fi,
“ one more NORWALK nvaamo simian
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915
EAST *NORWALK"
saws.
meal oystermen are busy down the wooddsful limitless. From
cult these days after seed oysters, Would appear that there are some pet}
I
l
which at this time find a ready mar-
it.
Mrs. John Conklin, of Third stream
‘ is urlously ill at her home. Her many
We are looking forward to a
gaudy recovery,
The “Addie V 2d" this morning from
to lower harbor towed a schooner
with a cargo of building material, to
an Bishop & Lyons docks,,in upper
“walk.
Charles Tobey, and Harry Tobey, of
lilo East Side. have been awarded to
met to paint and otherwise im
fore the German Swedish Lutheran
flinch, on Fort stret.
After being in Southport since the
latter part of November, nursing an
1aged lady until April. Mrs. 'lrene
diassard has come back to Norwalk,
where she has three patients.
A large number of the parislioners
at Christ Episcopal Church, last even-
!fl. attended the confirmation servic-
u in Trinitydfipiscopai church, in the
mud district, The bishop, C. B.
. “water. of Hartford, preached a most .
mung sermon.
Capt. J. Petty and Jacob Brown, of
{in East Side, this morning returned;
to work in Bridgeport after spending
. tweak-end at their homes on the4
m Side. The two local oystermen,
in working on the natural growth
finds off Bridgeport for a short time.
Ila-man Hazard, of Central avenue,
My afternoon, while riding down.
Winfield street, on his bicycle. unav-
dhbiy ran into John Yackjack, of the
list Side. Mr. Yacklack was badly out
all bruised as a result of the collision.
1‘ did not need the attention a doctor
—v—~__
f, a
Roland Riatt, of the Billiken club,
may-pitched his tent on Gulf Pas-
anc Beach, where he will "reside" for
she remainedr of the summer. Utter
it. Flatt will be joined by several oth-
er young: men. There are now three
dents on this popular camping beach,
and more are expected weekly.
The many friends of the East Side,
at Charles Dibble, a well-known Van
mt street resident, were shocked to
hrs of his death this morning. Mr.
"his has been undergoing treatment
8 the Norwalk Hospital for some
file. and the end came at 4 o'clock
all morning. ‘He was a popular paint- '
or employed, until his illness, with
"nsa Gorbam Company, on First street.
_ ll automobile owned by Emerson
ans, of Van Zant street, Saturday af-
‘Iuloon came very near being destroy-
ed by fire: While passing the corner of
Van mat and Harvey streets passers-
Dy noticed, the flames beneath the ma-
chine. The car was stopped and a still
ahrm sent into the Mayflower H. & L.
llampany, on Van Zant street. Before
1!. firemen arrived, however, the
has had been beaten out by Mr.
Ayes and others.
Tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, the of-
ficial board of the East avenue M. E.
mulch, will hold a reception in honor
at! the new probationers of the church,
who joined during the recent evangel-
_,§stic campaign conducted by the past-
31'. ’Rev. S- P. Fair-haunt. The affair
” 5 will be held in the Sunday-school room
M an evening of pleasureeand socia-
’ tilt" is anticipated. A fine musical
. Irmmeand, games has been plan-
'md for, and refreshments, consisting
.si.’ ice-cream and cake wiu be served.
[A cordial invitation has been extend.
, . id to all who attend and enjoy an in-
Shooting evening.
V _ ‘E. P, Elliott, whose father and two
, Mars were army oilicers in the 'Civ-
:1] War. and who was‘a nurse on the
' Union Side, is the name of the party
'Jlfltten about in The Sentinel some
She ago. who on hearing of a friend’s
having lost two large bills,,.forwarded
if»: dieck, for more than twice that
’Wmount Which had been handed to
.. linear over forty years ago without any-
‘lhhg to show for it, and which carries
out the .motto in the Good Old ‘Book—
‘lhst‘ the bread upon the waters and
as: shall find it after many days."
fill calls to mind a traveling salea-
.ll having borrowed a large sum of
pm from one of our local druggists,
flu while he hadn' t forgotten to return‘
. was a long time after-Ward, audz'
my Inexpecud whoa a check
with interest. apologising and
"oneofthehrothers for his
this it
pie still left who have hearts, honor
and principle.
It never rains but it pours is a very
old proverb, and the happenings in a
few hours to Uncle Ed the other day
:v- ”~U‘W
DARIE N7
NOROTON
“pm—.—
Josepii Shore, of wail-min ‘
is driving a new Cadillac auto ' e.
up an...
A. M. Kane. of Coilender’s Point,
has returned from New York for the
summer.
Miss Sadie Letters, of Newton, is
_ visiting for the weekend with rah:
tires in Brooklyn.
Miss Emily Barrent, of newsman
iwill Illustrate this pretty clearly. He
just started to go to the Branch Post
is visiting for a few days with reli-
ltives in New York.
office that WIS, but is now no more. tol Mrs Frank J. Camera. of Mm
get some postage stamps, but got left,
He then happening to have a postal
card, got a friend to write on it. and
went to drop it in the Betta place let-
ter~box, but that, too, was out of com-
mission. for the box and post oilice
had dissolved partnership; the hex ly-
ing on the side street, and the post
oilice standing by his lonely. Being
lused to discouragement, he took the
card to the letter box on Osborne ave
nus, and as be supposed, placed it in
side that, but as it is like a skating
pond. and there was a gale blowing at
the time, it took Wings and landed in
an open window, vand‘to his astonish.
ment one of the neighbors a kind-faced
elderly lady, showed him the card that
be supposed he had posted. but made
sure this time that it was safely land-
ed inside the box.
out—-
3 ‘VM
ROWAYTOP
;~uv~
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shepard, of
New York, spent yesterday at their
Tokeneke properly.
i’
Ralph Case, of New York, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Case, 6! Rowayton avenue.
Miss A. M. sun. 01 Now vein, was
'ithe week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
{W. L. Searies, at Tokeuake.
Mrs. Edward Cushman, of New
York,,has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Cushman, of Logan street.
Miss Corinne Ackart, of Rowayton
avenue. has a new Ford automobile.
and is enjoying trips about the coun-
try.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wieman, of
use residence Saturday for the sea—
son.
'
Charles Money, of New York. spent
Saturday and Sunday at Belle island.
and will arrive after May let for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fetter, of
New York, were the guests Sunday
of Mrs. Kate Themes, of Rowayton
avenue. '
Charles Conklin, of Long island, is
having a new residence erected in
McKinley place, and expects to re-
side here in the future.
Mr."and Mrs. George A. Wright,‘Jr.,
of.New York, have returned here, and
opened up the Wright residence in
Craw avenue for the summer.
John P. Leo» has sold his home at
Bell island to Frank Fowler of New
York. The probabilities are that the
Leo family will locate elsewhere dur-
ing the coming summer.
Charles H. R. Godfrey and family
will move to South Norwalk during
the late slimmer, having purchased
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Pidgeon, of Taylor avenue. ‘
W. Frederick Ambler, of Rowayton
avenue, has returned from a business
trip to .Winsted, and has received a
new Ford automobile in which his
trips will be made in the future.
John S. Hoyt, of Darien, has been
granted'patent fora hydraulic eleva-
tor and Herbert Nichols of South
Norwalk,.has received a patent for
a photographic film and print washer.
A very pleasant surprise party Was
ltendered to Miss Basel McKendrie, at
3
her home in Rowayton avenue, last
Friday evening. There was a large at- ‘
tendauce of friends. and Miss McKen-
dric proved a delightful hostess.
-—Accept all the luck that coins:
your way.but don't depend on its com
Ingi if you want a Job use a scanner
Brooklyn. opened their West Sideiave- .
street, has returned from a visit with
friends in New York.
There will be a meeting of'the La-
tiontll Church next Tuesday after-
noon, when a cake sale will take'
place. This will be held in the home
of Mrs. Ralph Hindley on Old King’s
Highway.
The entertainment given'by the
Darleii fire department, which was so
well attended in the Town Hall on
Thursday night, met with gratifying
success Friday night also. The fine
men are to turn the proceeds over
to their expense fund.
A meeting of the Brotherhood of
the Methodist Church was held re-
cently in the church parlors, and was
a decided success. 6. E. Richter was
the principal speaker and his topic
was "Making Laws for Connecticut."
This timely address was heard with
interest. The pastor, Rev. 8. E. Law-
son, sang several selections. and
Prof. Smith playedon the auto-harp
and harmonica simultaneously. while
the audience manifested its approval.
Refreshments were served at the
close.
The many local ' friends of Capt.
William Craig. of Old King's High-
way, will be grieved "to hear of his
sudden death of heart trouble pa
Wednesday evening. The funeral
service was held at his late residence
Saturday night, at S'o'clockfinev. H.
iii/Brown, pastor of the Congrega-
tio’alflhurch. ofllciating. Capt. Craig
was a retired sea pilot, who .bperated
in ,New York waters for manyqears.
He had lived in Darien only four
years, but gained many friends and
acquaintances during that time. He‘
is survived by two sisters,‘Mlss Janet
and Miss Sarah, with whom he re-
sided.
WW
WESTrouT‘.
, AND ‘
SAUGATUCK ‘
w
But live more days remain for lo-
cal dog owners to take out licenses
and license tags, at the once of
Town Clerk William J. Wood.
Mrs. W. J. Sherwood will entertain
the Current Events Club at her home
Thursday afternoon, when a pleasing
session is being prepared for the
members.
A vestry meeting will be held Tues
day evening at Holy Trinity Church,
when all vestry men are requested to
be .in attendance to transact‘impor-
taut business.
The Rev. Kenneth“ MacKenaie has
returned from the meetings of the
inland South American Missiorary
Union, which were held the latter
part of last week at the society's
headquarters in New York city.
Compo Beach was the scene of the
largest turn-outs this season yester-
day ,and the trolley line to the surn-
mer resort was patronized by several.
hundred people. The very warm day
ended in a wind storm, which blew
directly on shore.
The funeral of Robert M. Ruth was
held-yesterday afternoon. from his late
residence in Oenoks avenue, New Can-
aan. die was the only son of Robert
and Annie 'J.'Ruth, and was in the
twenty-sixth year of his age. The in-
torment was In iakevlew cemetery.
The Rev. Kenneth MacKenaie, we-
‘ ‘ tor of Holy Trinity, was the preacher
last evening at the union services
held in that church. T313 congrega-
tion of Christ Church attended in a
body, and special music was render
Want Adv. ‘ -.
. ‘ed by=‘the church'qnment.
dies} Aid Society of the Congress- .
.‘ii 0 mmi‘lis (till
35 Diibri-h—ijlhrir
Bust a.» “WW
At a game played yesterday after-
noon upon the latter’s grounds, the
Holy Name Society baseball~nine was
beaten by the Saugatuclt team by the
score of 19 to 5. The Saugatuck nine
showed the sheets of many practice
games and easily defeated the boys
from theCatholic Church, who met
for the first time in practice yesterfi
day afternoon.
It is expected that work will start
upon State street liill within the next
few weeks. ”The commissioner of
roadstold Senatorf Frederick M. Sal
men a few weeks ago that work upon
the permanent psvmg‘wmild be start-
ed as sooii' 'as fh‘fit'town :hld appro-
priated its share of. ’the mbney. it is
planned to la'y a base of cdicreie with
a facing of hillside. brick. y
A large forest fire was burning at
noon yesterday in the Rosevllle sec.
tion of town, which several times
threatened houses. A call was sent
for the firemen of the Compo engine
company, who arrived on the scene
in a few minutes. .The great heat of
the flames together with the heat of
the sun made the work about the
hottest of the present year. Chauf-
cals were used in finally quelling the
names which had destroyed about 16
acres of brush.
The'Junior Auxiliary Society of the
Holy Trinity Church, gave a very in-
teresting entertainment, Friday even-
ing to the Sunday school of the
church. The evening was spent by
three members of the society lectur-
ing upon missionary work, with the
aid of a great number of stereopticon
slides. Minnie Kriewald took as her
topic “Mountain Whites,” while Hel-
en Taylor lectured upon "Alaska".
Marlon Alien proved to be an inter-
esting speaker upon the topic, “Mex-
ico" The church parlors were well
filled with members of the society
and the Sunday school, and the even.
ing concluded with the serving of re-
freshments to all.
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS. ‘
Points for Sentinel Renders to Con-
alder When Out Shoppinl
Visit the Art Department of the N.‘
r!) Ryan Co. and see the new. practical in metal price, Utah and several oth-
and ornamental stain-pad articles that
they are showing this week at very ate
tractive prices.
The payment of taxes has become
an important question and in order
to make it easy to pay the taxes in
1916 many are depositing weekly in
the savings ‘department of the City
National Bank. Deposits thus made
earn four per cent. interest.
An incomparable suit sale is. in
Progress at the Boston Store. , Bar-
gains are also uttered ln‘ skirts,
waists and coats. See adv.
Special sale ofldresses for girls at
Krieger’s. A beautiful assortment
ailing at a very low price. Read the
adv.
rLoooeiii , illusions. .
scar on mime Martinique,
April “sadism rains throughout
this island in the last féw days have
cursed serious «floods.- Bridges have
been carried away and mega deco
am..7hcmbnstarydamage is“
' work this morning,
and not go out-of-town for their help.
For liver
Thirty Years
"I 0WD. mean. I” ”II em.
Mill filillli‘ MEN ,
Milli lHREMS
Gianning . that Patsey Napoleons,
Onofrio Carapeptello, James .Nornoso
rillo‘and Frank Binauro, of this city,
said to be i. W. W.'s, threatened to
kill her husband, should he go to
' Mrs. Michael
Conte, ‘of 2 Laura street, Saturday"
afternoon. complained. to the police.
The three men' were brought to
police headquarters "and uuestioned.
They denied they had threatened the
life of anyone. ‘rbut‘etated-thoyaimply,
had told Mrs. Conic to getrld of sev-
eral boarders at her home, who-were
iioniresidents of Norwalk and were
holding down jobs that should be
tilled by residents of this city.
At any rate the l. W. W.'s have
struck Norwalk. A m‘eetingwas held
Saturday 'night, and also this mom-
ing in Navack's Hall, on Railroad
avenue, but as the leading agitator is
ill at his home in Mount Vernon, the'
meetings were-called off until Wed.
nesday of this week.
The l. W. W.’a yesterday afternoon
had, a conference with Chief of Police
William R. annington and Detective
Sergeant‘Thomas Leatherland. The
labor leaders state they do not de-
sire trouble of any kind. Their only
object, they state, is to have decent
wages paid local» laborers and also
that contractors doing work in Nor-
waik hire men that live in Norwalk
About six men, belonging to the
Laborere’ Union, did not rgport for
work this morning with the street
department’s gang. Some men work
ing at the Center Theater and Cedar i
street school Job also were missing.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. Noon-Early
gains were materially reduced. by
heavy profit‘taklng, but the setback
was of brief duration,’renewed buy~
ing on a large scale soon overtaking
any reactionary. tendencies. Hip her
prices were made before noon, Read-
ing recovering much of its two per
cent. dividend and other investment
issues showing greater strength. Cop-
pers responded to another advance
era of that group ascending to record
quotations. Gains at 1 to 2 points
were general, the only weak features
being railroads like Missouri Pacific
and Missouri, Kansas and. Texas.
Bonds were irregular, with buoyancy
in Copper Convertibles.
Sports
INEW YORK, April 26 (Wall street.
10: 30 a. m. ) .—Indications of a contin-
uance of elect: market activity were
seen at the beginning of this week's
operations. Specialties' were again
conspicuous with gains of 1 to 2 points
in Bethlehem Steel National Lead,
Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin Locomo-
tive. General Motors and Guggenheim
Exploration, while leaders- wereifrae'
tionally higher. American can was up
rose the smallest traction on altering
full pom. Standard railway shares
were relatively banner-d,- hot new.
Milli)? BREWER
almost a points on initial shares of ‘
3,900 shares and United States Steel j
of five thousand shares. but soon lost a .
skLg
Your Taxes
The City National Bank
To Provide For
*Next Year
-deposit weekly in the Savings Department of this bank and
your money can be withdrawn April I, 1916,
WITH INTEREST AT 4%
, ‘i‘
WNHRIS fiilSSES
(Continued from First Page.)
on West street.
At Trinity, last evening. lBishop
Brewster preached a powerful sermon
of the greatest of interest. The at-
tendance at the confirmation service
was exceptionally large, showing a
T _
insurance
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass,
Workmen's Compensation, Liabili.
ty, Marine and Automobile.
Surety Bonds.
Notaries Public
Steamship Tickets
J. M. Layton a (0., inc.
REAL ESTATE ’INSURANCE
lively interest in the bishop's visit.
The members of the' confirmation
class at Trinity church, confirmed by
the bishop last night. were:
Richard Mortimore Riggs.
Oscar William Rediing
Edwin Lawrence Talmadge
William Daniel ireland
John William Blackmail
Arthur Henry Devine.
Albert Henry Waller.
Clarence Albert Jackson.
Mabel Ragetta Hammond
Elsie Fatima Soderstrom.
Fannie Tuttle WaterburY.
Helena Vivian MacKay
Hilda Emelie Anderson.
Sarah Rebecca Riedell
Belllia Mary Newton.
Adeline Reina .‘ewton
Ethel Frost liain
Helen May Casey
Marie Gertrude‘ Dibble
Laura Catherine Baker
’ St. Paul's Church.
Persons confirmed in St. Paul's yes-
terday:
Richard Francis Noack, 11-.
Roger Adams Lyon
Henry GageNadin
Warden Ebenezer 'ChuJ'Ch
James Oliver Church
Robert Gibbon Montgomery
Joseph Searles
Joseph Ebenezer Smith, in
Island Floyd Walsh
Hatfield LeGrand Hyatt
-Mrs.'Anna Wolf’ _ '
Alice Swill
Salish Mien
Amanda May Smith
May Peterson
Pearl Rose Gay
BROKER. ALDEN ALIVE.
NEWARK, N. J., April 26.—-Frank
Eaton Alden, of this city, formrly a
New York broker, who was thought to
have met death by leaping from the
Fall River liner Plymouth, April 2.. en-
route to Emma. is alive and at his
home here. Dr. George J. Holmes. the
‘Aldcn family physician, said that Mr.
Alden returned home Saturday night,
and is now confined to his bed. suffer-
ing from a mental and nervous break-
down.
After the Plymouth had left New
found in the stateroom assigned to Mr.
Alden. it would appear that after
5 Railroad Aria, So. Nowell!
2; The Reed m ’ V
York. a note, indicating suicide, was '
writing the note Mr. Alden left the
iteamor before it departed from New
Sort. Mr. Holmes said he had not
listed Mr. 'Alden where he had spent!
the interval since April 2, as Mr. Alden
was quite ill and probably would be
confined to his bed for a long time.
Mr. Alden telephoned home last Sat-
urday night after reading an advertise-
ment in a newspaper asking him to re-
turn home. He was then in New York
liiis son went to New York and
brought him home.
, PROF.» iREED DEAD. .
LARAMIE Wyo., April 26. ~Wll—
ogy and Paleontology at the Univer
sity of Wyoming, died at his home
here yesterday. What is said to be
the largest skeleton of a dinosaur
illoed and is now in the Wyomingl
Museum. Numerous fossils of pre-l
historic land and marine monsters
fossil beds which he discovered. He
was born at Hartford, Conn, in 1848, I
and had been curator of the Wyom-l
ing Museum since 1906.. 1
' and it“! Wartime...
ever: uncovered was found by Prof. ,. 3
were excavated by him in Wyoming} '
Electrical Co.
The omféi‘iuy equippea
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
.. Phone 805—50 So. Main St,
'1 So. Norwaik. Music Hall Block.
3 _
‘1
Spring _ Coats
NEW MODELS. $4.98
usw‘wats'rs.
In‘ Lingerie and Silk to be
worn high and low neck
.98¢ up
8. and H. Stamps Given.
M. Moliascb--& Son
Clo-oosaelloosa
New 191's" Model
5695
17 New Features
it holds the road at
50 miles an -liour
liam Harlow Reed, instructor in Geol- _ , ,
lllIHiR ti. Willilll
Local Distrbutor
Norwalk Chronicler