'1. rites" smut THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEW . TUESHKY;‘fim.r3; 7&1: .11. straw“... .. A WARNING! rmen you hear the Fire Alarm e} 1 i ni‘t. , i 1 \' 'Tllawarnln‘. When smoking ruins mark the site, ~ ”l‘ls a warning. 1' ~ Bo .iot this remind was: you- read, If you from losses would be freed, ' Insurance is the this; you need L. '- “I‘l- s warning. " T1510: 8. Golden SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO. walk. today. Stephen Citatte is turning the toys-'- teries of months i Ford car. ’ Freddie 11115111111011. of Ward street has purchased a new motorcycle. 1 .,John Brotherton, of fient:er avenue. has returned home after spending a few days in Bridgeporti‘ § Edward Brown. of~New Canaan. who admitted to the Norwiifi'liospifal‘ldst night, suffering from pneumonia. ‘- outcome , .__._...__ . Telephone 1230 “Hi" Devil. the New Canaan twirlier, A wit“ ‘ the downfall of the basket- t - 01111118 W Miss Burchie Worthington, of New York, is visiting friends in \‘orwalt. today. Suit to recover on a judgment has been brought by William Miller against Meri Puskas and Joseph Kuchina. Hugh Joseloff,11l1o has been 1isitlng Mr. and Mrs. Morris Epstein, South Main street. has returned to his home in Waterbury. The regular monthly meeting of the City Council will be held this evening. Several matters of importance will be considered tonight. —-Tl1ree “Onyx“ Days. National An-l nual Hosiery event. April 15- 16-17. Joseph Davis, South Norivalk. Stephen Dokus, Andrew \‘oonan and Samuel C. lrelsnd, in a short time will1 complete the census of the second dis- trict. it is thought probable the re- port of the three census takers w.ill be ready to submit to the City Council at its May meeting. Local friends are receiving postal1 cards from Frank N. Ferris, of West] street, who several days ago landed in Hamilton, Bermuda. Mr. Ferris re ports a most enjoyable trip abroad the1 “Bermudian," and praised highly the wonders of beautiful Bermuda. Several members of. Douglas Fowkr Post. it}. A. R, sun attend the annual 'state encampment of the Connecticut G. A. 11.111111 the Connecticut dlvlsltin. S. of V.. to be held in New Britain, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday or this geek, The sons of Veterans hold 1111-111 011 the nrst day of the encamp- ment and the Civil war veterans meet on the last two days. A very important meeting of the en- tertainment committee of Trinity Young Men's Club was held last even- ing in the club’s quarters on Railroad avenue. Plans were perfected for ladies‘ night, to be held on Friday evening of the present week. club rooms are already in the hands of the decorators, who are decorating The " ball team representing his town at the ' ~Armory, last evening. Play and Dance, Grace . '-;:u (-2, 1 Admission 25c. “’A window display in a local drug store ‘is attracting considerable at tention. It consists of old photo graphs of the various churches which have been collected by R. H. Fitch. Health Officer W. J. Tracey reports !that the epidemic of grip seems to have spent itself The number of 'cases now under attention of the local physicians has decreased and there are but few victims. ' l The members of Buckingham Post, ‘ G. A. R.. assembled at the rooms last 1 night for their regular meeting. The entertainment committee was em- powered to arrange details for the lcelebratlon on next Friday. known as “Surrender Day." There will be speaking and various forms of enter- tainment. An invitation will be ex- tended to the Spanish War veterans to attend. 1 —”‘i‘he Voice of Authority." Grace cl111rcl1.G F. S Parish Hall, Wed. April 14th. Admission 25o. POPULAR AMUSEMlNlS 'EDITH MATHISON MAKES DEBUT Edith Wynne Mathison, the cele~ hrated international dramatic star who makes her first appearance on the film in the Lasky-Belasco’s pict- lnizatlon of “The Governor‘s Lady," one of the foremost of Mr Belasco’s legitimate productions, is undoubtly the most famous artist yet enrolled in the list of photodramatic workers Miss Mathison's career on the stage is so widely known as to need little comment and it may truthfully be said that her standing as 11 represent- ative of the very finest. art is second to none. She enjoys not only the ad- miralion of the public both here and in England, but the particular, 1res~ pet-t of critics and authorities through t . out the world. .Some of Miss Math- ison's very important New York en- "agements have been in “The Ser- 1.11m in the House " which was writ- ‘ n by her husband. Charles Itunn Kennedy and in such productions as F. s. Parish 111111 11x12. them with the club colors, blue and; ”mm Deatvlce’ "'"1e Piper” and gold, and various flags. There will beI “air crpcarc‘s , A Winter’s Tale’ at dancing on ladies night, Sather's or- ,, ‘N mv Theatre has has recently chestra furnishing music. De Klyn' 1 "pcnrcd under the management of will cater. The evening promises to ”I," F nhman, and at the Fine be the most enjoyable the club has \ria Theatre in Chicago. ‘The Gov- ever planned for 11101 '1an‘ ’ appears today only at Pleasant Hour. and Lockwood's Hall. Best 3 3 CL Butter Davey’s 1111011qu —SPECIAL COUNTRY CLUB «DINNER. served Thursday night. PRICES— 0111 prlces 011 all medicines are as 1011, and 011 many articles low- er than the prevailing prices in the larger cities. Call and see us and be convinced. Stillson-Powetl Corporation 82 WASHINGTON STREET. 1' flow:Aboul Your once Sale 1 or think? ‘ Is it overcrowded? A're papers , of a private nature exposed to the handling of unauthorized; or 'curious persons during business hours? ATe not valuableépapers thus in daily danger? This protection costs ‘ little. CAN your business afford to be without it? . , Sol NorwalltSavings Alden Selmans, President. . .1 George L«Woodward, Trees- ...., 1 . l l ’ Best- rmo LFLOUR 9. C Bag- ’0" ‘5".7,b§'l"_b9fler 11..., .. .. East India Tea Co 15 MlNGTON 8T. llclElSiD S'ltllls fill Cllllllill (Continued from First Page) lwtnme, w. 0. Abbott New Haven IDistrict, L. H Dorchester, W. D. ‘Beach, A. J. Cutting, F. J. Rice; New lYork District, H H. Beattys. E. 'A. Burn‘es, E H Martin. F. M. Tichenor, 'at large, F. M. North. D. 0. Downey, i0. W. Harman, W. W. Duncan, 0. F. 1 Bartholow. Bishop Thomas V Neoley was here called to the chair, made a brief ad- dress and continued to preside for a i conference. now at Vandeveer Park,I but who is not to return. The Rev. W. 1 H. Kidd, it is known. will be appoint- ed to succeed the Rev. Dr, George1 time. Cortland Fort, who goes to Jamaica‘ The Rev. Dr. Samuel L. Beller. for- to take the place of the Rev. Franih merly pastor of Sands Street Memorial Dunwell Walter iM. E. Church, who 1111s for a time in The business of the conference is' a like position in the Los Angeles The- going along at an unusually rapid gait‘ fological School, asked to be enrolled the routine having been pretty new as a member of the New York E3“ d‘sposed of.Blsl1op Anderson is anx- ‘ Conference 1‘ was granted, Dr. ions to leave for Chicago. as he is due Jame" M- Buckley requested the ”“9 there to open the Lexington Conten’ pointment 0f the Rev Dr A 3 K3” ence on Wednesday He said at the nagh as superintendent of the Metho» close of this morning's session that he dist “”59"“! and the Rev ONO Brand expected he would be able to read the as chaplain appointments at the conference sea The commission to meet commls slon this evening, stone from other conferences to con- uood-natured rivalry manifested n.1sidet adjustment of boundaries is as self when one of the orders of the day‘ follows: E- G 31011311130”. 17- B1 UP- was taken up, that of the place hold-5 ham, H. L Qule. and A- P- Sloan. ing the sessions of the next confer»; Principal Frank MCDAMBI Of Pen» ence. The Rev. Dr. Wallace H. Finch, ninston. N. J.. Seminary made an brought the unanimous invitation oriearnest appeal for that institution. He the First Church of Stamford. Conn..‘, 881d 1!?- expected 10 meet R0136" 3. and District Superintendent W. A, “15'", Ward at the Federal Ball Park this ton that of the New York Avenue: afternoon and get him to send a player Church, seconded by the pastor, the down there to coach his baseball team. Rev. Dr. Charles W. Flint. The can! “You know," he said, “Mr. Ward is feronce met in Stamford in 1909 anui I load Methodist. and he misht give in New York Avenue in 1906. On a To“ a pass to see tho game. I would rising vote Stamford won out by a like to see a good pitcher with a curve vote of 146 to 31 for New York Ave. or first baseman come out of one of hue. Dr. Layton moved to make the your personases. vote 11111111110111, seconded by Dr. Flint‘. President Shanklin Of, Wesleyan The Rev. Thomas .1. Stevenson. flelu University, tndorsed Pennington Semi- secretary of the New York Lord's Day nary. Alliance. presented his cause. He said 1 that the New York Fast and New York Conferences had given for the year the “‘magnanimous" sum of 87, and there was danger of the organization going on the streets. Most of the money for the alliance came from the labor unions, but, said Dr. Stevenson. “we do not propose to be a church to stand behind the Work." The Rev. Dr. Crandall J. North, cor- rewonding secretary of the Endow- ment Fund Commission of the Confer- ence. made his report. The endow~ hing factories. and urging the passage ment fund, used for the help of super- of a law requiring a more liberal Bible shunted ministers and their families,1 reading in the public schools of New "amounted to $215,704.93 in invested: York state. " funds, which, with other subscriptions, Rail... Mace Reports. will increse the sum to nearly $300,000. The Rev. ‘John W. Mace of Cannon Of this amount, 310,000 was paid out to, station, Conn., submitted the statisti- beneflciaries during the year. I cal report, which stated that there had The following were elected to the been a healthy srowth in church mm- 1 i 1 1 Appointments Announced. The conference. closed its week's session in Brooklyn last night after the announfi‘inentof assignments of pastors t‘for the coming year and the readlnsmf rte of the various of- tlcers I 114211111011." were also passed pledg- lng support to President Wilson for his efforts to maintain neutrality in the present European war, requesting Governor Whitman to veto the bill in. creasing the‘ hours of women in can- Endowment Fund Commission: Prest- dent, 1D. G. Downey; vicepresident. J. M. Buckley; secretary, A. 8. Kavan- here as well‘as in members of the Ep~ worth League. The Rev. "Henry 'Blatz, in. of Bmoklyn, the treasurer, report~ ed receipts from all sources of $214,601. Endorses Crosby Memorial. The conference voted in favor of u agh; treasurer. W, A. Layton; corre- sponding secretary. C. J. North: ex- ecutive committee, the officers and W. A. Layton, 'E. A. Dent, C. W. Harman. 11'. M. Tichenor, D. A. Jordan. 'H. L. proposal for a rescue home in Bridge- Quick; Brooklyn North District, F. 8.1, port. Conn, in memory of the late Uphsm, W. H. Barton, A. C. Flan-f Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, dreau, Brooklyn South District. 2W. A.I who lived there. Each church will be Layton, S. 0. Curtice, H. L. Quick; i asked to hold a Crosby memorial ser- dlstrict secretary, S. 0. Curtice; New vice annually to raise funds for the Haven District, E. A. Deal, H. B. Mun-1 institution. son, C. B Rogers; district secretary, The majority of the ministers were H B. Munson; New York District, A. returned to the charges they had been 'H. Goodenough, G. M. Brown, C. W. serving. , Harman; district secretary, G. M.' Outside of Greater New York and Brown; members at large. J. M. Buclt- Long Island the places to which new ley, F. M. North, W. A. Richard, 1H. C. pastors were sent. the name of church- Ryon, D. G. Downey, J. E. Adams, F. es and the appointees follows: W Hannan, J. S. Chadwick, D. A. Jor- New Haven district: New Haven, dan, W. W. Bowdich. C. W. Harman. Grace, W. C. Judd, New Haven, How- F. M T‘fchenor, H. R. Smith. A. S. ard avenue, J. W. Mace; Hamden Kavsnagh. W M Tattle. Plains, F. A. Wells; Bethlehem, H. B. The Rev. Dr. Oltha F. Bartholow Warren; Cheshire, E. F. Newman, jr. .. made the report of the commission on Derby, F. L. P. Hammond; East Bel- ministerial support. He said he rep- 1111, W. s: MansHp; anomalous» More resented a. slow business, but one that gun; Hartford, Firsts Church. H.V _ . wasgoing to- win out. He .t-said pro-t Roan. Hartford;.North; Church, J.D _.I .2 gross had been made in the brotherly Roberts; Kenoington, E. M. Pickdp; and just task of raising a sufficient an- Mei-idea. First Church; 'F. D. Walter; 3 'nuai sum to assure $1, 000 to each on- Middleme 1to be supplied; Nausea-l dained unmarried minister, $1, 200 to tucth. M.‘ Davidson: New Britain,W_. i, each ordained married man, and $800 F Cook; iNo‘rtb Contour and Washlog- . ‘ to each married resident local preach- ton Hill, W. J. Ashforth: South Meri- ‘ er. Seventy-five men had been aided den, 1!. M. Hancock; Waterbury, St. in the four districts, to the amount of Paul's, C.I1}.Benedict; Watervllle, E. . $5,975, a. total of $7, 088. '71 having been 8. Belden;- West Hartland and Cole- raised for the year. There had been a brook River, A. E. Race; West Sui: ’ '1. per cent. increase last year, and ileld, F. W. Bevan: Wethersiield, F. D with $2,000 extra assured this year it' Andrews. would be 70 per cent. He emphasized ' Connecticut: Bridgeport. Grace, F. the fact that pastors should contribute a Weiss: Cannon, H. D. Appenzeller; 1 per cent. of monasteries each year illusion, 8. 110.11.111.51; Georgetown, The following compose the Mlnisto- Minor Hhrwood: rial Support Commission and uncen- Wa’rdén; New Milford, 8. D. electedz. Chairman, 0. F mom South Ndrwslk. W. G. Griffen; secretary. L.‘ 11.116111111111111; the four i‘n'g. B. 111. Case: Roundm. unto M._Wi,l- diouict superintendents. Brooklyn you: Mpbfl,‘ lifeless:I aorz'. muncswmmsvvumgm earl-masJ mamas. ;,;..l Lewis. Hmhflald, .W. M. ‘ W‘, ' F‘EI‘Y 8le ll (Céntlhnd— m. but piss). ‘. Among those whose doatlnatitn was San Frueisce were the Roy and Mrs. R. Harper and 11.111111; Mr. and Mrs T. W. Beaker and doughtefv Mrs. Penman, F A. Travis, J. H Voorhles. Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Than $611 and children Mrs. Francis Burton Harrisonrwife of the Governor-General of the Phil- ippines, and two children were. on their way to Yokohama. There was no panic on board the Minnesota when she ran on' the rock. according to passengers brought here. The night was calm. but the weather was thick and foggywhen a grating sound was felt at 8:45 p. m. it was found that the vessel had grounded three miles out of her course Some of the women aboard became hv- sterlcal, but excelldne order was maintained, and many of the pass- engers even returned to their berths upon the assurances of the odioers that there was no danger. The Oanfa, which the Minnesota‘ previously had passed. arrived about one a. m. in re sponse to distress signals. About 100 passengers were trans- ferred to the Oanfa without accident, and arrived at Kobe today. Among them was Mrs. Francis Burton Harri- son, wife of the Governor~General of the Philippines, who said they had suffered little inconvenience as the result of the accident. She spoke in the highest terms of the kindness of the Oanfa's officers and crew. who placed the entire vessel at the dispos- al of the Minnesota's passengers and did everything possible to make them comfortable. The German govern- ness of the Harrison children was de- tained aboard the Oanfa with two I the war regulations which require special permits for Germans to enter Japan. 5 At the request of the American Em- bassy, however, the Foreign Office has granted permission for the now erness of the Harrison children to land, and other passengers also will be permitted to do so if they desire. Fifty steerage passengers still are aboard the Minnesota. with the Yak: umo standing by to give assistance if it is needed.’The1persons who were brought here ‘are quartered at hotels and probably will be'sent the U11- lted States nbodl‘d other steamers. Among the passengers brought to Ko— be were Lieut. N. B. Cross. Mrs. Cross, and child. Captain J, E. Na- dora. Dr. W. . McVean, Miss McVean, Lleut. A. C. Barnethidge A. D. Gibbs, Mrs. Gibbs and two children, Rev. H. E. Studley, wife and daughter. ‘ -flm ’ nan e'romcH TROUBLE Yield. to Delicious ‘v1nol. Shreveport, La..——'il had a bad stom- ach trouble for years and became so weak i could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was poor, my food would notdigest. I tried many reme dies without help. I saw Vinol advertis ed and 'i tried it, and now my stomach trouble is completely cured and I am well."—-E. L. Marshall. Vinol is guarantee to tone up the, tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves of the stomach and create strength. ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM BOXES. No. 12 Highland Ave, H. R. R. ' 13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island. 14 Fine Point and Roton Point 21 Long Island Sound to McKinley St. ‘ 22 Pennoyer St. to Cross St. 23 Cross St. to Railroad 24 Railroad to Brookslde a “Central," McKinley St. to Penney- er (West Side) 15 White Bridge north to Brookslde 16 White Bridge 3. E. to Long Island Sound 17 White Bridge. 8. W. to Long Island Sound. One aroke of hell at odd times in- 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 111mm thirdmmmerp alarms indicates aorln'osrfim- 1111 .. to N. Y., N. H. & .‘51111191 conga NEW‘M‘Q‘DELST $4898‘5 NEW WAISTS In Lingerie and Silk to. be. worn h1gh and low. neck 98d 1111' S. and H. SW =Given_.. mine “sot-re eta—41250413.» WWW 7"” “STERLING other German passengers, because of ’ ». Jet—Two blasts. are out. , . 1 11f ll—Twenty 1.10.11 3 a. In. no :‘iuninu—rm bum quickly mu First Anniversary Sale A Sale 1111 means Extra Economy ' to the thrifty househeepérf A saver of 10 per cent. to 3oper cent BUY NOW. August. Sale Prices in APRIL. June Brides— to-bc, buy now. Free Storage. 'Anywhere. Free Delivery Sterling Refrigerator Club lhe famous Sterling Refrigerator of quality. Sold on club' plan. $2.00 on delivery, the balance on deferred payments. ' The Sterling Refrigerator is one of the best Refrigerators made. So scientifically constructed and so economical are they in their operation they have no equal. You are invited to call 3111‘. inspect and let us explain their wonderful construction. 5 YE COLONIAL INN FRYINGI$L00 MATTING COVERED PANS. DRESS SUIT CASES. With metal corners, brass lock -5°° ‘0 $1 0° V331“ and brass end faSteners. 9¢}Special . In all sizes. Special . . "“"" .............. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER. Sterling Furniture Company 121-129 Washington Street. Opposite Hoyt’ s 'I‘heatrc. :Phono' .105.‘ I 11. W -._...~—.— The'City National Bank» Friendly interest The friendly interest of our depositors and the goodwill of the public are valuable assets of this Bank, and material agencies in its continued growth and success. To them we attribute our splendid progress. The account of the smallest householder and that greatest corporation we cordially welcome alike. of (the ‘ - _....— .——»—_.————————-————> 2» -————-—-———-—_.' I2. .NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES» No. 15 Cor. Main and Wall Ste. 21 Belden Ave. and Union Place 22 Spring Hill and Kellogg St. 24 Union Park 25 West Ave. and Berkley st. 27 Franklin Ave. and Lynes Place 31 Gas House (Private Box) 32 West Ave. and Merwin St. 33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St. 34 Chapel St. and HarbonAve. 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 Sts. 53 New Cafiaan Ave. Cor. Fair 8t. 54 Chestnut near Summer St. 55 Main St. and Union Ave. 52 On the Green. 83 East and Lincoln Aves. 64 East Ave. and Daskam Lane. EAST NORWALK FlRE ‘ALARM BOXES. 4—Fltch School (private). Fire headquarters, 31‘. \‘an Zuni Street Telephone l'.'0 , Private boxes will un‘y be pulled for tire on premises where located. A telephone message to Electric Station (705) between the hours of 6 p. m. and 8 a. 111., giving location of fire, an alarm will be given from near est box. Second alarms are only to be giv- en by the chief or acting chief upon his arrival at the are, 5—,Marv1n Schooltprlvate). 212—East Washington and ‘Fort. Sts. 214—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave. 216—East Ave. and Rowan 8t. ZIT—Wlnlleld st. 223-Fo'rt and Charles Sta. 224—East Ave. and Fitch st. 225—St. John St. and Edna Ave. .332—Seaview Ave. and First St. jinn—Boulevard and Second St. stilln'Cnve Ave and Fifth St. ,.. ‘61-. .. . ---a «er-n... n4- -.-.—.. -.m.—..~.. ‘ O son'rn monomer: FIRE ALARM some .15? .5 - No. 1 12 West at. 011.111.1111.}. St. Bolton: 1 111 Concord Street. opp School - 14 Cor. Ann andualn Streets , 1,5 Cor. High st and Bayview Ava. 3, lfi-Norwalk Iron Works Building; . "(Tian- . « ’1? Cor. Cedar St. and West‘AVe. . .5 - 18 High School. West Avenue ' if." 34l—KOYBBI' St. and Pine HI“ AVG. 31 C0: Taylor Ave. and West a.- E . - Halal.) :3 Cor, Bouton 8t. and Ely Asve. ‘ v , .,~_ (I ‘11}; 4 Cor. Chestnut and Henry is. . E1 3‘2 Ii??? at m Duck Fun 25 Cor. Monroe and Main Sta- ‘ ' ~ a ‘) ”W" 1‘. - 261 Lexington Ave. and Austin Bis; . i; dist—r8110” Haven. (TEL) 27 west and Elm. Grove Ste. '1, - 1 Special Silo-ls. 3 Cor. Washington and Maln‘ Btu. F m or 31. South Mdin St.r'1eor Meadow »‘ 1411;]??? 2‘: Odd Hillel. M g' 32' Electric Lightf- Station. ii I l” ' at Cor. Clay and Spring Sta - 1-‘-One blast at 8 p 111;, Mame. as Cor. Haviland and Water so. 1 - 87 Lockwood Mfg. Co. 4 Cor. Day and Raymond Ste. 41 Cor. Falrtield Ave. and Cedar BI- 42 Taylor Ave. and ,south St. 4B~Woodwgrd Ave. and Meadow Bi. ’ 45 Cor. Bu‘rrltt and Quintard Ave. 46 Our. Woodward and Lowndes Ava 5 RtGCor'notGo..:..Ann 8%.; .1‘ 51 Golden Hill and 11111111151111 Ave. 52 Wuhlhgtct: St. Brim ‘ 1:7 1, 5,: mam yard .1 , 'i ‘ 1 “Norwalltmlrct. . "1'. morning, session of public school. ll-ll—Twenty-two. at 11:30 p. 111.. so ' afternoon session of public it. schobl.
Norwalk Chronicler