rites EIGHT
[myoufisarthai‘lre Alirast 1W 0““ 4" 41}
“I” .2 ‘ mm. in M tree
'Tkl‘fll'lllll. o :11 o. offlouth sin a t,
- - So let this remind you. u‘you read.
'~ I! you trom‘loasu would be faced.
.lpsecaaoe is thathiugrou Med.
‘SOUTH NORWALK TRUST OO.
tertained out of town friends last ev-I
A WARNI
‘ former Wood street banner. is makina'
attractive improvements to his South,
Main street property.
Donnelly, 16 South Main street is
agent for both the Victrols and Sonora
talkingr machines. He luv-its the pub-
lic to come in any evening’ and hear
them.
flea smoking ruins mark th's sits.
"Pin a warning.
assumes.
Taylor 8. Galileo
~—Wardwell, the sporting goods man
BUILDING. . moves to 14 North Main s1., April 15th
Tilenhom _ .
Mary ‘Riccio, of Cross street, after'
thoroughly renovating and remodeling
W
her ice cream parlor has reopened it
James Gilmore, 0' South Main for the coming summer. Already she
street, is removing to Burritt avenue. reports a rushing business.
1230 -‘———-—~—-———-—o [ ,
Pearl screens are still new whfi
others are gone. Time to,get on
job “Swat the Fly.” Don’t delay.
Screen—time is here. Phone 108?. St.
]John‘s: Keyser,
.—. ---_..
Miss Dora Bissell. ofIStamford, is‘
‘ occupying the E‘. M‘. ‘Tolles house at
lit South Main street. ‘
John Wardw,ell of Bayview avenue,
will return to his home next week, aft-
er undergoing a severe operation for
1appendicitis at St. Lukes' Hospital,
INew York. Mr. Wardwell is special
The regular mommy session of the! milk inspector for the local branch of
City council will be held on Tuesday' the Borden‘s milk company-
—Soft hats! Soft hatsl. OBrien's
.19 to 17. ,
‘pitched and out-guessed by the dele-
You can’t buy better flour “
Tami-101g 311
outrun NINE 11mm
Bl IRW88 ill liililWAili
The Irving A. C. team, one of the
best amateur teams of Norwalk. was
invited by the .“39” class team of
Ridgefleld to come to that place to
participate in a baseball game They
accepted the invitation and partlci
went "down in defeat before the bats
of the Irving staggers to the tune of
They wu'e out-hit. out-
gaiion froth Norwalk.
Although there was much hitting,
the game was close and sensational
evenin of next week. —-—-
g I Furniture that represents the ut-I
The regular meeting of the Bar most in quality and mine of every
tenders Unlon,1\ o. 269 uill be held description for the home including
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock. Irugs, (arpels, mattings. linoleum and
. oilcloih, and everything else needed
-—'I'hree Onyx" days National An- Ifor the home are to be found at the
anal hosiery ev.ent April 15 1-.Gl7 Jo store 01’ A J Collins and 00.. and all
seph Davis. South Norwalli. Imedium priced. See adv.
nue, has returned home after enjoying ng88 "MN" AWAHS
a week’s visit in Philadelphia.
W”. i
Regular business, last evening. wasI fAIEfUL PROGRAM,
transacted at the regular weekly meet;
ing of the second district electrical
commissioners: i
\
Clarence C Close, of Finnklln av~ie
The fate of Miss Estelle Moreno, of
-—Latest styles in haifi- O‘Brien's. woman who desires to enter America
" and join her brothers at South \‘or-
Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Whitelaw, and walk, depends [1901)th prompt arrival
family. 0‘ NOTOtOD. spent yesterday of a telegram. Yesterday, shortly af~
Willi Mr. and M75- E- “- Tolles. 0“ ter noon. Congressman E. J. Hill. of
501““ Main street. IWest avenue, sent a telegram to Em-
,. "’“‘ migration Commissioner Commeretti,
Fred 13- Gregory: and We. 10" ‘0‘ of Washington, D. c., asking that the
day for the Panama exposition, where deportation order of the Ellis island
they will spend a month visiting all'omclais be‘rescinded, and Miss Mar—-
points of interest in California. They one be allowed to enter this country.
will also travel through the southern; it the telegram reached the commis-
states. Mid WP“ be absent “’01“ six sioner before 4 o'clock yesterday Miss
months. V Illareno'wiil be. allowed to remain at
9 Ellis island until her case is re—heard.
—Three "Onyx" days. Notional A“ All the telegram was not received in
"“31 1103“"? event. APT” 15'16‘17‘ .lo Itime Miss Mareno may by this time on
1
i
1
Naples, ltaiy, the 24 years old young*
from the first bell. The mainstays (or:
arm of Duga'h and the big black bats
of Murphy Crawford and Sturdev t.
in Sturdevant, the lrving A. C beliefs:
they have found a nugget. lie battbd
and fielded like a leaguer and he use-l
his brains to good advantage also.”
And then there was “Big Chief"
Israel, who also showed up in great
style. The main attack of the Nor
walk- delegation was borne by Fred
Davis, of High School football fame.
and Height and Bennett. These three
Ridgefleld players proved that there
are people in that “place who can hit
the ball. as well as in Norwalk.
The box score:
Irving A. C.
3.
=3
lbmw-FOBQOIOVKIQ
Murphy. c.,
Sturdevant. 3b..
DeForcst_ rf..
Dugan, p.
C. lsrael. 1b.. .
Prendergast, lf..
Chamberlain, 2b,,
Fahan, 2b..
M. lsrael. cf..
Crawford, ss.,
H
ml bloc—99191051.,”
M
olwwcou—ww—Ao‘;
U‘
(a:
‘Total
"'39" Class.
its
A. Gilbert 3b.,
sepli DEVPB. South NQTWBW- i the high seas on be: way home to its-
. i In
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ghlotto en-i
l
As reported several days ago Miss
Moreno was not allowed to Join her
ening at their home on Burriti ave'lher brothers in South Norwalk due to
“““9- Piano ““9 graphophone "“1319 :1 weak heart, The local relatives, how~
“'5‘“ enjoyed, after which. rofresh- i ever, are willing to put up a substant-
meals were served. The visitors 19“: ial bond to assure that she will not
for home at midnight. after spending 3 become a public charge.
a pleasam evening. Attorneydohn J. Cuneo, of Wash-
1 button street. is handling the case.
Monker Grotto held a largely at- .__-
tended and very enthusiastlc'nleeting‘ ' UNCLAIME‘D LETTERS.
last night. Forty applications were‘I '
duly received, and these came from;
all over the county, Gmenwich Stain-I
ford. Norwalk, Westport, Ridgeileldi
and other places Tile final :neetingI
to receive applications will be lleldI
on April 21 and all those contemplat-i
ing joining should have petitions in all
that time -—
Norwalk. ‘
Mrs. William Edgar Baker.
Mrs. E. D. Comatock,
.Mrs. Clarence Bennett.
Mr. Eno, West Rock Road.
18. i. Flicker,
Enfleid Fitch.
I Mrs. Gustave Good,
I w. Yowett.
—Wardwell, the sporting goods mani William Lahey.
moves to 14 North Main St., April lbthI . M. J. Howard, P, M
‘—“‘_“ i
i
76 Clinton Ave.
‘"“ ””““ So. Norwalk
hr. and Mrs. Edward Harris. 16
10c Bromo Seltzer ..... .6c Wood street.
25c Bromo Seltzer . . . . . . rscI Gus Poggomsee, clo No Walk Coun-
soc Bromo Seltzer 30c- m, Club.
$1.00 Bromo Seltzer .. . .... 60c. 'E F_~Weed, General Delivery.
Stillsoo-ineil Corporation
In WASHINGTON STREET.
Weinberg Heury,.Cliiford Hotel.
< Andrew Leary. P. M.
- Your Day’s Work
is little better "than wasted unless
it does more than care for the
day’s needs.
Build for the future by with-
holding part of every day's earn-
ings to deposit in a South Nor-
walk Savings Bank savings ac-
i Halght. lb.,
Bennett, 1b.,
cameo—1:3
F. Davis, 2b., p.,
B. Gilbert, cf..
Richardson. ‘1). .
Paddock, 21).,
P. Davis. 0.,
Mansfield, lf.,
Hull, rf.,
lroo—Ioouwwmag
leowmtauo:
.q “HHOE‘HHWJIIO‘
a—A
‘l
8
:21
Q
Total
Summary.
Two base hits—Crew ford” .. Dngan,
Murphy, Sturdevnnt.
Three base hits—Dugan, “night.
Duble play—Fallon to C. lsrael
ardson 4. by Davis 7.
Umpires—Walker and Coffey.
Seorer—Comstock.
____.____._.——
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE APPOINT-
ED.
Following is the list of committees
appointed for the Carnival.
Finance——B. H. aerner. chairman;
[Monica Leckwvood. Jr., Charles Dil.
worth.
Banners and Decorations—John
MlhTe, chairman; Edward Duffy,
Charles Dilworth, George Sharron
City Permission and Police Protec-
tion—M. J. Riordan and John Milne.
Parade-George Richmond. chair-
man; Ira Gregory. William 'Rider.
George Sharron.
Prizes—Charles Diiworfb,chairrnan,
Edward Duffy.
Amusements — lrving Byington
chairman; Ralph Verlin. Duncan Frlz.
zeli, Joseph Cornell, Samuel Kantor
Harold Bundle.
King and Queen Contest r-Wllliam
Howard. chairman, L. St. John Keel-
er, F L. Chandler. ,
Music-1M. J. Howard, chairman;
F. H. Montgomery.
Lights—John Milne, chairman; E. S.
Arthur. .
count where that willing .worker, -
compound interest, will add to ev- ‘ ,
cry dollar you save and to every .9
dollar of interest earned, year at: '
ter year. "
1
i
SoNorWalkSavlllfls
.Alden Solmans. President. .__
. George L, Woodward. Tress.
‘_Efl‘W&Tti Duffy. M. J.‘Riordsn, John
Milne. F. H. Mohtgornery. .
Advertising—«E. J.‘ Thomas, chair-
.man; John Reeves» Frizsell. Thomas
A. Skelly.
Military—ell. s. 89nt chairman;
Arthur Hoyt, A Mossman.
layground —« George lRichnmnd,
aflf..._
JOSEPH A. VOLK,‘ J‘rfl MABRIEB
Joseph A. Voile J12. prominent
electrical: of South Norwalk, was
quietly married to um Florence Gail
f mayor in New York agony. only to:
have: wlino. close Insults buns couple they ‘29“
11.51113.an at thé ceremony The
“V reside; iii Wow York. opt-i
, 1t '
East India Tea Co.
pate they did. The “39" class boys|
the invaders were the mighty rigit
mlrowrooocoouua
cowcewoccaf‘
Struck out—By Dugan 10, by Rich-'
~ reporter at. Brooks Hall. "i like the
135 WMHINGTON 81'.
‘ M11 Blind
The principal time obsorber at the
meeting last night of the Governing
Board of the Norwalk Country Club
was the discussion on several differ-
Ieut plans which have been submitted
to,-caliing for an addition to the club ‘
house with incidental rearrangement
of part‘of the interior. After a full
hearing had been given to each plan
the board voted that its committee
meet with a committee from the hold
ingcompanyand then come to an
agreement .over the enlargement of
‘the present. building. This joint meet-
ing is to be held in the immediate
torture. or as soon as the two com-
mittees can satisfactorily arrange it.
The budgets for the year were made
up and passed upon. There will be
extensive improvements made in the
kitchen, ill! forlthe betterment of ser-
vice and convenience.
'IlAPTlST~24 point
A halt a hundred people enjoyed
__the very successful and entertaining
Buster party hold,“ inst evening, by
the superintendent and teachers of
of the primary department of the
South Norfolk Baptist Church. The
parents dilly children in the de
partrnenl present and all heart-
ily enjoyeqitlle interesting programe.
Many games“. were played. including
unflcgg scramble". and ice cream
and cake ‘vras served. The party
proke up about 9 o'clock. The affair
was in charge of Mrs. Robert ,liorner.
superintendent. and she was assisted
by the following teachers; Mrs. Vic-
tor Benellshn. Miss Florence Smith.
Miss Effie Benton/Miss Harriet Hall
and Miss Mildred Homer.
é
$5. 98 to $15. 98
JACOBYS
ass-r NORWALK Fins ALARM
BOXEO.
v V, tell School (private).
fire j starters. 36 Van Zant Street
‘ Telephone 170 ,
Private boxes will only be pulled
tor Are on premises where located.
A telephone message to Electric
Itstion (706), between the hours of 6
p.,m. and 8 a. 113., giving location of
are, an alarm will be given from near-
est‘box.
Second alarms are only to be giv-
len by the chief or acting chief upon
his arrival at the lire,
5~Marvin School (private).
alz—East Washington and Fort Sta.
Zli—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
216—East Ave and Rowan St I
217~Wlndeld 8t '
223—Fort and Charles Sta.
224~East Ave. and Fitch St.
225—St. John St. and Edits Ava. ~
332—Seaview Ave. and First St.
335—Boulevsrd and Second St.
aha—Cove Ave and Fifth St.
837—Boulevard and Blackstone St.
(’l'ei.)
ail—Keyser St.
('l‘el.)
and Pine Hill Ave.
(Tet)
Jill—Shore Haven. (Tel.)
Special Sianals.
lea-One blast at odd times. testing or
line open.
l-One bladt at 8 p_ m., standard time.
iris—Two blasts. lire out.
ll-li-Twenty two, at 8 a. m.. no
morning session of public
school.
null—Twenty-two. at 12:30 p. m.. no
afternoon session or public
school.
lillllllll—Ten blasts quickly calls
the entire department,
_—.
.NORWALK nun ammo BOXES
No.
15 Cor. Main and Wall Sis.
21 Holden Ave. and Union Place
Ml88 89888808
[Dill 80ll88l PAPER
The following story appearing in
this morni ‘s New York World. con-
cerning Ml Marie C Chancellor, for-
merly of West street. this city. will be
of much interest to her many friends
in Norwalk. The story was accom-
I panied by an attractive photograph or
"IMiss Chancellor. Miss Chancellor is'
the daughter of Dr. W C. Chancellor.
iformer superintendent of the South
‘Norwalk schools. He has written sev
[eral books. -,
i The story follows:
_ 24 Union Park
22 Spring Hill and Kellogg St.
25 west Ave. and Berkley St.
27 Franklin Ave. and Lynes Place
81 Gasilousc (Private Box)
32 West Ave. and Martin St.
33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
84 Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
342~—Keyser St: and Duck Pond rd. ’
36 West Ave. near Armory
38 Elm Crest and Stevens St.
41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
42 Main and North Ave.
43 France St.
52 Main and Catherine Sta.
53 New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair St.
64 Chestnut near Summer St.
55 Main St. and Union Ave.
62 Oh the Green. "
63 East and Lincoln Aves.
til East Ave. and Daskum Lane.
ceed Dunham as editor. are in sympar1
thy with the movement.
i A sensation was sprung at the con-
I lention of editors and business man
I agers of the college dailies of the east
editor- in- chief of the Columbia Specta
ilast week when Franklin G. Duunani.
itor, announced that prejudices had
{been cast aside and places given to
i the girls of Barnard and Teachers' .
paper.
One enterprising girl, he told the
youthful editors. has "made" the Bus
iness Board and three others have
qualified as contributing editors and
which determine the policy of the
paper. , / ‘
Marie Louise Chancellor. a Barnard
junior, starting as contributing editorl
several weeks ago. now takes her
place with the? dignified Business
Board. A
It did not take her long to show the
college kids a lead. With her creden-
tials. she mild to a big department
store and told the advertising manager-
Barnard and Teachers' College were
Igoing tootaks a new interest in the
Spectaalr, as the daily had recognized
equality of the girls of the university
with the men.
“sham away with it. "“ She walked
out of the store with a $400 advertis-
in! contract. Since then she has ob-
tained some bf the most profitable
contracts for advertising space made
in yeah.
‘ "It is a great experience.“ Miss
Chancellor said yesterday. to a World
training the work aflords. and my as-
addictions 6n the pup ’ haw been of
the pleasaniest.
senior at :Tsaéiors college. in: Miss
l
College on the editorial and business -
boards of the Morningside \Heights«
As one at the editors espressed it. ~
Mill Alice Sprfisonsr. .a sophomore ’
at- New A?" Tompkins. a .
This held has a precedent in the
policy of the Puliiser School of Jour
nalism at Columbia. of permitting
girls to enroll in the journalism cours-
es. Many girls studying in that school
have shown marked ability, and their
work at the "city desk" and in gather-
lng‘news has drawn praise from" Dr.
Talcott Williams, director of the
school. ‘
SIX iNJURED lN AUTO
ACCIDENTS AT HARTFORD
HARTFORD. April 10. :Six per!
sons were injured. one seriously, in a
series of three automobile accidents
here last night. A. W. Spargo and Le-
on Parker were'hurt when their auto-
mobile collided with a’ trolley car.
Mr. Spargo has a fractured skull and
internal injuries. Parker has bruises
and contusions about the body.
Arthur M. Parcel—and Eva. Foster.
who Were riding tandem on a motor-
cycle were struck by an automobile
and both thrown to the ground. Their
injuries are not. serious. -.Tl:e other
accident. was. a: collision. between: two
motor buses in which two persons,
were slightly Jnjured *
.7——- *
Tuonul.
to secure 1» place in un opens troops.
The manager was standing im' The
candidate wus- he» and“ florid: The"
finished ller song will: an air of dis-
.licu‘s.
'1 “How is it?" 11-88121! the manager the; ‘
cerenloniously. "
The conductor v :--111 lit the pleading
eyes of the gill. but he had his duty to
pol-form.- He struck three notes on the
piano and initiate" r1" M the manager.
The film notes \il' ~-- " A D
~MON=DAV NIGHT; ANGRY.
seem ya. Norwslk truth Sarita
and W.) Manama nannies;-
.. A. musica‘ conductor. was trying the:
voice or a young woman who wished ‘
STERLING". ‘
FIRST
Anniversary Sale
BUY NOW1
FURNITURE
RUGS
BEDDING
RANGES
RERRIGERATORS
APRIL SALE AT AUGUST
PRICES.
iSterling furniture Company
127-129 Washington St.
Phone 115.
The A. ’1. Collins c...“
Funeral Directors and Emballncrs
Complete house Fumishers
12-18 No. Main 31. Telephone 7.7. So. roman, Conn.
Furniture that Represents the Outmost
in Quality and Values.
Our Show of FURNITURE, CARPETS. RUGS. MAT-
TIN‘GS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS and cvcrything else
needed to furnish the home has never been more complete.
Style. Finish, Design and Workmanship the best.
REASONABLY PRICED.
A. J. Collins Company,
l'\\\\‘
RAISE
\
EVERY CHICK“
Baby Food for Baby Chicks—a complete food-
75 per cent predigested~guaranteed to raise every
possible chick.
Pratt's BABY CHICK soon
Weaklings grow stron
bras and
. M-lb.
earl
. o'o mun-nu u.
ryalZ-l
Costa on. out a click for three weeks
disease. Atria is root.
bag only $1.00.
Mmmtpnblrdpsrnaulb
_/ Foriro wing 'and grown birds. and for bab chicks to keep
r up the calthy start given by Pram Baby Chic Food.
" - poultry health and Vitality. Makes rapid growth and secures
maturity. Guaranteed to satisfy or money back.
pail «$1.25. PachgcsSOc. and 25c.
rsxrrs WHITE DIARRHOEA sensor .// I,
Used iron the time at hatching. will save your chicks from this
dreaded disease. Always relule substitutes.
on Pram and get the proleclioa oi our nosey-bark ‘
'1
t
guaranty it not satisfied.
‘\ a.
Ar
4"" I NW‘QIR‘
Preventsbowel trouble, leg we
mailer packages as low as 25c.
POULTRY REGULATOR
For Dale by Deniers Everywhere I
CIRCULAR SKIRTS
Many new models in the newest materials.
1.98 to 9. 98
S & H. Green Stamps Given. v
M Mollasch 81 Soil
Sillll'll. NflllWALli
The City N ational~ Bank?
cashI tis
‘ Th. on. of audits. » :
0n the authority of the available in-
scriptions and the tradition as word'- ' ‘
ed in the Ceylonese commie. the as g... on,” n m... ’ '
oflfie niflana: of Buddha,” found by ‘ y: ”a "a. . .
the latest writer on the didactic be W
Safety demands that bank deposits should be made often—-
vcr quite safe when kept' in the office or at home. "
souid be remembered that checks not sent for collec—
tier; tquickly, are. sometimes returned unpaid
Start a systematic checking account with this Bank today'
. “iii“ feel the charm of security! ., ,
-
ill-V 8:
"*4.
.. Y'éuig‘
Norwalk Chronicler