veep aren't:
V1!.uwv.,~v~ nu v
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEI“.
er an nae I
.,. i E 1.1 as:-
,. SARY.
preparations have beenl
No. 84.“;
-A, 1.an -.. ' a
A WARN
When you hear the Il'I'lro Alarm at! "m
made by Banner Council.
mt: , Daughters of Liberty, for its eighth;
11“ "“1“!" is th site anniversary which will be celebrated;
'm smoking m w e ' I in a fitting manner tomorrow’ night all
’Tis a warning. Dela}
v A. . the hall in Washington street.
‘ So let this remind you. as you read.
4 .. . . ’ ti fro Britt e Stamford and
'.Ifyoutrcmloueswouldbefreed, hm“ m “m”
W99 it the thin: you who.
. ’jil‘ls a warning. - ‘
I‘- Taylor & Golden
sourn NORWALK racer ‘oo.
' pplholno
Isnd ”state officers from’ New Haven and
Hartford will lend dignity to the one
picious occasion. A print initiation isI
to be held and the program of outer-
tainment will include speaking and a
1 bountiful repeat. To accommodate
1 Rowayton members, the committeeI
has it arranged that a trolley will
leave Washington street sfvitchIat 13
o’clock.
Velephbflr 1* . 1230
CITY NEWS
I II‘Joseph Quiltinw o‘fI Harriet street, is
entertaining his sister from Brooklyn.
N. Y.
REILLY WOULD NOT ACCEPT
$30,000 I
MERIDEN, Conn. April 7.~— Form-
93- Congressman Thomas L. Reilly, of
Wink city, issued a long statement to-
gift to him from the employee of the
United States Postal Service. Among
I other things he said: "To those who
0. K. Scofield is able to be out againi inquire honestly. i say positively
after a confinement of a week on Iac-‘lllat 1 would not accept such 8. 81!!-
count of the grippeI To those who ask in an inquistive
Sense I say it is none of their, busln‘
Clarence Lynch, of Plymouth ave-EI can what I would or wouldn't do in
one, has taken a position as driver form,” regard_"
the ‘St. George Pulp and Paper Com-g Mr Reilly adds that he hopes the
pony. mestery is now cleared up.
~Banner Homemade lBakery. 5I"
Monroe street, ' l
1
l
1
CHARTRlAND—VON HAGAN.
Miss Caroline von Hagen. of South,
Frank Brazil of Ward street, has re- \'orw.alk and Victor John Chartrand
signed his position with the Norwalk of Brooklyn. N Y were united in mar-I.
Tire & Rubber Company and has rlage yesterday afternoon, in the office
taken a position as bookkeeper with of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. The
the F. W. Thompson & Company. ; ceremony was performed by Justice of
ithe Peace John W. Curnow, clerk of
M!" ““1 MTS- IJOT‘H T- Webber. 0’ Ithe board of assessors, who is galningl
Main street. who have been sojourn? quite a reputation as a marrying
lug during the winter months at Boyn- Justice.
.ton, Florida, will continue their stay}
until May 1. They had originally in-
tended to return home around the‘
first of this month.
-
Regrets.
I was a baseball player.
Why did lIevsr quit?
Now they are making fortune!
At» ‘vory llitlo“‘tvlt.
(Ibo shortstop and the banker,
The fielder and the prince—-
They have become as one. it name,
ID; rank and fortune since.
. .. in.
I mhught it was for persons
Who Won't assume the caros
Of doing business but it rooms
To be for millionaires.
I struggled to forget it
And be a man of Worth,
But, lo. the boys who stuck to it
Possess the very earth!
«St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
‘\
G. W. Wardwell. who conductang
sporting goods and harness shophini
Music Hall block. on South Main
street has leased the former John J. y
diehn store, in the Collins block, on
North Main street. Mr, Wardwell will
‘ ‘ remove to his new place of business
within a short time.
Clerk James A. Brow n. of the South
NorWalk branch of the Norwalk Born-d1
of Charities. this morning received a
,. telegram from W. E. Fisher, assistant
superintendent of the Middletownfian—
itarlum, th Which it was stated that
Alida EggeIs had diedlast evening. Mrs.
Brown. who was asked to. forward1
burial instructions, has not yet been
able to ascertain whether or not Mrs.
Egges was a resident of Norwaik. and
sent to Middletown from this city. .
Cruol Woman.
"I shall never bellovb in women
ognlnfl he sold with In sigh that seem-
ed to come from 11 broken heart,
‘ “Why ‘1" she asked. .
“You ought to know, otter the way
you have treated me" '
"I don't see why yqu. should com—
plain. i told you of flip start that I
didn't love you."
”.l‘hnt's what l'm kicking about. If
you had told me at the start that you I
lifted the I shouldn't have cared for
you and all the money I've spent try-
mg to make you think you never could
. Robert Wright, formerly of this city,
now a resident of. Hartford, where he
is employed by the Adams Express be happy without me might have been
Company as a messenger between Buyed"—Chitnlgo Record Herold.
Hartford and “Philadelphia, was Iar-I I, :'
rested yesterday afternoon in Hprtfbrd , ~
by Detective Sergeant Thomas Leath- "
erland. Mr. Wright is charged with
the non- support of his ti1ree-yearoldI
son. Luther. He was released under a
$100 bond. furnished by his father.
lLuther M Wright, for appearance in
. 7 court on Saturday' morning of this
‘ .' week.‘ 4
. . His Distinction.
“I'm not a millionaire." said he:
"I own no motor stocks or land.
But you may still be proud of me—
I play the tuba in the band.
'31 cannot’ bring you Wealth or fame.
Nor promise you a life of ease ..
If you consent to wear my name,
Nor furnish all life's luxuries.
"But such distinction as is mine
I gladly place within your hand.
r.
,1 ”WWII 'I'Ti
New Cnpsan lodges will be on hand II‘im) accountants
day relative to a report of a $30, 000 ..
grtto -
,ll’
, ‘-
(N 6mm.
(Continued from Sixth l’ago).
nurses. (in pharmacists. ll) opticiaus. ,
The commission
points out the lack of uniformityin
the laws governing each board. it sug-
gests one examining board for all the
applicants for the practice of mass
cine, abollton of the commission hp ex-
amine candidates mi» midwifery. this
examination to be done by appoint?”-
of the state board of health, the plan.
ing of accountancy with the bank
commissioner, and retention of the e:-
, amiuers in pharmacy, embalming and .
barbering under restricted power.
IBilIls for all these changes are subI-
. mitted.
I’lfhe remainder of the report in los-
ser volume deals with other depart-
merits.
mission the report says in part: PrbIo-
ably no industry in the state in pro-
portion to the value of interests in-
volved'has occupied as great a share
of the attention of the General Assem—
bly in the last decade as the shellfish
business. The organization of the
Shell-fish Commissioners cannot pds-
slbly be separated from the question
of the state's policy in regard to the
taxation of oyster properties. We find
that they exercise the following
powers: .
Appoints clerk who is assessor on
oyster properties, »
Act as a board of relief on the as?
sessments made by their own clerk.
Evercise certain police powers,
among which, though npt specified by
statute, is the securing of evidence for
the clerk or assessor upon which he
may in part base his valuations.
Appoint an engineer, who performs
certain duties in regard to disputed
boundaries, thing buoys, aurvcyinir
and staking lots. and repairing signals
Act through their clerk as a regla~
trar of deeds and use transfer silica
for the transfer of franchises. and for
the determining of boundaries.
Automatically lay under the com.
mand of General Statute 3227 a tax
and collect the same.
In theory, these powers are exercise
ed by one body. in practice the escort.
tion is not quite in accordance with
the theory. The clerk. who acts as
assessor has been in service longer
than savor the present. members of
Ithe board, from whom he derives his
powers. he is removable by them only
for cause. tlience he is neither prac-
tically appointed by the present board
of relief. nor isI he very lyIsubiect
to removal by them. The
One is a lawyer. one'a newspaper edi-
tor, and one a farmer with tldewater
experience. Most of the expert knowl-
edge as to conditions and valuations is
lodged with the clerk and the engl.
door.
It seems to us that there was just
ground for complaint in this method of
laying. assessing. equallring and ad-
justing a tax. It is impassible to
equitably ii: a tax of whatever nature
under conditionrwhere one person s:-
ercises so great a preponderance of in-
fiucnce over‘assessment and appeals
from the same and the securing of evi-
dence necessary to support the assign-
ments. This is not” expressed as a
criticism of the present clerk, Mr.
I Not every dub along the line .
Can play the tuba in the band. " ,
» -—Dstrdlt Free Press.
-. . ..—8P,EClAl. LUNCHEON . ,
at Country club Fridays.
" 8h. Heard of Thom.
Father—Your teacher tells me you
——SALE—— _ were very had again today in your
roc Brcmo Seltzer 6c spelling lesson. Ethel
25c Bromo Seltzer . . 15c Ethel—Well I don't like to study
- ‘Seltzer . . . .. . .. oc Spelling. pupa
EioBfiIgtbo ScIltZer . . . 2Q. “But you must learn to spell, dear."
.. I _ “I don't have to. papa, if 1 an be
sm'm‘Powe“ Carporntmn a stenogrnpher and typewriter when
8-: WASHINGTON. STREET Ismw up."
IZ—
—Yonkers Statesman.
BILLS BILLS
BILLS I
1
Life seems to be idst one bilkafter
. . another to most people in these
I times BnIIIrt you’re not piloting your 9 '
financial bark right. if you. new it to .
the swamped by bills. Steer clear of .
that danger by not running so many.
_, of them and by putting something
’ I . into a South Norivalk Savings Bank
* savings acpount evpry mpnth. .‘:.
Soon thI‘é'l interest income onI'i',
your saving-s writ help you me.-
ter'tallyI in meeting your bills. 1 I~
Perry, whom we believe to be a
Ithoroughly conscientious, faithful and
and wilt}.
be retained in the ,
intelligent public ofilciai,
should certainly
public service. It is expressed as a
reason in part convincing to us for
the constant fire under which the sys-
tem has been and will continue to be
as long as such theoretically unsound
conditions on taxation exist. '
In proposing reorganization we have
' sought to accomplish this end by re-
moving the present commissioners.
and substituting an export board of
assessors. one of whom shall be the
clerk and the custodian of all records
and statistical knowledge; one of
whom shall be a skilled civil engineer
with experience in marine surveying;
and a third who. shall have had prac-
tical e'xpsriIbnco in the shell-fish tn-
IIIud stry ll‘lnslly.-.I we have suggeitpd
transferring the police powers to the
state police. The present organlIsatipp
is costing the state a little over 513,-
000 a year; the suggested organisation
should not. cost over 511,000.
TO r ts cszNs 0F NORWAILK
' AND v1Ic1I'NIt'rv.
For fully lhll‘" five (35) years the
L. a M, Scott Mixed Real Paints have
been extensively. used throughout the
United States. and also in South
America They bile therefore been
sub is It in the tests of every sort of
. , _.,,
r
I 11,; superior guide.
- . 1- -"Ir.:-
do}: and thereby
In regard to the shell fish com-H
'EEH‘S"€”ec..sa1“
Eggs
Absolutely fresh
23c
975*” a; bag
a. dozen. I
. s... Hams 180 lb
,.IBesIt Family I I gy$de I333: .
II FLOUR I‘IBlIJTTER. Potatoes”
32c ~’poimd ”15c aPeclr.
TELEPHONE 371 I
East lndia Tea Co.
125 WASHINGTON STREET.
_—
mmlssfondf
era. are, however. not an 6 port bbard. “
I conditionsam‘ost -~suocolisful- II
I)? thereby proving thslr Iextreme_
‘ hr advertisement on Io'thor LI
"111- rt 46an how tb '
The City National Bank
SECURITY
Safety demands that. bank deposits should be made often——
cash is never quite safe when kept in the office or at home.
. It should be remembered that checks not sent‘for collec-
thfl quickly, are sometimes returned unpaid
Start a systematic checking account with this Bank today
and feel the charm of security!
tial to your baby‘s growth,
bine style and comfort.
Out Door Comfort
is Important for Baby
Plenty of fresh outdoor air and sunshine are absolutely lessen-
0111' new line of Carriages, (lo-Carts and Sulkies com-
‘Suikics ......... . ........................$1.5ot036.o8
IGo—Carts................... ...... » ....... $3.9510$15.oo
Carriages $900to$3000
i't,
. NIOR’I'H MAlN STREET.
' A: 1' ‘
.. ("3,
that you have the correct
build them.
is was‘IvInNGTON I‘INIIIT.
W .
EAST. NORWALK FIREI ALARMI
EOXEB.
4—11‘1tch School (private).
Fire headquarters. 88, Van Zant Street
Telephone 170
Pdvatoboxss will only be pulled
for iii-eon premises where located.
A telephone message, to Electric .
Station (705) between the hours of 6
pm. and 8 a. 111.. giving location of ’
111-6. an alarm lell be given from near .
Second.,a1arIrns are only to he girl
CorSets
foundation over
as
IA. J ( olliris Company,
FUNERAL DIRECTIIUIRB AND EMBAL-WERB-
. court-t NORwALItII it
which
Smart New Models for Spring
Before you even think of New Spring Gowns-and
they are to be more charming than ever—it is essential
to
Your modiste realizes the truth of this and she
knows. The sure way to success and satisfaction is
have our corscticr fit you to one of the chicIncw models-—
titers are dozens to choose from
The N. B. Ryan C0.
to
sour" NORWALK.I
1-1—Two blasts, are out. » .
Hal—Twenty two, at 8 a. 111., no
morning,
session or .
school. ,
school.
the entire department-
Advertisements , in. The
col bringgthesbest: results.
public
ll-ll—Twenty-two, at 12:30 11. 111.. no
afternoon session of
public
1111111111~Teli hints quickly call!
ISIcnti- . r855!
on by the chief or acting chief quon .
his «will at the tire ‘ ‘
5—Ma‘rvin School (privatel I
212—East Washington and Fort StI._
Hie-Van ZandtI St. 3Iona Osborn ’Av‘eI.I
216411-115: Armand Rowan 8t
SIT—Winfield SIt
nil—Fort and Charles Sis.I
salt—Easthve. and Fitch St. .
225—St. john St. and Edilo Ave.
sszI—Seaviow Ave. and First St.
8854Bonlevird and Second St.
dab—Oriya Ave, and» Fifth St:
337—Bd1llovapd and Blackofono :St.
N6.
15 Cor. Main and Wall Sis.
21 Belden live and Union Place
322 Spring Hill and Kellogg 8t.
, I24 Union Park . .
. 25 west Ave. Iand Berkley St.-
27 Franklin Ave. and Lynes Place
81 Gas House (Private Box)
32 West Ave; and Merwln St.
33 Hal-bur Ave. and Orchard :St.
- I34 ChapolISt. and Harbor AVE?
36 West. Ave. near Armory
. 88 one Crest and Stevens" St.
41 Cross St. and Wilton'Avs.
I52 Main and Catherine SIIts
.53 New Canaan Ave. 051;. Fair at
‘54 ChestnntfneaIr autism:
,. NORWALK FI‘IRIE ALARM BIOXES.
unused.“
-21
‘ ~ ed sip rubber solvents—Loo Angola
GR
me:
‘I URMiTtiiltE:
STERLING
Timetable
1N EFFECT MARCH 14, 1915.
m
spurt-1 IpqnwaLK TOINEW vonrt.
A- M.:~—1 37:, 5: 42:, 8: 09,
6: 57: 7:181] 7:46, 8. 18!, 8.59:, 9:19!
9:40,10:83:, 102511, 11: 51. I
P M.——.1:13x, 1,: 25X. 3' 02!. 3: 29,
4. 43:, 5.151, 52 45. ‘I‘I25 02X, 62 47, I7: 02:.
7'45!. 9' 51!, 10:18:.
Sundsya- -
a. u.——12:25x, 52421:, 11:54,
10:33:, 11:51.
P. M.-.-1:13x, 2:44:, 3:02:, 4:431.
5:45, 8:02:, 7:021. 7:12, 7157:,
11:51:. 10:18:, 10:40.
NEW VORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A.‘M.-—4:4l:, 5:30. 6:43, 8:00:, 8:5“,
9:15; 10:02:, 10:05, 10:50:. 11:03.
P. M.—12:03:, 1:05, 2:04:,
3230:, 3:54, 4:26, 5:05:, 5:24, 5:28,
5201:, 6:06, 8:10:, 9:37, 11:15:,
12:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.—6:oo‘. 8:00; 9:00, 10:02:.
10:50:.
P. M.’—-12:10, 1:02:, 3:38; 5:08:,
5:04, 13:01:, 7:09:, 8:10: 11:15:,
12:00:. .
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.—12:23:. 1213:. 5:05, 7:15,
9115:, 10:13:, 11:11:. 11:57:.
P. 55.42103, 1:20, 3:16:, 4:28, 5:17,
6:142. 6:47. 7:09:. 8:25:, 11:20.
Sundays.
A. M.—12:23I. 1:13:, .7143,
10:19, 11:11:. 11:57:.
P. M.—-—2:08:, 4:46:, 6:10:,
7100:, 8:28:. 9:25:.
9:15;
6:48.
sour" NORWALK 'ro consume
A. 31—64:. 8:27. 9:59:. .
P. M.——1:25, 4238:, 6:20, 7:14.
Sundays.
41. M—10:37I I
LP. II 1.1.«2: 15. :7: 14. f
DANBllRY To aIIOUTH NORWALK.
LIL-«8:00, 7:83. 8:18, 101031-1115“
P,M.~4:21. 6: 49.
Sundays.
A M.—7: 55. 12:10.
P. M.:—6 16.
X—Signlfics express.
-I—o L-sa
ROWA‘YTON FIRE ALARM BOXES
No.
12 Highland Ave, to IN. Y., N. H. &
H. R. IR.
Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
Pine Point. and Roto'n Point
13
14
St.
Pennoyer St. to Cross St.
Cross St. to Railroad.
Railroad to Brookslde
“Central.” McKinley St. to Pennoy~
or «(West Side)
White Bridge north to Brookslde
22
23
24
3
15
16
Sound
I 17 White Bridge. 5. W. to Long xii...
Sound.
One sroke of bell at odd ItheIs luI-I
dicates testing; two strokes of hell.—
thus, 1- 1 fire is out; four strokes of
bell—thus 1-1-1'1. water to be shut
off. A third" or more alarms indicates
serious tire;
r FRIENDSHIPS. I,
There are three friendships from
. wish you can derive good and
three friendships which are Iniuri»
our. Friendship with the upright.
‘ friendship with the sincere and
friendship with are men of obser-
‘vation—tbeoe are advantageous.
'Friend‘ship withlhemanofIspe-
dons airs. friendship with the main—
uatio’gly soffsndfvicndshipwitblhe
:sre injurious.
'ur.
I Removing. Adhesive Plaster. .
Every one who has had'occdslon m
use adhesive plaster-ls familiar with
the line" of adherent, discolored ma-
terial that is left on the skin around
the edges of the plaster when the strip
lg removed. This adherent substance
resists scrubbing With soap and all
ordinary means of removal. Even
scraping With a_ knife fails to remove
the grime and Istickiness completely
But a ‘few drops of gasoline, Domino,
ether or chloroform on a piece of cloth
will remove the stain as if by magic
The basis of adiabatic punter n no
her, and the four substances muses
‘ is easy:
2:57. .
Long Island Sound to McKinley
White Bridge 8. E. to Long Island ,:
”’1
" 12 West at. opIpI. Franklin St. Saint
UCS
ANGE
FURNTTUNE CU.
roman wssmtvcvcrt or
SO. NGRWALK
fills Fruits & laments
Our Display Is Well Worth at
Visit. j"
If you are wonderin what veg;
stable to have for d1nner,what
fruit for breakfast or dessert, 1
come and cheese here. There is
so much to select from that choice
GHIOT-TO- a KUBAN ‘
FREE DELIVER ‘1'
N e‘vvspring
waists
98c to $6.00
Jacoby’s
MADAME
Come here for your
EASTER attire
BreSev
119 Washington Street.
For Your Bedr‘ com
don't you need a new dressing table.
bureau or chlflonie‘r? It is almost im
possible to have too much drawer
space for your- belongings. Perhaps.
you could use another to match the:
Furniture you alreadyghave. I
Not only for your bedroom but for
every room. we can supply you with
varied styles in appropriate ,
NEW Funmrpns.
5.1.Angcvinc81 SonCo.
134-130 WASHINGTON “REM.
Albert IF. Gellelle
25 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.I
Phone 1068-2. ’
Prompt Delivery. .Aouih Norwslle:
sown nonwm m
ALARIM BOXES »
No.
13 (30an Street. opp; School
14 Cor. Ann and Main- Street! g
15 Cor. High St. and BayvlewI An.
16 Nor-walk Iron Works Building
17 Cor. Cedar St. and West Ave. .
18 High school. West Avenue
21 Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Ste.
'83 Cor. Benton St. and Ely Ave. It
24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Stu. -I
85 Cor. Monroe and Main Sta.
:5 Lexington Ave. and Austin Ste.
8'1. West IandI Elm Grove Sta. . .
8 cor. Washington en‘s Main Bio.
81 South Main St. near Meadow
32 Electric Light Station I
'54 Car. Clay. and Spring Ste.
'85 Cor. Rowland and Water Sta.
8'! Lockwood 1518.00.
4 001-. Day and Raymond Ste.
11 Cor. Fairneld Ave; and Cedar at.
1‘: Taylor Ave. and South St. 1
48 Woodward Ave and Meadow St. ‘
45 Cor. Bur-rift pnd Quintard Avo. .
to cor, Woodward and Lowndos 3 AN».
5 R fa G (invest (3.0.. Ann St ,
Golden Hill and Elmwood Ave.
Norwalk Chronicler