PAGE FOUR
N
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEMINEL
FRIDAY, MARCH 36. l9'5
~—
c
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
~—Brcad & Butter Pot Roast, 16c. lb. ‘
Best Shoulder Cuts, no bone, 14c. lb.
Straight Shoulder Cuts, 12c. lb,
Sperry and Barnes Hams. 19c. lb.
Fresh Shoulders, 12c. lb.
iledman’s Market.
Arthur Wood, of Gregory Boulevard,
is confined to his home with typhoid
fever.
The famous Bank of England was
Worsted just 241 years ago today.
during the year 1674.
Arthun Saunders, of this city, a
alesman for the Van Camp Bean.
Oompany, was in town yesterday. !
Dominck Canaveri, of East Wash-
ington street, was a visitor, yesters,
my, in New York city, on business. 1
i
G. Howard King, formerly of the‘
fist Side, now residing in Danbury,l
was a visitor in East Norwalk yester-
day, visiting friends. L
The Ferris Coal Company is having.
erected on their whart‘ near the Wash/
ilgton street bridge, a large bin for“
the storage of sand.
A number of local boat-mat are
busy at this time overhauling their
skills and getting prepared to take.
advantage of the warm days which
are so close at hand.
i
Elmer Lingard. superintendent of
the electric light plant on Bayview
Place, has resumed his duties again
liter having been confined to his
home on East avenue. for several days
as the result of illness.
Edward Eldridge; of the. East S‘tlo,?
will resign, within a ten days. his'
position in the municipal electricl
plant on llayriew l‘lat'e. George Case,
of Georgetown. has accepted the posi-
Aion left vacant by Mr. Eldridge‘s res-
ignatlon,
At the meeting. held yesterday at-
_ternoon at the home at .Vlrs. Frank
Sturtevant. of the members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Episco?
pal Church, nothing but the general
weekly business was transacted. A
fleasant social hour was enjoyed fol-
lowing the business meeting.
John and Matthew McGrath. George
Dugan, and William Smith, of the
“at Side, were among the local vis-
ltors to Bridgeport. last night, when
Battling Kunz. of this city, made Kid
Williams step some. The local man
here more than pleased with the vic-
tory scored by their favorite, Kunz.
Another lot of new consumers have
been connected with the excellent
service of the East Norwalk Munici-
Jial Electric Light Plant. They are:
E. Schimmal. Norman avenue, W.
Mole, East avenue, T. Olsen, Marion
avenue, 0. S. Fitch, Myrtle street, EA
Ferguson, Fitch street, and Thomas‘
G. Bald. Myrtle street, 1
'Mrs. Herchmann, of Central are;
hue, several days ago suffered a fall;
‘Ilown the cellar-stairs of her home.i
which resulted in her breaking her?
left leg and also breaking the knee-I
cap of the right. Dr. R. ‘.\l. Wolf is!
in attendance, and will probably re-;
move the injured woman to the Nor?
walk Hospital. tomorrow. !
A most pleasant time is booked for
tonight ,in ,the cozy quarters of the
East Norwalk Yacht Club, on Seaview
avenue. Under the auspices of the
members of the East Norwalk Im-
provement Association, a supper will
he served there this evening. Ar-
ra‘ngemepta {or tho affair hays be
‘mplet‘éd;cnnd a large attendance is
» looked for.
l
--........ I
Norwalk‘was represented yesterday?
at an important hearing, heldmbeiore
the Excise Committee, of the Leg;
islature, concerning the passage of
the bill which would make Connecti-
cut “dry," by Stephen W. Velsor. rep-2
xeaeating the Sunday-school of the?
‘ East Norwalk Advent Christian
Church, on Van Zant street, and Wil-
liam C. tByxbee. representing the
church. About four hundred people,
from all parts of the state, represent—r
dag various prohibition organizations
, were present. and, under the direc-'
. ,tton of Mr. 'Hohenthal. a prominent
“W'Prohlbitionist, a number of striking-
opeothhs were made in favor of a
”Malawi“ prohibition bill, There were
. Mt .st dozen speeches in favor of
ii.
l _
l The Sentinel, llr.
Much interest is being shown on
the Ehst Side in the probabilities of
former Lieutenant of Police Charles
Booker being given a new trial. Yes-
terday the court of appeals, at Al-
bany. N. Ya heard arguments on the
appeal of the one-time lieutenant
Iran the second verdict convicting
him of mounting the murder of
Berlin Menthol. local interest is
being felt because of that fact that
should Booker be granted a new trial
Jack Rose. of Osborn avenue, would
undoubtedly be called upon to again
testify. to a recent interview given
Rose expressed
himself as always being ready should
l he be called upon. lie declared, how-
ever, ho had nothing to add or de-
tract from his original testimony.
.. ‘
ROWAYTON {
.. We
Rowayton Bose Company took three
games in the ilremen's bowling tourna-
ment. last night, the score being as
Mb“:
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co.
Rowayton Hooe Co.
Gage:- ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 30 30—232 another nickel was collected from; (c) Rondo All 'ongarcse
Jennings .. 78 75 twp—215 that ”’1’“ ,m'" ”‘9 center °f Sm”; Violin, cello and piano
"""" ,. ford. Aligning this to be common pumume .
Thatcher 87 80 “”245 tthle. an uppcal was made to that (Scene de Ballot) (w. De Ileriot
--~‘ commission, with the result that the: Violin solo. .
Total ...-........ .............. 69?. litre will hereafter be but 5 cents bev‘gongn '
Standing of Teams. tween these two points ‘ 2 (a) Homeward Grieg
W L. The petitions of the Darlcn l-‘irc' (b) in The Boat
. ' ' t‘ompany for a siren whistle to cost Miss Hoyt
Darren ....... . ................ S 3550' and of the Noroton Heights Solo
-2 1 Fire company for two chemical tanks’ Angel's Serenade G. Braga
Phoenix ..... ................
Consisting of 6 Chairs, Colonial Buffet and
Terms $5.
{Rowayton H. & L, Co .......... 3
3 and fltt‘ gs costing also 8650, are
iPutnam Hose ............... ,.3 s to come fore a ' wn meeting next
1 . Monday night. '1‘ es other matters
gape Hose .................... i A are on the call. The Board of Fi-v
oneer """"""""""""" f nance is to be instructed in the mat- ‘1
Rowayton Hose Co ............. 0 our of unpaidhiils,’ of the Board of,
illelief for 1914, these amounting to
moved to the home of Mrs, Street's“ Finance ,will be brought lip—an
f ' ., .
ather, Alexander Raymond, 1n Row for the Thwn
108908 Hall,
ayton, yesterday, where they will undulating and new shades for the
in the future. Their daughter, Miss'Tgwn “a”, mo; horse of W. R. S.
Mamie, is now convalescing aften" a‘Bates, $101); Extra‘service required of
Harry Street and family. of Darlen,{$57. Six ‘apprbpriations of the Board =
'addressogmph to cost $135; Firefies-fi
8 3;'
Cello
Selections
(a) Blauer Himmel
(b) Melody in F
(c) Sous La Feuliee
1. Violin, cello and piano
tSongs
Will 0' The Wisp
Down in the Met
v'l‘lac lied, Red Rose
Miss Hoyt
Selections
i
l (b) Hungarian Dance No. 5
Molar
Rubinstein
T110319 ,
C. G. Spross ‘
L. Ronald
l". Hastings ;
l
(a) Nocturne do Chopin A. Gibson
.1. Brahms
..653
severe illness. Mrs. Sheparo. of Dar-‘
ion, is spending a few days with them. ‘
-DA_.RLEE
AND
Ngsorou t
. lava.
' ‘ .A.
Rev. S. A. Lawson, was a visitor
in Stamford yesterday.
Miss Jennie Dugdalo of Noroton
was a guest out of town recently.
The new truck purchased by An-
drew Taylor has arrived, and is be-
ing put into service.
‘ The 1915 dog licenses have been
received by Town Clerk Hoyt. Owing
‘to the necessity of doing away with
|many dogs bitten by a mad collie re
icently, there will be nearly 25 licen-
ses less issued this year.
1, “Hump" Smith is working hard on
lthe baseball program of Dorian for
1915. Arrangements for the season's
strum are going on with unabated el-
ation. There are prospects of includ-
ing and inducing three good players
from Norwalk to take places in the
lineup rltiley. Meeker and Dugnn.
Here’s where llarien wants to help
also, and the fans can keep up the
enthusiasm by :1 little ilnuncinl aid.
The people of Noroton have won
their fight to have the trolley fun-
from that place in Stamford lower-
ed from to cents in 5 cents. The
'Bylugton 75 6". 75—217 Public Utilities Commission, appeal-
Malcotn ....... 87 66 till—221 cd to regarding the matter, has
‘Ijufly 90 51 34-215 passed on order requiring the Con-
. __ necticut (‘omsny to make the neces-
sary adjustment. Previously from No‘
roton to the Stmnford-Noroton line.
a S-ccnt fare was charged. and still,
.—
Extension Table.
00 Cash.
.izedv to borrow 83,225. The horse re-
ferred to lost its life because .of a:
bad condition of roads last Winter-,5
the Board of Belief, $60: highways!
and bridges. 83.225. The Board asks
also that the Selectmen he author-i
Violin solo
(a) Beuceuse From Jocelyn
(b) Carmena (Waltz song)
- Soprano, violin and cello
B. Godard
L. Wilson
._ “it! SPEUAIS tor SATURDAY at ‘
- ANDREW DAVEY’S
90 Washington St.
W”.£,"'p' Milli
EAgRLY JUNE
South Norwalk. Phone 410.
7C C1211
l ,
l
i
1too avenue, north from
lwhen it slipped into a gutter. The
llast item of the call asks ,that the.
petition of J. S.
,meeting act on the _
asking for spe-
Gainer and 24 others,
icial appropriation to improve Nore—
the Post
{Road to Middlesex Road, and south
31mm the Post Road to Ring End
Landing bridge.
I A rare musical treat was given the
people of Barton and vicinity at the
Town Hall, last evening. The auair
was announced as an informal Musiq
cal evening. The well known repu-
tation of the artists and the assur-i
the program arranged;
ance that
[would be of a very high order draw
together an audience
pletely filld the hall. Music lovers
Iinure out in force and so great was
lthe success of the musical that many 7
lrequests were made for a repetition
iof the concert. This desire was not
.only expressed by those present
from those who attended from Stam-
Lford, Sound Beach, New Canaan“
.Norwalk, and other nearby places:
The work of the participants was so
very satisfactory that we feel that _a ,
general word of commendation only is .
necessary. Miss Thercssa B. Hoyt,
the soprano soloist. who will sing in
Grace Episcopa Church in Norwnlk
after May 15L, delighted her hear-
:crs by her beautiful auditions. Chas.
.Sierling, of South Norwnlk, the em-_
inent. violinist, was at his best and
his numbers received deserved ap-
Eplnuse. Norman Standard, the cel-
list, gave excellent satisfaction and
.his numbers were roundly applauded.
Stanley Whitney. as usual, did most
satisfactory: work as accompanist.
,Bclow we give the program in full:
Sonata
(a) Andante
(bl Adagio Cantabile
.l. Haydn
Waning Room Set
$39.50
‘ $4.00 Monthly.
which com- ,
no value.
ARTRtCK. '
j FAREWELL TO use. P
l
Fifty of Her Friends Give Her a Sur-
l min Supper.
E 'DANBUR'Y, March 26.—~The mem-
: bers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
‘ Church of Christ and their families to
the number of about titty gave a sur-
3 prise supper at the church last even-I
‘ ing as a farewell reception to the vice-
‘ president of the society, Mrs. 6. Frank
Partrick, Sr., who has been an active
worker in the society for many years.
'Mr. and Mrs. Partrick will leave this
Clll'l‘ll
10C£
Swiils Smoked
SHOULDERS
Lean and leader
*—
* city next week, moving to South Nor»
walk, where Mr. Partrick has entered
the business of his father, Hawley
Partrick, formerly of this city. ‘
At 6:30 the party assembled in the
dining-room of the church and partoolr
of a bountiful supper, consisting oi;
salmon salad, cabbage salad, potato;
salad, stuffed eggs, escalloped pots-i
toes, baked beans, pickles, olives,
bread, biscuits, cake, tea and coffee.‘5
The affair was in oharge of the presil
dent of the society, Mrs. E. H. Bar-t
num, assisted by the members of the;
society. 1
After the supper a social hour wast
enjoyed, and Mrs. E. Jay Toagarden.
on behalf of the society. in a few weli‘
chosen words, presented Mrs. l’artrlckt
: with a handsome. bouquet of sweet'
'peas and a solid gold tltitnhle. Mrsi’
l’srtrlck responded littingly, voicing‘
her regret at the necessity of being!
separated from the society and its:
work.
l
l
,~.,.__..a_._.__. .
MOTHER'S LASTs LONGER.
Mother—Edna. look at your dirty
hands. and i saw you wash them only.
half an hour ago.
Edna—Yes,mamma. ljust can't uni
dcratand it. but your washing stays on!
ever so much longer than mine does.
l
Clothing “fl?“ Family
. We clothe you from head to
foot and make it easy for you
,to pay. ljlguregit out yourself.
Wear: yourolothos While you
! pay for them. or be poorly
- dressed ,whiiooavlng for them.
i
\
.\
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“x
/
542 South Main St. South Nor-walk
i Open Monda and Saturda Eveni s.
,.g«3..2..2«2»9»w»2«9.e.e“2 306?»!oofoofufoofoofoofnfoofoo’. 20:3,
: Special lo
-. SATURDAY: .
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
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0
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i; Ladies’ Straw Hats g.
Worth up to 75c. 3.
W
O”.
O.
Chairs Arc Strongly Built
Bullet oi Genuine (lak
Low asthc price of this suite. the Bullet. is most
attractive It is of Colonial design, substantially built
of Genuine Quartered O‘ak. .
Table Extends Six Feel
It is also built on true Colonial lines with massive
This illustration will give you" an idea of the mas-
sivencss of these dining chairs.
Five Dollars Cash servers Suite
,. proposition. and but two agahiat. '
pedestal and heavy scroll legs.
In spite of the low price of this suite, we are glad
to extend you most liberal credit on the same.
‘ Special 250 each
An exceptionally practical and serviceable hat for every
day wear. See them in our window.
The Roller 5c. tiled. 25c sore.
28-32 South Main St. South Not-walk, Conn. M
O
foo
3”o”3”3”5”3°°5”3
0.200290300290300
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W —.-Mmm
COMP'CEE HOME FURNISHERS
ADLEY
coasnono ~+ Joys srs.
. m,
I
Bridgeport.
Our Truck Delivers Free Within 50 Miles;
H
q
Wilton
Congregational
churohncxt Sabbath morning appro-
priaté servicer'to Palm Sunday will.
At the
be observed. In the morning the
pastor the Rev. Robert: F. Berrywill
preach on "The King and the City—-
In the evening an illustrated address
will be given by the pastor on “A
Trip'Through the New Southwest
withan EXpei-t Observer." The lec-
ture will be illustrated by 75” been-
tifully. new coloured views. A :most
cordial welcome awaits you at'both
these Sabbath Services. Come with
us and bring your friends. ' ' -
Do not forget ,the Easter Service
‘t
Christ as the Gateway for the Soul."-
one week from this Sabbath and at-
so the Good Friday Services at the
. Chapel on Friday evening April the
‘2nd.', at 7:45.
Subject “Christ, Thc
Universal Attraction. And I, il’ l lic
lifted .up from the Earth will Draw
: all men 'unto men." Jim. 12:32.
SHADING THE WINDOW.
nitrite a frame with lightstrips ut‘
wood at the top of the window by
nailing an and of .u twelve-inch striv-
nt each side of the casing and lust-
e'nirrg a cross piece between them at
the outer end. To. the ground under»
nenth stake the end of- anpiece of
wire netting and carry it [up to the
frame above. Over this train vines.
The common llmu bean vine has t'ol-~
lose that is both beautiful and dense.
It is an advantage not to have tho
vines directly agains the window. Tho.
fact of ‘space between allows the
breeze to ‘cir'culato freely." “
n o't
Norwalk Chronicler