Insurance is the thing y
A WARNING‘
When you hen the [rm Alarm at sin. Councilman Robert M. Wolfe.
night.
" ”This warning.
When making ruins mark the lite. .
’Tis a warning,
So let this remind you. as you read.
If you from losses would be freed,
" need.
'Tis a warniia
Taylor 8. t,..1ldeti3:
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST GO.
BUILDING,
Telephone ' ,
'
CITY NEWS
WW
Harold F. chl.ellan is in Danbury
today on btfsmess.
A stated convocation of Washin :fon
t‘ hapter. \‘o. .'1, it A. M, will be held
at b‘ p. 111., ."A ednesday, May 12,
\K
’~(}’o lo Parish Hall, Wednesday
night Benefit iiast .\'or\\a1k Commun-
ity iiall.
The members of tlte degree team of
l‘ourt lidmontt dc Amicis will hold a
rehearsal this evening
11.111.
P. J. Darragh, Edward Splint, Dudley
Cullen, Frank Casassa, Sheiman t‘on-
nuts and William Jltt arthy, motored
to l’eehskill. X. Y., yesterday.
Murray Israel, of I’tattstillc avenue,
will leave NorWalk and make Itis 110111“
in New York city, where he has ac-
cepted a position with a large mail
order house.
I _’
A daughter was botn to Attorney
tutti Mrs. Edward J. Quinlan. of Mel-
bourne Road. on "Saturday afternoon.
This is the second child, the first one
being a boy.
~00 to Parish_ Hall, Wednesday
night. Iienetit East Norwalk Commun-
ity Hail. -
’l‘lie Misses Grinrod. Mary Riley.
Gertrude Burgess, Mrs. Frank Riley
and Edith Wicks were visitors in
Georgetown Sunday and witnessed the
Kelsey IGeor‘getbwn game.
Mix.
A dag owned by
colored of Water street, downtown.
who is undergoing treatment in the
Norwallt hospital for mental trouble,
severely bit five year old Richard
Stranb. of G'Tollcs street, on the hand,
yesterday morning. Dog Warden
Thomas 1“, Walsh has the matter un-j
tier investigation. ‘
-—_I—-—- .
Miss Monica Ryan. of the College of
New Rochelle. spent the week end atv
her home on Fairlield avenue.
An extra large delegation of the
members of uBtler Lodge. I. O. 0. lit,
of this city will journey to Stamford
tonight. where they will pay Puritan
Lodge.
ternal visit. An interesting time is
promised. and every local member is
asked to join the delegation. The first
train willwle ve the South Norwaik
s'tatioirl'at :3). o'clock this evening.
Those who this it inconvenient to take
this frtitn may board the.7: lo o'clock
train t'roi13 the local depot.
, . .
SPECIAL THIswEEK.
SLQAN‘S LINIMENT.
251'sizc .. ..... 15c
501' size..,, ........ . ...... . 35c
$1.00 size 65c.
Stillsotl-Powellw Carporation
[2 WASHINGTON STREET
1.230
in Quittner's _
.1t rs. Lucy McCoy.
i. 0. 0.F.. of that city, a fro-II
L' Firs Fox, 01’ Suffern,‘N. Y.. has
Ib‘cen spending a week with her c’ou
1
1 W
I Misses Eleanor and Marie Bough, otI
IMerwln street. spent Saturday andI
; Sunday with friends in Hobohen, N. .1.
Mrs. John Toothill, and daughter,:
Annie, of Monroe street, enjoyed a
I
I pleasant weekend at the home of Mr.I
I
and Mrs. George Goering, of NewI
lork. I
William Jennings. of this city. 10-:
Iday was surrendered by his bondsman,
James P. Barry, of Main street. to
Deputy Sheriff D. Louis Ladrigan. Mr.‘
Jennings was arrested some time ago
gcharged with assault. His case is.
' pending The bond was fixed 11,1- Judge
IKeogli at $75.
The regular montltiy meeting of the
'cityIcouncil will be. held toino1'row3
131’ight, Several important matters wih
(tllit‘ up for consideration. it is not
’iikely‘ the police pension question will:
I be considered at’this time, as a spe-I
cial meeting concerning this matter,
will be held 011 Thursday evening oil
I next week.
"——
A number of local boys who are in;
I the U. S. Navy are enjoying short for I
loughs, while their ships are in re 1
view on'the Hudson, off New York
city. Among the visitors are JosephI
liardos and Andrew Paul, of the II. 8..
S. Delaware, Joint Vargo. of the U. 8,;
S. New Hampshire, and John i’oga1ty,:
of the l'. S. S, Wyoming. All are res-I
idents ot' the Springwood section. 1
An interesting meeting of the char- I
ities investigating c0111111ittee,cotn 1
postd of (‘ ouncilman Robert London
and Henry J. iiipson. will be held to I
night. together with the membets of,
the board of charities. The question of
the tip-town grocers alleging discrim-
ination in giving put grocery orders
will be investigated. The committee
the ’city council, to be held tomorrow
will make its report at the meeting of
owning,
()tlicc'r Robert A. (lainor. last even-l
ing, arrested Francis Joyce. of Frank-I
lin avenue. and Franklin Skldtl, of Bel-
don avenue, for throwing stone 111.
street signs. Tlte boys were arraigned
before Judge John Keogh, this thorn-
1 ing. and their cases continued indeli-
nitely. ,Ztlany complaints have been
registered with the police concerning
the practice of young men and boys
destroying property iii this nuitttr 111111
'ltt' uoIllcc are determined to put it stop
toit, ..
1-»
_— l“
Several arrests were made by " 'the
downtown police over Sunday. William
Deagon. charged with intoxication. was
arrested by Officer Wallace it. Sam-
mls. Judge John Keogh imposed afine
of $2 and costs, which was paid. Offic-
er .lohn_ ll. Smith locked-up Joseph
Godot-thy. also charged with drunken
‘ ness. Some time ago, when Joseph was
i arrainged before Judge Keogh charged
with a similiar offence he made the
statement to the court that it was 11
ghard-wohlilng man’s undisputed prc
rogatlve to. get drunk; It scents that
Judge Keogh dlden't agree. and Godo
sky will spend thirty days 111 Bridge
port jail.
Building Inspector Clarence l.
Finch, this morning, issued the fol-
lowing permits: To Andrew Veno to
erect 11 two family house for L. G. Cap-
pola. on Bouton street. Cost $1,700. To
Andro “me to erect a frame building.
on Lawrence street, for Jennie Veno;
331,200. To Stephen Kiss, to erect a
two family house, for himself. on' Bur-
rilt-av'enue, to cost 53,000. To Stephe
75 Lexington avenue, 5500. To Mike
I Kiss. to make alterations on house at
Avalone, to erect a stone barn on 188
South Main street. for Stephen Novok,
cost $350; to J. J. Griffin. to install ad-
ditional plumbing for John Cavgnagh,
Old Saugatuck road. I
Try This Triple Test
The one sure and Simple way
progress in money matters is by your SAVINGS.
Put Yourself to This Threcioltl Test Now
I. Are you able to save part of your income?
2. Have youa savings account at the South
Norwalk Savings Bank? '
3. Are your deposits therein. regular.
/ frequent and as large as you can jg]
wisely make them?
OPEN MQNDAYL EVENING
.I;F,R_OM6t08 ,y
to measure your
3witlk1ng along the, street in the North
licemeu.
of her son‘s arrest is said to have!
THE, SOUTH NORWALK EVENTNG’ SENTINEL
div". 1'. .11 1.281.141?” dtTAercv... 17.4.1135 5.3.7:".
\
ouunmicr & sums mwmtiwoito
AT THE EAST INDIA TEA CO.
1
Early lune Peas
fancy Sugar “111%
can 7(‘33-3 for 200 I
Sh‘ictly Fresh Eggs .1... 25c I
Easft India , Tea» Co.
TELEPHONE 371
‘ 125 WASHINGTON 8T.
[101111111111 11111 IS 3
‘ 0111111011;
Y
111111 Riliiliii
1111111 1111111
IDOIIITCO “ad 89““ “Tree “GETS (‘iub submitted the following Very I"?
M Seven Monlhs Sentence in 'ielifismlg report at the annual meeting
18 last week.
The County Jail The Community Club is now a year1
'old and ready for its first birthday:
party. The fainilkof course, consider‘
it a wonderful child, therefore by in-
verse ratio, you know the neighbor's
opinions! Children must make some
noise for grow, but it does cause out-
side annoyance sometimes—perhapsa
little jealousy because they have no
one to make a noise?! You know that
if Jane wants a pink hat and Mary 110’
(wires one, Jane will say that site
wouldn't wear one for anything.
It has been a year of steady natural
growth and the. club is now vigorous.
and lusty'with about a hundred mem- '
herb, ready for a more advanced
method of treatment, It can stand
now on its own feet and manage a,
larger and more varied diet, and it 18‘.
fitting that all the relatives meet at
this time and plan for the club's future
career. But let us first review our
I past achievements. '
A hurried investigation at the coun~ So much has happened since the BC-
ty juil disclosed the fact of llautit‘os quainmnce’ luncheon at the Royal
released on ange (foughlin's order. James when for the first time in the
liamtco was discovered with Mtthaei history of Norwalk over two' hundred;
‘l)eilellit of Columbus place. when they women aatllbred to discus; the 3903'
note alleged to have been forcing” sibllity of a "a club. A mmltpeo
Jlrs. Damico and 19 years old lithe wad appoint authls tlmet -ot1t
iiI‘ylas of South Norwnlk, to New York‘ a plan for laNoInsideratloh, antivon
tit the point of revolvers and under April 17. 1914 '41 eating was held to
threats of death. the Norwalk Llllrary with Mrs Keep
l)81’nlco dropped his gun during a in the chair. This meeting adjourned
struggle with Detective George Fox at until Apull 34.11t the South Norwallt
the corner of Main and Lumber Sta. Libraiytitwhich time the constitution I
Deliclitt made his escape from Captain and bylavis were formally 3“ voted on.
Joltn ”(Regan but was later caught Miss Ilrendlinger was appointed chair-
in 1Danbury and sentenced to a your man to arrange tor the first public»
in jail in the City court. meeting of the club and this was
.mpmd He", Sentence. called to‘rI May 21111. at Roton Point.
\\'hen Damlco's use was brought be. About a hundred responded and in
fore Judge Coughlin in court the only spite of a terrific thunderstorm. spent
charge preferred against him was car- 8 “1031 delightful afternoon. .
rying concealed weapons, according to On September 30"‘1 “19 members
the department 1ecords. It does not up gathered at RGd WW3 Hall ‘0 elect °"I
pear that the charges of resistance of “09’33 “I‘d ”‘9 entire “Ck“ ““3 no
an officer and breach of the peace ceptfled its read. MFB- Keep. “PS
were pushed. Judge Coughlin imposed anmll‘!‘ and MI“ Wilson were “1°,
ll sentence of seven months against most ctllclent nominating committee,
Damico. u .1] and in looking gack the club can
At the County jail it is reported realize how muclt credit is due them
that Damico was far from being 11.110? ”1011' Wise circles The names “5
model prisoner. He is characterized presented were as follows" M” 00‘
as having been surly and entity and burn for president' MTB- F S- Lyonp
caused considerable trouble during li.sI Miss Margaret BrendlinSEP and M159
short stay. Mary K Jennings for vice presidents;3
After the first few days he was Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Goodyear for:
made to understand that he would secretaries, Miss Mary Rider for tread-I
have to obey instructions and would urer and Mr. F. H. Rowan for EUdIlOLI
have to work with the other prisoners Later when Mrs. Thompson TESTEIIEGJ
in the leather shop at the jail. I Mrs. Shambaught was voted in to illll
When asked about Damicos release her place 3 I
today Judge Coughlin took the atti; In October about sixty members met
tude that Damico is a young man who at Grace Parish Hall for a social meet— I
has been the victim of circumstances' ing and to enjoy seeing “19 newt
through bad company rather than be-I dances. Mrs. Zaidee Culver and Mrs. 1
ing a vicious character. Judge Cough- Williams were most 811808!“ and
tin finds upon representations made charming and afforded a delightful
to him that there was nothing to the afternoons.
stories of white slavery which were in Club rooms were now secured at 53
circulation at the time of Damico’s ar- West. avenue, and the weekly teas
TESL Iwere stprted. These have proved
it is understood that Damlco had quite a feature of the winter with 11
not been living with his wife for some different hostess every week and a
time prior to the trouble and that he splendid opportunity for sociability,
has been living with his aged mother 1, In November the art departmen}
and helping to support her. The shock brought. Mr. Hugo Ballin of Westporr,
who gave a most instructive and com-
greatiy affected the health of the aged I pr‘ehenstve survey of his subject, he
woman. : ginning with primitive man's first
crude efforts through the period of the
Great Masters. .
On November 23rd, under the ads.
x.
BRIDGEPORT, May
llamico, of Center street, Bridgeport.
arrested after a thrilling fight with
drawn revolvers'on April 11;, and son»
tent ed to sewn months in jail, is now
a free man aftet having served but
lit days of the smienie.i)z1mico‘s
sententc was suspended Friday by
Judge 'I'-homts t‘oughlin of the. ('ity
t‘,ourt Bridgeport, and he was taken
front the \‘oith atenue jail by Proba-
tion ()fiitei t‘. '1\'. Simpson.
A mild sensation was caused in po-
lice. circles today when the fact be-
come known. Damico was discovered
ilk—Joseph
End yesterday by one of the city p0
Hardly able to believe his
eyes. the oillccr who ‘had recognized
liantico hurricntlly telephoned to po-
lice headquarters for instruction.
Released by Judge.
':i .1"
-—-——-—1"-.
The~Way It Was—11 was a' cold day
in December and the Superintendent
of a aritable institution was exam— pieces of the club a benefit concert was
thing a number of poor children as; 81"“ in the High School Auditorium.
to their claims for more comfortablei and $136 “79” sent to the 391815“ 33
a result. This was a wonderful occa
clothing. Margaret was under exami-'
nation. Show“ pinned up quite so sion and proved a real treat to the
’ ' music lovers of Norwalk.
curely in a thin shawl.
- rlave you any 01091168 at home?" In December the music department
she, was asked. , pleased nod delighted with n‘. splendid
"No'm. " ' ‘ prom-11111i and it is _only regretted that
"What It”? yoq sol; RP- 2n the able éhatr‘fin. Mn. Gibson um:
‘. “15160881411“ is 1111111111131 shawl, 1111' “PDT"“EW‘M‘ “m" argon;- " 'I'" '
Smoked Shoulders 16 f- 2c 11,,
.. winter resort in the South.
I hate
A warmfair furnace is not a
Such
a resort appeals to us largtly bc-
[catmmihenablea 11; 29 live com-
. fortably Iiit the open air in winter.
1 'I he importance of the furnace is
that it brings into the house and
tempers the air from out of doors.
In other words, a warm-air fur-
lieats and vcittilates
house properly and effectively, so
that we always breathe whole-
some air of the right temperature.
You will appreciate this more
fully after you look into the‘
merits of Stamford furnaces.
rott‘ sasr 111'
HORACE R. NASH
Corner Nm'th Main and “Rest Sts
credit for the splendid program she
presented, all thetalent being of Nor
walk.
The junior department began its ex-V
lstence during this month and Miss
Koster with a host of efficient volun-
teer assistants started work among
the girls. I I
The regular meeting for FebruaryK
was addressed by Mrs. Wright. 013
Stamford, and organized charity was
her subject and it proved a most vital‘
one.
3011 March 41h, Mrs. Marbcll of Wodp
cestcr gave a wonderfully charmingi
talk on symbolism in modern liters-I
ture. On March 17th, Mr Solon Borg-1 I
lum spoke on American art and pro::’
phealed a future for the art of our
country developed on truly individual-I
and characteristic lines.
IAprll brought another musical w hich
was even better than the earlier one
and “two of our own members~Mrs.
Keep and Mrs. Oehlscltlegel—gave 11
very artiutic and llamatlc rendering of
1111111111111: rig. A real May party
was held on the first day of the month
and the members renewed their youth
making'and filling May baskets.
The art. music and literary depart-
ments have each taken charge of twat-
large meetings and altogether there '
has been a great- variety of entertain-
ment with many opportunities forl
forming acquaintances. and we trust
that there has been a furthering of the
community spirit.
The hospitality committee has w-Iork
ed long and hard providing hostesses
for every Monday and refreshments
for every large affair.
The social service department start-
work among the leagues for helping
unemployed and from this grew the
present town committee. also a bundle
day.
movement started to bring about org-
anized charity in the Norwalks, and it
is to be hoped that much good is to
grow from the efforts of this depart
ment.
So much we have done in one year~.—
now what can we plan for next year?
Shall we develop new litres of work
or follow the old? Now is the time to
take thought and decide what we shall
do. Whatever it is. let us above all
things be loving and loyal and theil
work is bound to be a success.
The Sixty-Year-Old Boys. "
It once was the rule. in your youth-I
time and mine,
That the fifty- year man was far gone
in decline,
That he wore husky whiskers and
stopped as he walked,
And quivered a bit‘ in his voice as he
talked,
But. oh.3what a change has come
over mankind!
The fifty‘year youngster of now isn't
blind
(”half or decrepit or whiskered—nay,
my?
The sixty-year "kid" is the rule of to- /
day!
i. l 1! I ‘ .
There may be some snow at his tem
pies. ’tis truth;
But folks say. "Some people grow gray
in youth."
Hos. carefully groomedr, and he‘s
insight. as a rod; ‘
lflx.
He laugh» like a child. and 119‘ mites'fiverdiitfitd and taste 1‘1»- '
like a god '1 ‘
He’s natty- and upbhrmiid brill: said
Dori-13 11 9.11:”. , i"; .‘7
when 1-11». tumultuous Masai
- = . me 11m: tumult; 4191!, so!!!“ 1' 7-" New visits magnoofl‘thdhfib‘tfiom
«314w. exrbodrta My: 6... , . ‘oiien hbiivjtoglgh nmséfiaumub ,
., . =11 «fair. W i ‘ 7'“. .1 ., 11111111 some; with new
“'3911‘." ”NI: '1
1.151 new
"W
W» .1. "'11“ is”
Th1 inln i:
11”,?11'1'4 it; tlioc "iuotl. IE '19
dam?“ Mmlkfle’s April or
WWW»; lute 11-1111 1113.1!de rm
"yo. t‘flM‘Wflm 151111. when no mwtmwwntc
,M-‘ln‘fltlgb'h
the
Just now it is trying to get a‘
”TERLIN
(TRUE TO ITS Liana)
your food against spoilage,
tcria and other foes of
atcd ediblcs. Ranges in
The Sterling
REFRIGERATOR
earns its cost, not only cutting
down your ice bill but insuring
health
that originate in poorly refriger-
fr0111 ....... . ...... 84,95 11p
bac-
price
Re
. 0..-..-m.
"1
givin
concn HAMMOCK; THE
“WONDERFUL," AT 34
mocks hate been sold
. _ this lgammock at $4 95
OTHER HAMMOCKS T0$18.00
.95
gular $8.50 quality llam-
aud are
perfect satisfattion See '1
special. ‘
FREE!
“Yo Colonial’ Dinner Set,
tern, blue and white.
With every purchase of $30 or over a handsome 42 piece
FREE!
"The Pilgrim Fathers" Pat-
Phone 105.
Sterling luruiture Co.
127-129 Washington Street.
Opposite Hoyt’s Theatre.
*wnniui’s
5111111113
Sflllli PATTLUTP
SECUDITY
TAKE ELEVATOR ~— up one FLIGHT
"l5 ”Alli 5T
BUILDING“
- -Tfl. 22l8
" BRIDGEPO
[louse CleantnpSalc
-. 0f . ,
SUITS COATS. DRESSES,
SKIIRTS AND WAISTS
T70 aiitkc i'ooin fb'r the new in
coming Summer Merchan
disdj .
S and H. Stamps Given. I
M. MOLTASCTT & SON
Toll.“ HELPS
Face Soaps. Bath Soaps, either
plain or perfumed.
Surgical and Medical Soaps.
The Best Makes (’lbtainablc.
5c to 501: Per Cake.
Therrwaik Drug Co.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr, .,
38 No. Main St. So, Norwalk.I
1
1 WMM/o
I‘ ‘l. 8. ‘htentofi'wa
‘ 187 6 to 1583
. Security Bldg. 1115 Mail. N
I’ll BGEPOB'I‘. 001“"
~ u--s_.. -1\M.-‘p~ -.. u
I It You Have
, Any Junk
it???) 3. JAFFTIE
37 _Fort'Street. . East Not-walk.
McKee Refrigerators
Sanitary, Durable and Econom-
:’
ical.
[TC 5 .
. A];
.. 11.11.511.10 829011
‘. m I ,.;-‘
.’. ‘t'tIDME’W Wino-ran or.
3 _ 3 more: 1.1.1.33
" ‘ ' a oil’l‘lotlt’ll'w
@311. .3 tuna:
1,...
“untitled!” hub-qt
In styles and sizes to" sitth
RT. CONN.
Ladle
Up—To-liatc
Foothar
English Walking
Gun metal with white ivo
solc,I resada toe and flat he
.. . $3.50
Colonial Pumps
New patterns and _toes.
£33832.) $4.00
Loundsliury- Mathé
son Pumps and
Oxfords
with putty kid inlaid quarte .‘
’35. 00
GIOver
—-._...._.._-.___._.. ... . .
Eyeglass SkiII'!
A pair 'of eyeglasses can’t: b
made "too good." We have a stan
arr] of quality and of accu
which we would like to demonstrnt
to you.
OGULISTS, graduate physician
make our examinations. .
.Expert opticians attend to -
measurements and adjustments
We manufacture the glasses .
our own 'flactory and can . --'
you with better glasses for 1
money. ,
THAMER
Outlets, 'IOptomctrista an
iii" '1i
.3 ' Optimum.
i. .4 87 Atlantic Square,
'»"’f Stamford, Conn. _ .:'
Open Sahurday MN
Established 1897.
it
Mt ill the luck that . w
your “abut don't depend an ill w
:clltmwantojobueolon
Norwalk Chronicler