Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 6, 1915 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

1 "wave aural. annex.

‘ negative.

" ‘IW

1I tied-5 weather, followed by fair tonight.
‘ and Wednesday

' unsettled. showery weather in the eas-
? tern portion of the Lake region and

”Rocky Mountains.

‘ held its first meeting with the mem-

‘_ a a‘atisfactory report, last evening, at
, 1' 2 the regular business meeting Other
‘ .1 routine matters were considered.

Donnelly’s.
. Novakfs (Hail, under the auspices of

III. the morning, two orchestras furnish-

..tbat avenue, which had not been

' street ordinance which says

- Lavinia Stratton. daughter of Ofllcer

Wand Lace nets. A poulplats
assortment mason-junk. w
mumaworun.

laalagha- aural. as ode. 15c. 51 1
coitus”.

EK.Banks

 

 

r

. —.
z
m

s x 10 ENLARGEMENTO'FOR’ESG.
3 -. One Week only;
Regular price 60c.

Enlargement made from any. size

 

DONNELLYT

7115 SOUTH MAIN eras“.

 

 

 

 

”—q—q—

l

 

1 i

1
i

I

l

‘1

NEWS 1

WEATHER. roancss'r. I

For Nor-walk and vicinity: Unset-

The disturbance which was central

over Lake Michigan yesterday morn- I

ing is new central over Ontario. it is
moving slowly eastward. it is causing!

'Ne England. Another disturbance is
new central over New Mexico. caus-
ing's unsettled weather with scattered

, sthers in the southwestern districts.

Mild temperatures prevail east of the

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
I . TODAY l

_a—_..
l

Temperature: Low, 39; high,
59.; Cloudy f I

pity Clerk Joseph J. unusual» is
spending the day? in Bridgeport on
legal business.

The Board of Relief, last evening.

I .
I‘, .

here of the Board of Assessors.

m

 

David W. Hariord, ' son of'Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Harford, of Chestnut
street, South Norwalk, is spending
his Easter vacation visiting relat-
ives in New British.

The committee in “charge of the
forthcoming celebration of the fortleth
tndiversary of the Putnam Hose Com-
my. to: be held the 9th of June, made

-—Bring in your small negatives and
have them enlarged to 8x10 for 29¢.

 

A dance was given, last evening, in

the Hungarian Reformed Church.
Doncing was enjoyed until 2 o’clock in

"ing music. There was a large attend
ance and the affair was a big success.
1 Several residents of East avenue
complained to the police about new
entire sidewalks of some residents or

cleaned off, in accordance with the
that
sidewalks must be cleaned of all snow
six hours after the cessation of the
storm; '

 

Mildred Lee. daughter of Mr and
Mrs. John H. Lee, of 50 Spring street,

and Mrs. Frank 8. Station, of is
‘Haviland street, and Dorothy Stratton.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Stratton of Haviland street. three
charming little misses. are enjoying
a jolly Easter vacation at the home or
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carnegie of
Sound rBeach, comm where they are

‘ Sioophoat Company was held yester-

ers’ Church in Hartford.

i Manchestenby-theSea,

 

 

 

 

,.1gor-.~!_)eWitt The Borenwiiitbio. “
* «mam-Isrdeiommmor

 

 

his psychology lectures.
An internal—b meeting of tum

 

day Routine matters were consid-
9'.“

err—- .
"i'helhst avenue and Main street
fire alarm systems were burned out
this morning-“when a' wire camels

contract withhheflghvoltagaiinaol

the U. E. L. and W. Company.

Rev. James McDonald, lormeriy aa-
sistant at St. Mary’s Church is a vis-
itor'at the local rectory. The Rev. Mc-
Donald is new assismt at St. Pet-

 

A record was established at the
South Norwalk poatoiiice Good Friday
mornihg.’ Up until 11 'o'clock, when
the allies closed for the day. just 4,009
one cent stamps had been sold. it
would seem that the custom of send-

 

 

 

Kid Gloves
in Elack, Willie, Tan. Grey, Black
with' White- stitching. White with:
Dick stitching.... ..... $1851.50
Silkandailkiinishediiaic. in’blaek.

J

white-tan andgreywfle-ue

 

-‘M” Wilt _
Intuition...—

The bureau of chmlotry. of the 1'

 

 

in boot silk in black. white and'Nr'n
tan. ....... 50c
Silk fibre in black.
plnk..blue and green.....

Silk Skirts

 

 

ing Easter post cards is as popular as
even

A general committee consisting of

Fiatcher ii. Montgomery. M J. How»:

ard and Charles H. Dilworth was ap-
pointed at a meeting of the Carnival
Committee held last night to bring in
the list of various committees. It wnsl
Ioted at the meeting to hold the cele-
bration on Saturday. July 3rd

The annual meeting of the Men's;

Brotherhood of the South

morrow evening, at 8 o’clock. Dr. B.
M. Rastail will make an address on

:"Some Pages From a Book of City
The year's election will -

Progress."
beheld and other necessary business
transacted.

Miss Gwendolyne Giendening. of
Mass, Miss
Jourdan, of Branford. Conn., and Miss
Janie Bartlett, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. all

'of Smith College. are the gueets of

Miss Elizabeth Stapleton, of Bayvlew
avenue. Miss Stapleton‘ and her
guests return to Smith College-to-

:morrow. after the Easter vacation.

 

Alex Lonehak. of Day street. yestep-
day was bound over to the May term
of the Criminal Court under 81,000
bonds. The hearing was held before
Judge Edward M. Lockwood Attorney
Joseph R, Taylor representing Mr.
Lone half, who Was arrested on a
serious charge preferred by Miss Elin-
abeth Straub, of Day street,

 

The “Open Season" for Garden Gen-
tests is upon us. So the Commitee of

'the Woman’ s Civic League of Norwalk

say. And they are going to prove it by
a Garden Contest meeting where the
children and the Dengue are to be
shown their pictures. The meeting is
to be held on Friday the-9th, at 3:30

. in the libiarary auditorium. The win-

ners of the prizes for the best essay
on "Last‘ Summer in My Garden' are
to read their short essays. then 46
pictures will be shown. The young
people who are to read are Agnes H.

and Grace Gorham oi Camp street and
Thos. McNamara, Boyer stret, second
prizes. The essays are most interest-
ing and very short So then the friend-
ly reflectoscope is to be ‘called into
play and pictures of the market, the
children the gardens shown by Mia.

'our twonspeople to encourage-theoom
mlttee and the children by coming.

IlliiiISlS PlIJNtl MI
. PASSAN) mu

NEWARK, N. J.,¥ April 6.-—Three
young men. members-of the. Mont-
ciair Academy Alumni Association
were drowned early today, when an
automobile in whichthey were riding
with four others plunged through an
open drawbridge into the Passaic
River. .

Gordon Knapp. of East- Orange, was
the only one of the victims whose
name had been ascertained this,fore-
noon. This others, it" was believed,
were held submerged by,"the car.

The men were returning from a
dinner in New York and were given a
ride in the automobile by William J.
Bitties, in, who was saved with three
others. A gateth at the drawbridge
was knocked into the water he was
rescued, but suffered severe injuries.

 

 

 

being entertained in royal fashion.

 

DIVIDEND NOTICE
Annual Dividend

At a meeting ofthe Board or'lblrectors of The. People’s .,-Tr{i!l"
the second send-annual dividend at

second Semi,

Company. held March 1'4. 11.12151,
the ‘rate of four (4) per cent. per

"‘ in the Savings Department out or the earnlngo

:11endln1gllarch 81,1915.

 

l‘ll' 1st. “lip

 

 

' "'ayorasuunsmum: - , "
honors; o '

be same will be euteredon pusboolts and paid on: "a1n1d after

annum 'wa‘s- declared to depositors
for the slit months

i
I
i
!

Norwalitfi
Congregational church will be held to-'

Haugh, 34 Merwln street, first prize,

Pinneo. The league is urgedito indite .

Y s own-hairline from the insti
I??? I

Messaiine, silk taffeta. chiilon tal-
feta in black and assorted colors
51.96 to 64.08

 

Neckwear ; .
Vestees.“chemisettes.. collar and

cuff sets, sleeveless gulmps and
fancy trolley? fl?

 

 

 

 

 

[ :.-1 “WMfi 25c to 51.50
, J. l. Maltese
MA'E'VIN BE;CH TRACT. -

a large Plots .(Sbora Fronts.) .
c.1'r. McGOVERN. Agent.

 

 

cIIIM 'SIIIENEPIR
AIIICNED‘ mm

Charles Krug. white, of Stamford,
and Luke Mortsgue. colored, of this
city, shortly after 12 o'clock, this
noon, figured in a freedor ail fight
in Luigi Molar’s fruit and grocery
store. on Wood street. 1 "
Although up until 2 o’clock this-
afternoon the police had not received
fulh'det s: concerning the affairgit;
seems th t Krug and ivMeringue went'
into the Mole store together and or-
dered some sandwiches. Krug, it is
claimed, neglected to pay the bill.
and although Meringue offered to
settle the score, no attention was
paid' him.

The two men, they told the police
were attacked by the storekeeper
and others in the place. Krug's head
was badly cut and he needed medi-
cal attention. .Mortague received a
blow on the arm which inflicted a
painful injury. and he. has a large-
sized lump on his headat the exact
spot on which a broom-stick lands

The police are making a through in-
vestigation this afternoon:

lINGINIi NAN 6H
HINTNNN HINI

Will the third district

 

 

 

turn its

Lingard, present superintendefl to
operate? it is understood that there
Is come tail; to thin effect about the
town. A mecmut is sum, wile held
in a Washington street officeif yester-
day afternoon? at whichr tint; this
phase of the, situation w'as tbuched
upon.

The resignation of Elmer Lingard.
as superintendeent of the EM Nor-
walk muncipal electric IIgIIé plant,
will not be accepted. it is understood
that a vdte was taken at the district
commissioner’s meeting .last night at
which time this was decided upon.
The resignationsv‘ of John D. Carr
and Edward B. Smith were not acted
upon \

"A rumor has been current about
the city relative to Thomas T. Logic,
formerly with the U. at L. a w. Com-
puny. of this city, being; and cached
to ascertain whether he would accept
Mr. Lingard’s position should the

' resignation of the present superin-

tén‘de‘ut go into effect. This could not
be ’c‘o'nflrmed, hotvever. ‘ .2.

 

NdaIII‘AL‘K' HCS'P'ITAL' Horns '

 

Mrs. Nellie Enlnm.‘ of Connecti-
cut avenue, was discharged. from the

' * hospital yesterday

urs‘ humus one; or. sand.

 

 

155 Washington St. 50. Norma,

 

 

...... .. __‘

United Staten department of agricub
tare, has made a preliminary report 5
its Indium in the “pink ”lief" loves?
tigation. which was conducted in this
city by Dr. Chill“ '0. Bates. together
with severa'l mum. .

The report indicat‘es that the pink

tint that was (M in some oysters

last fall, and which. like investigatura

discovered during their cant-meats
iii-the Sterling Oyster sodium

ing. on Water street. downtown. is

'1probabiy due to a digestive process of

the oyster upon its food. at a time '

when there was an unusual proportion
of yeast spores in the waters,

The bureau made an exhaustive '
study of the matter at their South ,

Norwalk headquarters, and the report
infers that the results warrant the
assertion that there is nothing un-

‘ wholesome about the “pink" oyster.

1 Dr. Bates, and his assistants, first1
made their headquarters on Water

street. in the Sterling Oyster house,
later removing'to Iuncoln avenue. As

' reported previously the experimenters

electric light plant over to Elmer |

.Malt‘er John Finnegan, of Riverside ‘
1 avenue. was operated on 1.“, the Ear-2
.waik limits! thlemornlng. ~~ ~

[some months ago. 1
chargedwith perforlnidg an illegal op -

left South Norwaik several days ago
for Washington. D. C

 

Inn's. HOTCHKIISS T10 JAIL.

 

'rola After Being Released.
NEW HAVEN, April 6.—Mrs. Edith
A. iidtchkiss, brought from PhiladeI-

. phla' on requisition issued by Gov.

Holcomb and released' under 510,000
bonds‘inthis city. was yesterday re-
arrested on a warrdht charging her
with violating parole and held in Jail

Superior Criminal Court ‘here. Mrs.
Hotchklss was released on parole
when she' was

eratlon.‘ Recently. “she was again
charged with committing a similar or.
tense and left the state without lenve.

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET

—-—!' _
WALL STREET, Noon.-i.current
heavy advance, with'the result that

' most gains were ‘loe't. .Commisslcn

houses reported a preponderance of
selling orders, particularly in special-
ties. Dealings in the Thai hour again
exceeded zoo, cos Ihsroi. with sons
moderation tor. Bethlehem Steel
lost most“ its oarlfiifiiseflrader
preferring to await the outcome of the
annual meeting, to be held later in the
day United States meal was under
pressure and Union Tocldc showed
the effects of realising; Towards mid-
day Reading and Amalgamated be-
came features of strength, with irregl
ularity elsewhere. Solids ware steady.
GENERAL 42 PT. “$1.151
W
KITES roe urg- sAvsns

The employinent' of ten for extend
ing life lin'es‘to s in distress at
sea has been smut as having a
marked advantage in certain instances

9‘ over the methods ordinarily followed

and an illustration in Popular Me
chanlcs Magasine shows how the plan
would work out. Instead of throwing
a line to a sinking ship by using a
rocket. which sometimes miscarries.
it is proposed that this be accomplish-
ed by atta‘ching‘n trailing cable to a

series or «box kites which from a wind

“rd position might easily be directed

Rearrested on Charge of Violating P3.

to aw'ait trial at the April term of the '

over the middle of a ship. After reach-'

 

 

Bridgeport, Conn. .
' Tuesday April 5.119115.

-7. , . A
__.__.._ (liner

nv‘

. we have seen. FrIends are

able depth of soft color.
tern.

This is not a fair price
pg

,7?

weave, rich or color,

‘I dailion patterns.

EntranceonllainSt,FaIrfisfiAve..andCannon&. . ' ., 3

A new Axminster rug has arrived.

sell for more than double the. price of these new. Axminsters.

Rifton seamless Wilton velvet rugs,riclI-col—
ors, in quiet tones among them rarely-beautiful
green and tan and rose shades, quiet all-
over or beautiful medallion patterns.

9 by 12 feet, regular $25,419 50. 1 1

8 1—4 by Io 1-2 ft, regular $23, —$17.5o.

\V. & J. Sloane’s splendid Columbia Ax-
~ mmster rugs, heavy of quality,
tasteful of design.
Blue, green and brown in all-over and me-
One size only, 8 1-4 by
. 10 I- elect,re1gulIIr $22. 50,.416 so.

 

Howard) S

 

 

 

.m' A...» was. a...

.1
1!

New Royaltlit .
Rugs at Big Sauna! f ._

I "IN/nu .
. .1,

It 15 the righest and finest. Axminster that ever ' ' i" ~
going to be won by it instantly ‘

Imagine an Axminster rug, with all the usual beauty given bv the soft deep pile of
that weave, ——and to this add

the appearance of a French W Ii ton rug! That same remark-

That same unusual blending of color with rarely-artistic pat-

Isaak: : . A. ' L '
One other American maker has attained this result-hut in \Nilton rugs. His rugs
Yet the Axmmsters are

remarable likeness of his beautiful product. )
In 9-by-12-f00t size, in colors that‘harmonize with the prevailing wall decorations (in- .
cluding the black cretonnes and the blue tapestries),—$25. . I

for such rug. It is well worth $29. But the special price is

made to win quick favor and to secure a large number of users the \ery first season.
, A genuine surprise awaitse every body who inspects these rugs: a surprise at both
beauty and quality and price of—st

. i

. inege Other Rugs, Dependable Sturdy and Tasteful, at
Price-saving . - _ .1

Seamless Axminster rugs of good solid "

weave andin excellent patterns, rich col-
ors with attractive depth of shading, floral
and Oriental designs. Nine by '12 feet,— 1..
$19. 50.
Small Axmiuster rugs, good variety of
patterns, regular $1. 75, —$I.45.
A quantity of small Wilton rugs, medium
and dot shades, regular $1.75,—1—$1.5o.

Carpet Hall, Third Floor.

close of

 

THE HOWLAND DRY Goons co.

 

 

 

lag in line it would only be‘neoes-
nary or those abo‘i'd the sinking
steamer to draw in a ha‘wser with this
lighter rope. and attach it his position
th‘cr'onns snow file operation of a
brooches buoy.

 

FIGURES LIE AGAIN.

prospects of‘tamo' meeting that was
about to take. place in her neighbor.
hood. For wot“ she had been pre
paring gay and gaudy feathers for, the
array. and now her outfit was com-
plete. save a pair. of much-desired

ed henmistrcas.11 1

“Mis' Ford" she said, "1 sho'
wants to git a pair 0' slippers io’ de
meetin' commences, an' I ain't got a
single cent i

"What also do you wear.
asked her mistress.

'Bena?"

plied, {'but II has to wash eebens,
’cause fo's hurt 2 me dat bad IJes'
natcheriy cain't walk."-— Woman's
Home Companion.

.

 

mbothlomlandgeneral.

 

the

 

easily made

 

\ A SIM 05'!UIIIWS'

Inad- munitio- FASHIONS

 

 

NEWEST STYLES FOR SFRING

McCall Patterns
Obtnlnable only in

In:
. 1 nosr ADVANCED ‘
' Spring FASHIONS

are new. here in

menu
_PATTERNS .
' - Inn's" ' ‘ ‘
GOODS
The latest Lstyles i'are.

alweys stylish perfect
fitting and only to Ilia.

GET THE NEW”
'15, uwsmlum case M SPRING HOOK 0"

,h it's; When In: Metal-II it’s

FOR SALE A'l‘ ALL. MoOAI-L DIM-ii“ OR' DIRECT FROM

0

 

 

 

 

 

 

at home by

i11rs1o'1IIszIuIIIIu'
Elysium“ an;

TODAY

mm

 
 
 
 

'Bena was: (much excited "over ’the

patent leather slippers. She approach- ,

"Mah right number Iis.fo'." she re-

—’l‘he8entlncl mmmhnij

 

Trees Sprayed 7 For.
Beaupsln & Saunders

scum souvenir

' 1 ' . Séldlita Pow

.3-

USE CARBORUNDUM SHARPENING STONES.

Spray Your Trees

Properly Sprayed trees yield more sound fruitj-Sound':
fruit 15 what pays.

BORDAUX MIXTURE

FOR FUNGOUS DISEASE.

LIME AND SULPHD'R

FOR SCALES

AR-BO

A Combined Insecticide and Fungicide.

1 Muzzle Your Dogs
Bur {511s Muzzle Fits Any Dog

Albert D. Morjg an

Successor to Chas. E. Dow.
Washington Street.

 

 

 

 

South NorwaIIn'1 '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Fasr' mam mun: To'jmr'
_ ,1 MORE. I
Freight boat leaves Pier 8! East I
River, ew York (foot of Cathk'ine
St.) every day except Sunday, at s
p. m. Freight received at Norwalh: 3:
5p. m. and at South Norwalk
1 ARBOROUUTBRISTS. to 5:30 p. m. ,_ Gen
George F. more oral Agent.
“we “5"" °’ ”'3'51'“: ANNmG J.‘ ss'u'rn moron. ,
CONN. TATION LINE. 1N0. __

' Stale

 

 

_, inflate

Week-End SpeCIal Sale

Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Aprlll 2,131,1911511-

Mellen'sFood.... 59c‘
Merck's Sodium Phosphate 1

‘ lib. 1 19s-
‘ Colgates and Williams Shaving
1" 3033' .assss-ssscso-ssuaa‘e 5
Aspirin Tablets, 100 6 tr. 79,"
Bia'ud's Iron Pills. 100, 5 gr. 10c,

. ‘ -, Absorbent Cotton 1.le . 3.25s.
Fountain Syringe; 2 qt... p.699,

 

1_ISal Hepatlca..1‘l_c 87c and die
‘ " Moriick's Mailed Milk 38c 75c d:
82. 85. . ,- 1‘ ‘ '
1 Merck’s Sugar-11 . .
cBoric Acid, 1,- l ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

‘ Beidlitl Pf,‘

 

 

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