Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter.
lay. of Hawkins avenue, are enjoy-
ing a brief visit in New York City.
Ir. and Mrs. A. Russell. of Sal-
whv avenue, are visiting for several.
this in Hartford, with relatives in
not-place.
I". S. P. Fairbanks, of East Nor-
roalk M. a. Church, addressed the
Most Bible Class in New Cil-
mn, last evening.
The regular weekly rehearsal was
held last night by the members of
Ab choir of Christ Episcopal Church
, (I: Gregory Boulevard.
Improvements are being made to
Ellie Dorlon House. on Dorlon's Point.
hldlord O'Sullivan expects a more
nonporous business during the com-
ing summer than ever before.
J. Petty and George Rowland, of
file East Side, returned to their
Miles today from Bridgeport to
. M the Week-end in East Norwalk.
no two local men are working on
file natural oyster beds off Bridge-
m
Friday of next week will see the
close of the oyster season. April is
the last “R“ month. The oyster sea‘
son will be “dead" until September.
It is earnestly hoped by local and
oyster-men in all parts of the coun-
. dry that next year will he a much
more prosperous season for them
than has the year just closing.
Several important anniversaries
will be observed next week. They
are the 87th anniversary of the to-
mns Turco-Russian War, in 1828,
‘hich anniversary falls on the 26th
of this month, and the 157th nunl.
mry of‘the death of President
James Monroe, which falls on‘ the
The Men's Class of the East Ave-
Ille Methodist Episcopal Church. to-
‘llln'mw noon, will study the life of
a boy who began life as sheep herd-
GI'. and ended as a king of the most
muted nation in the world. This
in simply because he was ready
when the opportunity presented it-
". No position of any magnitude
Ila ever attained by anyone who
' “a not prepared to fill it. Prepara-
tion, involving time andhard study.
I! the factor in successful lives‘thnt
my people mlscail luck.
The regular weekly meeting of the
IBM district commissioners will be
u on Monday evening of next week
h the plant on Bayview place. Rou-
’ the matters will be considered. It
, i thought there will be no change
h the management of the plant oth-
‘than the present arrangement. The
‘ “tintendent’s duties are being
ally looked after by the commission-
eu and Chief Engineer Reynolds is
guiding up his end of the manage-
mt in good shape. Things at the
plant are running most satisfactorily
it this time, both to the commission.
as and consumers
' if
WMMfl‘tW" . mm
”Tile Reliance Social Club will hold
'_‘;ltsynleeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
V‘ilfélock in the headquarters in Row-
' ' A good attendance is
“The“Rowayton Fife and Drum
Ms entertainment, in the Roway-
who Hose Company quarters, last
night, was an unqualified success.’
There was a large attendance, and
ill enjoyed the program. William (J.
‘ ferry gave two humorous recita
Slims; Miss Katherine Klinefeiter fa-
m with. vocal solos; Mrs. Holly
also sang; the Dunn family, of East
‘Sorwalk, were heard in banjo. solos.
.dllets'and trlos; Miss Ruth Themes
I gavenplever recitation entitledfl'l‘h'e
Drum Corps." Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served after
the program, and dancing was also
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Mjfiunday. April 25th, . .'
accumulating at“ 10 a. In. Mr. Johan
I mommaleu. loader. ' "
Mammy. hoist). a. write
turned from a visit with friends 'in
less rigging through Lille l‘nll‘uenoe of“
Harold Scribner WMaStark» and .1
ever Things are Bonnet. "
Sunday School at 11: 50 a. m. The
lesson suhiect, "Ravid and Goliath."
1. Sam, 17: 1-54.
Junior league at 3:80 p. in.
lithium-uh League at 6:45:11. nl._’i‘hc
topic is, “What the made is Doing
.in indie." Mile .01!an Soott is the
. loader.
Evening Songand panelling service
at 7:30.
Mid-weak gunman-vise Thursday
at 7:45 p, In.
All are 'woiocnemt mussel-vices.
Bowaytonsflapiist Church——
A busineasand social meeting or the
Y..P. 8. C. .E, was held on Thursday
evening at the parsonage. Routine bus-
iness was transacted after which a
social time followed. '
Planting the flower garden proved
very interesting and Mrs, A. B. Clev.
erly was awarded the prize for hav-'
ing the most artistic garden,
In the flower guessing game which
followed and was equally interesting
Miss Mary slulnn secured the prize
for guessing aright the largest num-
ber and Mr. George Cudllpp the prize
for the smallest number.
Sunday services:—
Prayer meeting at 10:15 a. m, At
10:30, Service of morning worship
with semen on “librgiveness.” This
is another in the series of sermons
on “The Parablesot Jesus.”
11:50——The Bible school will meet.
3:30-Meeting of the Junior C. E
6:45 p. m. The monthly consecration
meeting of Y. P, S. C. E.
Every member is urged to attend
this service and be ready to respond
to their name at the roll-call. Topic
of meeting. “The Bible. The World's
Supreme Book." Deut. 6:1-9. Leader of
meeting. Mrs. Charles Morris.
7:30~Sunday evening praise and
preaching service to which all are in-
vited. There is to be a sermon by the
pastor on. "The Bible. Why i believe
it. "
Tuesday afternoon the A. 'W. T.
Class will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Brands, ‘
:Wendnesday evening, 1:45. The
monthly covenant meeting. The sub-
ject of this meeting is to be “Saving
Faith." John 4: 43, 5. 9
Thursday afternon. The Ladies‘ Aid
will meet at the church.
DARIE______N_
NOROTON
J‘K‘AAM-‘k.
Harry Coombs is home on a furlough
He is in the United States Intantry.
6
Arthur Swinnertou, of Stamford,
has a position at carpentry‘in No-
roton.
Clarence Benton, of Darlen, has re
New York. '
The Noroton Fire Department was
called yesterday to a grass the at the
Maury place. >
The tanks are being placed on the
chemical Locomobile auto at the No-
roton;flre station. and the machine
will soon‘he fully equipped. Darien
appropriated $500 ‘for these tanks.
Capt. William Gregor-King's High-
way. died suddenly at his borne Thurs-
day mernlng. He was about sixty years
old and moved to this tavvn a few
years ago irom- Brooklyn. He is snr
fired by his widow. The body will be
taken to Broklyn Sunday morning for
services and interment.
The second parlor-malice of the Fire-
men‘ s Minstrels last night in the Town
Ball proved a- great success-as that or
the previous evening. Standing room
nus again at a premium and many of
the citizens stood up throughout the?
show. The nuanceslaro very'gratiiying
and the boys will'reaitae' a handsome
sum which willjhelpmaterlally in re-
o‘ucing the debt on the new tire house.
The Boy Soonts,- who are particu-
iarly active in the Noroton and No-
roton Heights district are becoming
live wires in the real sense of- the
word. They, have tackled electricity
now, and are setting up a lull Mire
‘ around to other planes with a view to
. man; Fred Smith. Samuel Singer, V;
3 7th, the receipts of which ‘will
been studying wireless and are prev.-
ty well skilled as operators.
There is some talk among the room! '
beraot thefireoomplny of writing
moi gar 13v STU
(Continued {rem
patting the show on. The idea is to ROME, lApril 23, 9:20
raise some more money and the bells! ‘
is held that inasmuch as the minstrel-
err are ill-prime shape for periormmg
itwoaldhebesttomdatesim-
mediatoiy. The committee mngdlé ‘
ed the sfairs so successfully is com-
posed of Stanley C. Whitney, chain
pounds.
ROME, April 23. 8 .25 p.
Freudonthal, and Martin Shanghnes-
scv.
Anton Nordeeo says tut Union is
to have sire-1W1 :toun this
yen. Anton shouldvhow. because
he is to drew. and, Millie he
cannot noise the min-league spredic-
tionsvefwinning the pennant,“ can
et‘iecst—andadoesn-‘t W10 do
Millicent he to actuate «play a
mighty embolism. all is going,
to have a lineup that—will stalls every
visiting team by surprise.- Dorien is
not the‘oaiy place that will have a
team. Noroton is in that line of;
march also, and. besides having a‘
baseball team. Noroton is going to
take another step towards the top-
notch modern idea, and-have a base-'
ball war. John Barthes has always
been the. baseball lord 1'11 Neroton.
He still is, most folks says, but there
has arisen from the ranks conlpe
Jack is unperturbed. and is gelling »“
his lineup ready for early practice.
The enemies are doing likewise, arid,
threaten to outgame Jack ,ond not ‘- .
only have a better team, but also
draw bigger patronage. As yet it’s
all talk. Jack says results will count.
Freddie Stark. of Noroton, who is
going to be a lawyer some day, is “
credited by those who know him as ‘ 1;.
being a rather level-headed young ';_
young man. Those who don’t know
him have no reason for thinking oth' ‘
erwise, but his friends were rather
worried, the other day, when he blos- ‘
somed out with a brand new tale
about his wireless outfit. Those .
friends who were interested, how- ".
ever, investigated his story and ‘tound
plenty of proof. While at his wire-' . 3‘:
less instrument. late one night, with 51.1
the helmet clapped down fight over 5;,
his ears. he claims he was listening
to messages being sent out from va-
rious stations along the coast, when f‘
he suddenly heard somebody call' ‘
"Helloff and an answer came from
another ‘party. That he should hear
this over a wire supposed only to
record data and dashes, he believed
impossible, but soon it was repeated. ,.
then he called his mother and his:
Mothers, each of whom heard the
speakers plainly. Later Mr. Stark. .
learned, he says. that a wireless tale->1E ‘ ‘
phone was being tested on Long is '
land. He believes he caught the elec- ..
tric waves from the instruments
there. '
BlPlllN F. H. Blllllllll
Plflllillill ll fillflllll
(Continued from First Page.)
tion was appreciated, still it was with
def-p regret that he was giving up ‘
his command, and thanked the nth
cers and members for the loyal sup-
port which they had given ‘him at
all ’times— since the organisation 0:
the company. The company has it
steadily grown from the original
twenty-one charter members to that
of toriyieight men at the present.
time, and it is expected that they
will take a company of at least sixty
men to Hartford on June 19, the event
being the Connecticut State Conven-‘
tion. .
The members endorsed ‘last night
their Second Lieutenant William , J.
Casey to succeed Captain Gaming as.
captain 01 Company A, and in so do-_
lag made a worthy selection, as Lieu-
tenant Casey has been a hard work-
er ln the company, and it is expect-
ed he will receive his new commie-p
sion Within a few days from the
Conunander—in-Chief M. M. Garland, -
of Pittsburgh, Pa. The company .has,
decided to give a military ball (in
Ecodner’s Hall. Friday evening. May»
“the
head toward defraying the expenses ,
of going to'Hartford. This audit;
promisesgto be a big event and pull. 1
who attendwill be assured of a good” .
time and courteous treatment as in :
the past when ever attending any of.
the dances given by the Military
Branch. -‘
.........
am... no.
The 0mm; Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in the Town
auto 1092].!!!
‘: so. Norwalk. Mechanisms. -
Want Adv.
collar and culls.
LAUGHING TO KEEP GOURAGE
"UP. . .
‘ Sample of British. will; humor: -. , ,
Why can’t the Kaiser wear Lille 5 .
boots? Because Britten is phobias '.
his corn. ,
-;Tbe.,pitby. description at the m.
rill fies battle is killer out: ,1
“Him. .‘Ellil Md. diet. ,:
I~ - ‘
RELENTLE§S ATTACK OF GERMANS IN BEL-
BBORN RESISTANCE.
f‘ :
First Page.)
p. 111., via Paris, April 34,.
6:25 a. m.-——A royal decree h as been issued prohibiting the ‘
slaughter of calves weighing less than 'two quilitals (440)
The purpose of the order is to assure a larger
beef amply for future necessities. ' ‘
m., via Paris, April 24, 6:15
a rune—Eateign Minister Sonn'mo today received Gabriel
Hanotaux, former French Minister of Foreign Afiairs,
and- converged with him {or more than an
Hlanotaux has been in Rome for some time andlis believ-
ed to be on a special mission for his government.
already has had audiences with Pope Benedict and the
Papal Secretaryof State. It has been suggested-in Rome
that his purpose in coming here is to bring about an un—
derstanding between France and the Holy See.
PARIS, April 23. 5:10 a. m.—A Havas dispatch
from Athens oasis advices received from Chios stated that
heavy firing had been heard there since yesterday '(Thurso
day) moi-hing, which leads to the supposition that bom-
bardment of the Smyrna iortsbasbeen resumed.
Four British warships entered the Dandanelles yes—
terday and bombarded the forts for three hours.
Turkish fortifications also wore subjected to an indirect
fire from the Gulf of Saros.
to the attack of the warship s.
' - a - are continuingr their operatio ns actively.
titionea Federal League. as it were. "‘ : ‘ . J ; 1'.
”hunt. M‘.
Hie
The
.They replied vigorously
French mine sweepers
Fire. Life, Accident, Plate Glass,
Workmen's Compensation. Liabili-
ty, Marine and Automobile.
Surety Bonds.
Notaries Public
Steamship Tickets
‘1. ”M.‘i.ayton .& (0., inc.
READ ESTATE ”St. narrow.
5 Railroad Ave, 80. Namath
‘lion’i Be A Really
Made Mall
Have your clothes lllerchant
tailored to fit to your satisfac-
tion. $15.00 mix-Sp . _
Tailoriorhadiuud tie-
SNalhan
——Aocopt all the [luck that comes ,
your way, but don‘tdopeud. on its com- ,
in! if you want a Job users Sentinel .-
225loa1 E. Washington St. ,.
£3371:
Spring” “Coats
NEW~MODELS, $4.98 ‘
NEW WAISTS.
In Lingerie and Silk to be
worn high and low neck
S. and H. Stamps Given. ‘
M. Moltasch 1‘81 Soul
—
1!
-—_" n-
‘A—
. Special for Saturday
“Regular ”$3.00 values at $1.98.
Two hundred Waists in tomorrow’s special Inflering. ‘
What a variety to Choose from with the ccrtaintyxthat
any and all of them are correct in fashion! .
They are made of heavy tub silks in white, sand and
striped effects; also crepe de chine, lawn and voiles.
Designed in beautiful models, showing modish effects in .
An assortment, m brief, which will ap—‘
peal instantel‘ to discriminating choice.
sesoIAL sarcasmos.
....... mun,
SATURDAY. APRIL“. 1915
AND
‘5; GAS
Ranges
ussr svasv
oeoxnvc NEED , ,
COAL
Only'one range re-
quired for either or
both of the two fuels.
A thm' iron' at
CONVENIENCE
"COMFORT and
ECONOMY
FOR sans is
FHORAGER. NASH
Comer .bloriillain and ~Weot' Ste.
*The CityNat-ionalBafrk
To "Provide For, .
'Y our Taxes Next Year
deposit weekly in the Savings Department of this bank and
your money can be withdrawn April I, 1916, 11
WITH lNTERES'l‘ Ar 4%
r
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THE MATTRESSES
RENOVATED. _ _
On request we will call for them, have them thoroughly
cleaned, and put on new ticking if necessary, at a very
?‘ reasonable rate.
Particulars on Request. 1
RAYMOND & SON
m LONG esmsuenso mo unison-z FIRM
4a mun smear. uoawaut. ill
consent crisscross. ' N u” a
V“‘\‘\‘.\.\‘\‘\‘ - ‘\_
giv'r';~'.¢,lv/"J as on."
Price $920 rdlsquipm
and I7 Distinct Improvements in this
New 1915 model '
‘ Allthehlghpmoed‘featuresoi‘hlgh-‘
priced cars A handsome, .powerfiil, fast,
smooth-nmnin , full 6- -passenger Town Car.
Considered by experts to be the greatest
carofitsldndforiess than$2,809
. Has Sims :iiigh-tension magneto, sliding ‘
gear trait1811311581011.left-hand drive, center con- ‘
, trol, anti-skid tires on rear. ‘
The enormous production scheduled for ,
the coming year, the wonderful chain of
factories, and the wast and efficient organi-
'zationbehind thisMaXWellfl‘oanm' nuke
pitpossibletosellltatwm . 1. - , “a
m.
‘ k
. ‘ Distributor for NORM“, unions, m ' .1 lb .
f _ mm}, DAMBYL “WHOM, SOUTH- it
3 r '
Pom, cumulus mums in” mm .
Norwalk Chronicler