not com uouwm avenue autism
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EAST NORWALK
NEWS
Charles Wilson. of Van mt gm'the town were among the audience
has bad the East Norwalk municipal last night; some thirty coming from
mum; service installed. ;Werrt Norwalk. Agan the message of
- . -. the pastor was listened to with deep
The Ferris Coal Company are In- intareat and whu the invitation was
loading a large cargo of coal from the giventhsultaram became tilled with
horse “Joe." interested hints-en. These meetings
will he «mm-ed tonight and Friday
Ira. Richard Hendricks, of Cove night. and on the last darned evening.
avenue. is this afternoon entertaining the drtldru‘a choir'ywhicb has proved
the members of the sewing society of such an more feature. will again
Christ Episcopal Church. .furnish the nude. Time will be a rel
4linear-out tor the children at the church!
at quarter of tour today.
William ii. Smith, of the East Side.
this morning, assumed his new du-,
ties in the C. & K. but factory, on:
Water street. Second district. I
Miss Mildred Baldwin has resumed:l OWAYTON
her duties in Rundle'a bakery after‘
being confined to her home, on Second.
street. for several days, because of ill-r
m
WIM‘K‘J
0888. : George P. Peck of Bowayton is home
—-—- from a week's business visit in Plain-
Captain Blydenburgh‘a handsome field. I
boat ‘Seabird" is undergoing exten.’
nive repairs at the hands of Capt. Fred! Mr. “II In. John Shrue of Roway-
Loveloy. General improvements arel too are spending a few days with rela-
ieing made preparatory to the spring. tives in Redford-
Archibald Bolwyn and family, of
season. .
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Mrs. Herman Quittner. at her home Shirley Manor. ara spendlnl a few
on Seavlew avenue, this afternoon, is weeks in use south.
entertaining members and friends of
the East Norwalk Improvement Aaso-l —se east- em 31-00 worth at “‘9
elation at cards. A pleasing social Sterling nil-ultimo Cola sale. Wash-
time is being enjoyed. ’iugton street. South Norwalk.
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~80 cents buys $1.00 worth at the?
Sterling Furniture Co's sale.‘
iugton street. South Norwalk.
. , There will be a Washington's Birth-
“33"'aey social on February 22, It the
W Church, film by the S. S. W.
A small skiff aimed by Thoma “'0' Once more the young folks have
drlcks, several nights “° W" rammed brought out their skates, The ponds
by a passing boat and badly damaged. are .1] 1m with a thh coatinl
llr. Hendrick's boat was anchored on of ice.
the Norwalk iron Company's dock
when the accident happened. it isnot Miss 03'. Cole. of Rowayton ave-
known what boat indicted the damage. true. is spending a few days with her
sister. hire. Hui laach, in Brook-
Rev. T. C. Caskey, of Southpon, Who Ull- ry
has officiated at Christ Episcopal , -
Church, on Gregory Boulevard, since ”Bundled,“ North 3"°““e~
the resignation of Rev. J.- Hypkiri ml. h w.- "“1 her friends
Brown. has taken up his residence. on will be M ‘0 see her about
lare grim and faded. Might‘be Well to
been needed for years for the walls
amounts ECU-0mm;
introduce some new scenery for the
benefit of the amateur actors who in.
fest the stage every season. too. A
patch of green woods here and there
in the scenery and a bit of color
daubed over the flowers in the garden
scene would have a beneficial effect. ,
James Martin Tells How Vinol stop-7
pod is. (South and Restored Hie?
Strength After an Attack of Gripps.
Wapakoneta. 0hio.——“l am a farmer.
by occupation, and the grippe left met
with a bad cough and in a nervous,;
weak run-down condition. and it could‘
not seem to get anything to do me any i
good. I decided to try Vinol. and soon '
began to improve, and after taking}
one bottle i feel like a new man. Vinol i
has built me up, and my cough and ‘I
nervousness are all gone. and I can:
truly say Vinol is all that is claimed :
for it."-—Jamea ital-tin. Wapahoneta,
Ohio.
The many letters which we are con-
tinually publishing from reliable pee-
plo should prove'to you that Vinol is
a reliable body builder and strength
‘ One of the most interesting exhibi-
its at the Madison Poultry Show
which opens next Friday will be a.
complete model chicken farm show-
ing every phase of the chicken busi-
ness from the farm to the table. This
is the first time that a complete life-
sized chicken farm has ever been
moved to New York. There will be a
real teed house, an actual laying
house fifty feet long with the latest
improved devices, a model candidat-
ing, house. mammoth andlnmp incu-
bators in actual operation, chicken
runs and breeders full of first! lit-
-tle chicks just hatched. All than
houses are contributed by the Hodg-
son Portable House Co.. which makes
every type of known house. Inlay creator; in flat we feel 8116 in saying
Darlenltes will be interested in this that we My. never wld m our “on
”hm“ a more dependable. upbuildiug tonic
for the convalescent, weak and run-
down than Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron touts without oil. There
fore it you need such a medicine, we
ask you to try a bottle of Vinol, and
if you don't think it helps you, we will
return your money.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy for
all wank. nervous and run-down con-
ditions of man. woman and children.
——Frank H. Baxter, Drugglst, South
Norvnlk. Conn. and at first class
drug stores everywhere.
N
NEE
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Mrs. Coley Scofield of Scott's Corneu
is quite ill of Mauro—pneumonia.
The ill. B. Sewing (‘lrcle met with
Miss Carrie Neumunn. Monday night.
W. R. Simon of the New Canaan
Auto (‘o., has added a Ford coupe to
his equipment.
I
AND
SAUGATUCK ‘
Mrs. Hurry Daakuin of Stamford
visited several days with Mrs. Chas.
Slavic of South avenue.
Fred Klott. in. left Tuesday morrr
ing for Washington. where he will eli-
ter the marine service.
; Miss Beulah llordcn of (Yonipo was
‘a recent visitor in New Haven.
\ ~80 cents buys $1.00 worth at the
Sterling Furniture Co's sale. Wash
ington street. South Norwalk. “n. How a Bum” of mate ”mm
was it recent visitor ill New York on
busilmsa.
Victor E. Cromwell of Yonkers
spent a few days last week'aa the
guest of F. L. Raymond. of Weed St.
Ralph ll. iiurd. of Stamford spent
last evening with relatives on Lin-
coln street.
R. Z. Cheabro has purchased of‘tlio
Johnson Garage an eight—cylinder.
seven—passenger (‘adillac touring cur.
.._....__._
Local public schools will be closed
all day Friday in observance of Lin-
rolii'rl birthday.
W
M. T. Cartwnyrand a party of
friends enjoyed a motor trip to
Bridgeport last evening.
F. C. Raymond of Waadlrnot has
started carpentry work on his bunga-
low. John Sukrison hits the contract.
Tho New Canaan Athletics are pre-
paring for a hard battle with the
llankers' bowling team in the near
Temple hodgeLF. a A. It. will hold
its regular communication in the Ma—
the East Side. The Rev. Mr. Caskey
will reside at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Morehouae. on Cove‘ave-
nae, during the Lenten season
__
A number of new customers have
been added to the books of the East-
Norwalk Municipal Electric Light
plant. on Bayview place. showing the
success of the venture. Among the
new consumers to have theeservtce tn-
stalled in their homes are Robert
Thompson. of First street; 8. Youngs,
East avenue. and C. H. Pierce, Cove!
avenue.
A charming entertainment of a pa-,
triotic nature given by the children of
Christ Episcopal Church. was present-
ed before a large audience, last even-
in. in the basement of the church on
Gregory Boulevard. The affair was
under the direction of Miss M. Kim-
nick. Songs. recitations. drnls and
musical selections were featured on
the excellent program.
Many people are under the impres~
sion that the cement walks of the new
Washington street bridge are com-
mencing to crack. This is because of
the expansion joints which run
though the entire breadth of the
bridge every one hundred feet. Dun
ing the cold weather these joints are
wide open and lead people to think the
bridge is cracking. In the warm
weather the joints will contract so that
they will be scarcely noticeable.
A ”canyon" containing thirty West.
Norwalkers journeyed to the East Side
last night for the purpose of attending
the evangelistic services at the East
Avenue M. E. Church. The clergyman
who participated in the services were
the pastor, item 8., P. Fairbanks. Rev.
G. M. Teeple, past-3r of the East Non
walk Advent Christian Church, and
Rev. Charles J. Vahlstrom. pastor of
the Swedish Bethlehem Congregation-
al Church. A chorus of male voices
rendered pleasing music.
The services being held in theEast
Avenue M. E. Church seem to bepaov-
lng a refutation of the oft repeated
dictum: “The days of revivals are
Inst." These meetings from the first
have proved a surprise to many doubt-
ers. The interest and attendance have
steadily increased and night after
night sees the auditorium filled nearly
to it’s capacity. That these meetings
should be so enthusiastically sustain
ed under the supposedly adverse con-
ditions of today is unusual. Many
people from other and remote pastas!
‘ ti‘.
again.
The Ronyton Drum Corps ar. an
“cloaking with much pleasure their
visit to South Norwalk, tomorrow
night, to attend a dance.
‘ DLRELE
AND
Noaorou
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m- Roberta Roasmun of Main St.
is ill with lensilftis.
Min Gertrude Werner of the Wool
Road has recovered from an illness of
still.
In. lander-its Coombs of Old
King's Highway in about after a few
days' “In“
Mina lute Wagner has been enter-
taining out of town friends at her
home for n few days.
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There was good skating yesterday
on Gorhun's pond and the young
folks hope to see it mntlnue. \
. Mia arena Sherman of Newton is
visiting for a few days with her aunt 3
in New Haven.
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Albert harshest. of Noroton, who‘
has bben confined to the Stamford
Hospital for the past seven months,
is now able to go around the grounds
'on crutches. ‘
~40 cents buys 31.00 worth at the
Sterling Furniture Co.’s sale. Wash-
! ingtoii street. South Nor-walk.
“is Carrie Murdock of Noroton
avenue is home from a visit with rel-
atives and friends in New York.
DeWit! mgman entertained the
Travel Club Tuesday night with an il-
lustrated lecture on Greece. The meet-
ing was at the house of Mrs. George
Schlichtin in fledgwick avenue.
Jena Yochives. the chaulleur for C.
H. Enter at Bell avenue, who was
When the automobile he was
driving turned over and killed his
comp-ulna, Arthur Gardner, is doing
well at his home in Bridgeport. where
he was fiken. no. broke several ribs
and it is thought punctured one lung.
He has hen-stringe- often, but the
doctor: such-thin be expected. and
that he in no serious danger.
It was a and pleasure to these who
Insulating“-
,—
future.
Miss Lucile Tompkins of West
Norwalk. who has been suffering with
abet-uses in the car. is recovering
slowly.
___.____...
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hayward of
New Redford visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. P. C Raymond
of Wood street
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simon celebra-
ted the fourteenth anniversary of
their marriage at their drums on Bo.
' Main street, Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Coinstock, and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene «Palmer of
Sound Beach started.‘Tuosdny morn-
ing. for Sarasota. Fla. where they
will remain until April.
The reunion of the adeta of the
old New Canaan Cutlets will take
place in Odd Fellows' Hall. tonight.
A banquet will be served early in the
evening. after which there will be
dancing.
James iinr‘raclough, who has on a
number of occasions entertained the
New (Yunnan publlc with his trick dog
"Don.” will appear in the Alhambra
Theatre. Stamford. Saturday after-
noon and evening.
WEST
NORWALK
”A
~80 cents buys $1.00 worth at the
Sterling Furniture Co.'s sale. Wash-
ington street. South Norwalk.
A bus load of people from West
Nor-walk attended the revival services
in the first Avenue M. E. Church, last
night. ill}, T. Bates provided the auto
truck, and everybody thoroughly en-
joyed the service, as well no the
sermon .by Rev. Mr. Fairbanks. The
party included Charles Burtis, Mrs.
Clarence Sammie and daughter‘ Hel-
en, Mrs. Daniel Weed. Mrs. James
Bates, Mas. Blgelow. Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Bur-tie. Mr. and Mrs. James
Holland and family, Frank N. Glover,
Albert Williams, Edwin Johnson and
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Morehoase.
Frederick Emerson, Mary Kai-dos, lild-
ith Miller and others. The return
home was made about 10:45 o'clock.
A WIOE MEMHAN'I’.
advertisea'hla goods. if he unset do
lt'ina lanewuyflre usesthe‘seutinel-
use the Town Hall for social purposes I u .
m I I muting _ “”3.“ ‘For Sale .zolumna. flail
ed minnow tohava the hall paint-1‘95 mm” 3‘. I“ all.
ed -l m in ’0‘- ‘ . ‘
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sonic ball. Fable building. this even-
lng.
«so cents buys $1.00 worth at the
Sterling Furniture Co.'a sale. Wash-
ington street. South Norwalk.
mwy agitated among
the influential buslneas men of Sau-
gatuck for the formation of a civic
league will be renewed within a fear
days. At the first meeting held be-
fore the holidays only four residents
attended and the plans for organizing
were temporarily abandoned.
Members of the “'estporl Equal
Franchise league are making tint.
pmparations for their annual suf—
frage dance to be given in the Na-
tional hall on Friday evening. Ira.
James Lees laidlaw, influential in
suffrage work in New York. hnaheen
engaged to address the “boring.
__...._..__.
A second icevcnop-h being gathered
by several of the smaller harvesters.
and it is thought that it will be pos-
sible to out another crop from the
larger ponds. The first crop fro-en
in December benefited only a few
harvesters who managed to get the
entire crop. As a result there is a
great shortage of natural ice and a
February crop would vgreatly benefit
the ice dealers.
James F. Smith and fan. Ghiotto
members of the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company. Leonard Wagner
and David Ward. Members of the
Compo company, played pinochle last
evening for the championship of the
local Fire Department. the Pioneer
boys winning. The losing team wrll.
provide the members of both fire
companies with a buffet luncheon to
be held in the Pioneer house on the
evening of Washington's birthday.
A meeting of the Town School
Committee was held Monday even-
ing but no conclusion was reached
regarding the new schoolhouse pro-
position. The Committee on Sites was
not called upon to make its recom-
mendation and besides the routine of
business nothing of importance was
done. it is expected that the members
of the board will decide on a select-
ion of a site within a few weeks. The
Committee on Sites has four places
in view and the selection will pro-
bably be made from the Salmon pro-
perty on North Main street or ~the
Wakeman property on Myrtle avenue.
flesh Stock ‘ Mable Prion
FROM .SEBYICE
g. '» . Conn.
lei. MOI,
St. Bernard 8: Co.
mouths
manners-cones
BIANCA r
M_l_C.E.‘LE
By Emma vmnsvmz i
mva-nment police of Italy—entered a i
prisonlnuaples, was admittedtoaj
corridor and stopped at a cell where‘ t
he could see a girl through the bars. ‘
He stood looking at her with a curious i
expression on his face, the expression ‘ > ,
of one who would gaze upon a beau-1.,
tlful leopardina case. She wasai‘
peanut, r’bnt endowed swim a beauty! t
that a highboru dame might envy:
She returned his grass as one would: i
look upon a captor—with hate, miu' ‘
clad with the knowledge that she was
pom-ins to gratify it
"Well,” he said. "you see what crime
An officer of the carsblneers—tbe , . «-
!
1‘, div/"l
0n Balance of Our Fire Damaged Stock.
Few Bargains Left Better Call
and Look Them Over.
Monday Night Will Positively Be he
his “Last 0pporlunity.
Norwalk Furniture llosse
14-16 Wall 31.. Tel. 44. Norwalk.
fut-inw/U. -. J
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. at, a, Urey/u
has brought you to. You are a We-
man. and the government dislikes to
indict-tn youtheprmishment of am.
i have told the public pmaocutor that 4
if he will spare you. let you go'free.
you will return to the mountains and
load an orderly use; that you will dls- L
hand your troop and advise them tor
llve honutly hereafter."
As he proceeded the girl‘s expree
lion changed to one that he did not
underworld. for he was infatuated
with her. 'He had been sent tricep-
tm a troop of bandits who were
BI WALL I'll“?
O. 13. Jackson
Optician m" «a
Ewing in the thical Line,
Eyes Examined Free
Hi
ponncing on persons, whom they held
for ransom, and had found a girl in .
crunmand. lie had succeeded in trap
pingflber and a few of her band and,
brought them to Rome. .‘
"I will not trouble the police again ‘1
and will advise my men not to do lief
it is not the pmsacutor that pardons
me of his own accord. ‘l’ou have,
saved any life," she said. Ill
“The only rewulpeuae i wish is to
use you it good girl." ‘
ll wrllll’ay You to W on courses
Merrill College
South Norwallo Itaniford. Port Chester.
Uculcnaut Morin] the next day came I
again to the jail with a pardon for]
Bianca Nicole, took her out of prison,
and proceeded with her by rail to (2118- “
tellummerc, thence up the steep heights ;
behind it till he reached the summit!
0n reaching a vermin point she gave a T
“too-boo” and a couple of men sprung g
from behind rocks. and advanced to l‘
word her and her conductor. .
"'I‘nlle this man.“ she sold. “into the ‘
ravine and give him the stiletto." ‘
The two men drew back. liorlni
was in uniform. and they hesitated or
murdering one of the mrabinecrs slin-
piy to gratify their leader. Well know—
ing that for doing so they would be.
hunted to tbedeuth.
"Signoriiui," said one of them, "why
do you wish to put him out of the
way?“ ,
“Well. since you don't wish it, send
him down min. Brat you are wrong.
Ila wiltmrn with a ham strong
enough to take us. and our lives whl
pay for such folly."
The two bandits consulted in an un-
WELLEDB ESSED MEN
APPRECIATE
possum-
Because of their correct models, good appear-
ance, wearing qualities and perfection of fit.
The 1915 line is now ready for inspection.
dot-tune. Then the one who had
spokeu said:
“We will obey you if you coinmaad
no 10110 this, but we do not advise it."
“Send lilnt away," null Blanca.
lethal. who had expected death, lost
so time In (lemirdlm from .the heights.
But no sooner had be reached a safe
distance than be proved the truth of
tho _glrl's words by resolving that he
would never rent till he had got her ,
again In his power and punished her
for her treachery and more esxiecldlly 5
for her lngrutitude. This shit tilvlned
when-she emeritus! Jtbirt ihe uhould go
free.
'llhe platoon heard of snore daprc- l
dalmsm the {fiddle hand whom
Bianca was to advise to change their
summation. and it was reported that
abs was still at their head. Mot-inl-
was laughed at by his companions sill
wus impatient to get revenge on the
woman who had not only spurned .
barmaid him. He‘wuit‘himaclf in
disguise to matter thepoaition oc-
cupied by thebaud. then took a sulil-
clent number of-carahlaeers to sur-
round their camp. But he failed ‘to
surprise them and was obliged to fight
a
Our _
Eebruary Furniture Sale
tillers You a'
Saving at treat it to 30 per cent less
than dormer prices.
This is the largest and best February Sale that
we have ever prepared. Every single item .ofler—
cd is priced way below regular price and the
assortment is so complete and the showing so
varied that w'c can suit every pocketbook with
furniture for every room in the house.
A. J. Collins Company,
FUNERAL DIREWORB AND threatens.
NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
in order to get them into his posses-
.m' ..
Ifortni was with a party of his men
who attacked a rude tort the bandits
had thrown up across the mouth of
a pocket. Failing to pick of! his one-
mies in sufficient numbers, he deter-3‘
mined to carry the work by assault.
A! he stood on it. about to leap down ,
into it. a man not the muscle of his
gun to the lieutenaut’s breast. But“
the ball ‘went over his shoulder, for
Bianca, who was there, knocked the
gun up with her own place. .
That was the end of the matter. ev-
ery person belonging to the band be- ,
lug captured, with their girl leader.
and all being taken to Naples.
"Well, lieutenant," said his command-
er, “so you have captural that little '
devil. i presume that now you are
satisfied to let justice take its course."
"As to that I am in a worse fix than
before.”
“Why?" .
“Had it not been for the little devil
i would not now be here. One of her
men fired at me with the music or his
gun~cloae against my breast. 'Bhe
knocked his gun up, and the bullet.
lnatoadst going into my heart, grazed
myur.”
The temper laughed, :hut .aemtly he
was pleased. He had no stomach for
shooting a woman, and this afforded
him an excuse. The band were kept
m months wltirorrt ony‘deibilte actlim
of the government; then they were re-
leased ori condition that they leave
Italy. .
As to Bianca. sire is now Signora
Inrhrl. _ *
Bahamas-r SH. mm have
happened in love. ‘ 115.,
' away
_ a
- —EXTRA SPECIALS——
Graham Flour, 5 lb. 'bag ...... . . . . . ............. . 17¢
Toilet Tissue, 3 5-cent rolls ..... . ...... . ........ .. 10¢
Delicious Creamery Butter, 2 lb. ............. . . 34¢.
Pure Leaf Lard, 3 lb. ............... 13¢:
24 COTTAGE "REIT.
EAST NORWALK.
A. STULL
Q] o *0
Advertise in
THE SENTINEL _
to get results
THE 'srariatt has a large , circula-
tion in the City of liorwalk and sur-
roundinglplaccs. ‘
I ‘ 1:93 I E .
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Norwalk Chronicler