W ‘
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
lull 3111111111
11 sumnmmu
Minor business incident to the
'eekly operation of the East Nor-
“ Municipal Electric Light Plant,
- Bvaiew place, was all that the
hoard of third district commissioners
.7“ Need at their regular weekly
‘ ”In last night.
The matter of securing a new su-
« "intendent to take the place of El-
no: Lingard, who recently resigned,
“1 selecting an advisory engineer.
'Il not touched upon ,and the pre-
dt arrangements, that of Alton W.
”holds acting as chief engineer
a! the three commissioners assum-
h. the superintendent’s duties, will
shad indefinitely.
As The Sentinel reported some
the ago '1‘. '1‘. Logic of Westfleld,
Ines" was approached and asked to
wider taking the place of Mr. Lin-
u‘rd. Mr. Logie ,'after looking over
Sh financial condition of the station,
‘ ,‘Ient the commissioners qt the third
district the following letter, a copy
II which was received by this paper
yesterday morning:
Westfield. Mass, April 16, 1915.
needle Light Commissioners,
, East Norwalk, Conn.
Smtlemem—
.. w ‘I
After looking over your plant in
mthorwalk and analyzing your
financial statement, i regret to ad-
vise you that I cannot see where I
unhi- be of sumcient assistance to
ton in the operation of the plant.
The expense incurred in the oper-
di. of the plant at present is great-
” than the plant's entire income, in-
eluding street lighting and to this
must be added interest and deprecia-
ti- on the investment.
In! any charges in your statement to
depreciation Thisls an important
fienennd will further increase your
apnoea by at least 3 per cent. 0?
the value of the plant.
.580 fan as i am able to gather from
file statement handed to me, the
plant is running behind at the rate
1 a! $400. 00 monthly. Now if 1011 were
19o seems all the consumers vou1
competitor has in East No v. alk, even
Lifiough the plum 1-1hould be operated
(Qt. its greatest efficiency. you could
._ finly expect to reduce Ibis amount by
', when.
’ I therefore feel 1‘1"i no sumcieu
Melt would result neither to you or
' ‘niyself. through 1111 services as con
lilting engineer.
7 - You“: truly,
(Signed) 1.11 LOGIE.
William H Sniflin, chairrr 11s of the
mould of third district commission-
on, was asked, today, for a state-
nent concerning the 1.1111191. He. had
no comment to make on the ques—
Vution whether Mr. Logic had made a
" request to have copies of the letter
Idi to the local newspapers, b1.".‘fJ
neg, by way of explanation of the
statements concerning the plant’s
condition and prospects, that:
I .37!“ the. compilinc the figures
W in Mr. LOgle’s letter the oper-
1&3 expenses of the plant were
considered preyious to Februaly 1st.
The cost then was much greater than
It the present time, the‘ expenses
. inking :1 big drop.”
of
Miss Alice Webb of 6 Pleasant
‘weet is convalescing at hei home
trons an attack of tonsilltis.
_—....
_. and Mrs. E. 0. Smith, of‘Gl‘eg-
,Boulevard, today are enjoying a
with friends and relatives in
floward Wood, of First street, is
our store, on First street, in the
place of Frank Keeler.. 1
} Mrs. Charles Sherman, of 11 New
street, yesterday afternoon in the
Norwalk Hospital, died as a result of
the- severe burns she suitered last
week when her clothes caught fire
noun a hon-tire she had made in the
of her home on New street.
Almao Wheeler, of Rowan street,
W home yesterday aftefnooh
w paying a visit to Bethe], Conn,
here his b'rothd1,Horace, is ill as
’ result of a shock. Mr. Wheeler,
ithio city, was again called to the
m of his brother last night.
~ u~m~~
. gwte will be as interesting meet;—
l do not i
bptitutlng in Henry Harris’ groc-.
1111!. Ladies Aid Society. of the
East Avenue M. E. Church, tomorrow
afternoon, in the church parlors on
East avenue. Routine matters of
business will be transacted and a
sewing and social time will follow.
After much rehearsing and prepara-
tion, under the auspices of the St.
.lgnes‘ Guild, of Christ Church,
‘Packing a Missionary Bell," a clever
)lsy, will be presented tonight in the
basement of the church by a talented
cast, made up of the members of the
guild.
“rs-#-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeVoe, of
East avenue, Sunday, were the
guests at a surprise party given in
honor of Miss Irene Glover, of West
Norwalk. The atlair proved to be a
very delightful one in many respects
to the large number of Miss Glover's
friends in attendance.
Frank Keeler, clerk in Henry Har-
Iris' grocery store, on First street, is
confined to his home on Rowan street
with a crushed foot. Last week a
200 pound weight fell on the young
man's foot while he was in Andrew
Taylor's blacksmith shop, on Water
street. The injury is a very painful
one. Dr. Franklin G. Brown, of Sea-
view avenue, is in attendance.
It seems very likely that the police
will be called to take a hand in curb
ing the rowdyirm said to be exist-
ing among certain youngsters in the
ivlcinity of Osborne avenue and Van
Zant street. These children delight
1'in running over lawns, pulling up
solves a deckied nuisance. Neighbors
have. appealed to the parents, and un-
less they take action the police will
undoubtedly be appealed to.
-w _.._
The meeting, tonight, of the prop-
hcld in the East Norwalk Yacht Club.
on Senview avenue, is one that no
third district property owner can 111'-
ford to miss. At this important ses-
sion delegates are to be chosen ‘ to
represent the. East Side at a general
meeting of the real estate owners’ as-
«notation, to be held in the immedi—
ate future.
ken up at this evening's meeting is
that of “more and better” sidewalks
for this district.
__...__
Editor, Evening Sentinel:
it was 110 April fool joke when the
branch post odice on First street was
pronounced down and ON to those
. who go stamp hunting. neither was
lt1ono to find the Bells Place letter
box off the, post and laying on the
ground on Monday, and consequently
ple may not appreciate some things
when they’ve got them, but when tu-
ken away, especially such as used for
the public business, it leads to no
end of annoyance.
Intuit; :11...
William .Alberton, one of our
bright East Norwalk boys, has had
the honor and distinction of receiv
ing a testimonial from the governor
of the state, as an award of 111e11lt
'moossns.
in attending school,
missed a day or been one moment
late for a whole year.
ing is a copy of the certificate, duly
signed and attested, which is now in
a neat frame under crystal and will
to others, and which he, as well as
all his relations, feel justly proud.
Connecticut State Board of Euuca
tiqn.
public schools of Connecticut, the
State Board of Education issues this
‘certiiicate of perfect attendance to
WILLIAM ALBERTON.
1914. . ‘
Governor M. Holcomb, Chairman,
or. “1
kill monsoon,-
shrubbory and the like, making them- 1
erty owners of the East Side to be ‘
Another matter to be to '
about as good as no box at all. I’eo— ‘
or his promptness and llioroughness ‘
never having,
THEM WALK mm
«cwatnghwetinandeorponl
of the Foot Guards, who has a sun
ny little shop in East Norwalk, re-
land of his ancestors, sunny ltaly. ‘No
one is more popular, little as be u-
dermnds our language, than the lit—
tle shoemakn whose ancestors came
1mm the land of the ’riber with its
only Budge, so famous in Roman his-
tory and the great land of music, vot-
canos and macaroni. Tony's last to
first and his first is last.
11 mm,
Miss Marjorie Mills, of Highland
avenue, has returned from a visit in
New York.
Hon. Charlés'W. BelL’ol Rowayton
avenue, who suffered from a slight
laying his custom-11y" health.
William R. Thompson, of South
Norwalk, expects to move soon into
fleeting his own disposition and the
avenue,
indisposition last week, is now en- vi
ing completion on Rowayton aieme
extension.
Mrs. William? Keuhn, of Schnm
' My, N. Y., is'vinitllx a! the home 05 ‘
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
1". ’l‘heall, of Peanoyer street, to stay
a month.
Miss Mary Hart has returned to.
the home of her «parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Hart, of West Side
after a month’s visit with
friends and relatives in New Jersey.
and Mrs. 8. Ashton, m, of New
yen. were among the out-of-town re-
latives present at the funeral of their
cousin. Mrs. George Miller, Sunday
' afternoon.
A petition is" being circulated
among the patrons of rural free de
livery route No. 37, for the resump
tion of the two deliversies a day ser-
ce, which has been in effect for the
loot twelve you, on which was re-
. coldly cut down to' one delivery.
This district is now. within the city
Mrs. Lulu Schmidt, of New Caring 4
theria, has
i
itheir postal service. it is expected
ithat about one thousand signature:
:will be secured. ,
l
Lighthouse Keeper William Locke,
who has been stationed at Green’s
,Reef for some time, has been trans
(erred to Sandy Hook, N. J., and is
«now at that station. His family will
{vacate John H. Broadway‘s home in
lCrockett avenue shortly.
Miss Minmakan‘r task, a trained‘
nurse, who he! been caring for Ed‘-
gar Bryon. durhig his attack of diph.
Edgar is able to be about again, and
the quarantine has been removed
from the house in Rowayton avenue.
guy—-
The Rowayteu Drum Corps, which
Company Hall, Friday evening. There
will be a musical and literary pro-
gram, and among the numbers are
selections by banjo and mandolin
pcluba.
ments with themsnufacturers of this Sanitary
returned to Bridgeport.I
T833337. am so. :95
titres are of merit. The corps re l
eently made large expenditures in
drums, and hopes that the affair will 1
be well patronized.
Mrs. George Wright ,ot New York,
left for her home after a two days'
visit‘ with Miss Beatrice DeWaters, of
Pmnoyer avenue.
like regular monthly meeting of the
Men’s Bible Class of the M. E, church
will be held tomorrow evening at the
Sunday school room of the church. A
Igood time spiritually and intellectually
is promised, and all men of the com-
munity are invited to attend.
Devi Elephant, The well known op-
iorstlc singer, spent yesterday at Tok-
eoeke, looking over his property, and
~eumnler.
1 Members of the Ladies' Aid So IRowland as chaplain, had a part in
Episcopal lthe service at the house, after which
Chutes Sterling. of South 'Chms, wsi met Wednesday after- interment followed in the Union
0' N""-“'""‘ “d ”18 YGBidenlfl Eirenu- Norwalk, who is well known here, noon at I: as, with Mrs. Frank M. cemetery on Rowayton avenue.
city of the Methodist
- ‘
his new house, which is rapidly near- misty Qieet to the ”den of [mph-y the violin, and the other tea- Jennings, of Crockett avenue ,to sew
for the comhlg fair. A cordial in—
isitation is extended to members and
the purchase of new uniforms and ifl‘iends.
:1 :1,
Mrs. Frederick DeKlyn and Mrs.
Antoinette Wright ,of Danbury, Were
recent visitors at the summer home
of B. F. DeKiyn, at Pine Point, se-
curing flowers from the hothonses
1there for use at the one hundred and
twenty-fifth anniversary celebration
of the Danbury Baptist Church.
The funeral of Mrs. Jeanette
Louis Minor was largely attended
Sunday at 2:30 from the home of hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Plan—
der of Crockett street. Rev. Edgar
S. Jackson, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, oiliciated. The
pallbearers were Oliver 1. Clark,
has been attracting much favorable it is reported contemplates dimlflenry Foriet, Charles Warner and
notice since its formation, is to ore of th same in the near future. and 9,0,1George Overton, representing the
sent an entertainment at the Bose My will not reside here the coming Daughters Of Liberty, Of Which Mrs
Minor was a member. The Daugh-
ters of Liberty with Mrs. Henry
:1:
“Reduce the High Cost of
1
Living.
1 2.50 Household SANITARY GLASS Kitchen Set.
To Sentinel Readers for ’6 Coupons ' and
Kitchen Sells
. to its Readers.
Coupons of 1consccutivc
every housewife.
in the kitchen.
The” follow- ..
This set consists of
This Sanitary Glass
Positi-
vely filtered ilnly by
. The Evening Sentinel
It will be given for $1.15 and 6
This useful Sanitary Glass Kitch-
cn Set fills a long felt want of
There. has
never been designed for practical
use a more serviceable and com:
‘plcte Sanitary Kitchen Set.
I household is fully equipped with-
out one of theisc Combination,
Glass Kitchen Sets. A true friend
dates.
No
eight
No matter how large or email your family may be you need this useful Glass Combination Kitchen Set; as shown below
accurate in your measure nests. Very useful for Sugar, Flour and Liquids. In fact indispensive to every housewife.
Strictly Sanitary. THE EVENING SENTINEL is always looking for something that will be useful to its reader!»
Kitchen Set to supply our readers with this very useful Combination All you need to do to get one is to cliP
6 Coupons from THE SENTINEL and present them at this office with $1.15 and take it home.
1‘ DON’T WAIT START CUTTING YOUR COUPONS TO-DAY.
READ and PROFIT.
Rolling Pin with "mile
T
No. further need of guessing. Be
A Money Saver,
and we have therefore made arrange-
$1.15
a Time Saver and
Pin, with handle, worth- .50
One Glass Kitchen 16 02.
Graduate, worth .25.
One Glass Kitchen ‘Funnel,
, worth .10
One Glass 8 oz. Measuring
.Cup, worth .10
One Glass Kitchen 8 oz. Salt M
Filler, with Wire Strainer,
worth _ .25.
One lass Kitchen 8 oz. Salt
Shaker, worth .15.
One Glassykit‘chen 8‘ 02.
Sugar Shaker, worth .15
Total $12-50
SPECIAL—Each article in
Set Consists oi
'Oue Glass Kitchen 31 Pints
Measuring Pitcher, worth $1.03
One. Glass Kitchen Rolling
e
serve in years to come 8.8 an example '
For the purpose of encouraging:
1 regular attendance of children in the
1.; the Fitch School, in' the Town of
Norwalk, for the year ending June,
Secretary Charles D; Hine; Charles
'N. Hall, agent; H. E.‘Dufault, teach-
Tony Pastor, 'l‘ony Hart and Tony .
Denier were the star triplets of the
'stage in their day; Pastor being a
comic vocalist, Hart 11 song and dance
mail and Denier fa clown. The two
first have passed beyond the vale
while Denier who was G. L. Fox’s
only rival is playing the real part oi
, Rip Van Winnie-11p among the Cats—
We have a Tony ‘
’ttlc fellow amongst us. as happy as
handy necessary utensils which
will make culinary duties 3 pleas-
ure every day in the year.
Sanitary Glass
Kitchen 0111111
Coupon.
TUESDAY, APRIL so, 1915
Six Consecutive Coupons and
_ $135 will secure one of these
WWW
UNI! Jill“?
“/41“ C7 ‘ .L;
mum 111mm; Pitcher
A Glass Sanitary Conbination Kitchen Outfit
Just 6 ‘COupons and Then Pay“ $1.15.
this set is fully guaranteed. ‘Any
piece that does not give the 11t-
most satisfaction in service will
1 be cheerfully replaced. This
Glass‘Kitchen Set 1111155139. seen
to be appreciated. Come in and
look it over. ‘
.. 11191
.113
Norwalk Chronicler