THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL Lane’s Pure Ice Cream A ~ All Flavors, Delivered at Short 1. Notice LANES PURE HOMEMADE: CANDY ' LANE'S BEST BAKERY PRO- '. DUCTS FRESH DAILY ' F. A. LANE 51 Washington Street. South Norwalk -7 The Metropolitan Orchestra, of Nor- walk, will rehearse at the home of one of the members this evening. Fin n] arrangements for the playing at the Nummeg Club banquet will be made. The eighth annual banquet of the Nutmeg Club of Norwalk will be held On Wednesday evening in the Norwalk Hotel. J, Belden Hurlbutt will address the gathering of young men among others. , , ——’I‘ry that delightfully mild Havana Cigar—Supreme Court-——10c. Dr. Arthur R. Turner has leased a section of the Historical House in West avenue. and Miss Jean F. James, the trained nurse, will take the other portion. Basil K. Mitchell has moved to No. 13 Berkeley street. There were seven sales of real es— tate in The Norwalks last week, with mortgages of 56,28. For the last week, in February, 1911, there were also sev- en sales of property, but. the mort- gages amounted to $14,275. Mrs. James Walsh, of Wilton ave- nue, was taken severely ill again Fri- day niwht. Prom-pt medical attendance and careful nursing, however, combin- ed with good results and Mrs. Walsh is again able to be up and about to- day. Chief Thomas Leatherland, of the Norwalk police force. enjoyed a day's vacation yesterday. Captain Thomas Hunt worked the morning trick for the absent chiefs Special Officer William H. Payne took the tiaptaln's trick in the afternoon and evening. : Mrs. Myron W. Osborn, of East Norwalk, will entertain the members of the Hospital Whist Club, on Friday afternoon, March 15th. Mrs. Charles J. Pidgeon, of Taylor avenue, was the hostess last week. The highest score was held by Mrs. John H. Ferris. ____.._..__L. ‘Mrs. Harriet L. Woodward and daughter Louise, from Norwalk, and John B. Woodward and wife and Mrs. Graham spent a pleasant day with their aunt, Mrs. William B. Lockwood. They also had a pleasant call on Mrs Emily Ford and daughter. who took them cround the shore and showed them some of the new buildings.— Stamford Advocate. 1 Conductor Richard Dunn, of the lo cal trolley lines, reported last week seeing a buck and a doe on the Burch- and property, near the Standard Oil Company, as 'his car was passing the place. The beautiful creatures were drinking and seemed not afraid of the trolley. They trotted gracefully up over the hill while the rtrol-leymen and passengers watched them. John J. Ledwith; chef at Keyser Is land, has taken the position to man- , neg , the restaurant at Court Laurel Club. “Jack," as he is better known. he sonic excellent culinary secrets. , and should he introduce them at the club it is cateiu that success will be his. HID acceptance of the position has createdaa feeling of new life and is destined to be good news to those who have the plewre of being a mem in All it: crunches ., Agent for the but and CHOW . ' Lam Loaf 3“!ch Nada. . " cilmcn will hold its regular monthly The llaim, and the roof had become neces- sary because of leaks'iu the old one. PAGE & SHAW Bench The Candy of Excellence 01.00 per pound F. H. BAXTER. Agent for Town of Norwaik Anderson's Launch Works Launches and Boats of all kinds promptly built. Boats for sale. All kinds of "Pairing given special attention. Oyster Null Point, Norwnlk l'lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold its semi-monthly business meeting Wednesday evening. Norwalk Aerie, No. ‘588, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is scheduled to meet on Wednesday evening in the Wall street quarters. The monthly business meeting of the Putnam Hose Company will be held this evening in its quarters in Franklin street. Douglas Fowler lPost. Grand Army Republic, will hold. its weekly business meeting this evening in its hall in Washington street. Palestine Castle, No. 2, 0. O. K. of D. C., will hold its weekly business meeting this evening in its hall in Washington street. ~ Colfax Encampment, l. O. O. F.. will hold its semi-monthly business meet- llig this evening in Odd Foilows' Hall in Washington street. The Epwcirth League of the South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church is scheduled twhold its monthly busi- ness meeting Wednesday evening. A negro and an italian mixed things up in Wall street Saturday night at 9:30 o'clock, The appearance of the pn- llcc was whispered and the crowd dis- pei'sed. The Norwalk Town Union of King's Daughters and Sons will hold its au- l nuul meeting,r in tho Norwaik Congiel 'aiional (hapei on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o cl-.o<k The third annual meeting of the ex‘. councilors of the Order of United Am- erican Mechanics, will be held South Norwalk at the rooms of Lincoln Council, on Friday, April 26. ., Miss Charlotte Cahili, of Wilton ave- nue, who has been seriously ill with bromhial pneumonia, is improving a little each day, which will be pleasing news to her many little friends. The South Norwalk Board of Coun- business meeting this evening at which time the regular business will he considered and the bills paid. Raymond & Son have had a new roof put upon their building in Main street. structure is owned by Horace Why you should keep, your bank" account with, The ' \‘outh Norwaik; Trust Company," It can take your savings, account in any amouut'from $1 up and does not limit Panel to $1, 000 in- any one year. it can give you the possible general banking deft vice. * It can act as your Execun tor, Administrator, Trustee )r Conservator. .. It can loan you on real as- tate an unwed collateral securities. '. . It can give you any service ‘ that can be rendered by a metropolitan banking institue t art ‘ in' If there is, any man in The Norwaiks who hasn’t bought Pants PM Let him come without delay A iandofi‘rcc business in Pants—that’s a peculiar expres- sion to apply to a pant sale, but it expresses the volume of business we've done. Wc' ve a few pairs of pants left, if there’ 3 anyone in town who hasn’t been fitted out yet. $r.48 for $2.00 Pants. $1.98 for $2.50 and $3.00 Pants. $2.48 for $3.50 and $4.00 Pants. $3. 48 for $5.0o Pants. $4 48 for $6.00 Pants. For dress, street, work. pleasure—any purpose ‘ . TWO erases: NORWALK souru NORWALR Extra Large Gosling Native Clams for BAKING - All Kinds of Fish. Long and Round Clams, Greenport Oysters GEORGETOWN SHAD HARD CRABS. Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE IO!- FREE DELIVERY. f WE HAVE NOW reached that portion of time in the ecclesiastical calendar known as Lent‘. During this period we should consider how we may better our manner of living, our usefulness and our health. if the teeth are decayed. broken off. or gone entirely. one cannot eat the nourishing foods which the body re quires: a'body only partially nourish- ed cannot perform physical or mental labor to the fullest degree; it cannot enjoy perfect health, its capacity. for usefulness is materially lessened—- therefore. attention to the teeth is one of the most important duties during Prices from $1.00 to $1.98 Lent sr. PATRICK POST CARDS lDr- J.- H- MALLERY ’ 16 South Main St, South Norwalk Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 n. in. sun- days by appointment only. HOUSE DRESSES MARCH IS HERE and with the comiu'g of Spring we have added to our stock House Dresses in Lawn and Per- cale. 2 for So J. I. Mallette 0,0 THAMER OCULISTB AND OPTICIANS Just Received : THREE LOADS 0f High-grade , E Try a Ton Harris 8: Cans Company TELEPHONE 721 . lF. YOU ARE SUFFERING .FROM STRAINED EYES our scientific tests will reveal the cause and a pair of our rightly made glasses will give you relief. Weemploy experienced Ocuilsts— Graduate Physicians-to examine eyes and guarantee satisfaction. 87 Atlantic Square, Stamford, Conn. Open Saturday Evenings Lmoleu ms A very large assortment of ENTIRELY NEW The Eagle Restaurant 9 REGULAR DINNER . 11.45 am. to 2.30 DJ“- Spring lattems F. A. MiTCiiELL Furniture Store ceases WALL AND men are. noun/am, cons. . fusion-n- Norwsik Branch Office of That's the Place to Dine served from 25- cents. . on.» Hum - to cm. “Moo .ever bound up with the life of nsv. mm neon can. T0 snoortru (Continued from First Page) The news is learned with consider able regret, for during Pastor Torrey 5 stay in town he has become endear- ed to the residents, his regard not be- ing confined to merely the people of this church, but to the entire commun- lty. ‘w During his stay Rev. Torrey has ac- complished much both for the church indfor the city. He has been identi- fied with most of the progressive movements in the city and has always been a man of the people. All Nor. walkers will regret to learn that he will take his departure after the con- frence in the coming month, though they will wish him all success in his new charge. The Summerfleld church is one that only a man of Rev. Mr. Torrey‘s cal- Ibre can successfully hold and he has been the unanimous choice of the pos- toral committee of that parish. His field will be greatly enlarged in his new place and he has the best wishes of all for as successful as pastorate as he has made of the Norwalk church. The announcement came as a sur— prise to a great many yesterday morn- ing, practically the entire congrega- tion believing that Mr. 'i‘orrey would remain in Norwaik for at least an- other year to continue the good work he has been doing hero. The Nor- walk church pastor committee was al- so somewhat surprised, and they are not prepared as yet to announce a successor. However, the committee is working and expect to be able to se- cure a pastor who will enter into the work so [1ny carried on by the pres ent pastor and further it along the same lines. The announcement of Mr. Tori‘ey's intention as given to the morning con- gregatio yesterday. was as follows: ”I have an announcement to make to my people this morning. Some of you may have seen the paragraph in one of our local papers last evening with reference to me. it was contrary to my wishes that any such notice should appear until i had brought the matter before my people, as i feel thatthey have a right to the first information. “i have received a unanimous invi- tation to become the pastor of the Summertield Church in Brooklyn This invitation comes with the recom- mendation from the Superintendent ’of the Brooklyn South District, Dr. w A. Layton, that i should undertake it. After conferring with him, with my own committee on Pastoral Relations, and with several influential members of the conference, I feel that it will be wise for me to accept the imitation, subject to the approval of the Bisuop‘ and Cabinet 0f the Annual Conference. 1 want to let you know this morn- ing how much i have priced the friend- ships, and the proofs of kindly feeling that have been so often shown to me and mine during my residence in Nor- walk. 1 have been in and out of your homes, sharing your joys and your 1 have watched and prayed over those I who have started in the Christian life, 'and 1 have watched and prayed over . them as they have matured in their ‘ Christian life and experience. 1 have joined together the hearts of those she have learned to love one an other. I have baptized the little ones who have come into your homes; have stood with you in sorrow when you have laid away your loved ones, waiting for the morning when God's children shall meet in his presence. , “No matter what may come, there are six years of my life that are for- the Normal}: Church. 1 thank God for coming to know you, and I shall pray that abler hands than mine may build you up in the most holy faith, and lead you on to more complete knowl— edge of our Lord Jesus Christ." ‘ The call received by Rev. Torrey and which first caused his considera- tion of a change of pastorate, reads as follows: 363Grand Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.. February 29,1912. Rev. Frank D. Torrey, Norwaik, Conn Dear Brother Torrey:— The committee on pastor appointed by the official board of Summerfleld Methodist Episcopal Church, Brook- lyn, N. Y.. presented a resolution to the Fourth Quarterly Conference in session last evening at the church, in which you were recommended as their circle as pastor for the lummerneld charge. It gives me great. pleasure as secre- tary of the conference to state that the resolution was unanimously adop ted, and the secretary was instructed to so advise you, and earnestly re; quest that you accept the call to this charge. Your early reply, which we trust will be favorable, will be aux , lonely awaited. ' Sincerely yours. .— sorrows,——your hopes and your fears. -~ incidental in the decision of Mr. Tor- PAGE SEVEN Coffees Teas Extra Pink Stamps This Week 25 Stamps with 1 pound No. 1 Plantation Coffee ........ 35c 20 Stamps'with 1 pound No. ‘2 Plantation Coffee ........ 32c 15 Stamps with 1 lb. Maracaibo Coffee .................. 30c 10 Stamps with 1 pound Challenge Coffee .............. 28c 70 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea .................... 60c 60 Stamps with 1 pound Special Grade Tea ............ 50c 50 Stamps with 1 pound Choice Tea ................... 40c 40 Stamps with I pound Good Tea ..................... 35c 'A. F. Beckmann 81 Co. 83 and 85 WASHINGTON 8T. . . PHONE 440 SOUTH novaALK. l- Bookkecping, Shorthand Business Typewriting English Branches Merrill Business College South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester, BEARD’S ROCKS -‘ *Iw‘ TWENTY .LARGE BUILDING SITES Everyone knows this landmark of our city, but do you'realize the fact that it lies over one hundred feet above tide water and is free from noise, dust and all the other nuisances usual in the center of any town? From this property one can walk to the Minutes FOUR cHUR For particulars and restrictions address the owner, MINER D. RANDALL ............... CEH ES GRAMMAR SCHOOL .................. HIGH SCH 00 ........................ POST OFFICEL ......................... RAILROAD STATION ..... ‘ ............ The Hatch 81 Bailey Company SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything" Telephone, 46. BEAVER BOARD is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and plaster and wall-paper. It is susceptible of an infinite variety of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of a wide scope for individual preferment and taste. We are agents and keep a large supply on hand. Strictly Fresh Eggs, . . . per dozen 350 . VeryBestCreamery Butter, fresh made, lb 35c; Extra Fine Potatoes . pk 35¢: O O 0 Walter Baker’s Cocoa or I Crab Meat, can ........ 25c, 35c Chocolate . . ......... 19c 3 _,lbs Wet Mince Meat _ 7 3 cans Milk for . ........ 25c] for ...................... .25c ~ 3 pkgs. Oatmeal for ........ 25c l 15 Oranges for .............. also 3 pkgs. Pancake Flour for. .25c l 7 Lenox Soap for ....... ~. . . .250 Grapes, Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Beets, Celery UNITED GROCERY COMPAN , 20 NORTH MAIN ST. .ASSE'SSME NT INCREASED $18,000. A mistake in the assessment on ill former Binns Chemical property in Pine Island has occasioned consider- rey to accept the call, for ambitiousame cement in Norwalk The place man that ‘he is, the pastor realized the ‘ was assessed at 32’ 000 and when a larger field for his work to be 1110513 ofl’er to buy was made it was discord attractive. ed that the property was not to be sold for less than $50,000.1t is owned by E. C. Benedict, of Greenwich. I vestlgatiou proved that the plant is worth more than $2,000, and the no action of the town board of relief has been to raise the assessment $18, 000, ranking a total of $20, 000. ' salary of $2,500 which is only an in- crease of $500 over the Norwalk churc. The salary, however, was but AMERICANS AT GOLDEN HORN. CONSTA‘NTINOPDE, March L—The Clark cruising steamer Arabic, with 665‘ Americans on board, who are cruising around the Mediterranean, ar» rived here last week and anchored near the Golden Horn. Speculation was rife among the tourists, up to the time they left Athens, on the possibili- ty of their having to missConstantlno- pie, by reason of blockade of the Dan danelles, which happily did not mater- ializo. , KING'S sDAU‘GlHTE-RS’ MEETING. . ' The annual meeting of the Nor‘wai , Town Union of The King's Bought and Sunni will be held in the Norm. Congregational: Chapel, tomorrow .13 'a’ temoon‘ at 8 o'clock sharp. Repor- flrom Circles and Home Chapters. be given and announcements of .
Norwalk Chronicler