TUESDAY, luv it, :91;
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
no tannins-e yesterday morning
the 34 degrees. Today local thermom-e
vet-a registered 40 degrees.
, Ire. Hannah 1.8eymour. oi Rowan'
duet. is eatei'thining Mr and Mrs. l
Wt Graham. oi Lynn, lass.
l
0
My is the 58th anniversary oi! the
nhitteuoe into the union of the state
at malleable This state was admit-g
d I! May 11.1851.
‘l‘herewillheameetingotthabmrd
ddiuetora or the East Nowell: lus-
moat Association attbehomeol
an. is u. Gorham, Friday mum}
atto'clock.
. .._.__ l
Auditor John Cause. of the second
Outlet, spent yesterday on the East
file. where be audited the books or
the third district. finding them in sub.
W condition 3
The regular weekly meeting at the
map Fire Girls of East Norwelk was';
lid last evening. Matters of routine '
W were consideredand activi-
lhs [or the summer season discussed;
“Young Mr.- Devine" and “The Sub
Mics." will he presented tomorrol'.‘
.vuing under the auspices of the East
lee-walk improvement Association
The plays will be given in Grace Par-
ish Hall. and will be under the direc-
tion of Mrs. E. B. Smith,
There was only matters of general
”blue“. last evening. transacted at
in meeting of the third district com
members. The regular weekly hus-
Jaeas was attended to. it is reported
nhirs at the new plant are progres-
s“ very satieiactorily.
'm H. l. Milkweed. of First}
street. captain of the local tug. “Addie
V dad." has taken up his duties as
m harbor master of the Korean.
W. tinder Harbor Master Hiram
‘ ”use. Bowen oi thejl‘het he
amends much time on the whim-flas-
‘leh Lockwood will prove to be of
“his assistance to ilk. Sharron: *
An important meeting of the May-
Iewer Book and ladder Company. or
' hat Norwalk. was held in the quart-
ua on Yes: but street. last evening.
”tine business was transacted. an
"investigating committee appointed.
ad the following oflcere elected:
Mu. James Johnson; First Usu-
donut, Harry Cunningham; Second
lieutenant. Ernest Valentine; Record-
ing Secretary. W. D. Naphey; Finen-
wial Secretary. 3. 'B. lichens; Treasun
sir. Ernest 'W. Youngs.
ROWAYTfl g
‘ r
\.
Ira. Robert F. Dibble is recovering
m ahweek's illness.
‘ ; ‘.~.~.v« a (fiver
lies Lucille Brads has been renters
mm; a party or friends at her home
at Tokeneke.
—For. Furniture, Rugs, Bedding.
flanges. Sterling Furniture 00.. 12%
129 Washington St.. South Norwalk.
Phone 195., v
. George F. Waters. of Hickory Biuii,
is eujoying good health again, and
has placed his motor boat "Cautions."
in the‘water for the coming season. ~'
Aloha Hoyt. or West Side avenue.
who has been ill tor some time. has
“a to Savannah, Georgia. hoping the
change will. prove beneficial. He ac-
'impauied Stephen R. Hoyt, the town
fleet of Dorian. 1
7 ----—--—~-—- :
nus Rowayton Drum corps have
to." engaged to head the parade or
m. Lodge, tomorrow evening A
lei-go delegation oi Odd Fellows from
“paper-t will be met at the railroad
.mn shortly alter 7 o'clock, and
“line will be a parade about the.
sheet- or South Norwalk. followed by;
l
”a class initiation in Butler Lodge Ranges. sterling Furniture 00., 137-
some. and a banquet and entertain-
neat.
» a email tire occurred yesterday at-
lee-hood is the house occupiedby John
”but, in Cudiipp street. some till-
we were working on the rear root
during the day. and a resident on the
West also made the discovery that
not part of the structure was on lire.
l
i
“fillies «no response.-
“mmmm
3 Phone 105.
alarm was turned in. and the lire- slightest ht tile
Tish when it dashed ‘ Refit-cad are
ll“. had taken placii. The building
and contents are insured
The ladies of the Bible Study Clasp
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
ask that the people of Rowaytcn
keep next 'l‘uesday evening free it
engagements and come to the chapel
of the Methodist Michal Church to
their auction The flour is a little dnt
d the ordinary and everyone who
caucslaeasuredagoodtime Portion
;admission those coining are asked to
’bring one
package mysteriously
wrapped to look like something it is
not. later these wheres are to be
auctioned oil by a most eflcieut auc—
tioneer, whom the ladies have at.
ready selected. and some tun is sure
to'i'ollow. An encellent entertainment
is also being arranged and later ice
cream and cake will be for sale. The
ladies of the class are doing a very
good work and it is hoped that they
will receive the support of all who
want to help a good cause along.
DARIEN
xNORO ,..T0._.N i.
R" ‘5‘“,J‘".
Hiram V. Kirk spent
Danbury.
Sunday in
Eddie Buttery spent Saturday
Bridgeport.
iii
-
Adam B. Burton spent Sunday m’th
friends here.
George Schlichting was a visitor in
.Wi’itou. Sunday.
Geome Giant and unity mottled to
Newark, Sunday
I?!” W urns a visitor in
Ridgeileld recently.
Miss Luck E 'Dane was a visitor in
New York, Sunday.
Harry Palmer has Jioined the Ster
ling Motorcycle Club.
Rev. G. E. Richter was a visitor in
New Canaan, Sunday.
Bradford Ballard launched
yacht Peculiar Sundalr.
Richard Holleran spent Sunday
with friends in New York.
a—
the
George and Kenneth Cantrell mo-
:oicd out of town Sunday.
George Driscoli spent the week-end
with relatives in Cannon Station.
. Miss Mabel Ausiiujsp‘ent the week-
end with friends in Mount Carmel.
Charles Williamson and family
spent the weekend at Seabright.
N. J. . .
Clarence .liathers spent Sunday at
the home eighis father in'New Ca-
\ .
nanny
Miss Jennie Dugdsle’ spent the
week-end with relatives in Mount
Kisco. .
.-
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Austin, of the
Heights. motored in New Rochelle
Sunday.
_
Town Clerk Stephen Hoyt is absent
on a hunting and fishing trip near Sn.
vannah.
._.—-—_.— a.”
Mr. and Mrs. Remy Cantrell. of
New Canaan. spent the week-end with
F. V. Cantrell.
h-
Mrs. William Simmonds, of Dan-
bury. returned in her home yesterday.
after spending- a wool; with relatives :
here.
‘ —-’----Il-
—For Furniture, hues. Bedding.c
121 Washington St. film“ Nol'walk.
The Norcion Heights Dramatic
Club will present the thrée-sct rural
drains "roams .
Noroton Heights lire house, tonight
and Wednesday evenihg,
Alargenmuasslediiogcsusedim
use, outing at the
. the Adams Greater Shows. tinder the
lien." in the
andiedaway.
.Atlu-eeactcsmedyvdnma.
y'
u o: specular a. mono an”
OHM one by Ir. fairhnhs w
heepected tomeetwlththeapntoral
atmospaetetore.
new AND unscrew
A slight brush fire in the reer o!
Eugene Burgesser’e residues, in be-
Roy avenue. yesterday altoraeon I!
8 o’clock called entths Darle- doe
department. The volunteer dremea
mm the themes men-N
with no damage realities.
mwmmmd
CongregatioaaiChrcheeap-ed its
eeeud annual meeting has this1
moraingwhoaths'gatherhomcallv
edmuausyaa.mar.m.1
tbemodu‘ator. Altheafimm
eiontbeeleetionoiodiocawiiitake
place.
The Nor-own Heights (junior) tum
defeated I aim!!! W at (x!-
non, Sunday. The victory ceded 1
with the local lads. cbiedy on ac
count at the remarkable pitching of
the local "south paw.” The Novaton
Heights (semi-pm.) nine were victors
local deld.
Robert Norton died at his home in
i
0: Ridgeat'lp.m.l-‘riday. Halal
dren, and by his father. Henry W.
Norton. Robert Norton was 61 years
clays, and was apparentlyin goodi
He had always been a resident of
Darien and Stamford. The iuneraiI
service was held yesterday afternoon
{in Emmanuel Chapel, Springdale.
N,
NE.
CAM
Flake O’Hara is now stoppilx at,
his summer home in West Norwalk.
\
Daypolico are now on duty to reguo
late trains on Main street and Mil-
road avenue.
Pror. w. H. Burr and (until: have
arrived for the sumhter, and are oc-
cupying their house on West road.
The selectmen are grading and re
pairing the High Ridge road Iron
Mulllken's Corners west to the top
or the bill.-
Mlss Emily Hoyt is able“) enjoy
her usual walks about the village af-
ter being confined to the house for
ten weeks.
\
Over 435 dogs have been registered.
with the town clerk. There ere‘
about city running about without the
required tax.
Charles Brown. who has been cin-
played in NcGrath's lunch row for
the past week. is now stopping with
friends in New Haven.
F'. W. Anderson and family of’New i
York- arrii ed Saturday for the season. i
and have taken possession oi their-i
house on West road.
Dr. Edwin s. Bennett. of New York,
‘came to New Canaan Saturday morn- 5
ing. and was the guest oi relatives at
the Congregational parsonage.
The members of the New Canaan:
Library are very anxious to have the
grounds surrounding the building
graded and seeded. About 8100 is
needed to do the work
Walter Suil‘ren and iamily oi New
York. who occupied the Heines cot-
tage on Marshall Ridge road last
summer, has rented the A, D. Nichols
residence on Brushy Ridge.
l
The New England Arteslan Well
and Water Supply Co has just finish-
ed drilling .a 350iioot well for Miss
Anna E. Richardson. o! Ridgeileld.
and has started another on the same
property. .,
The carnival to have been given by
auspices of the firemen, has been
uncalled by the local company. it
was scheduled to take place the lat-
ter- part of this month.
———'——n——-b
fieury C. Kunisch, oi Stamiord.
employed by Chris. Kathleen. has
rented the Rockwell store (in Reil-
road ivenue. for the sale oi automo-
bile senescence. It. Knights: and;
family are residing in E l! Sommls'
house on Park street. ‘
M
MMsDRogmiwmiher-
ovoreeerotthehirOakeMead‘
trove-«trunnion use we
wnmamMMerc-m lain street.“
Mkmmvfltw
MWKMymmy.
andalifetlrnedhnomfleo-
a0 Zn,
‘ daudiseiapbciap
toppresii sverthadlwbn
it autos .
'i “—0——
Dee oi the largest consumes
classes ever cull-led received the
sacred rite is It. Mercia! Minot
the last mass Sunday Waive-i
Bishop Niles The class mulled
over seventy Ova children and a low
adults. Bishop Niles proacbedenu~{
cellent sermon.
lies Child‘s and line imallhorn's
l
film atsino. S
“More Muse
slip-pager, alike gamma“
to savor much at the woodland and
the insect'has washrooms: ’01:
hand uwatment oi the egg clusters
have mated. ally checked this spread
toward the west, and other methods
,0! count have greatly reduced the
infestation in certain areas.
At the present time the campaign
in being conducted along two diethsct
mom. of scouting and hand
treatment of the insects. and inspire-
tiou of products shipped treat the
bloated arise in order to prevent the
spread at thencet peat: second. exper-
lat-mi m In being carried on in
older to determine the advantages to
the dos-lead from the introduction of
pausitu and other animal miss
loithemoths, andaleotaerdertoas-
mtmoleveeiuottseeeuoecemiateeoeatmethodsoiueauu
flu-umhmmwwmmmminmtoae
night. Anew numberontheprv prive the posts oi‘their food. At!
mflflhmmmalsvmdamtfldmmm‘
lmfihrmicimwhn-lr-lsumm two-branchesoftbe
menu. or New sore. will play ee- "fll '
lectioneoutheviolia.
—i'sae. cur/rows serves
To tenders. ”ensue Woman
wmwum. Ky» --“l was a narv
‘mmmrepmatm;
lilac imported parasites at the gipsy
mothdnrhgiheuastyear Ova-3.
“colonieabavebeulocatedina
over the New Rochelle Giants on the one wreck, M h . m run-dam! large number of towns.
Rendition when a trisnd asked me to}
Another (actor in koeping down the
"1va ldideonodasaresndtlgipnutbrowateiliatbe windie-
have gained in south and strength. i
think Vinoi is the best medicine in the,
system and tor elderly people. "——ilrs.
-.ilv 0 Clayton. hutsvlils. xv
Vinol is a delieseu cod liver and
overcome all rundown. weak. devitaliav
ed conditions and tor chronic coughs.
colds and bronchitis.
gist, and by leading druggists every-
w.here
4......
80MBER DRESS IN WAR “Md.
The. war has brought the textile.
toy. and drug trades and agriculture
in the United States lace-tomes with
a number oi serious. untried prob-
lems. it has threatened to donors-i
lire their trades and agriculture to
such an extent that last month Mr.
Home A. lets. an extensive int-
parter and dealer in dyssiuls from
Germany. headed a syndicate of busi-
ness men to chbrter'oiiveaael wider
the American lug h: ‘1!" W-
potash. drum and othpr ”M
ed German producia tron sauer-
dam to New York. Thiaiaananter
prisethatatbest. Ital-tedious.
can only partially relieve these sorely
depressed trodes. and then only her
a. few weeks ate flight German?
is now operating her dyestud' isola-
ies and noted mines only on half
time. and under the preloaded stress
of war she may be soon compelled to
shut tum dawn m.
Then what"? The people at the
United States may in another twelve.
or olghieenmoathe have to dress in,»
cheap logwoed hush. dull neute-
bls blues. ”swallows and drains.
and the unbleached whites o! our
madlomsayhsmeuchwouid
boom oliho cannon-mot
thewarJortbonaIvariety delicacyi
beautya‘ndiastasesiasimiuotcol-
orlndreeshevehmeoosottbe
most disunchivemdflllashv
ion. lirery samebflageseerssot“
newshedcsolccloriatotbo market
lniiselorttoeharhandwin tho'
eyesoiuedaandnovarhaecoloria~
raiment. and especially in women's
inmost. hecimeo so human and pop
gsonal as now. But 'alou with Europe
the war may yet garb us in the sam-
berness of mourning, in sackcloth
and ashes. ,
Nearly all the dyestnls now on the
market are made from bensol, a coal-
itsr product. With two traumatis-
lions beusol becomes aniline. Ger
many now supplies the United States
with 80 per cent. or. all the dyestulis
it consumes. Last year we Imported
“scooped worth ‘0: 'these dyestuds.
over 83.000300 coming from Ger-
many and the balance from Switzer-
land and other countries. We our-
selves ntanui'actin-e practically none;
We import from Germany and Ailef' '
iris the revvémateriei‘ior niore thsii
a dozen or our. twenty principal drugs.
'llliroedfths of all surest-latices toys
come iron the cities at Nuremberg
and ‘Sonneberg. Every ton: oi pot-
ash: and two-thirds of the sulphate of
ammonia put into the fertilisers that
are used on our terms come from
Germany—From "Games Dyes and
American Clothes." by David F. St.
Clair. in the American Review oi Re-
view.
A “3.1..
GOOD RESULTS ill THE diPSY
more GAWMGN
Badstmbmhthm-‘
Wtbedilbyhiathendtha.
'eaeebettheatudyotthieisterecr—
lain technical reasonvery dilcnlt.
survived by a widow and two chil- iworld ior e “um weak. "My.“ and a large amount at work is still
incoeeaary in order to discover the
conditions most favorable (or its in
crease and development.
health until shortly before his death. loan We mum on. guaranteed w A matter on which the report lays
special emphasis is the fact that a
number of trees are not iavorable
groi- the support 0! the gipsy moth
} For sale by Frank ll Baxter, drug- larvae Wherever possible. there
fore, these should be substituted ior -
trees that are especially susceptible.
This can irequently be done with
distinct commercial importance. For
there are large numbers of oaks and
gray birch These are very suscept-
iHe to the attack of the ill!!! 50th.
ine white pins on the other hand is
‘immuaa except when growing with
for the «her trees will grow to much
better advantage and yield a much
more valuable product. a list at trees
which are susceptible and at those
which am not is contained in the re-
W .
GRACE PARISH NOT“.
Tush—fleeting oi the Parish
Hall Committee at the Rectory at
7:15 p. m. Vestry meeting in the
Guild lloou at mo p. m. usual
pariah meeting in the Guild Room at
0 p. m.
Wadnoadu—Wmsn's Guild in the
Parish House at 2:30.. Tea served
at 4.
Thursday, Ascension Day—~Geiebra-
tiouottheloly Communion stdand
at 10. We Helpers. with Mrs.
Reward Wilson. 0 West'uain street.
at 8. instruction (or the recently
confirmed preparatory to their first
communion at 8 in the church.
Acceptanthelackibetoomuyoor
way—“don'tdeoeodooitemugi
it you-anotajobueaacutiud Want
insurance
WW
Woman's Compensation. Liabiil.
by, W and While.
mundane '
‘ Wis risk-t-
‘JJhlayMk'Con Inc.
. mares! mention:
5 “nosedive" BO. Norwnlk
~—
IEBUILT ‘TYPEWRITERS - L C.
Smith. ‘Underwood.
Winston. all other
makes. _aold. rented
repaired. Rentals. :88
per month. Kachlees
"Held at ”per month.
, . use. DONNSLLY,
iO-Ioulh Kala street. booth Nomlk
mm in ”
Teeth are millstones of life
which may become millstones of
death. Nature gave you your
teeth to grind your food and ex-
pected them to last as long as
the body, and they will if
DR. MALLERY
renders them his professional
care.
Lethuubethemdlwnghtior
youandyoiufamliy
w. "" " We...
'10 '0. m IT-
.\ Hooks: s a. auto 5 P.4d.
rue-say and’Thuraday sm-
t‘w‘o sass; oi. Norfolk new at this ” '
ready intested it it. been impossible .:
ibe‘oiher hand. scouting writ cod "
first. there is the deli—work __
example. in many of the infested areas .
ask or gray birch. and ii substituted '
...............
Volk-
Electrlcd Co.
m ony‘fiiiy ems-e
uemicsi. anoi-
"I ”I! M
euro aunties
Peon. see—so so. m u.
.. u Namath. am Hall can.
A
Special ——.—
‘ Redilak Coal
53-50 for cash
Lehigb $6.35 for cash
mmmw “0,1116.
blew“. Bituminous.
mews men mm.
2 Lugs Plots (Bore Front.)
nu. reconvene. an
:55 WW. St. 30. NM
*fl
l
summons, s'rovss sun
Houswunmsnmc
Goons.
New and Second-Hand.
Sold at Lowest Price
iienal Church.
and Stoves.
M. GUTKOWOKV.
Phone 419. I7 NORTH MAIN ST.
I
l
S A V E'
MONEY"
Arrange for next winter’s coal 1
supply now. Sumner Prices Are
Now in Efiect. ' ‘
TALK IT OVER WITH
A Gas Raiiue
Costs Less
“an aCoal‘
Range.
For a great deal less price than
you would pay for a coal range,
you can. get a gas range that will
do more work and do it better.
655 ranges are ornamental and
well made. They can “be kept
coal range.
a
‘ ‘---The---
Light &Wat.er
Company.
Ready-Made Clothes
Will fit a dummy form, but
made to order from
$15.00 U?
S. Nathan "
‘lndlu‘ltodpun. Sundays by
W . .
OPP
We Buy Secondddand Furniture '
Harris & Gaus ‘1
clean much more easily than a.
United Electric ,
not a manly form. Suits .
cusp More. Eel. 353-5.- 1“”
Dorian House
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwelk
Opens May 1.
j SHORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
} JOHN E. o'SULLI‘vAit. Prop.
Telephone Cell 730:
Advertise in The Sentinel.
F. s. LYON—f.—
..9222 mildly...
II NORTH MAIN ITREET
.- NOBWALK PHONE 007‘
Lei
”.7
UT
.7068 9'
RANGES
ummua-guhhbsavu
cities
STAMFORD. MAME
YORK. PERFECT
ACORN
M” m l- “ M
Jones 81 Hoi‘chltiss
Company
17 Will I. HIM
FAST FREIGHT LINE To NEW
YORK.
must beat leavee Pier 21 East
River. New York (foot of Catherine
St.) everyday except Sunday. at3 p.
m. Freight received at Norwaik up to
.3 p. in. and at South Norwslk “10
3:30 p. at.
George F. Feats. deserai Agent
TH; MINING J. sewn TRANS-
MTATION- UNI. "II.
. 3i South inn Street
so. Norwslk.
The ' New Science
transition or oniaopwacvio.
W is the «mines oi the
cue. or the cheese and the sit or-
eoiasdog the sales. Disease is can
Norwalk Chronicler