.‘ PAGE- EIGHT
TA‘TWARNING!
When you ,hear the Fire Alarm
night.
in1
"1‘15 a warning.
When smoking ruins mark the site,
"Tie a warning.
So let this remind you, as you read, 5
It you from losses would be freed, i
Insurance is the thing you need. '
' ’Tls a warning.
Taylor & Golden
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.‘
BUILDING.
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Telephone 1230
Clll’ NEWS
E, T. Bates, local ice dealer, is a
visitor today in New Haven, on host
"Pub.
1" l.‘ a pleasure to note that the con-
dition of William H. Smith very
much improved.
IS
.l. N. Tuttle. ex-t'llief of South Nor-
walk, and of it Taylor avenue,
getting along illc iv at Scney Hos-
pital, Brooklyn, N. Y.
is
Tomorrow is Palm Sunday. At St.
Joseph's l‘llurcll, on South Main
street, there will be distribution of
palms before the 10:30 o'clock mass.
Mrs. Harold W. Van \\'agen:«n,
‘linyview avenue, who has been ill for
some time with tile grip, is rapidly
improving. math to the satisfaction of
her host of friends.
M. t‘oburn is celebrat-
ing a birthday, today, by spending :1
few pleasant hours on llis son‘s farm
in lirookfield. Mrs. Coburn accom-
1-nnied him there this morning.
Father Daily. 01' Dalibury, will
‘be the speaker, tolllorrow night, at
the regular Sunday evening vcsper
services in St. Joseph's Church. The
nervit e opens at 7:30 o'clock.
of
Eli-Mayor .l.
Rev.
The members of the Women's Re-
liof Corps, Douglas Fowler Post. (i.
A. 11., met last. evening for the first
time in their new rooms in the Swartz
iii. Corbett block, on Washington
street, where they now occupy the.
former Rest Room. together wiTh
Douglas Fowler Post. Routine busi-
ness was transacted last evening.
The mission, which has been con-
ducted for the past week at St. Lud-
inlaus' Hungarian Catholic Church, on
Cliff street. this city, by the pastor,
Rev. J, N. Szabo, aid Rev. Honorat
Itogovszlty. of the Franciscan Faith-i
ors, will close tomorrow evening. Tile
mission has been a remarkable suc-
cans in every way to the Hungarian,
speaking population of the City of
'Norwdilk. Father Ilogovszky regrets
he. could not conduct an English ser-
vice, but this he. could not do, inas-
much as he is unfamiliar with the
English language.
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—SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
at the Country Club. remember.
Phone your order.
_ .._._- -._..._,. ., _.. ..__.....-.___. ,
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SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
SLOAN’S LINIMENT. .‘
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25C size ................... 15C-
,lA t‘liflord Malcolm. of Newtown Ter
grace,
walk Hospital this morning.
.atter the Lenten season will be
i will regret to learn that he has been
‘down, which will take him a long
‘ing Deputy Sheriff l): Louis Ladrigan
‘ ington street.
. closed for a short time while Mr. Tar--
‘llt‘fll‘SleF and a very good
was operated on at the Nor-
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mead and
son Ronald, of Edlie avenue. East Nor—
l
i walk. are spending a week in Roway-i
: ton with relatives.
One of the first affairs to be held .
the
Naval Militia dante, to be held in
the Armory on W est avenue, on Eas
ter Monday.
The friends of Rev. A.b ‘Kavanaugll
very ill. He has had a complete break-
time to get over.
—Hats for Easter. O'Brien‘s.
Abel dance and J. A. Snyder were
yesterday served with jury warrants,
by llepuiy Sheriff 1). Louis Ladrigan.
to serve Monday of next week at the
special trial of a hatter's boycotting
case, to be held Ill Bridgeport.
The case of William Curnow, alleged.
forgerer, collie up this morning, before
Judge .lollll Keogh. Attorney John J.
(Inneo represented the defendant. .ilr.
Curnow refused to plead. alld .Iudge
Keogh bound him over, finding pl'oba
ble cause. and reducing the bail fronl
$5110 to $300.
James Price. of this city, was ar-
rested, yesterday, charged with the‘
non-support of his child. He was heard
before Judge Keogh. and ordered to
give a $ltltl bond to pay $3 per week
for six months tOWnrd the child's sup
port. or spend two months in jail. Mr.
l'licc, up to press time, hadn't deci-l
ed upon which course to pursue.
“INPQPH and best quality of care-
fully set-Icted stocks at the llostoll
Store all at ulldersclling prices.
Michael Lubrano, of Wood street.
has again been attached. This morn-
filed papers in the town clerk‘s oillcc
attaching property owned by Mr. Lu-
brnno on behalf of The 11‘. E. llalley
Company, of Bridgeport, who have
brought a $300 suit. Damages of 8250
are asked. The case is returnable to
the Court of Common Pleas the first
Tuesday in April.
What might huge deveIOped into a
during daylight robbery was yesterday
apparently nipped in the bud when
someone was frightened away while at-
tempting to jimmy the door of the jew
elry shop of Abe Tarlov, on the sec-
ond floor of the Turlov block, on Wash '
The attempt was made ‘
at noon time. while the jewelry shop,
stocked with expensive articles, was
1th was out to lunch. An investiga-
tion ls under way.
Lincoln Council. No. 4, held their
regular meeting last night, and It
provcd very interesting to those pros
cut. The building fund committee
reported good progress on the sale of",
tickets for the mlnstrel show, held.
1 next Wednesday and Thursday nigh is,
Villltl brother
F. Scofleld, director 01"
the minstrels, is very well pleased
with the results shown by the re-
sllow is:
plomlsed. A full rehearsal is called!
.for Sunday at 2 p. 111.. and all mem-
bers taking part ordered to report.
,Tile members of Lincoln Council are
‘sllowillg great interest in this attrac-
tion, and the committee and objective,
certainly deserve all assistance from
(be members. Visitors are expected
from Stamford, New Canaan and
triage was Miss Jean McQueen of this
TH§ {SOUTH £93 degEVFNING §ENTINEL
15c
15c pk.
East India Tea Co;
__.,_—_
Effron Will Buy No More Junk
the Reason You will see below.
' - Norwalk, Conn., September 28, 1914.
3 lbs. Suglr
“With other products”
Fancy Maine Potatoes
For and in consideration of the purchue from me. by Samuel
Jaffe, of the Town of Norwalk. of the junk business heretofore owned
and conducted by me in said town, I, the undersigned. do hereby cov.
want and agree with the said Jaffe, that during the time he, the said
Jaffe, shall conduct the junk business in said Town of Norwalk, I will
not engage in, or conduct or in any way become interested in, or the
‘ conducting of, the junk busineu In said Towfi of Norwaik, and will
not rent to any one for the conduct of the junk business any prom.
iscs or property owned by me In Iald Town of Norwaik.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal. the
day and year before written.
(Signed) WM. EFFRON, (L. S.)
In the presence of JOS. R. TAY LOR.
Samuel Jaiie '
37 FORT STREET, Telephone 499. EAST NORWALK
WMM
Wares
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood of North
Wilton entertained several guests at
ten. Thursday afternoon.
as outlined by her remarks, was alani-
:fcsted. New members were added
‘ :aud utter refreshments were served,
‘the remainder of the attention was
,deveted to conversation.
.
; The funeral of Miss Horence M.
Illill was held Monday afternoon in
:the Congregational Church, the pas-
-.tor Rev. Mr. Ilerry officiating. The
Miss Harriett F.01nlstead was the burial was in the family plot 3093
guest of her aunt, Mrs, Charlotte Olnl- Hill Cemetery. Miss Hill w" the
“lead ”I Norwalk, 0" Thursday. :daughter of the late Dr. John and
—*r 'Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, and was a native
of Wilton. She dearly loved her
chord], and was glad to work for its
‘growth and welfare. to which fact
, imany can testify, and now she has
Got-arm! has returned gone to join the loved ones gone he-
Mrs E fore .
The trees on the premises of Mr.
alld Mrs. Ernest Schenck have been
sprayed and otherwise treated. anticl-
patory of the. fruit season.
Mrs.
from a visit with her mother
William Dickenson in Stratford.
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FOUR PETjJ'IONS FOR DIVORCE
ARE FILED.
-g—u—
It is reported that "The llnn," has!
been sold to New York parties; also
‘the Gaylord plate to Mrs. Poor of New ‘ Two °f ”‘9 Women “’9 Residents “1
‘ ork. 1 Norwalk.
_..—_... , Bernard J. Lee of Bridgeport, has
Rev. William A. De Witt. formerly filed a petition in the Civil Superior
of Wilton, now of New Haven. will Court against Frances Lee.
preach ill Christ Church, Stratford Bridgeport for a divorce. in which
tomorrow. 1 he states that the defendant has been‘
lgulltl of into erably cruelty.
couple were married on October 29,
1913, the defendant's maiden name
being Quinn.
Mrs. Cleic Ogden has returned from
Milford, Conn. where she was called
by the death of her mother, Mrs.‘\\'ll-
Iinm Law. :
A daughter was born last week to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Welles of New
York. Mrs. Welles, before her mar-
17, 1911. Edith Thrense Gilbert of
cecdings against him. Her maiden
name was Johnson. The couple weer
married on December 1.3, 1909.
Pearl Benzinger of Norwalk has
asked the court for a divorce from
Frederick Benzinger of Bridgeport.
claiming that he deserted her on
March 15, 1907 Her maiden name
place. i
Rev. Charles M. Beldcn has written
a thrilling letter detailing his exper-
lences while on a steamer, which
was dodging mines ill the English
channel. Mr. Belden has since safely
arrived at his home in Geneva. Rev.
Charles A Marks read the letter at
the lenten service in St. Matthew's
on November 24, 1906.
Hannah llroadhurst of Norw.alk
has
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enthusiasm in the aims of the league
also of I
”The"
Alleglng that William Leslie Gilbert .
.of Greenwich deserted her on April‘
New York has Institutcd divorce pro-1
was Payne and she married Benztageri
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petitioned for a divorce from
50C 517-9 """ ' ' ‘ ' ' ci‘ Bridgeport Councils. l
$1.005ize.......... ....... 65c .
l -—MONDAY NIGHT, ARMORY
Stilison-l’owell COrporation 'New Canaan vs Norwalk (with Smith
and Beckman). Preliminary game.
87 WASHINGTON STREET. lBasketball. dancing,
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'sale-Blovvers '
At Work
When the morning paper carries
this headline do you read the next
few lines a'llttle anxiously?
s
4-
Office safes and vaults of every
kind are being opened every night in
the year You have no right to as-
sume tllatYOURs can not _be opened; . w}
or that YOUR office will not be via-
lted.
Play safe. As a business man, you
.don't believe i nrisks. Keep your vi-
, tally important papers in the vault
at the '
' those
Church, Friday evening. Frank Brondhurst of the same place,
alleging desertion on April 13, 1911.
Her maiden name was Johnson and[
she married Broadhurst on March 30,1
1897. Mrs. iBroadhurst also asks for.
the custody of two minor children,
A very enjoyable Benefit Willst
party, was given Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. W. Merwln.
'I‘en tables were in play, and an equal
number of souvenirs was won by
having the highest score. l,
Dainty refreshments were served dur-l
DOG LICENSE BLANKS.
ing the afternoon, by the hospitable During the Next Month Town Clerk |697. 91 in debts due on open accounts.
hostess. The money will be donated 8mm! and Aallfianil W"l Be BI“)!- i
t0 the CIVIC League and Library Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith now,
has at hand in his office in the City
—NOTICE d..- NDJOURNED AN. Hall the dog license blanks for the claimed at the Norwalk post office for
:flscal year, which will begin 9“ April the week ending March 27th.1915:
NUAL TOWN MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that an ad‘
"cu "rd Annual Town Meeting will be
held ”the Wilton Town House Tues-
day, April 6th, 1915, at two o'clock In
the afternoon; to take act-ion on 11x-
m- for the annual town tax to
take action on obtaining a stone
crusher, to take action on taking up
Ten Thousand Dollars “ of the ' out-
standing bonds of the Town of Wilton,
and to transact such other business
. ’s 'ttopcr to come before said Ad-
'ourned Annual Town Meetlnz.
H. A. HURLBUT, /
W C. A. SCHLICH'I‘ING,
FLOYD BOUTON,
Selectmen.
\ Dated at Wilton this 27th day of
l, and announced toddv that he will!
issue licenses before that date.
All dogs in the City of .Norwalk must
be licensed between April 1 and May,
1; after the latter date a penalty oil
31.00 will be charged for each license
Issued. Licenses for male dogs, issued
within the month of April. or before,
will cost $1. 25, and licenses for female
dogs, lashed between now and May
lst, will cost $5. 25.
Town Clerk Smith wil be glad to is-
sue the licenses before the first of
April, as each one issued In advance of
that date will decrease the heavy de-
mand for licen’ses with which his office
has to contend each April.
.itors held in the offices
anks, referee In bankruptcy.
320. 66.
[unsecured claims and $18,964.07 iai
lbills and notes.
8800 is in personal property and $1,— i
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5”» Wm human:
,Cos Cob Inn
Greenwich, Conn.
is now open for the season under the
same management.
Service a la carte. Music and Dane-g
ng. l
H. HANAS, Manager. |
_..
Special Music
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller
NOTE—New entrance from Eliza-
beth Street.
_.-
lREBUlLT TYPEWRITERS — L. C. ‘
S m i t h, Underwood,
Remington, all other
makes. sold, rented,
Rentals, :3;
per month. Machines
_ sold at $5 per month. ‘
JAS. DONNELLY,
'6 South Main Street. South Norwaikd
F. S. LYON
Good Job Printing
Best Paper, Best Work, Best Prices
88 NORTH MAIN STREET
5. NORWALK PHONE 907
The Failing Sight
01 on Age
After forty it becomes difficult to
see to new or read The cause is
the weakening of the focussing
muscle inside the eve
OurOCULiST will examine your
eyes, without charge, and rente-
dy this trouble with properly fit-
ted glasses. .
THAMER
OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS.
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford, Conn.
Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 1897.
= 'EASTER VACATION
5, Sca-Trips--Clyde Line
K April 3 to 11, Inclusive, N. Y. to
' Charleston ........ ..sso.oo
: April 3 to 11, inclusive, x. Y. to
‘ Jacksonville . ......... 468.00
Includes hotel and other expenses.
1 J. M. Layton & (0.. Inc.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
i 5 Railroad .-\vo.. So. Nonvnlk
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,cnmlrons MEET m BRASS co.
! FAILURE.
“Over 200 Represented at
, of Affairs of Norwalk Concern.
More than 200 creditors of the
bankrupt estate of the Norwalk Brass
Company were represented yesterday
afternoon at the first meeting or cred-
,3
Discussion ,3
$9 Willow Chair or Rocker $4. 95
Willowcraft
Full size chairs or rockers. finest
grade of willow. extra strong, the
finest furniture for “PORCH BEAU-
TIFUL" ever produced at a price
never before heard of. 54.95
Friday and Saturday only.
for
If cush-
ion for seat and back Is desired.
$1.00 extra, made to order. Selec-
tion of Cretonne or Tapestry.
Sterling Furnifnre Co.
127-129 Washington St.
Phone. 1115
_-....—
Easter
Fashions
Iivcry line of merchandise that is afiectctl by
fashion
has something new and beautiful to oficr for Easter.
Gloves, Neckwear, Collars, Windsor
Guimpes, Vcilings, Etc. in a wide range of the choicest
designs and nlost exclusive novelties, now in vogue are
Ties, Vestecs,
here this week at popular prices.
8. WASHINGTON STREET
The N. B. Ryan Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
._ A
. The City National Bank
and seize it.
acquaintance.
COMMAND YOUR SUCCESS?
‘ COMMANDING!
Some people command success —0lhers wait for it.
Those who command success arlhe ones who watc
h for opportunity
A Bank Account here will deVelop business instincts and a helpful
Why not identify yourself with this Bank and get. Into a position to
i .
What Are Your Assets?
The Scientific conduct of business and
classes the methods employed vcry distinctly
Avoid The Liability
0! not having a checking account. We invite accounts which are‘
t given efficient and courteous attention.
. -
Fairfield County National Bank.
personal affairs today
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
W‘P-m—ooun ..... ..
.. ....~~<.- "A. _...
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of .lohn W. i
t
The company‘s liabilities are $29,-
of which $10,356. 59 are in,
The assets are $2 .497. 91, of which
UNCL'AIMED LETTERIS.
The following letters remain un-
Cogley, Miss Annie.
'De Monaco, Antonio.
Palmyea, E'., Jr.
'Swarts. Mrs. Annie:
Wittleworth, Mr.
M. J. HOWARD, P. M.
. South Norwalk.
Miss Dora Barry.
EASTER SUITS
Ai$10-$12.50& $13.50 . BUY
' V ‘ Hazelton’
Coal
not
The ll. Iletslliield & 501100]
122 warn It: ‘
\—t
Seeour Smart Shrine Cloves-
Spring's Newest Things for Men
New Fabrics, New Colors, New Pat-
terns, New Styles and Good, Big
Values—the best that can be
bought. Smart, Snappy. Attractive
Clothing that will delight any man.
And every one of them remarka-
blé values at $10, $12.50 and $13.50.
lTTeleoo i
CLOTHIER, ,FU RlNISHER
AND FOOTWEAR.
Theatre Building, 25 N. Main St.
TEL. 234.
FURNITURE STOVES AND
Miss Anita Hunt.
HOUSEFURNISHING
Mrs. Jane Jarvis.
GOODS.
Wm. Joseph.
Frank Moore.
Mrs. Mary Pappaman, 80 Bravett St.
Captain Rattan.
R. M. Snow.
Victoria Wheeler.
Thomas Wilbur.
ANDREW LBARY. P. M.
Our Display Is Well Worth a
ctablc to have for dinner. what
I‘Inc Fruits & Vegetables
New and Second-Hand.
. Sold at Lowest Price.
Opp. Congregational Church.
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture
and Stoves.
u. ourkowsKv.
PM” 41! 87 NORTH MAIN 31'.
Visit.
If you are wonderin what veg-
So. rowan Savings “ i ;
Bank
Alden Salmons, President. ' ,
George L. Woodward. Tron -
March, 1915.
nor Il'rkerman and M's.
"e'.“'gan nLflonth Wilton. en-
ortuinod the Equal machine fugue
- "r ‘Mt Ft'day afternoon.
« 'lrogory or NOFWIIK. wal
"MM ooh. Inch
.9‘
A.
m»-
, —WELCOME INFORMATION.
1
'nre also to learn that Foley Kidney
Moat middle aged men and women
Pills 2m relief n’om languidncu.
t' u Itinaro muscles and joints. M-
nneu udder eyes. backache. bladder
' :1 them: MM
‘ N o
I
The rivers of the United States
carry to tidewater every year- 170,-
000,000 tons of dissolved matter and
518.000. 000 tons of suspended mat
the m tot-1 or 731.005.0110 ions ro-
pro-onto more than an .00...“ cubic
fruit for breakfast or dessert,
come and choose here. There is
so much to select from that choice
is easy.
GIIIOT’I‘O 8: KUBAN
“ARV"! BEACH TRACT.
a Large Mob (Shore Fm)
c..‘, 3‘. WVIRN. Ant.-
- - ammonium Iran.
yards of rocks or ”9.00.. no cubic
M of norms- coil. .
Mum. ". mommies“...
“ , fl ‘5 ,, n it“ ", , ~ A 1
h v .11, ,_.. I“: .19.; ‘ h ,
Norwalk Chronicler