me some noawsnx ammo slimmer: *
MONDAY, APRIL!) :19, 3935 5:
NEWS
-—-O. E. Hedman will start iimoy
' urine from Fifth street, East Nor-
'illl to Rallmad Bridge, South 'Not-
.‘fl. beginning Monday neat. Leaving
“murmilroadbridge,a.l.
Isl}; 6:“; 6:45; 7:15; 7:30; 7.45
‘13:“; P. M. 1; 1:15; 1:45; 2:15—
‘W Railroad Bridge for Finis
surest. ‘a m. 11; 11:15; 11:30; 11:15;
"4. has. M. 12:15:12230; 4; (130:4:15;
'§;s:15-, 5:30; 5:45; 6; 6:15.
‘ , Mrs. “Jack" Rose, and son. Bernard,
‘hsssstunostotheullomeouoshom
“so after a pleasant two weeks’
pin to New Jersey.
, “attain H. E. lockwood and fan-
lb. of First street, on the East Side,
.h'o returned to their home after a
smut visit in Straitord. -..
r
a.
w 'Is'onk McLaughlin, of Derby, Conn.
1‘, “ant at Yale University, New
“on. is a visitor at the home of Miss
Judaic McDermott, of Charles street.
so the F181: Side.
One candidate was baptised,
Cloning during the baptismal services
! «out the East Norwslk Advent Christian
flinch. The pastor. Rev. G. M.
:‘Me, was in charge.
.Arthnr Wood, of Gregory boulevard.
‘ is. has been quite ill with typhoid
“Mr, is well enough to be around
Ines snore, much to the satisfaction 0!
7 Us many friends,
‘Tiday is the 4th anniversary of the
L truss Baltimore riots, which occurr-
ol during the year 1861. Wednesday
I! this week will be the first anniver-
nnry of the taking of the Mexlcan port
Van Cruz. by American marines, dur-
ll‘ 1.114.
' Alonso Wheeler, of Rowan street”
”My received word that his
' Mn, Horace Wheeler, of Bethel,
{yesterday morning suffered a shock.
11’. Wheeler. of the East Side, left im«
mediately for the bedside of his broth
0- ,who is 87 years old.
There "will be the usual weekly
meeting of the third district commie:
“on tonight in the plant on Bay-
slow Place. Matters concerning the sta-
- lion's managemeTiY are expected to be
'. maidered at some length. Certainly
“routine business" won't be all the
three commisaioncrs will transact to-
his)“.
The swimming season was opened
my early this year. Yesterday John
and Lewis Cansveri and Levy Podelet-
' shy suspiciously opened the season by
taking a plunge in “Starch Creek." in
the rear of the Crescent laundry. 'l‘he
youngsters report the water was “fine"
And not a bit cold. They have estab~
“Inked a 'record in early bathing,
. Dr. A. H. Goodenough, of Stafford.
‘sllstflct superintendent, was in charge
(I the East Avenue M. E. Church serr‘
shes. yesterday morning. The pastor.
Div. 8. P. Fairbanks. occupied, in the
' , morning, the pulpit of the Norwalk M.
L V, 1!. Church. during the absence of the
unlined to'llls home because of ill-
A meeting of much importance to
Blast Side real estate owners will be
field tomorrow night in the quarters
d the East :Norwalk Yacht. Club on
Sonview avenue The matter of turns
ing a Real Estate Owners' Association
72h Norwslk will be considered, and
delegates elected to the general meet-
ing of representatives from all parts
. otthe city to be held soon The ones-
“ flan of more and better si ewalks will
-a§o- receive attention at he meeting
‘ tomorrow night.
a Heathers of the East Norwallt inl-
. movement Association, of the East
file, in company with representatives
at the Municipal Civic League and the
, Wholly Club. are in attendance
' ms afternoon at a meeting being held
look into the question of securing
social worker for the city of Nor-
walk. The idea, certainly. is a good
and much would be gained from
-servlces of an experienced social
"ker Those intersted in the pro-
of the city of Norwalk have
irinced much interest in the project
. At two o’clock yesterday afternoon.
flifiope Hose chemical was called to
banish“ at the across at Main
Wsu streets to extinguish a blue.
Monro papers underneath it had caught
my
, poster. Rev. Charles E. Barto, who is .
l
l
‘1
‘ -——————-——-—-~—|—--—
“no arms csunwr FIRE. l
MW
l Romulus}
W9
Mra'lacob 11 Raymond, of West
Side avenue, is ill.
Miss Mildred Cushman, of Logan
street is spending a week in New
York.
George Scott and family ha_ve mov-
ed into their new home on Roway-
ton avenue. '
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, of Terryville,
Ct., have been visiting Mrs. George
Cudlipp.
Charles Adcock has secured a po
sitton as chaufeur for George C.
Beach, Tokenelr'e.
Master Edgar Bryan. who has be
suffering with diphtheria, is able to be
about each day.
Jack Tiebout, of Brooklyn, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Harry Com-
stock, of Cudlipp street.
William anlmey, jr., has returned
to Pswling school, after a few days'
visit with relatives here.
Fitzroy Carrington. professor of
art at Harvard College. was a week-
end guest at Tokeneke inn.
Mrs. Susan Petty, of Mt. Vernon
spent the week-end with Charles R.
Petty, of Raymond street.
(Ellaunccy Rider. 11x. of Brooklyn.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Hast-
ings, of West. Side avenue.
' Mr. and Mrs. Stimas, of Brooklyn.
spent Saturday looking over their
residence on West Side avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wailerstein have
returned to Brooklyn, after spending
a week at their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Briggs and family
have returned home. after spending
the winter months in Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Woods have
returned to Cheshire, CL after spend-
ing several days with friends in this
place.
Mrs. A. M. Swift, of New York,
‘pent. Sunday at her residence at T0-
keneke and will arrive May. 15th for
the season.
John Cleverly has returned to Ron-
sollaer school, at Troy, N. Y., ' after
a few days' visit with his parents in
Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman returned
to New York City, Saturday, alter
Rewayton.
The A. W. ’1‘. Class of the Baptist
Church met at the parsonage on Tues-
day afternoon. The usual business
was transacted.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tiebout have re!
turned to Brooklyn, after spending
a few days at their residence on Cud-
lipp street.
Elmer Anderson, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Nor-
waik‘ ~Hospital two weeks ago, -re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Theall, of Pennover St.,
left last week for Schenectady, N. Y.,
to spend. a'tew days with her daught-
er, Mrs. William Kuhn.
Mr. and 1711-11.. William N. Searies ar-
rived from New York this morning
and are occupying their Toke’neke
residence for the summer. '
.falo, spent Saturday and Sunday as
Eguests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Cum-
mings of Cudlipp street.
Mrs. Irving Coleman, and daugh
ter. Elisabeth. who have been spend
in: the winter in the city. have ar-
lrived at Rowayton for the summer.
\ ¢——-——0-‘
Quite a little deltanent and curt
liosity was Miss! Saturday, who .
thememtsberrunbydohnlasv
‘and Mrs. P. A. Brands, at Tokeneke
_ Mrs. James Lawton has rented one
. eke, after spending the winter in
pending a few days at their home in,
dog out, after an all-day trial.
Frank Wm. of New York,
city, spent the week-end with Mr.
of her cottages on Raymond street, to
out of town parties for the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Le Gallienne
have opened their house, at Toke
Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Randall have
opened their house on Butler's island
for the summer months, after spend}
log the winter in Norwaik.
Mrs. J. Baker, of New York. has
bought the old Loundes place, form
erly owned by R. L. Scoliold. on
West Side avenue, and expects to
make it her summer home.
The Rowayton Hose house has
been engaged by the drum corps for
next Friday evening, where the corps
will give a high class mimical enter-
tainment. Out-of—town talent has been
secured The citing 4! the village, it
is expected, will give their support to
the new organisation. ~of wilds their
is reason to be proud. There is a
demand already for the corps as they
have several engagements in view.
Dancing will be held after the enter
tainraent; also ice cream and cake
will be served.
DALE!
m ,
NOAOM
Clarence Seateldisimorovinglrsm
anillasns.
Paul Boehme has opened his store
on Howe: avenue.
Anuaherotnewsiila-s'shave
beenaddsdtothslightinaeudo-slt
oftheraiireadstatlonsatnsrienand
Noroton. Residents wanted light, but
they wanted electric bulbs instead
of kerosene.
John Mehan, of Noroton Heights, is
riding a Reading-Standard motorcy-
cle. «
Mrs. Jean Noullett, or White Oak
Farm, is snowing tram an attack of
grip.
Mrs.Willlsn1 Ashton, of Noroten
Heights, is confined to her home with
illness.
The Noroton Heights baseball nine
played Greenwich fl Noroton yester-
day afternoon.
The winter vestibule at. the post-of—
fice in Noroton Heights has disap-
peared. Sign of spring.
Rev..l.li.llrowar,pastorofthe
Methodist Protestant Church, is can
fined to his home with illness.
The cantata which was sqwell re
ceived at the Methodist Church on
Ester Sunday, 'was repwted in St.
Luke‘s at Noroton, Sunday night. The
members of the Methodist and Epis-
copal choirs took part.
H. B. Slater and family are new
residents at Noroton Heights, occupy
ing apartments at the Ashton block.
The funeral service of Miss Mamie
Street, who died on Thursday even-
ing, took place at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Sunday afternoon
There were only two sales of real
estate in Burial, last week, with
‘ mortgages of 83,500. For the second
week of April, 1.14. there were four
transfers of property. and mortgages
of $2.300. L. S. Beers disposed of
land on Mansfield avenue to L. M.
Kaila. and Jana W. Neilson (Imposed
of Mansfield avenue property to Fan-
nie Edgertun
OEWREL WANT All.
are performing mines for hundred:
of Norwalkers every day. Are you
using that
l}
FLAG NUT HALF “TED.
Veteran Objects to Failure to Respect
Lincoln's Memory at Nor-stun.
L. H. Browne, an inmate of the sol-
dier’s home at Noroton, has sent out.
the renewing letter of protest:
“An insult to the veterans of 61 and
65. -
“The oilicers of this home did use
choose to show any respect to our
beloved war president, Abraham Lin-
coln, by lowering the flag at half mast
the fiftieth anniversary of his death.’
Inquiry at the home yesterday after-
noon showed that the statement of.
the veteran was correct. that the flag
was not at half mast on the day men~
tioned. Colonel George R Robbins,
who was in command that day was not
at the home last night and would not
return until some time today. Adjut-
ant General l’ehon. who was in com
mend, did not tool like taking upon
himself the responsibility of esp/lain‘
ing the incident. innsm. ucll as be was
not in command that day. He ad-
mlttfll that. the In: val not at half
met. its retested qnestiooers to Col-
onel Robbins—Anselm Sentinel.
Red
melts with thrmsnulacturers of this Sanitary Kitchen Set
I-
4-—
Living’.
This Sanitary. Glass
vely (liter-ed Only
to its Readers.
It will be given for $1.15
Coupons of consecutive
every housewife. There
use a more serviceable and
household is fully equipped
Kitchen Set is yPositi-
The Evening Sentinel
This useful Sanitary Glass Kitch-
en Set fills a long felt want of
never been dcsignedfor praCtical
plete Sanitary Kitchen Set.
out one of these Combination
Glass Kitchen Sets. A tn'ie friend
by _
and 6
dates.
has
com-
No
with-
READ and PROFIT
l'JH
Rolling Pin nith Handle
6 Coupons from THE SENTINEL and presart them at this office with $1.15 and take it home.
DON’T WAlT START CUTTING YOUR COUPONS TO—DAY.
co the ~ High Costof
2.50 Household SANITARY GLASS Kitchen Set.
T o Sentinel Readers {of 6 Coupons and
No matter how large or small your family may be you need this useful Glass Combination Kitchen Set, as shown below. No further need of guessing- Be
accurate in your measure nests. Very usehll for Sugar, Flour and Liquids. In fact indispensive to every
Strictly Sanitary. THE EVENING SENTENEL is always looking for something that will be useful to its readers. and we have therefore made arrange- l
‘0 “PM! 0‘“ Md“! With this very useful Combination. All you need to do to get one is to clip
housewife. A Money Saver, 3 Time Saver and
$1.15
worth .25
One lass Kitchen 8 02. Salt
. ‘ Shaker, worth , .15 ‘ n
One Glass‘ Kitchen 8 02.
Sugar Shaker, worth .15
Total $150
SPECIAL—Each article in
Sel Consists at
One Glass Kitchen 3 Pints
Measuring Pitcher, worth $1.0m
One Glass Kitchen Rolling
Pin, with handle, worth .50
One Glass Kitchen 16 02.
Graduate, worth .25
One Glass Kitchen Funnel,
worth .10
One Glass 8 02. Measuring
Cup, worth .10
One Glass Kitchen 8 02. Salt 1
Ellen-with Wire Strainer,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Home! of But»
in the kitchen. '
This
u handy necessary utensils which
set consists .of
will make culinary duties 3 pleas-
ure every day in the year.
eight.
A Glass Sallltary onblnatlon Kitchen Outfit
SanitaryGlass Just 6 Coupons and Then Pay $1.15
Kitsbea’ltsssnrln ‘3 Pick. "
this set is fully guaranteed. 'Any
piece that does not give the 11t-
most satisfaction 111 scrv1ce \leI
be cheerfully replaced. This
Glass Kitchen Set must be seen
to be appreciated. Come in and
look it over.
Norwalk Chronicler