.p
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
flesh Shoulders, lie. in.
Fresh Pork Roast, 11c. l'b.
Prime Rib Roast, 18c. lb.
Shoulders of lamb, 12c. lb.
Legs of Lamb, 18c. lb.
Beef ln‘ver. 185:, lb.
8. and B. Pot Roast. 18c. lb.
.Beat Shoulder Cut. 14c. Eh.
I. and B. Hams, 19c, lb.
Native Veal
Native Chickens.
Hodman's Market.
Capt. A. Gainer, of the East Side.
has returned home after a lengthy vis—
‘lt with friends in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Tomorrow is the 84th anniversary
of the birth of General Sherman, a
famous Union leader in the Civil War.
The next regular meeting of the
Third District Commissioners will he
held in the electric light station on
Bayvlew Place on Monday of next
week.
w”...—
The regular weekly union services
will be held this evening in Christ;
Church. on Gregory Boulevard. An
address of interest will be delivered
by the minister in charge. Rev, 1'. l".
.taskey, D. D., of Southport.
334 The Ma‘yilowers. the local firefight-
ers, are picking up is the Riordan
trophy pinochle tournament. Last
evening they jumped into third plan
with 61 games to their credit. At the
players expect to make a still better
showing.
An official board meeting of the
last avenue M. E. chmch was held
last evening. following the regular
midweek prayer meeting. Consider-
able routine business was transacted,
lnishlng up the work of the church
your.
the members of the East" Nos-walk
Auction Club yesterday afternoon
we entertained at the boats of Ira.
curios Minta. on North Main am
«following the playing, refreshments
were served. and a most pleasant so-
cial time enjoyed.
—.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frances Malkin. on
Ongory Boulevard. Routine business
was disposed of. and final [has
formulated for the food sale which
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
the church.
The following hills. of interest toj
inst Side oyster men will be gim
a hearing before the Shell-Fisheries
Committee. of the Legislature on
March 16 at 2 o':clock Concerning
taking shellfish from designated
grounds; Concerning engineer of
shell-fisheries; Concerning appropria-
tion for a boat for use in shell-usher-
ies; Concertiing powers of Shell-Fish
. Commission in regard to the taking!
4tha home of Mrs. Hortons. Wednes-
of clams. mussells and shellfish
Louis Ralmond, rated 115. hat ov—!
suing in the second game of the third
4
l
l
l
I
these men, who havo’foliowed the
water all their lives. will be forced
to sell or give away their boats, and
probably, in some cases. become city
charges. The bill, however, is going
to be opposed from many sources.
and a large delegation of East Siders
has been formed to go to Hartford
“with blood in their eyes" and fight
against its passage. The oyster—men.
however, are without funds to make
a fight, and all those interested can
contribute toward this worthy cause.
W W
OWAYTOIF)
went
A fire broke out last night in the
woods near the Rowayton railroad
station and quite a large section was
over. rAbout a dosen of the
4yuang people organised an impromtu
4hr! brigade, and after an hour's hard
work the him was extinguished.
l
The Reliance Social Club held
very successful
Tuesday afternoon.
a
4oiilcors were eluted for the ensuingT
'yoar:
4gather in the same hall tomorrow
evening. Business of importance will
be discussed and a full attendance is
expected. 4
No new rabies have been reported
to Health Officer Dr. . Powers. but
the muzzle law will go into effect
next Monday,, and residents must
comply with every provision.’
' In the local probate court yester-
day afternoon, Charles Fable was all- I
pointed administrator of the estate of
the late John Batterson who died in.
testa. Judge of Probate D. 13. Brad-
ley presided.
Yesterday afternoon a large grass
fire we burning on a piece of pro-
perty adjoining the state road on the
eastern side of town. About three or
four acres of brush were burned-No
call was sent .for the fire department.
Preparations are being made at the
staples High school .to organise a
swimming class to compete with 4 l-
Iar teajms of other schmils in “:31.—
ly summer. At the recent to
Fred Dodge of the Compo wok
era was elected manager llany
the possible members of, the team
members of the life guards and a
strong team is expected.
Gross films are becoming a daily o‘c-
cunvenoe. many of which are caus-
ed by lack of caution in throwing a-
way lighted. smoking material or
matches. Sparks from passing rail-
road trains are blown into adjoining
fields. and great damage done to prop-
erty such as fences. and small out-
buildings.
‘Eurty yesterday morning. anneal—cab
said to belong to the Hart taxi-cab
company of Bridgeport. was srnsshed
into by a New York State car. about
1,000 feet from Main street on State
street. The driver of the damaged car
was unable to obtain the number on
the marker, the larger auto proceedk
ing at a high speed toward Norwalk.
No. lights were lighted on the New
York car. According to the story told
by the driver who came to Westport
in order to obtain a tire which ha
3
business meeting4 l been lost along the road. the taxi was
The following4pushed to the right side of the road
by the approach of the large limou-
e.ine which swvried to the left. and
4t-rashed into the left front of the '
President—Mrs 80b?" 3 Barclay 4Brldgeport car. When called this av
ll‘irst Vice-President—Mrs. William enlng at the Hal-t Company. the per-
Pinkney.
Second VicoPresident—Mrs. W-il
lialll Stovens.
Bursary—Mrs John DeWators.
Treasurer—Mrs. Samuel Mead.
It was voted to hold another whist
and ninochle natty next Monday ev-
ening. Mrs. William Doland and Mrs. 4
Frederick Merrilleld will act as a
committee.
The Reliance Hook and Ladder Com- 4
easy took three straight games from4
the Rowayton Hose Company. last4
flail. on the Brunswick alloys, in
South Norwalk. A number of local
people were in the. large crowd 4wlt- “In?“
Wills contest. The score fol,l
lows: . .. ‘
Reliance Hook and Ladder (is.
-B. Raymond ......... 76 69 72—2174
H. Wlor ......... 97 78 88—2634
:ls‘ill
lowayton Haas Go. 4
MO! ,asoasuoasso78 79 70-227
JW .............59 64 70—1934
cm .............80 81 76—287
657
WEST
NORWALK
The ladies' Sewing Circle met at
:day afternoon.
last Sunday in the West Norwalk
series in the pool tournament in ”40“ Chapel. Miss Julia Holland
Kafners East Washington street new“ ‘ ““4““ hm“
Also Miss
and billiard parlor defeated Witness Nickerson. All hope to hear
Brown, rated 80, by the score of 115-
62. The highest run of the evening
was that made by Mr. Raymond, 1!
balls. The score complete foflon:
Raymond George 3.."
Rated 115 ted 80
9—1 .R. g
13 11
21—1 2:
25 33
34 38—1
46 41’
57 44—1
70 4;
84 47
90 so
104 51
118—1 n
115 g:
The East Side is particflarly ht.
end in the petition which is to“
.oircaiatsd throughout the city I‘ll.
hats-unsound lost-eon wales
wouldallowtkestate shall-Inui-
mkhatodiasaasofthant-al
Mommas-saaI-s‘ht.“
IMMhissasasth-aaastfla
was-as! row “than“
fia-a-efcmorhflhu
“fish-l. ambushed.-
4m Manon-roads.
ltheoe young ladies soon again.
4 A cobweb party was given by Miss
l
I
Grace Nickersou. Monday evening, at
her home in West Norwalk. All en-
Joyed the evening. and went to their
hues voting Miss Nickerson an ex-
cdlut hostess.
4
The Rev. Mr. Rail-banks, of the East
Norwalk Methodist Church, will hold
evangelist services in the West Nor-
wflk union Chapel Sunday at 3 o'»
ebak 3 In. Special singing; also Pro-
-feasor Flak will sing.
4con in charge would not say anything
about the reported accident. and de-
clined ,to confirm or deny the story.
The auto which was very badly dam-
aged. was afterwards towed to Bridge-
port. No one was injured. A tele-
graph pole at the side of the road was
badly dented. showing that the Con-
necticut car was pushed so far to the
right that collusion with the pole
could not be averted.
St Bernard &Co
Staple and Ebony Gmoerlm
Fresh» stock lleasonahlc Prices
"Milli 3mm
3,41
4;!Ifdm1uahmforma Ti;
”"th
frisnda.’ -—Irs. Ann. Law-
manyofmy
son, 1” flimsy Providence, lu.
her home on Burtls avenue. several
dare InSI week. 4
The young son of y' and Mrs. H.
Cooper is rapidly improidng at the
Stamford Hospital where he under
went all operofibn‘m appendicitis.
Constable Percy Baker has reign-
ed his oosltlorrin the lunch roses of
P‘Tom" McGratb. and is now crabby-
ed by George T. Smith. Wm.
Painters and decorators are 2qu
ing in share the store to be occupied
by John V. Macauley in the Odd Folk
llows' bulldlng. Mr. Macaulay expects
4to occupy the store the latter port of
the month.
NAPS OF THE GAVEL.
ammonites
.a‘. w u-vv‘s,
DARIEN 2
4
Nggoros 4
isms
The Board of Relief is spending the
week in its final work at the Town
Hall. 7-
EGeorge Blackman has migned as
“Resonator at the Newton
. Heights station.
Plans are under way for the' pre-
sentation of. two plays by the Con-
gregational young people.
bliss Teresa M. Siegel will appear
in “The Warrens of Virginia," at the
piece of the Methodist Church
The revival meetings at the Maillo-
‘ dist Protestant Church are calling out
large numbers of.people nightly. The
meetings started munday night. and
continue for two weeks.
Miss‘ Edna Blower. daughter of the
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church. has returned home after a
long visit with her sister. Mrs. Alex-
ander Gardner at Jones’s Point, N.
Y.
The Rev Charles P. Tinker. sup-
erintendent of the City Misldon $0.
ciety of the Protestant Epitome!
Church of New York City. will speak
upon "Fifteen Years' Work in The
Tombs." at St. Lukes Church, Vans.
' ton. today at 4 p. m.
"Dick" Scanlon may teach dancing
at Roton Point. next summer. He
comes from Bridgeport. and was tile
star pitcher of Darlen's baseball team
last summer. He not only plays bass-
hall well, but is a line dancing master,
as many Darien pupils at the Town
Hall this "winter will attest.
Two members were received in the
Fire company of Newton Heights at
the busine- meetlng this week and
ton. vlcs- president. presided Mudml'
numbers were given. and a mock trill
4followed. The trial was held because
ton smashed his spectacles. eluted
suit for 825. Andrew Jackson was
Judge. Gus Muller. sheriff. James Mc-
tlff'. William Bergen assisted Attorney
hfciiale. Many witnesses was called.
. Testimony was given that Bouton had
nothing to do with breaking the spec-
tacles but that a young lady with
whom Bauer was flirting on the cor-
nor. did it
—__—.——._..— .— W“
Town Hall, March 16. under the aus- '
a. social time followed. Clarence Bou- ;-
’Ifi’ed Bauer. claiming'Clarence Bum.
Hale. attorney for the defendant and 4
F‘rod Stark. attorney for the plain-’
For Infants and Children.
The IBM! You Have
Always Bought
Ilse
For our
Thirty lens
t} r :37!” 1'4 -. ”l“
4. 'l
WJSDtISl‘jijtlsrrs
M
9 BASTBRIA
m 0m sun's“. I. was on'v.
.lnaatat‘opyofWrappc.
l
JUDGMENT eon sues awsaoeo "I "fills mt BACK
warrant «AN- 4 Mill STBMAGH SBUBS
4"Pape's Diana-pain" Ends Stomach
l “Misery, indigestion ‘ln s ‘
Mlnutea. ’ ' ‘
4 Edwin A Beers Brings Suit for sin,-
‘ coo—Bones Exhibited in Court
6...... 4
Judgment for s5,5oo was awarded4 4, ‘ '
Edwin A. Beer: of weapon in his; if what you just ate is scoring on
suit against the New York. New your stomach or lies like a lump or
Haven and Hartford railroad com—4 lead refusing to digest, or you belch
pan) yesterday by the jury in the Su- 4gas and eructate sour, undigested
4perlor Court-civil side. After delib..food. or have a feeling of- dizziness;
crating for about an hour, the jury heartburn. fullness. nausea, bad taste
_4 decided upon the verdict in {mar :14 in both and stomach hadache. you
. the plaintiff, who asked for :10. 000.. '0“ In W rubella Ive Inmates
Beers was injured on March 2&4“ ”your pharmacist to show you
4‘ PROMPT SERVICE .
The members of Lincoln Council,
No. i. O. U.A. I. hold thelrregnlar
weekly Business Wei hi “this: dual:-
ters on Vl'asblllgton street this even-
a
1914. while unloading a car of“
‘grain consigned to him. when a
switch engine took hold of the CH4
_ unknown to him. He was thrown
down and suffered an injl'lry to his4
assert: no:
is vouwsscx Home on sun
Devi mules, Mllflt’tflfl:
“‘3.le pfllttd on. hose
east cases of Pope's Diapason,
you will underused why dys
peptic «More? slew mortise ~-
and wtg‘r‘ihsy relieve soormutkoforder
44.
LTaylor ........;....9s 78 ell—2694‘
Miss Estelle Dertt was in town on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Little is on the sick
list.
Miss Kate Kceler. of Ridgefleld. ls
\lsltlng Mrs. R W Keelsr
Miss Katherine A. Sturges has
leased her cottage to Mrs. Murray. of
New York.
Mrs. Caries A. Marks has returned
from a visit with her son, Charles
Marks, of New York.
Miss Bessie Keeler has returned to
New Canaan after'a week—end
with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Keeler.
Pomona Grange held a meeting}
Wednesday afternoon at Cannon Hall.
Many were present from surrounding
towns.
John Scofield, of Hurlbutt street. is
having a large addition placed on hlsl
barn. Oscar Eeklarld has the con~.
tract. I'
The Garden Committee held an in
formal meeting Tuesday with Mrs. H.
G. Thomson. to begin preparations
for informing the children in relation
to the planting of gardens.
The Whist Club will meet Tuesday.
March 9th. with Mrs. William sc. !
John Comstock. who also entertained
the Red Cross Knitting Class .at her
home Wednesday afternoon
Mr. Earle, of Norwslk,.nas purch-
ased the land on the ridge near Louis
Warncke's from Mrs. H. L. Ogden
and contemplates starting a large
peach and appel orchard
Mrs. Helen Barrett is visiting rein--
lives in Bridgeport. while she is at-
tending the Woman’ s Auxiliary meet-
ings held in St. John a. St. Luke‘s and
Christ Churches. respectively.
Raymond Conlatock. of Wilton. has
secured' a position in the office of
Secretary of State Charles D. Borneo.
of Greenwich. Hr. Comatock was
formerly employed by the Western
Electric Light Company. and has
many friends who will be pleased to
hear of his success.
visit 4
ing . 4 .
0er Chapter. No. 52. .0. 19.8..
meets this evening for the purpose
of transacting matters of interest and
importance. 4 '
The regular semi-monthly business
meeting of the members of Eureka
Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. l. 0. O. F.
will be held tonight in Odd Follow‘s
Hall on South Main street.
The regular weekly meeting of the
W. C T. U. is schedued for this af-
ternoon.
4
l
4 MEXICANS AGOLIIH PURCHASING“
ABM E3.
NEW YORK. March 5.—-Tlle pun
chasing department of the National
.Railvmys. of Mexico. in this city. has
‘been abolished. and there will be so
4agency in the United States to sup-
infant it. It is theylan of Carranza. sc-
lcordlng to advices received here, to
concentrate every department of the
hatinnal Railways under a govern-
'lnent head. with headquarters in Mea~
ico City.
The abolishing of the purchasing da-
nartlnent follows the recent order abol-
.lshing the commercial agencies table»
I
‘ York. New Orleans, San Francisco. St.
Louis and Chicago.
MISS! [00K Willie, , .
MIKE! an I”
Use the claims sags Tea and our.
nbur and Nobody Will Know.
Gray hair. however handsome, "ide-
advantages of a youthful appearance;
Your hair is your charm. It makes
or mars tilt facs.‘When it fades. turns
gray and looks firs. m: and m-
[Injustafawappllcationsofsago
Tea and Sulphur enhances “I IP-
paarancs a hundred-fold.
Don’t stay gray! ms young! lith-
sr prepare the tonic at bone or M
notes advancing age, We all know the‘
0F WATCH.
When your kidneys hurt and you!
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load‘your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels risen, by anshlns them
with a mild. harmless salts which re
moves the body’s urlnous waste and
stimulates than to their normal activ-
ity. The function of the kidneys to to
alter the blood. in 34 hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
vraate. so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidnm active.
Drink lots of water—you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jed Belts;
take a uhiaspoonfsl in a glass of
water before breakfast each monies
for a few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of moss and lemon
juice, combined with lltbls. and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to aeah'alisa the acids in urine- so it
aolongerisasonrcs of irritation”
4M ending bladder weakness.
Jail Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jars; nukes a delightful effervescent!
- lithia~water drink which everyone
. should take new and than to keen
their kidneys clean and active. 'lk-sn
and no doubtJou will wonder what
became -uf your kidney trouble and.
‘5 backache.
”WWW
WWII"
Instant Roller. With a detail Trial Bot-4
tie of Did “It. We Oil."
Kidneys cause Bookseller No!
They have no nerves. therefore can
not cause pain. Liston! Your back-
ache is cased by lumbaao. sciatica
Oil." nubltrlght enymtr painful
mandhnanuythasoraasas.“
seas and lameness disappears. Don'ti
“missionaanamriathottla
dimon'fro-yoarm
lsaulaly-‘hwoadsrwhstho4
“Outflow or hubs-o4
”yak-suntan.”
”Olin.
«ammmqmma4
m mill: “8t. Jaooh'al
right leg. which he claims is mp4flmfilhw1llve min
menent. Later pneumonia develop-4 MG. “MW“ 13‘ MUS;
ed. the plaintiff stating am this was antes like clear. though ml: so..-
the result of the injury. He now 4 will digest and prepare “1' ”94mm”
usosa crutch in walking. 4tion into the blood all the food you
Bones Exhibited. 4eat; besides. it makes you go to the
During the trial Walsh & Hubbsll.‘ "NO With I healthy WW“? 1“"
and Shannon 5 Wilder representing 4 what will please you most, is that you
the Mill, produced Dr Samuel will feel that your stomach and tales}
Huntington of Norwalk .3 u. ‘tluss are clean and fresh. and you will
expert, and introduced as an exhibit not need to resort to laxatives Ol' livel
the bones of a human leg. to - show will for billousnees or constipation.
the Jury clearly the nature of the4 This city will have many» “Pope's
.injury suffered by the plaintiff. Dr. Disposals" flanks. assome 990D“! W1"
'Huntillgton carried the mum in .4 call them, but you will be enthusiasts
small traveling bag, and it created. about this splendid stomachuprepara
finite a bit of attention while the ’60! too If you our use it for Mt
lease was on trial. 4gestion. gases. heartburn. sourness.
4 Several railroad men «9.. called drama or staunch III-err.
to testify, as to a. manner in wflch 4 Got some now this mute, and rid
the switch angle. my hold or “94 yourself of stomach trouble and indt
car. Attorney w. L. Barrett repre-4sestion in five minute-
sentod the railroad,
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
4 WALL G'I‘REET——- 10: 30 a. m.—~Early'
prices in todays stock market reflect-4
ed further uncertainty. gains being of!-
”t by W' in no case of ”“94"” Made From From—Can't Harm Ten
ance were changes more than fraction-4 ”Stomach, Liver and Iowels
at. Union Pacific. Southern Pacitlm ”
4M!!! and Alchlson selling slightly! When your child suffers from a cold
above yesterday's close. while United don't walt' the the little stomach
lStates Steel. Pennsylvania and Baltl- ““4. and bowels a gentle, thorough
4more and Ohio were at a standstill. cleansing at once When cross, peeV-
American C" rose a 1‘0““- Missouri, ish. listless. pale, doesn't sleep, eat or
m“ “a Ten“ ”“6"“ “11‘1““ act naturally; if breath is bad, stom
190m“ 4° “1‘ minimum 0‘ 2“- The new sch sour. give a teaspoonful of “Cal-
’St. Paul Convertible Five Per Cent. lfornia Syrup of Figs." and in a few
4W“ were the 5m “3“"?- °f the hours all the clogged- up, constipated
bond list. l'waste. sous bile and undigested food
WALL fiTREET. Nm‘hic“ “I"; will gently move out of the bowels.
proved materially toward midday, ill-43nd you have a we" playful child
though trading became duller. Antllrs.‘u
cite issuesandCamdlan Pacific “5° " If your child coughs. snuffles and
W011“ 01' 110"- With “4me 01 “4 has caught cold or is feverish or has
much in m of ”I. industriala, ill- 4 a sore throat give a 500! done of “Cal.
4cludillg American Smelting and Na- mm. Syrup of Figs," to evacuate
tional Lead. Selling of Missouri. Kall- the bowels no difference what other
saa and Texas issues. including bonds, treatment is given
“W to foreign sources. 30" Sick children needn't be coaxed to
land was a Isl-so holder of these 90 take this harmless “fruit laxative.”
curitles. A further decline in grsim4 ulllions of mother} keep it handy be—
called renewed attention to the lllm’fcause they know its action on the
“one in the Marianas. Boadsmade stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
futssr mess with stock market. and sure. They also kndw a little
sonoofthaluesstlsauasholulnfl' given Mar. saves a sick child to
lalorrow.
Ask your druaglat for a ill-Cent hock
MUM-WINNING tiaof‘caiiforais tyrsp of fill."
80?.“ Wk. m L—lesumummum.
l8 “SW OF FIGS"
I
“whawmummasflm “than
ammo. ”unawMug-asym ream
possesses-ism. cuss-v.“
. 4444..»
Norwalk Chronicler