Maiinc, Automobile, Burglary, Liabilv
ity, ttfoinpensntloii, Fidelity heads, in
fact so can write any kind of Insur-
ance you may require. Call us on the
Phone No. 1230.
Taylor 8. Golden
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
BUILDING.
any price We have arranged th
tion sales as an inducement:
NO, 1 OZONE SOAP, 1o CAKE.
‘5 bars Ozone Soap, 10 each . . . . .
'i-2 lb. iicst Tea, any kind ..... . . .
1 lb. Coffee. been or ground
Total ........................
NO. Z—vGRANULATED SUGAR, 1
5 lbs. Gran. Sugar. lc lb
1—2 lb. i-iost Tea, any kind ......
1 in Coffee, bean or ground
Mir.
fl‘otal .........................
NO. 3—-MAGNOLIA 0R CLOVER
3 cans Magnolia or Clovei Milk..
l-2_ 1b Best Tea any kind ......
1 lb Coffee, bean or ground
{Total ..2 ....................
'fTel 871
.The steamer Elizabeth was towed
to Bridgeport this morning bytlie Ad.
die V.
Nothing transpired at the scheduled
. meeting of the Uncas Haymakers last
.nightJ \
-—..—-........._
. William :Brown, of South Norwaik
was discharged from the Norwalk Hos-
pital today. ’
543......—
iSuiartAChats tit-greatly reduced prices
at. Edna Mae Seyomur‘s in Roodner
Block.
C- wimW‘rence & Philoox have a permit
to remodel the house of .i. .i. Hawkins,
at Harbor View Beach. the work to
cost about $75.
F. W. Gregory & Company will build
a garage for Louis S. Beers, at Harbor
View Beach, to cost $100. The permit
was granted this morning.
:
it is reported that shortly Judge
John J \‘i alsh is to have a line new
boat sit is quitp a large craft and it
will' probably be one of the best in
the harbor.
-—-Wanted—-200 to attend the chow-
der supper at new Red Men's Hall,
Main St, this evening. Tickets 25c.
um
.mif,‘
Two cahd‘dbtes gym given the in
itatory degree' [list night byOur-aroth-
". ers'Lodgnglo. 10.1.0.0 F‘ma’t thiirv
regular meeting. ‘A good attendance of“
members was on hand to witness the
work. ~ ,
at meeting of the incorporators of
the New Canaan Street hallway 'Com-
pany will be held' tonight. The par
pose is to settle some technical points
with the promoters who take over the
charter,
in baby boy Was born to Madrid
Mrs. John ‘Cavanagh, of 'Keyssr- street,
East Norwalk last flight. Both;- math
or and child are doing nicoifiaillr; Cavi
anagh is general manager of the C &
. K but company.
u.—
May Clearing Sale at Mintz's
sure to take advantage of the bar-
_ gains offered
. ' .
Arrangements were,completed last
V night by the commercials" cadres to
insure the success of the card party
and dance to be given for the; beast
fit of Court LaureAIC' 'Glub, iii died Meh'iif:
HallAWednesday night.
Wm
”’ “a Fairlield avenue "family heard
strange noises about their homeiat
10:55 last night.""0fficer Iohnflimitlt
are arrested y 0mm John E. nay-
forA
the. doubt, is... night.
’,gr cloud stone
t’ency' t
’ 1914;
BB
C shtick.
4
i
We Want you to become acquainted With
our! Teas and C0ffees
To know their" fine drinking quality. You can't buy better goods at
7...:-
East India TeaCCCc
Awe GIV_E AND asoeem PREMIUM TRADING sumac.
e following money-saving combine.
50
250
300
600
..s ..................... ,,
.--.u.. .......................
. ..... . .................... on.
u...uo...... ............. ...,._
c LB.
.......
.4....-.i. .......... 4 ---------
MILK,
.......... «w'.
.............................. 25:
Il‘ ooooooooooooooooooo " IIIIIII
——.~u~
............................ v
125 Washington Street
New York to Old Point Comfort, V
Night Line, steamer to Richmond V
and breakfast the following morning;
itlc‘hmond or Murphy in Richmond; is
steamer to Norfolk Va... including an
the foliouing morning; noonday lose
some evening (except Sunday) 7 p. m.
l eSteamers sail every week day at
foot of N. Moore street.
OLD DOMI
l
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued May. 5.
dist furnished iffrom office of
A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport, Conn. .
.. Linn CB..- Abbott Bridgeport. hon.
‘ 'a’liohoi‘é;
Franltw engined, Bridgeporw
patents? idol w point bullet; mud»;-
,goOin buliepr' ‘i'
” Eugene E3 Norton Bridgeport:
talking machine ' ~ i?
John S. Bridsonsrt.
lamp (design).
iHerbert E. Erwin, NeW/ Britain,
dispensing machine.
Louis B. Smyser, New Britain, 2
patents: Inside operator for shutters
and similar swinging closures; case-
ment window operator.
George E. C s, :New Britain,
urn, (Design).
Arthur G. Kimball New Britain,
hot water bottle (design) ‘1
AlBurdick.
eats: Casting; apparatus for casting.
printing press.
spring hinge. . .
William in Edsall and F L. La-
curtain rods.
Frank L. Lilitdirop,
will!” William
HQnrik Gilliam:
Gian). '
lPaul E Kleii'i'ert, Waterbury, eye
hopper.
George
turbine). ,7
James. .5 Quinlan... nonhuman.
Melnmh, Birmingham,
m,‘
(Stephen 5‘. Smith in. momma.
stationing machine .
Trad. Marks.
The Candeld Rubber (30;, Bridge"
port, dress shields ' . t
The Lit Resists Corset do. Brides-
‘ ' inert. 06mins
'Jay ii-I Ngbort. Wllilmantic, eye
55sz and tonic ACA' .
International supply on
liniinent'.
l Send for illustrated pamphlet Tour Department.
W. L. WOODROW Traffic Manger
Albert F :llockwoli, Bristol, 2 pat: .
George (P. Fenner, New London. ‘4.
George 3 Bronson Beacon Falls,- CI
rhhrop, Whlllngford Spring socket for .I
Wailingford, ;
J spoon fork or similar article- (de- "
AC vacation for Everybody
~Four Days’: Trip $18
A 888 Miles of Travel—~—-——~All Water
5., including méale Vand stateroom
berth on steamer, luncheon at ‘Hotel Chamberlln thence via James River
11., including slipper, stateroom berth
noonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson,
ave Richmond some evening via.
pper, stateroom berth and breakfast
been at Nonfolk on ship; leave Norfolk
.for New York, including meals and
stateroom berth. arriving New York following afternoon about 4 11). m.
3 p in. from Pier 25, N. IL, New York,
NION LIN
._.___.,.__
Imperial Cafe ‘
Now Open
9 RAILROAD AVENUE.
REGULAR DINNER 400.
.erness Men’s 01‘
LC; ,
5533' Quick Lunch at
Al -. ,.. N001] ‘
25 CENTS.
Five Cent Lunch
mom 4 TO 0 EACH AFTERNOON.
measures can soon.
sci-limo our useless“ on
_ DRAUGHT.
cast. sci-mus, .Psopsis‘roil. .
iyw
.Lika,
with you table board try a few
‘ meal! Everi'thiuc mil cooked
E!
J. J. BROWN, Gen. Pail. Agent A
Entirely Satisfied - .
\si‘s‘c‘iw' "
CALL HERE AND LOOK
AROUND. ‘
We have such exceptionally good
designs' in new Furniture and the
values are unflual at our prices.
We want yoiiA
made FfiRNIWo?‘
OUR
is and the beautiful W0
Can onu call this week?
The A. J. An‘gevine
& Son Company
‘25.... ...."F:.... -
H. “J. TRIPP
Architect and
Mechanical
Draftsman
Plans drawn for all kinds of private
buildings. residences. etc. Plans, speci-
fications and estimates given. Also
all kinds of mechanical diéwing done.
Tracing and bieu printing done. Reas-
onable. *
48 FRANCE smear,
Tel. 846-12. Nomaik. Conn
ExiiaCCFine The
latter
27clb
norm. GROCERY
., Grocers and Fruitororo.
Tel. 1362-3.
a”
to sce-‘h‘bvlmell- '
Willi
monta of Ralph S. Case, of South Nor— '
22 South Main "at.
12 Mefdll ,.
Graduates
Have been placed in positions
the past four weeks. When our
merchants went wellt trained of-
fice help theyipply to the man-
agement of
Merrill +
Business: Colleges
South Not-walls. custard."
Port Oils-tor; C
~45: “M
m iiitlles’l‘.i in the ion:
3°35: h‘ould rs, new.
II o .
- minimums "Amie ..
yourp plumb!“ omens-
Bridgeport} .-
, ill
lRl Vii]
All Public Baths in New York to
Have Them This Coming
Summer
The following article appemel in
“edition of the New York
use to bear out the stale
walk, who last week explained to a
Sentinel reporter that the new ma
chine is being used quite extensively
for this purpose in the 'meuopolls.
He stated that the water used for 8
weeks contains less bacteria than
when it was first put in use. This
seems almbst improbable. unless one
realizes what great action the rays
have uponAthe water.
stood at the start, come in only one
shade. They have no chromatic range.
When the Board of Health bonus
treating the public baths to the rays
to make them chemically O, K, for
the rush there‘ll be no use protest-
ing against the color scheme.
Just to see if anything happens that
wouldn't be good for the general pub-
lic, Charming Pollock, Fred Steral.
'berger, Arthur William Biiewn and
others have volunteered and are daily
trying out the ultra- violetled tank in
the West Side Y M. C A They seem
to thrive on it.
Whether it's the ‘ultrn or the vio-
lot. or just the rays. they do not
know but they insist that the crawl
comes easier under violet influences
than it does plain, and. the water
artistic and refined.
has had occasion recently to set at
rest a number -I doubts regarding the
effect of the rayb in water.
Some people, «vitb no time to look
the matter up, have had the notion
that the ‘rays colored the water a
faint vqiolet if applied for a short
time. and a Ideep, rich color if kept.“
for a night, _
one could be c r-
' 1 tithing, suit“ unless it
or even the crash
At least ~one extravagant person had
become convinced that the East Riv-
er Would look like the bus Nile if it:
were touched up {with the rays at the
bathhouse poinisl C
This is just as ridiculous as the id-
ea that water taken from the baths
woulrhii'ialre good bluing for washday
for that if used as a face wash it
would remove freckles.
The fact is that ultra—violet rays
scoot through the water licketyopllt
throw the bacteria 65 their backs as
fast as they get hi the way, but have
up effect whatever on the water They
cannot be used so a dye.
If any 996;!!! tunceriain about the
offgdt of hithlng‘in s tank connected
with the rays he may write to Chan
hing Pollock .7155 get a scientific re
' hertz,
POPULQATION 0F. CNORWALK.
..,....._.
Census Bureau Eptim'sleo In Incresle
.. _ to 20.033 mince . Census
of .1910.
The federal census bureau has inst
issued a bulletin containing estimates
hecticut cities since the census of'
deli). The census of 1910 showed the
population of Norwalk to be 24, 211.
The estimate of present population is
26.033.
The following are the departx'nent‘s'r‘
‘ figures for the principal places in the
scale: I ,
" 1910 1914. 1915
“ Census ‘ Est. ' Est.
15,152 10,204 15954
102.054 115,239 112.144
13.502 15,145 14754
55,502 «55 210 -.24 "811
‘I‘i'i‘iiiiill 5.4“ 9.334.
8138 8875 5700
5,710 11,005 10 700
15,455 13295 717856
55.915 107;058 105,107
115,041 14,955
‘; 52000 50,501
. 20. Till 58.155 ‘7
27.1.9.7” 15,551;
is 9th 55.015
Manchester. C
Merlden. A "
Middleman.
20 ii
iii swu uw
Ultra-Violet rays, it should be under— :
seems not only snore buoyant but”
Dr. Iliauvelt of ithe Board of Health "
of the increase of population in Con--
Every section
May Clearing Sale
of the store
filled with bargains
Splendid Assortments at
Exceptionally Low Prices
. aj-(N‘a-‘u'u‘n‘ji )‘u'. a '. “-.“‘..‘..'-.'..fpj..‘..; .1
Vacuum Bottle Day.
Coupon No. 18'
COMPLETE $2.50 VACUUM BOTTLE.
Presented by The Evening Sentinel.
Every day is a
others of consecutive dates,
Bottle.
Nickel Cup Attachment.
Slate Councii 75 Annual Session
in Grednwich, LiStens t0 the
' Reports of Deputy Mulligan .
GRIEEN'WZI-CH, May 12.-—The state
council, Knights of Columbus met in an
anal session here today. received re
ports of the year's work, and chose of-
ficers for the coming year. Before the
session opened the delegates and vis-
itors to the council attended high
ened to a sermon by the pastor, Rev.
F. J. Murphy Immediately after this
or at the town hell by State Deputy
William J'. Mulligan, of Thompson-
ville. In presenting his report the state
deputy said that the work of the past
year was the most productive of many
years
‘ith withstanding the fact that the
.opportunities for establishing new
councils in Connecticut, for the pres-
ent, at least are few," he said, “we can
point to a spirit existing among mem
here which is. not surpassed by any
'state or country possessing a Knights
of Columbus council. Your state of
floors entered upon this year's work
‘with a’determlnatlon to make every
member feel the importance of being
an active one. How well the state of-
floors have succeeded is indicated by
our large net increase in membership.
i "Let me remind you of the watch-
.fulness and wisdom displayed by our
supreme officers in their elicits to
have excluded from the mails the scar-
riious sheets which. not only libel
our church and our order, but seek
to tear down the very principles upon
which our government was founded
How well they have undertaken the
arduous task of committing an evil
which. if it gained headway, would
threaten the 'civilized world is known;
to us all, il
"The accomplishments of the past
year will be remembered. but perhaps
C the one achievement surpassing Aal'i
as the presenting of the :50 A;
560 in Catholic UniVersity, W A
I561: Cohnecticnt did remarkably,
" ‘ tributing toward thii‘tuixli
hit of
Every Bottle guaranteed
keep liquids hot 30 hours, and cold 80 hours. Strongest,
Most Durable, Most Sanitary,
Vacuum and Most Economical Bottle Made.
Every Bottle Guaranteed.
Rubber-toned
and Nickel 98051
.1 K if i. iiciiu iiiilill
[nu iii iiii iiuA
mass at St. Mary's Church. and list-A
service the council was called to ord-A
Present the above coupon at this office, with five
and the cost amount of ex-
pense items named below, and get this Simplex Vacuum
$2. 50 Vacuum Bottle
Ready to use, all complete.
handsome
to
including a
Most Simple, Highest
All
Nickel
$1.13
to the supreme secretary not later than
July 15. The; total amount paid byi
Connecticut toward this fund on April
15 was 311 405.98 " - C
Reference was made to the work of'
the lecture bureau and to the lectur-
er. Rev. William A Keefe, pastor all
St. Johns Church, Piainfield who, the
state deputy said, as lecturer of the
'Connecticut Fourth degree district.
“has been untiring in his work of fur5
ther advancing the cause of our orders;
and also to the $1, 000 given by the
Knights to the St. Agnes Fund, which
Bishop Niian is raising to establish at
children's home. Taking up the quota
tion of consolidation of councils. the
state deputy said that the idea of com
solidating councils of cities possessing
more than one council has gained con-e
siderable headway during the push
year. "New Haven and Meriden," he
said, ”have taken the lead in this
movement, for in both places actual
amalgamation to a very large extent]
has taken place. The councils in New
Britain, Hartford and Bridgeport have
discussed the plan of amalgamating
and eventually it will come to pass in
each of these places. Consolidation
of councils can not be too urgently;
pressed and earlier the councils ii!
these cities decide to consolidate tho
better it will be for. the order. . i
The present membership of the or-
der in the state. the deputy said, in
round numbers is 10, 000. During the
year 850 had been received as monk
bers making a total not gain of 607. ’C
which is 317 more than last Year.
On the matter of districts the depu-
ty said that Connecticut is divided.
into 14, with a total of 70- councils, but A .
that the new rule recently established
by the board of directors to the attest
that each district should .be compris-
ed of not less than four councils, will
necessitate a few changes in the dis.
trict lines. This matter, he said, will
no doubt be adjusted as speedily an
possible and to the satisfaction oil
most members, i
"What do you mean to tell your
constituents when you get home?" ,
“i'm not going to tell 'em any— ,
thins," replied the youthful member
of congress. “i'm just going to hire
a brass band and trust to the sooth
ing charms of music."—-Washington.
HALL GAMES POOTPONEO.
WNW). May “windmills-ew-
Hartforddiow uncouth-shall Iain
Norwalk Chronicler