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EAST NORWALK
. NEWS
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mascara-seawau svmvnioisssrmm.
FRIDAY, MARCH :2. 1515 "
AATURDAY'S SPECIALS.
Evils Rib Roost of Beef, 18c. lb.
mt Cut Pot Roast, 186. lb.
- Dork IO'I'OIS'I. lie. lb.
W Beef. 16c. lb.
lecturer. 12c. lb.
Fresh shoulders. 12c. lb.
l'rosh Home, 180. lb.
Smoked Shoulders, 12c. lb,
My b Barnes Hams. 19c. lb;
Lou of Lamb, 18 and 20c. lb.
hash Native Veal and Chickens.
[hmemads Sausage our specialty.
Bodman’s Market.
Bart Ayers. of Osborne avenue. has
mod to Haafprd place. East Non
fl.
The funeral of John Wesley Brown.1L
will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday from
his home on Ludiow street.
firs. Sarah Lyle. formerly of Mar-
mn street. has removed to Bridge
mat. on the Ehst Side. where she
will reside in the future.
Alfred Jacobs. wellvknown on the1
tot Side. representing the Bagiey To
hero Company, of Detroit, Michigan.
Is Mow visiting local cigar and tobac-. o
to stores,
can regnla: r Friday evening Lenten
services will be held this evening in
Mt Episcopal Church. on Gregory
Boulevard. Rev. '1‘. F. Csskey. D. D.',
d Soutbport, will be in charge.
Mrs. William H. Snillln. of Edlie
avenue. yesterday afternoon. at her
.home entertained the Woman‘s Auxil-.
firy of Christ Church. who met for a
sewing session. Routine business was
disposed of.
Ilsa Carrie Hendricks. daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. Richard Hendricks of;
cm avenue. is slowly improving from
the effects of a sprained ankle?
Hendricks has been confined to her.
bed her over three weeks. Dr. C. Bo-
hanos is in attendance
' a Commodore Samuel Hendricks. own-
or of the “Lillian it. " has issued a
”flange which will interest local
owners of motor boots. Commodore
Hendricks announces. on Good Fri-
shy. he will race any motor boat in
she 20 foot class. it is expected a num-
ber of replies will soon be received,
on the challenge has aroused consider-
ohle discussion.
The pool tournament that has excit-
ed interest on” the East Side for many
months past will close tonight in Haf-
uer’s East Washington street pool
and billiard parlor. Wilfred Taylor
nod Louis Raymond. both rated 116,
will battle for the second prize. An
Interesting game is expected to wind
““39 the long series of ilieresting games.
. Hrs. Louis R. Hendricks has re.
‘Ilrned to her home. on Fort street.
. 1mm Norwaik. after a most pleasant
tip to the homes of friends in Bridge-
A most enjoyable time, last night.
has enjoyed at the home of Richard
I .Boyt. on 6 Rowan street. on the occa-
‘ 1
sin of his birthday. Mr. Hoyt. who is
a popular clerk in Al Hafner’s Wash-
ington street store. entertained a large
number of his friends. a very 10in
line resulting. Games were played
until a late hour. Reheshments were
on enjoyable feature of the evening's
entertainment. Mr. Hoyt proved him-
self a capable host, those present re
, . porting this morning the greatest time
over.
A. Anderson. rated 75, last evening.
. sh Hefner's pool and billiard marina.
. on East Washington street. won the
hat games of the tournament between
the Irst prise men, defeating Frank
Audman, rated 100. to the score of
'15 to 64. Mr. Anderson also made the
highest run ofthe game. making 13
balls. The last games of the tnurnar
‘inont. between the second prize men.
no complete score of the game last
in” be played this evening. in tha-
.‘ dist Washington street pool parlor.
taxation an leashg of 'shellnsh
grounds" and M taxation or
sholllok.‘ A large somber at the io-
eal union of tho Ila-walk Branch
of the Canonical Natural Oyster
(inward hotestlve Association are
in ottmsdanes at the hearing this af~
tonnes. and will strongly oppose the
bills. :
pours
NLROTON
LMNMW.
i HRS. SARA]! F. WEED DEAD.
-\
1“colds-lit of Husto- for Many Years—-
Was 1'. Years of Age.
Harsh I. Wood. widow of Joseph
Weed of Nor-loss. died at her heme on
Near-water Lane. Noroton, Wednes-
day night at dz”. in her 79th year.
!following a brief Illness. she was one
f Newton's boat known residents.
! having lived thou since 1857. She was
horn in Liverpool England. in 1838.
the daughter of Ifr. and Mrs. William
iMaury. of that city. The family came
to America in 1s“. and resided for
some time in Virginia. where the par-
ents died shortly afterward in 1861
Sarah Maury was married to Joseph
D.Wood in New York. lilr. Wood was
in the hardware business in Savannah.
Ga... at thia’tlme and was a son of
Henry D. Wood, of Noroton. The an-
icestor-s of this branch of the Weed
{falsity won the children of one of
ithree brothers who fled from France
during the Huguenot troubles and set—
tled in Noroton and Stamibrd.
Joseph Wood and Sarah Maury met
iin Virginia honors also left there. Jos-
(eph Weed died in 191111.111". Weed
leav- two sons and two daughters.
111mb. ween. w.1r. Weed. Miss Jo-
isonhhs D. Wood. and Ira Robert
inflothollm of Noroton.
1mm 1- 1-1- a brother. Dr. Maury. of
New York.
. The mnord service will be he held
todoyo! I p. 13.. In fl. Luke's Epis-
capo! Church is Koo-ton. Burial will
be in firing Grotto cemetery.
i
The now Hadley house on the 'llo‘
leash reed h completed.
'I‘roo Warden John A. Finch is busy
with the m around town.
George Schliuhting is having a bun-
galow built on Bsdgowlck avenue.
A. number of new books have been
received at tho Dar-lev- Puhllc Library
William Harman of Norton Heights
has purchased a now 1915 model mo-
tomato-
J. B. Webb of Coilender's Point
road spent yesterday afternoon with
friends out of town.
Mrs. Frank Prudonthal entertained
the Darius Girls' Club at her
'home in (ls-solo ms. Wednesday of-
lemons.
'l‘he Congregational Young People' a
Society will give :1. St. Patrick's sup—
{par and soclnl in the church rooms
tomorrow night.
Min Ethel Usumlock. of Ponds 31..
who has been substituting as book-
keeper in Walter Stewart's grocery. in
Darlen. for a week or two. is back at
her old position in the New Canaan
store, this week. George N. Yeaton of
New Canaan is the new bookkeeper in
Darien.
The funeral of Mrs. Robert Young.
who died at the Stamford Hospital on
Tuesday. was held yesterday after-
noon. Mrs Young. who was not guite
18 years old. was the daughter of Mr.
and Ira Henry Thompmn. of this
town. Show was married to prert
Young alien? a. year ago.
BOII ms TEA iii
HERE“ EBAY lillli
if hinted With Mini-s1- it Baritone so
"My Nobody Can Tell.
Gram Iepi. her hair beauti-
fully darkued. glossy and abundant
with show of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever“: holrfoll out or took on
that dill, faded or. streaked appear-
once, on. Ms mixture was applied
with room elect By asking at
“h" “1“" any mm. for “Wyatt‘s Sage and
Roadman—ioo. Andaman—76. Willi? Campos-d.” you will get a
. 21 7 large bottle of this oidtime recipe,
22 20 read, to use. Dn- about 50 cents. This
33 21_21 slmplo’mlstsro can be depended an
40—1 26—1 on to out" natural color and beauty
.. 41—2 35—2 to the hair all h splendid for dand.
'“ ‘ . 44—8 rm dry. Id: fl old. hlfllg’ hair.
18 5‘ , } A wil-koowo News 'draggilt
5'! 5’ iassassin-Idiot:osss'lyetlis Sago
$3 “ good So”. bass-so it darkens so
u 75 inalunliyooo sv-ly that nobody can
'flogstlo’olofiaheorlngmning
Wmmmmummfiwwm
" Whotberataxiatobeialdonorvim...‘ “mm
ommdwivityornotlsoswlmosflcsan u and draw it
'uo-sa-em-mnem
I
no”. hummus"
. ment in the
.vavv—o—vh ‘
Wrsrrosr".
SAUGATUCK ‘
w
Dr. J. l. Nolan. :1 well-m lo-
cal physician. was seized with a and-
den illness at his home on State St.
Tuesday evening. and yestsrmy it was
reported that his condition was nor-
ions.
The Italian residents of Enamel:
have formed a society known as the
Prince of Piedmont Society. and 100
members have enrolled. The following
caleer have been elected: baddest.
D. Vetradls; secretary. .i. Boole and
treasurer. E. Chappo.
A special town meeting will be call-
ed within the next week to consider
the addition 01' four rooms to the
Bridge street schoolhouse. The School
Board. after careful consideration. has
decided that the addition laneodod to
relieve congested conditions in the
center schools. An appropriation of
about $10,000 will be asked.
St. Bemard8100.
Staple and they om
Fresh Stools Reasonable X’s-lam
PROMPT SERVICE
Sansoiwk
Conn.
um
i
Wissia ll. Banks. of Norfield. spent
last evening with friends in Norwaik.
not of town friends have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Head-i
ding
Mrs. lsabel Finch. of llroadviewi
farm. Chestnut Hill. is now convalesc-
inn from 1m recent attack of pneu-
monia
Mrs. Esther M. Buyington is still
confined to her bed with an attack
of the grip. at her home at Chestnut
Hill.
”- i
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Adams are
spending some time with their dour
ghter. Hrs. Samuel B. rancher. of
Broad street.
Hot and cold running .wacer has
been introduced into the residence
of Mrs. Samuel Waterbury and son.
Stephen Waterbury
Bridgeport friends attended
funeral of Dwight E. Hewitt at
late ho e in the Lower
W‘odn ay afternoon
the
his
Parish. on
Drs. C. N. Haskell of Bridgeport. J.
M. Nolan of Wentpcrt. and Smith of
nodding. have been in town on por-
tessional business this week.
John Walsh, who has been very ill
for the fast two weeks at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wal-
to be slightly improved. He is now at-
zooe of the State Board of Forestry.
. maps showing the school buildings of
'the town and the distances children
‘ the congested sections of the city nndi
5distribution of school population. The
9accounting: system is on display as
:schoolrsxbibit one will see a
iplacard giving, the work of the three
ah, in the Lower Parish. is thought»
RoWAi'rozfs 7
In. Hannah Dibble is sufleriol with
a severe cold. 3 .
Shirley Hartman is recovering from
o‘ nountillnass. . ., .
‘ no; assoc-rigour.)- from v15
Ring relatives m New York.
CIVIC sesame” ACTIW‘HES
mey and Motown-1! Work
mmmmumarmuy.
The Civic Dapartmeotofthelsdus-
,trlal’udflrvlehsosiflmsbooidre-
eoivoooadlasablaatsqfleofromvir
tiers. InmomIioholitbo libs-17
“with-mum is slime.
govesavarygsedidsaoftheactivv
itisoof the NM Library. There
is also o' mam of the work ‘
of the ladies of IontNorwolk in .re-
gard to the establskmsot of a library
_b that section of riotous. The work
of the East Norwalk Improvement
Society in this direction should re-
celvs'the Hobo-t communion.
in the booth adjoinins the pur-
tround booth is found a conservation
displly prepared by Wilbur smith.
Deputy Game Warden of the state.
Kiss Bard. secretary of the Audubon
Society of the state and lira. Gerard.
This too is an interesting and attrac-
tive display and should receive care-
ful study.
in the corridors and rooms at the
entrance of the ball are to be found
the school display. the housing dis-
play and the display of the East Nor»
walk improvement Society. ‘ln the
school room at the right of the en
trance. as one passes to the left on
entering the door are to be found
1
have to go to school. maps showing
well as the system “card records
and the data in regard to enrollment.
Following this is an mm of study
virom the kindergarten, through the
grades. junior and senior high school
to the evening schools. Then a dis
pi'ay of the work of (in kindergarten.
'tha grades. junior and senior blah
schols. with nib training. do-
mestic science and commercial de-
partment work. There is in addition
a very asthfsetin'y display from St.
Joseph Parochial school and Hillside
SChool. The school exhibit a val!
interesting and attractive mid should
certainly receive (the attention of all
people who are interested in our pub»
iic schools.
111 ‘the hall at the “mace to the
large
prominent women’s civic organisa-
tions of the city. the last Norwaiit
improvement Society, and Civic
Loam and the lunieipol Means. To
teased by a Bridgeport physician.
Lady members of the Norfleld im‘
provement association will
clam chowder dinner in the town hall
to the gentlemen members of the as-
sociation. who will engage in the
work of ‘reshingling the horse~ sheds
on the Norfleld church property.
Charles H. Scofield. of Brookview
harm. administrator on the estate of
Mrs. Cythn aMrtin. late of Hunt-
ington and an aunt of Mrs. Scofieid.
lactivitios of the Norvalh
ictuu. the recently formed Commun-
lerve a!
the side of this is a card showing the
Women' s
1 ity League and the Friday Afternoon
Club
in the room an the opposite side of
p the corridor will be found a more on
. hen-we display or the work of 111.
‘llkmt Norwalk improvement Social!
and some suggestions as to the phas-
es of development of‘tbe work that
that section is particularly interested
has mid the former residence of Mrs.
Martin in that place to a purchaser
from Shelton. Town Clerk Arthur C.
Bradley. of Weston. acted as one of
the appraisers of the property.
The lecturer's program to be are
seated at the regular meeting of Nor
field grangc Friday evening. Marchi
12. by the worthy lecturer. Mrs. irv-
ink J. Lockwood, at the close of the
business session. will include many
interoting features. among which will
be several topica for discussion. Da—
‘pers pertaining to farm and home
matters and current events. instru-
mental and vocal. selections by the
musical members of the order. This
grunge which has been""so potent a
factor for agricultural, development.
civic betterment nnd social enjoys
town. passed it nine-
teenth birthday anniversary on Jan-
uary 12. having been. orginlsed in
1898 with seventeen charter members.
During this time it has suffered loses
by fire and other reverses, but still
flourshes with many of the names. of
its members upon the state and nat~
lonai roll.
Mnand Mrs. Charles Broch. of
Norfieid. attended in East Norwalk,
on Tuesday. the funeral of Mrs.
Broch's brother, Ralph L. Pannei.
who spent part of last summer‘in
Weston with Mr. and Mrs. Brooh dur-
ing the beginning of his illness which
terminated fatally on Saturday lost
at midnight. Mr. Ponnsll was 33
years or use. a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ponnoll of Rowayton. who are.
frequent visitors in town and besides
his parents is survived by his wife
his two-lotus. Hrs. Brush and Mrs.
Grace Fey. and one brother. Joseph
Ponnail of East Norwaik. He was a
member of the South Norwalk Con-
Uncoin council, 0. U. A. I. and Ko-
axwmombor of the mar complain.
Gunman-yearns can. motile!“
walk. llr. “mow-mam
one In: ‘
.11 .1 m?” M “119ml
trogaeionsl church, and belonged «to
our nous-ll. n. or I... bdnaralsoam
lin. There is also shown a sanitary
1 kitchen. sanitary bathroom and an ex-
coodingly attractive display at the
1back 0: this room prepared by the
Dispensary Association. This room Harmless
:in its entirety is very much worth the
l attention of the visitor.
Upstairs in the large parlor at the
front is one of the most attractive dis-
plays to be found in-.the entire build
ing. That of the art department.
Here will be found representative
work from the artist colonies inali-
.vermine. Westport and Dorian. , it
would be very difficult to get togeth-
er a better representation of this
subject for this particular sectidn. of
Counecticut than has been secured
through the efforts of Mr. Benton, the
chairman of this committee.
At the entrance to the art room,
Mr. Fitch has an historical exhibition
which every citizen of lNorwaik ought
to see. in the gallery to the right is
to be found 11 displays! the Dispens-
ary. The women of‘thls organisation
above gone to some pains to males a
modest display worthy of the work
of the great organization, and are
giving some attention to mtrouase
needed to carry on this phase of ac-
,tivity
Progressive citizens who have the
welfare of the greater city at heart
should not leave the "hall without
looking over the displly‘ prepared by
Dr. B. M. Rastall had a. a. Sharron.
which is found earths walls of the
gallery and corridors omits. Hero
will be found very supremo men
is! In regard to the betterment of
eardrum in tbs any um that
lays boas mall is the
SELLING OUT!
Sale Starts
"To-day
March . 12.
1915.
Louis Avrick
is going out of the clothing
business and will sell out
the entire line of Men’s
and Young Men's Clothing.
As i am not going to
handle any more clothing,
you can buy two suits in
my store for the price of
one elsewhere Watch my
windows for the great
bargains.
DO NOT MISS THE
OPPORTUNITY.
FREE!
Cut this Coupon out and bring
to our store and a dollar shirt
Will be given with every suit.
Sit) and $12 50 Suits blue serges and all callers,
$15.00 and $18.00
5200031111 322. 50 Suits selling out price
We have a few odds and ends' 1n Suits value to $15 00
All the latest patterns. known as
Adler Rochester-and N. S. Peck .
& Co. (Union made.)
selling out price $16 88
$9. 98»
$11. 88
song out price 35‘. oil
POHBLOCK '
Wanted—Experienced solemn to attend the Selling out Clothing Sale.
r1
IT WILL PAY YOU TO Cm FROM MAHY MILES TO THIS SALE. '
LOUIS AVRICK
StoreOpanWeningv
1 -.i
SOUTH N'ORWALK. p CONN.
Dmmg Sale.
i
l
“i lay 'wide awake last
thinking of my business."
"Bad plan. old chap. better keep
wide awake
Transcript.
w
“My dear. did you make this pad 1
ding out of the cookery book?‘
Yes, love."
“Well, i thought i tasted one of
the covers."’—Gacrsd Heart Review.
M ‘
.—
SIiJS If mars ‘
or room mm
16—1513“ Kidney. and
Manhattan. Irritating Acids.
W-
Kidney and bladder weakness result ‘
from uric acid. says a noted authorltf.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
where it often remains to irritate and
inflame causing. a burning, scalding
sensation. or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder. obllglhg
during the night. The sufferer is incon»
stant dread, the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and is
very profuse; again there is difficulty
in voiding it. 8..
Bladder weakness, most folks call
tion. While it is extremely annoying
really on. or the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces of
lire the acids in the urine so it no
not normally again.
and loans juice. mm with litbls,
mole-ad WMatiolkswno
are easiest to urinary «orders soul»
“inoculation-a. “loll!
“Medallions“.
"witnesses-satiation
nlsht .
daytimes. "—Bosto'n '
blood and pass it on to the bladder. ,
you to seek relief 'two' or three times ‘
it because they can’t control urina- . ‘
and “means very painful this is ‘
Jad Baits from your pharmacist and‘
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa~ ‘
tor before breakfast. continue this for .
two or three days This will neutra- ‘
longer is a source of irritation to the“
bladder andurinary organ which then ‘
lad Baits is inexpensive. We "
and it made from the acid of groper
amidforkldosrsandsaoasoso
Free Day.
Thursday, April lst. 3 “P. ‘ M.
tine 1112mm Sewinnliachine Given
Away Absolutely Without Cost "
without cost and
or not is invited
nothing.
Some one will get this
will take place Thursday, April Ist, at 3 p. n1.
8 an equal Opportunity Absolutely no purcahse will be re-
quired and no money consideration will be accepted- Cou-
pons have been distnbuted to every house in Norwalk and
vicinity. Fili- out your coupon at once and bring it to our
sewing macinne department.
call at our sewing department and get one—it mil cost you
bellman
IN ORDER TO dcmon-
strate the supenority of this
with its eight'sets of bail“
’ bearings, rotosEi'ilc move:
' meat and itsvmany other la-I‘
1991‘. saving devices—aim order.
to prove how much better it
is than any other inin— grade
sewing machine We have
' decided to spend a part of
our regular advernsing ap~
propriation in presenting
some woman in this city and
vicinity with’ one of these
splendid machines.
sewing machine absolutely
whoever that may be, will have the best
sewing machine manufactured—it is so recognized by the
leading experts of the country. one of whom will be here
to demonstrate it the day of the awarding.
111111 to no to Participate
Every woman, whether she is a customer of this store
111 this awarding, which
Every one has
to participate
if you have not received one.
dSonCo
mam Cons.
remarkable sewing machine, - -
Norwalk Chronicler