‘ DAGE FOUR ‘7
THE sour-n nonwmmzmo mm ‘
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 19:5
w. *- \- .-
4 EAST ’NoRW'ALK
NEWS
May is known as St. George's Day.’
“sorrow is St. Mark's Day.
laser Lingsrd. of East svenue.‘
gent yesterday in Stamford, on bus-
boss.
The choir rehearsal of Christ Epis-
mflll Church will he held on Friday
waning at the church.
The condition of Charles Dibble, of
lbw ant street, who was recently re-
.ved to the Norwalk- hospital, for
Went, is” reported as being
”as.
m tug “Addie Vlad," yesterday
bowed a coal barge to Westport. This
nursing the tug brought a coal-dust
large to the, upper Norwalk docks or
the St. eGorge Pulp and Paper Com-
sno- '
The members of the Women's Allie
Diary. of Christ Church. are this after-
A non- engaged in a business session at
the home of Mrs. Fred Wheeler. on
Indie street. Matters of general
business will be trilsacbed, followed
by a pleasing social time.
The weather for the past few days
has varied considerably. This morn
ing the thermometer was at 28. Yes-
wrldsy morning it was it and the day
.me 56. This morning a covering of
white frost was noticed by early ris-
all on the East Side. Thursday after-
noon. at one o'clock. the thermometer
in front of the L'Hommedleu grocery
‘M. on East «Washington street, ref-
m at 87 degrees.
m present indications the “White
W of tents on Calf Pasture beach.
mar. promises to be an especially
n one. Already two campers have
finned their tents on the popular
, “Wing grounds for the summer.
More are expected from Dsnbury,
My, Ansonis and other nearby oil-
is. as has been the custom in years
8 not. The usual large number of Non-
nalk campers will also be in promi-
noose this year. _
An extensive survey of the .East
III was made yesterday afternoon by
I)“ Warden Thomas F. Walsh, who
aunts that local residents are al-
wther too lax in the observance ot
ss- muuling decree recently issued by
Missionar- of Domestic Animals
my 0. Phelps. Jr.. of Hartford.
Men Walsh, who covered the sub-
.‘Ian districts yesterday via horse
‘3‘ wagon, announces that many dogs
is! wearing leather straps instead or
it. necessary wire monies. A num-
iu'of posters containing the dog laws
are put in the third district yester~
Qty by the dog warden.
. - i
4 3" vwe-w.
Rowsvros
“Hrs. Charles -R. Petty, of Raymond
fleet, yesterday was a visitor in New
Wu. '
The Rowayton Fife and Drum band
ave a short parade, last night, adver.
aiding the entertainment planned for
imorrow 'night.
_ lsny local people plan to attend
-' lion's Theatre. in South Norwalk to-
mkht. The popular playhouse opens
lists evening after being closed for
many weeks An interesting program
, to! pictures and vaudeville acts will
, Ira-presented.
lowayton people are interested in
as road which the town of Barton is
" Ssanstructing ,, along the trolley tracks ‘
filmgh the Darlen woods, after loam.
ing the main highway. This road.
Wish completed. will cut of! quite a
use for people having to go to
Enrico.
w...
s
An entertainment is to, be held to-
narrow night by the members of the!
" Inwayton Hose Company a splendid
. mutate has been prepared. and
' using will follow. The entertain-
‘ «nut committee. composed of hustling
were or the company. have been
working hard completing arrange-
ments regarding the enioylblo “1“?»
The local -,people are beginning to
hemmeveryproudoi the mamsen oi
impression on out-of-town folks, ad-
xvertising, to good advantage, Rowsy-
rich.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Men' s BlbleClass of the Methodist Eu
iscopal church was held in the Sun-
day school room of the church last
,evening. A most interesting sesion was
enjoyed by the many in attendance.
The meeting was of an instructive he.
ture as well as delightfully social.
Dog Warden Thomas F. Walsh, of
South Norwalk, was a visitor in this
place yesterday afternoon. The dog
warden posted circulars whereon was
printed the dog laws of the state of
Connecticut in conspicuous places in
the village. According to the warden
the people at this place are observing
the mussllng law as well as could be
expected, but still there are some gull-
ty ones who pay little or no attention
to the law.
- .Wwv w W
DARIEN g
E NQENQN i
The remainder of the furnishings
to make the new fire house complete
have arrived.
g.
2
A brush fire in the rear of the
Maurey estate in Noroton yesterday
morning called out the Darien fire
department. A large number of vol-
unteers made the dying trip behind
Andrew Taylor's automobile truck,
which drew the apparatus to the
blaze. The work of the firemen un~
doubtedly saved tbe‘buildings on the
property from catching fire as the
flames had worked their way close to
the structure. The alarm was sound-
ed shortly after 11 o’clock.
. WESTPOET‘
AND
SAUGATUCK
Miss Maria Reason recently visited
with friends in Fairdeld.
Christopher licCann has accepted a
position as conductor for the Connec-
ticut Company.
A meeting of the Westport club will
be held Friday evening at their rooms
on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ii. Wilson of New
tendon and .C. B. Jones and daughter.
of Scranton, Pa” have been. registered
at the Westport hotel for the past few
days.
'i‘h second degree will be conferred
upon two candidates at the meeting of
Temple lodgegll‘. and A. M., this even-
sing at their room in the Fable build-
ing. Other business will be transacted
and a smoker and social time will be
enjoyed,
A large delegation of members of
the Greens Farms’Christian‘ Endeavor
union are planning to attend the third
annual banquet of the First District of
Bridgeport Christian Endeavor Union,
which will be held in the parlors of the
Congregational Church in Fairdeld on
Friday evening.
A driver of a, motorcycle said to
have been. Albert Violetof Sangstuck,
escaped serious injury a few days ago
when the machine. which he was driv-
ing at a slow «rate of speed skidded and
to'ppled over on top of him. The man
i was not injured with the exception or
a few alight bruises.
Plans are being made'by the mem-
bers of the Comps Chemical Company
for a dance to be given at National
haliontheevsningofusys. The fol-
lowing committee bur-been named to
1make arrangements: Daniel Driscoll,
{Charles n. ma. Frailk Nichole. cos
incline union and Peter Hauler. Th6
music for the' easier: will be furnish.
ed byWs. m of Norwalk.
manner yesterday afternoon at the.
honest human. Foster. Theodos-
sion was that of the regular. meeting
of the society and much business of an
important nature was done away with.
There was a good attendance and after
the business session a social time was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
"~w~ pM
NEW
CW
of West
relatives over
Mrs. Frank chendry,
Norwalk, entertained
the weekend.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Klett, of Park street. lion-
day evening.
The New Canaan Grange will on-
tertsin Rippowarn,
and Norwa'ik Granges next Tuesday
evening. in Raymond's Hall, the oc-
casion being visitors' night.
it is rumored that a petition might
be circulated for names requesting
that the borough ofllcisls replace the
watering tank in the “scum," which
was recently removed in order to
provide more room inthe road, which
at times is quite conjested.
Willis WESIPIISI »
M's fill "Ill
Willi HIS“ m
(Continued from First Pace.)
s
siding .and evidently having his mind
set upon hitting everything that
crossed his path last evening. Nier-
ints sent his machine hurtling into
the freight car, wrecking the big ma
chine. as completely as the big ms.-
thine a few minutes before had)
wrecked the Leroy car.
Leaves Wreck and Ruins.
Nierintz, guided perhaps by the
idea that he was a living exemplifi-
cation of the theory of perpetual mo-
tion, did not pause when he wrecked
the big machine which he was drlr~
ing. No sooner had he landed in the
middle 'of the street, than he picked
himself up, and took to his heels,
leaving the spot as fast as hlslegs
would carry him. When the police
and people living in the vicinity ar-
rived at the scene. he was nowhere
. to ‘ be found.
Leroy, after his machine had been
wrecked by the cdlli'sicn .with the
Migeon car, walked to the third pre-
cinct police station and" entered a
complaint, telling how a big Packard
car had crashed into him, wrecked
his machine and then speeded away
without waiting to see what damage
had been done. A few minutes later
word was received at the station
house that the big Packard machine
had been wrecked in the crash into
the freight car. H
Ordered Car Removed.
Lieut. Garry Sanger, who was on
duty at the time of the accidents,
gave orders to have the wrecked
Packard removed to Chase’s garage.
This was done and when the chauf-
feur returned to the scene of the sc-
cideut an hour or so later, he found
that his machine had been taken
away. He began a tour of the gar-
ages in a search for the car.
After the car had been placed in
the garage an officer was placed on
duty to watch it. When Lieut.
George Coley went on duty at mid-
night, Ofllcer tchridge was told to
keep an eye on the~car. His .watch
was not in vain for ,N’lerints saunter-
ed into the garage shortly before 1
o’clock this morning and wanted to
know who had dared touch the
wrecked machine'without his orders.
He was enlightened on the- matter
when the ofllcer placed .him under
arrest. ‘
lndlgnant ‘ at vii-mu .
Nierints was moat: indignant at be-
ing taken into custody; and gave
Lieut. Coley a large piece of his mind
when—die was taken into the station
and locked up ,for the night. He'was
arraigned in the City Court this
morning charged with reckless driv-.
ing. !
W
rill»: inns mos
. . “I
sums ..
FASHIONS / g ‘ ' ,
Suits, Gloves, Waists, Cor~~
sets and Underwear. . .
Attractice Models. Moder.
‘ ate Prices... ‘ *
Greenfield Hill .
~—
..aa)A£-ti‘ rum 118k: ALARM hoarse
so. L " 1‘ mg
15 Car If r“ W
21 Belden’iwand Union Place
:2 Spring Hill and Kellogg 8t.
24 Union Plrk
26 West Ave and Berkley 3t: "
27 Franklin Ave. and Lynea.Placa
31 Gas Home (Private Box)
32 West Ave. and llerwin’st
as Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
at Chapel at. and Harbor Ave.
36 West Ave. pear Amory
, . 88 Elm Crest and Stevens 8t.
41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
12 lain and North Ave.
63 France at.
52 Rain and Catherine Ste.
53 New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair it.
64 Chestnut near Summer 3.
66 Iain 8t. and Union Ave.
62 On the Green.
as Best sndIJncoln Aves.
or East Ave. and Daskam Lane.
governor: I‘IBI amass norms.
e.
12 Highland Ave. to N. Y.. N. H. I
H. R. R.
is Hickory Dial and Bell Island.
it Plus Point and Rowan taint
at Long Island W to Hominy
rs Penncyer St. to Cre- at.
I! Cross at. to Railroad
u Railroad to W
3 "Central." miss it. to- Danni?!-
er (Wm Side)
15 White Bridge north to Brookdde
id'hitenfldgefintolmlaland
Sound
17 Whit-Brim. s W. to Louisiana
Bound.
One sroks of ball at odd times in-
dicates testing: two strokes of ball.--
than. 1-1 are best: bar strokes of
bel-v—thns i-l-l-l. water to be shut
off. A third or more alarms indicates
serious lira.
JiTNEY ETIQUETTE.
The writers of books whose titles
generally are "ilow to Behave in Po-
lite Society' will soon have to add no-
other chapter. “The Etiquette of the
Jltney." Such an etiquette has already
grown up in Hartford. and might be
expressed by there writers in the man-
ner shown below.
Gentlemen should arise. how, and
give ladies their seats, if the car is
crowded, but should be careful not to
do so while the iiiney is going around
a corner. ilf they do the number of pas-
sengers will be automatically dimin'
failed.
in standing, after giving a lady his
seat. the gentlemen may grasp the
robe rail in the tonnes. in so doing
however. he should not forget himself,
in the presence of the rail, and turn
around and say “what'll you have; this
is‘ one some. " p r ,
A young lady. it she so desires, may
sit on a gentleman's tap. it is not nec-
essary to ask his perntission. lie won t
mind.
it is not permissible for s- gentle-
man wbo is holding a lady“ on his lap
to speak to her. or visa “ram-unless
they have been properly introduced.
This is easily accomplished.
if the lsdy'whom you are holding in
your lap gets too heavy. get out as
though you had on you destina-
tion“. Wait for the nest Whit will be
crowded. You may then sit in a young
lady's lap.‘
in waiting for a litney. look as cheap
as you can. The driver, when he comes
along. will stop.
Aways hand the driver a $10 bill
before the other passengers have had
a chance to pay him. This will keep
them waiting and will give them a
chance to admire the landscape.
it is not considered good form.
when riding with the driver. to move
the funny little lever which he has
on the wheel. if you do. you may find
yourself telling St. Peter why you did
it.
The more crowded the jitney the
more anxious you should be to secure
'old- days when you rode in the trolley
can-«Hartford Gourant,
'7 ;_ Enucarmo ‘ms iNDIAN.
Difficulties the Student Fices After
. He Has Left College.
The conditions -to which most in-
dlan students return are hard, far
harder than the average easterner
can realize. Many of the reserva-
roads, so that supplies are hard to
get as well as expensive, while in
places water: is a.real luxury. The
standards of the community must 9.1-;
so be taken into consideration, and
’ in all too many localities the white
people living- near are not of a type
to prove either helpful or elevating.
With all these difficulties. and many.
many more. we expect far more of
the Indian than we would of a; e
student who had? enjoyed equal ad-
Lanterns-
Awhlteboywhohasbesninschool
until he is perhaps twenty and in
that time has had to master in anal--
lion to the usual studies anew lau»
m and accepted entirely. strange
system oflivlng‘ is not expected to
raise the stndards ofhislhnsneiconl-
mnniby to sny‘very'groat about. The
bodies is He must not only have
occult-ed s tradersndv, be able to do,
skillful work. bat. he must speak no
.lishwellssoughtosetas interpret
..Zrter,nnderstandntnlblesndsesc
:; firmwares-loss some
BOXEI. ,. .
t-lritch School (private).
Fire headquarters. as Van Zant Street
is“: .mphono no .
Private boxes will only be pulled
for are on premises where located.
A telephone message to Electric
Station‘l'lilft) between the‘honrs'oi O
p. m. and 8 a. in. giving location of
tire, an alarm will be given non: near-
est box.
Second alarms are only to be giv-
en by the chief or acting chief upon
his arrival at the are.
. 5~lisrvrn School (private).
m—mt Washington and Fort Btu.
alt—Van Sandi 6t.- asd Osborn Ava.
nil—onset Ave.-asd Rowan 8t.
ill—Winneid st.
ifs—Fort and Charles Sta.
zu—Isst Ave. and Fitch St.
sis—st. John st. and issue An.
sis—Caviar! Ave. and First St.
silo-Besievsrd and aeomd 8t.
list—Cove Ave, and Fifth St.
SST—Boulevard and Blackstone Bi
(Tet)
iii—Keys” St.
Chi.)
alznxeyser 8t. and Duck Pond rd
(Tat)
sin—Shore Haven. (’l'el.)
Special militate.
1—0ne blast at odd times. testing or
line open.
l—One blast at 8 p. m., standard time.
l-l—Two blasts, fire out.
lbll—Twenty two, at 8 s. m.. an
morning session of banks
school.
11-11—Twenty-two, at 12:30 9. at. no
afternoon session of public
school.
llluiull—Ten blasts quickly calls
the entire deuflmsnt,
“it; is
Painless Musing.
A REALITY m any cancer '
and Pine Hill Ave
First: My system is a perfect
one. ,
Second: 1 give personal atten-
tion to every detail.
' Third: Twenty years' exper-
ience has enabled me to meet the
requirements of conditions which
are dilhcnlt or unusual. .
Results prove my ability in this
branch of denistry every day. and
no one need dread the extraction
of a tooth after trying my methll.
"Ill‘. J. I. Mallory
is so. mm six...- schematic
House: .9 A. a.» s s. u, .
Tuesday and Thursday Even-
ings. 7 to I p. mu~ Sundays by
appointment only.-
..— .._...— .. v
is place in it. it will remind you of the
items are long distances from mil;
Norwalk rm Shop“
nosey Leased on Articles of value.
Unradeemsd Pledges Sold at a Bee-
rifles.
J. Rosenfield
so WATER STREET.
South Norwalk, Conn.
suv
' Hazelton
Coal
ms. subsections 3
var. as. 1:: warns av. '
_=3
Special Music
svsnv sawmv,svsrtiuo
Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller
NOTE—New entrance from Elisa-
oust soul. _,
tions.
And when he is unable to fulfill all
thes \eqtllrirementx we hear that in-
dian education is a failure.-—South-
ern Workman.
inc!"
can NORWALK FIRE ALARM" 3 V 9'
M”3”3“6WW6”5W3W“WNW”0”0”M”6M’WWH
aw ‘ ’ w
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our cities with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount of expense items and
getthis
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
Ready to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
$1.15.
Every set guarsntced—Strongest, Most Durable, Most
Sanitary and Most Economical Made.
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 19:5
WW”$”W$”$WVSW”W I. .
- ...
H ,
Woe
e“e
v
9%“?5“
3
weavers.
333
6......
«so-w
' W ' '. 3.930%».
COUPO
moiSaniiary Glass
Kitchen Set for $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
“3”0. 3
. “”0”
Great Reduction
$15 Suits reduced to $8.?
$20 Suits reduced to $11. 5
33 500'”! MAIN ST.
The A. l. Collins Co.
FuneralDireciolsandEstbalncrs
...n-...
Cloaks 8t
Millinery
sotrrrr noswaut
Ceaplcte house When
1348 Nil. Main St. Telephone on. Set Hamil. cons. .
.98
g 98
7 98
OF WOWN’S AND HISS-
ES' SUITS AND COATS.
$25 Suits reduced to $14 95
$35 Suits reduced to $17 95
Come this week as they are positively the biggest bargains
we ever ofl‘ercl at this time of the year.
Ladies’ and Misses’ $18.00 Costs reduced so . . .
Ladies' and Misses” $10.00 Costs reduced to .........
Ladies’ and Misscs’ $15.00 Coats reduced to
We are putting on sale today 500 LADIES’ HATS of Milan
Hemp at 98c, Sr. 25. Sr. 50 and $1. 98, in all the latest shapes.
Come and save money!
THE PARI
Sanitary IRefrlgerators
A Modern Home Necessity
Whether you
than your Refrigerator.
are enjoying the old home or are to build
a new one. No feature demands more careful consideration .
Our line of Refrigerators are sanitary, insure perfect
circulation of cold, dry air-,3 and the whole interior can
easily be kept sweet, clean and sanitary.
Prices range from $4.95 to $35 .00
A. l. CoMnsiZonlpssy
The City National Bank
To Provide For
Your Taxes Next Year
deposit weekly in the Savings Department of tltisrabenk and
your money can be withdrawn April 1,1916, '
z .
WITH lVTEltESI AT 4%
.—
__.__
p w; a carton assists SEEs ens
ALL maps or MAINE SEED Formosa. f-
SELECTED SEEDS son GARDEN rim AND
; . moistened
FARH.
RED, WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETS... -._,
ARKOUR’S FAMOUS FERTILIZERS. “ ..
20-22 Main Sb. Norivallt
llitltitlil.
.K;
Merrill it: hits College
Sena Norwalk.
0
limit ”i iii! iil it ilqzte
Forihelll'l‘lllll-f.
1 .- . "’K‘““~
. .'-r"l' .
,, Stamford.
Port Chester.
...-..
tile—‘Why are you women al- .3
way-goingbobargainsaleeinthe. ».
mummmsthisgmrnethr;
-———.—-
O B.Jacksonl
Optician“.
_ wrwau. mm
1 sosws’ts.
- "twirl” -'
It:
Norwalk Chronicler