Ilse Eva Effron, of Rowan street,
West City today
fir. and Mrs. Ralph Forte have dis-
ef a lot and several buildings
Von East avenue. The sale
hide to William G. Moe.
has n. Gleason and Louis 3.
M of the second district, have
no Ladies' Aid Society, of the
u Avenue If. E. Church, yester-
“afternoon, met in the church per-
hand transacted routine business
,1 Oscar Hedman, of the East Side,
mpariginal “jitney” manin Norwalk,
k moylng a prosperous business
one his “iitney bus". The local man
h- édtablished a route between up-
” Norwalk and Cranbury.
. Several recent real estate trans~
Mons involving East Norwalk pro-
~ m have been registered at the off-
” of the Town Clerk, Herbert R.
filth. They are Robert Joselovsky,
‘H and buildings on First street and
We avenue, to John. B. Lawrence,
and the same property from John B
“mace to Zebulin Sallick.
———-—__
.ml Winners“ Band of the'East
. Ivonne M. E. Church will this even-
“ have charge of the mid- week
player services in the church, be-
We of the absence of the pastor,
nu. S. P. Fairbanks, who is in at-
“ “he-dance at the conference being
' laid in Brooklyn of the ministers of
lethodlst Episcopal churches.
’l‘ m
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran Church'of Van
‘_ lull street, lasL etching, was ientor-
Tweed in the church by Mia. Broad
hunt and Mrs. Linguist. Routine
' booiness‘ matters now considered
and a ve13 pleasant social time was
enjoyed. Following the meeting the
‘ church choir held a rehearsal.
For the first time in mam month:
a trolley car was on Washington
street this morning. The work-cor
was used b tho Connecticut Com.
;“lorktnen in erecting the last few iron
trolley poles. This work was complet-
ed this morning. All that remains to
EJMe now is erect the wires and
lay .the tracks—which is some job.
Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh re-
. “that owners of dogs on the East
‘Mfare more negligent of the recent
hustle-order of Commissioner on. Do
Mlle; Animals Jeffrey O. Phelps
hill are the residents of any other
nation of the city of Norwalk. Up-
the law more closely than any of the
."Christ The King" was the inter-
acting subject to be discussed by'Rev.
lilam Denton, of Plainville, at the
well .held last evening. by the
Walkers' Society of the East
”artyall: Adi ent Chi istian Chutch, on
an Zant street. Rev. M1 Denton is
, able speaker and last evening de-
livemd a message that deeply stirred
. "a hearers. The elitertainingfeatttrcs
7” the evening were followed out as
printed in. The Sentinel last evening.
The supper provided by the- ladies:
‘ the ’men members of the Sunday-
1 Was a winner. Miss Theresa
, Lelni is president of the ' Loyal
‘ai‘kers' Society and Richard Bland
inerlntendent of the Sunday school.
use only gold watch ever bought by
* . James was when he was an
ntlce in the printing business in
Wheel Henley, one of the young
multiplied ills widowed mother
knight the watch to the office, asking
young James if he wouldn't raffle it
a. so that she could give her only
“I as good a funeral as she could
the watch was purchased but“
The week too.- the funeral is
p ion was started and the for.
,m a pleasant visit in New
din
‘Norwalk animal owners observe-
' , fiYork, and formerly the property,
TI- ‘She worked with, who died of ‘
from the apprenticed boy s lav-1
room”?
ROWA_____Y_1_‘(_)_N
Mrs. A. Kingxnan and child, of New
York, are stopping at the Tokeneke
inn.
Mrs. George Williamson, of West
Side avenue, is recovering from a re.
cent severe illness.
Henry Willetts, of Brewster, N. Y.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knox of
Rowayton avenue.
Mrs. Sameul Head, of North avev
nue, who has been ill for some time,
is reported as being considerably
worse.
State Secretary Burnes held sever-
al automobile hearings yesterday.
The first man to appear was Robert
F. Scalzi of Rowayton, who asked for
~ an operator’s license and registra-
tion. A complaint that Scalzi was
drivingihis car without a license had
been received at the office, and Sell-
. zi was questioned. .Te declared that
he'only drove it three or four times
from his garage to it nearby ma‘thine
shop. to make necessary repairs. De-
cision was received.
DARIEN
it.)
s
OROTON 2
“ml--
.91
~Art'hur Bibbins has been confined
to his home with illness.
The Darien fire company will give
its ministrcl show on April 22. ‘
Harry Carlson has taken a position
with Louis Kirk, the painter .
George Bartoes of Noroton Heights
is about again, after a long illness;
~Hyn1en Adler of Stamford was 11
business- visitors in Darien yesterday.
u...
Edgar Bayles and family will move
.‘rom King‘s Highway to‘ the Bass
residence on Pale avenue. They ex-
pect to make. the change about the
first of May.
Rev. S. A. Lawson, pastor of‘ the
Methodist Church, left yesterday to
attend the session of the New York
lEast Conference in Brooklyn. He cit:
pects to be reappointed to the Darien
pastorate.
map-
“This evening is to be ladies‘
night in the Darien Fire Company's
new house. The firemen have voted
to leave the parlors of the new home
for the use of the ladies of the town
each Thursday evening. The ladies:
should form a'ladies‘auxilllary, and
then the fire company would‘be corn-
pletc.
" On‘Friday night at me Town'uoli'
will occurs subscription dance, the.
event being a wind‘up to the danc-
ingxclasses which Richard Scanlon
has cenducteq during the winter
months. Arrangements are being
made for a large gathering and a
decidedly pleasant time is on sched-
ule for that evening. ‘
‘--r:--
One of Doilen's landmarks, not on-
ly to the townspeople, but familiar
to railroad travellers, is now amatter
of history It is the billboard that fill
ed the space just west of Loans-
at“ the money to do it with. There bury's hardware store. on ammo
' not much time to spare, no pl'inii- avenue. workmen tore down the his-
0 not always very flush with toric boards which. residents SEY,’
have been doing noble work for years
back.‘
.1
merly of the New York Clipper. lie
was presented with it by Mr. Jones {01
his services in attending the box cities
at an entertainment in 1872 at Central
asu in the Bowery, Brown having re-
fused to take any money for his
*—
piesent conditions. One of the plate
which Mr. Boston spoke 01.11811!“ _,
filth does not cause deeease, but
does offer: a foothold to it. Sewerage
and drainage are important factors
he so,ld and the public must learn "
that greater care must be taken, ‘
~— ,3 ff
There is much dog talk about towna
just now, growing out of the fuela
that Darlen at the moment has no
dog warden. The selectmel are seek-
ing a man for the place, but mean-
while there is no one to enforce the
new order under which all dogs are
to be massed or confined. Many Dar—
ien“ don remain today name-sled.
and roam at large, their owners seem-
ingly not realizing, or not caring
that danger exists, not only to them-
selves, but to other people. Since the
sudden spread of rabies 'in this part
of the State, every one should realize
that there is no dog whatever which
can be classed entirely as “9:!”
SENTiNSL‘WMfl' A0!
are performing services for hundreds ,0" ,
of Nor-walkers every day. Are yool
using them?
THURSDAY. APRIL 8 1915
Miss EthelTovey and Miss Kath-
flnfiherwood visitedfriends in Wil-
ton yesterday.
Judge and lira. Joseph Moreen of
New York city will soonereopen their
summer home in, Green. Farms.
The Feflowersft Club of Temple
Lodge will hold its regular meeting
in the Ethic Building tomorrow even-
ing A smoker and a social will fol-
. ‘ Members of Aspetuk_Lodge,Kuigh_ta
of eyes... enjoyed a smoker in the say they disilke' to hire these men evening being, “Trip up Through Mas—
lodge rooms in the Fable building
last‘evening, following'the regular
business session.
Catches of smelt in the Sadgatu‘ck
river are decreasing as usual at this
time, but the fishermen will continue
to cast their seines for the next few
weeks. This season has been a pro!-
itable one.
The funeral of Susana L. Bulkiey,
77 years of age, a life—long resident of
Grcenml‘arms, will be held at her
””me paisley avenue at 2: 30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Roy.
Richard D Hatch of the Soutbpo't
. a. . ' Episcopal Church will officials and
Robert Previey is still in a seri-
ous condition‘a‘. his home on Main
street and small hope is entertained
for’his recovery.
burial will be in the Oaklawn ceme-
tery, Fairfield.
'S'c’ores of men seeking farm Work
have come to town in the past few
days. The men arrive mostly from
the direction of Bridgeport and one
by one leave the State highway and
go into the book woods. At this'time
of the year there is considerable
work to be done on forms, and many
of the men find work. The farmers
as they stay’ only until they get their
first mes, hfimpé ear.
casionaily a man «pro willing
worker and is kept until the latter;
part of October.
“A special, medmgf for the..—purpose
of hearing school matters will' be
held on Friday afternoon. The matter
‘of building. four additional rooms to.
the Bridge street school and alteratr
ing the old’ building will be discuss-
ed A“ appmpmm" of ”5' 00° 1" iJervis DCBr'own, of Illlford."which'- ' ~
asked for.
At the Wilton Congregational
Church next Sunday the pastor, the
not. Robert 11!. Barry, A. 31., will
preach. The morning subject of the
sermon will be! Pilate's Judgment
Concerning Christ, "I Find No Fault
With This Mln,’ St. Luke 28:4 in
the evening the ulnthe address in the
Sunday evening series of illustrated
honalsnd and Gszaland New South-
east; Africapi‘ndm Cape Town." EA ..
cordial welcome awaits you to these'
two services next Sunday morning
and evening ‘ .=.- . .
TO as HEARD To-oAv
Electric Power Measures To Come
Up At Hartford Hearing 4- .sw.
' HARTFORD, April “sraél‘he ~two
bills introduced by Representative
have attracted so much attention it.
view of the claim that'they would at 1
low certain electric power companies
‘to invade the territory of other com»
panies on invitation of two or more
manufacturers, are scheduled for a
mooring before the legislative com-
mittee on incorporation on this af-
ternoon.
'The bills are house bill No. 486,
concerning transmission of electric-
ity by manufacturers, and house hill
No. 191, concerning underground con-
duits, providing for the use of cer‘
tain corporations.
These bills will probably be oppos-
addresses on travels and missionsries;ed‘ by many electric lighting. heating
will be delivered. the snbiect for the
and power corporations in the state."
if
Ltvmg
2.50 Household SANITARY GLASS Kitchen Set.
i. To Sentinel Readers for 6 .- Coupons and
Strictly Sanitary. THE EVENING summer. is always loo
ments with the manufacturers of this Sanitary Kitchen Set to supp y in
6 Coupons from THE SENTINEL and present them at this office sis. $1. :5 and take it home.
DON’T WAIT START CUTTING YOUR COUNS T0-DAY
-~ v,»
‘4, ibis sanitary Gloss
Kitchen ‘ Set is " Positi-
The Evening Sentinel
11 to its ‘ Readers.
It will be. given for $1.15 and 6
Coupons of consecutive dates.
This useful Sanitary Glass KitchQ
on Set fills a long felt want of
. l every housewife.
chandelier autos of the son‘s-L
There has
never been designed for practical
tise a more serviceable and com-
plete Sanitary Kitchen Set. No
out one of these Combination
Glass Kitchen Sets. A true friend
in the kitchen. . A:
i
i,
will make culinary duties 3 pleas-
me every day' 1n the year.
vcly dilated (Dilly lly
I household is fully equipped with?
This set consis}s““"of eight
handy necessary utensils which”
A Glass Sa
VWWW .
Sanitary Glass Just 6 Coupons and
(I'M
ill‘
Gloss. Pin m. an!»
» No matter how large or email your family may he on need this useful Glass Combination Kitchen Set, as shown below. No further need of guessing. 13¢ .
I . accurate in your measurements. Very useful for ugar, Flour and Liquids. In fact indispensive to eyery housewife. A Money Sam, at Time Saver and.
for smoothing that will be useful to its ‘pmaders and we have therefore made arrange-
readers With this Very‘ naeft'li Combination. All you. need to do to get one is to clip
$115
.Kmfilflabu
iGiass
so; ConSisisAOl
’ One Glass Kitchen 3 Pints'
Measuring Pitcher, worth $1.00
One Glass Kitchen Rolling
' Pin, with handle, worth .50
One .Giass Kitchen 16’ oz. _
Graduate, worth .25
One Class Kitchen Funnel,
. w‘orth . p, .- .10
One Glass 8 oz. Measuring.
Cnp‘, worth _ , . .10
One Glass Kitchen 8 02. Salt
Filler, with “fire Strainer,
worth .25
One lass Kitchen 8 oz. Salt - ,-
Shaker, worth . .15
. Ono Glass Kitchen 8 oz. ‘
.. Sugar. Shaker, worth. .15
Total . - 1 _ . $2.50 ‘ ‘
"SPECIAL—Eaten do...“ in
this sét' 15 fully guaranteed. ‘Any _
piece that does not give the ut-t'" "
most. satisfaction in, service will
be cheerfully
to be appreciated. Come in and
look it over.~ '
READmnd PROFIT ,. g1: ' ‘ ll
'5
replaced._ This
Kitchen Set must be seen
a...
Kitchen
Outfit
Then Pay $115
Norwalk Chronicler