5 {the streets at the eastern end.
.:~ Wain“-
binning several matters of'lliast Side
race sous
~l
WEDNESDAY, MAY ta, my
’
EAST NoswALK
NEWS
Mrs. Howard invades, of Seaview
avenue has been a visitor in Hartford,
recently.
cwmnj
Noaorblv ‘
p.11: ..
Walter Stewart & Co have a new
delivery wagon in service.
Blake Oaias has moved from Aca-
demy street to the Long Neck road.
Dr. Tanner. who has been located
it that Norwalk for some time. has
moved to Stamford.
JVV v V"
I
dire. Fred Bepler, of Myrtle street.
on the East Side, is visiting at the
lathe odrelatives in “Mount Vernon.
I. Y.
leathers of the Ladiea' Aid Society
of the East Avenue M. E. Church.
are in session this afternoon in the
church parlors.
The tug. “Addie V 2nd," this morn-
lng was scheduled to tow a coal barge
to the docks of the St. George P. & P.
(annoy. in upper Norwalk.
. Harold Wilmot, of Ansonla. visited
his family home on Le Roy avenue,
Mohday.
. W. B. Bates is having city water In«
stalled into his residence on West
avenue.
Scott Bean, of Van Zant street. is
lying in the Norwslk Hospital, today.
entering with injuries received in a
motorcycle accident last evening.
Ire. A. Russell, of Seaview avenue,
is acting as substitute teacher in the! Norman L. Williamson, of Bridge
Westport school during the absence oflpon finned his father's home on his-
the regular teacher, who is confined tom,e avenue Sunday
her home because of illness. 3
B. B. Warner has rented his Gracie
street property to New York parties
3for the summer.
Dr. J. Godfrey is having a boxwood
Returns for the tickets sent to the lhedge planted in from of his spacious
antlers of the East Norwalk lm— 3pc“ road residence
armament Association should he
smile to Mrs. Robert Morrison, nm.3 Tennis has started in Darlen, and
‘- Russell and M"- E- B- Smith. libere is some talk of forming two
lclubs, at Noroton Heights and Darien
1 Harold Mortz, of Howard avenue, a
amber of the U. S. 8. Louisiana is
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standenmyer,
“a“ “t the home 0‘ hi“ parents. on of the Post road, is entertaining Mrs.
“abet Side. Mr. Moritz' a ship is one3 Stand
enm r'
d the many in the naval parades ti ye s niece from New York.
New York city at this time.
William Albert Hughes. of Bridge-
port. was a visitor at the home of
The two plays. “Young Mr. Devine." his parents on Mansfield avenue yes-
ull "i‘he Suffragettee,," will be given terday '
under the auspices of the East Nob‘
walk improvement Association “1' Rev Herbert B,"
n. of the Congre
ill-ace Parish luau. upper Norwalkv gauonal Church, and Rev. James
this evening. Mrs. E B Smith *- F110 inwson. of the u. E. Church, will ex-
m of the caste. , change Sunday, May 18.
Dumping has been stopped by the
meet department at the East Side ap-
prneh to the new Washington street
bridge. This property is. owned by
m individuals. All refuse. now,
is being dumped on the city's land
sing Seaview avenue.
Mrs. Edward Slesea is again oc-
cupying her position In the Methodist
choir. after an absence of nearly three
months. due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cushman
of Mansfield avenue. Pinehurst, N. 0.,
and Palm Beach. have returned here
after an absence of nearly two years.
‘1 At the council meeting
held last
Manet came up for discussion. Mi-
chel Gambia, of Reynolds street, ap-
plied for a position as supernumerary
beliceman; W. L Vogel received per-
mission to install a gasoline tank at
the corner of East avenue and Greg-
ory boulevard, and a junk-dealers
dangerous because of the large quan-
yard on Third street being considered
lilies of papers stored in wooden
buildings, was referred to a commit-
tee for investigation. “Al" Hefner. of
not Washington street, applied for
permission to install a gasoline tank.
but the petition was tabled until the
next council meeting.
The Indies' Aid Societies of the
Methodist and Congregational Church-
es will meet in' their respective
church parlors, Thursday, at 2:30
p. m.
3 At the adjourned meeting of the
Volunteer Fire Department, Monday
night. ten new members were admit-
ted. and Martin Shaughnessy was
elected manager of the hall team.
The following persons registered at
the local hotels yesterday: Harry Dis-
brow, New Haven, and James Ander-
son. Boston, at the Tooker House;
PM" v arm Henry and Harold Brown, of Philadel-
{ROWAYTON phia. at the Columbia.
itichard Tiader has been entertain-
ing his brother from Sweden.
The following uncalled for letters
remain in the Darlen post office:
Charles Hanard, New York; Lizzie
Murphy, care G. W. Shaurer; Henry
Hull, Darien; Miss Martha Kenagler,
West Norwalk avenue; Hiram Zehn-
der, Darien.
William Ambler. of Hartford, has
been spending a few days with his:
wants, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ambler, l
of Cross street.
A complaint of the condition of
the Main street sidewalk, just below
Gracie street, has been received by
' the selectmen. The sidewalk at this
Connecticut Company employes are point, has been rather badly broken
ll g repairs 3,) the tracks in M0- up as the frost worked out of the
lflniey street, and raising the grade of groulld. ‘
The party who painted the cannon
The monthly meeting of the Stern-
ford Historical Society will be held
-.thls in Cannon Triangle a beautifuliat the home of Miss E. L. Gorham,
3mm still remains undiscovered. The of the Rings End read at 3 n m,
baht was secured when men employ— today. Herbert F. Sherwood will give
ad by the Second District Water Der an address on ‘Tradltlon in Connecti-
pertinent were here repainting the fire. cut " and refreshments will be ser-
‘ved.
“0 A W- T Class, 0f “‘9 Rm“?! Two automobiles whose owners are ~
general supper. last evening. in the West Norwalk road Monday. about 10‘
church parlors. There wall a 800'! at- ,.a m.. seriously wrecking both me-
mdance, and a gratifying Wm “"5 chines. The accident occurred about
realized. The menu was greatly 0“ a quarter of a mile inside the town-
W and “10 committee in charm? ship ”of Norwalk and no one was ill-.-
Ira. George Cudlipp. Mien Kate 0’00!” jut-ed by the, impact. The machines
at. Miss Irene Lynch and Mn- Frank are being repaired in a Not-want gar-
1. Brenda, received runny compil- age.
. meats.
, A brush fire. in the rear of the Bur-
A good adv. pays best in the best gesaer place on Leroy mus, Mani“
, . 'day,abont130pm.,cauaedexci
lain Baptist Church, 83"? a “"7 we'lunknown, crashed together near the ‘
been promulgated by the Secretary of
, Penny we. on Pond Foolish
.2. ,..g
llard tines lacks every sonar:
look to sea share she can save ,
money, which. of course, is san-
sible and proper it not snorted
too far.
In the case of too? it lestldhe
foolish to attempt to substitute
sardust for a breakfast food
because it is cheaper. Everyone
knees sawdust has no food voted
and its use would be a positive
detriment to the health.
Royal Baking Powder. which '15
made from cream of tartar, adds
only healthful qualities to the
food.
money or reenactment as swan!
killing the pink boll worm larvae as
well as the enact of atheism-t!
upon the lint itself, a committee of one
ton merchants and cotton r-l
era havéagreed to supply ' e depart-:
ment of agriculture with home'w bales1
of Egyptian and other foreign comma;
These will be fumigated in Washing-l
ton, and after inflation the bales will}
be submitted to various mills for spin" 3
ning and milling tests, in comparison§
with cotton of a similar grade which1
also makeia’careful examination of the
fumigatid‘hottoa. The fumigation is
to be accomplished by means of hydro- .
cyanlcacid gas in a practically com-’
plete vacuum. Apparatus is now
available for fumigating by this moth-I
- 0d 60 or more bales of cottoa at one
time. it is also practicable to con-
strnct an apparatus which can iuml-‘
gate a nrload of cotton.
The muons and the various
forms required for permits andlicenses
The difference in cost of a
pan of biscuitsor of a cake node
with Royal. Baking Powder as con-
pared with cheap ohm or plies.
photo of line powders is about one
cent, which is surely too small on
amount to warrant the risk.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER (:0.
lies York
W
PRINCIPAL BATTLE OF WAR IS RAGING IN
- NORTHERN FRANCE.
(Continued from First Page.)
complete rout. British correspondents in Petvograd
minimize the importance of the Austro-German victory,
intimating that Russian strategy may have been res-
ponsihlc in part for the rapid advance of the Teutonic
forces ‘ l
Reports from all sources indicate that the loss of
life Ill the fight on Gallipoli Peninsula has been severe.
British accounts indicate that the Allies have paid a
heavy price for ctsablislllng positions on the land. A‘
dispatch from Athens says the losses of the Turks have
been so great that fresh troops are to be brought in
from Smyrna.
The course of Italy is still undecided. Pope Bene-
dict is reported to have almost given up hope that
,ltaly will remain at peace. "uhustria's final counter pro-
posals are expected shortly but little hope apparently' is
entertained that they will satisfy Italy.
LONDON. May 12, i:l8 p. m.——Robert P. Skinner,
the American ConsubGencral herephas been informed
by the Board of Trade that it has purchased the cargoes
of cotton on board the American steamers. Southcrncrd
and Carolina, detained by. British authorities for some
time past. . ' -‘
The Danish steamers Orion and Oscar IR, bound for
Copenhagen and held at Klrkwall, have been released.
~ PARIS, May 12, 2:33 p. lib—The French War Of—
fice this afternoon issued this statement on the progress
of hostilities:
“In the sector to the north of Arms welia’vc maln~
taiilcd our gains excepting in front of Laos, where a
llight‘countcr-attack resulted in taking from us a part
of the terrain we captured in the day time“
“On the rest of the front yesterday saw artillery
engagements."
LON-DON, May 12, 4:25 a. m‘.--Americau residents
of Berlin who had planned trips to London have been
warned l)\ high officials against going to England dur-
ing the coming fortnight IS important Zeppelin raids
are planned, according to a Rotterdam dispatch to the
Mail. German officials are said to have explained
that the recent Zeppelin raids upon England were
rcconnaissanccs to test the strength of British aerial
deft-uses.
IONDON \lay 12, 3: 19 a. m.--—A Shanghai dis—
patch to the Post says one of the leading Chinese news-
papers asserts that China's acceptance of Japans ulti—
matum was due entirely to British mediation.
n_ieut in that neighborhood. The Vol-
unteer Fire Department responded to
the alarm, and, after a brisk battle. been omitted for the present.
subdued the flames. For a short time The Dunn)“ 0! these regulations 3.
before the company arrived, the blaze! to prevent the entry into the United
t00k 011 3 serious ”131“!Ct inasmuch 3'3 ‘ States of the pink boll worm which, in
it threatened several houses. Damage those countries where it has gained a
estimated at about $75. chiefly to foothold has proved one of the most
young timber and grass, wasdone. destructive or cotton pests. it is fre-
- " qu'ently found in the cotton3 seed. and
REGULATIONS FOR IMPORTING as some seed is almost invariably
FOREIGN COTTON UNT- found in the lint, it is not considered
safe to permit unrestricted imports
tions of the latter;
tlons provide for the entry of foreign
cotton under permit, limit the sale and
delivery of such imported cotton to
mills which have dhtflnedta license
for its use. and require these mills to
1. 1915, and the regulation requiring
fumigation at the port of entry. has
Measures Adopted by‘the Government
to Prevent the Introduction of
the 1ank Boll Worm.
WASHINGTON. ll). 0., May 12.—-The
rules and regulations in regard to the
importation of foreign cotton lint,
which ‘were discussed at a conference
in Washingto'n’hn April 20, have new obtain their “ammo t- lie
Fumigation of cotton at tile pornof
entry will probably be required. The
regulation on this eubiect, however.
Agriculture, The regulations are sub-
stantially those which were submitted
to the consideration of representativo
cotton merchants and manufacturers
at the conference. e date when
way to ascertain meanest of fumiga-
(they become effective, however, has
lion are lip
1. 1915mm!!!” '
The new regain--
adopt certain measures in. order to
1, t
have been omitted until the mantis of .
the extensive experiments now 'under
will not be available for distribution
I before the middle of May.
The advisability of taking similar
measures in regard to Hawaiian col,-
1 ten, the pink boll worm having already
, become established in the Hawaiiltn
1 Islands. is under consideration
uouulsnutl .
' illllul
(Continued from First Page.)
‘ collision. The elder Ohlmann today
complained that his neck is giving him
considerable trouble, but the injuryle;
not thought to be anything other than
, a strain.
1 Manager Ohlmann had returned
3 from Naugatuck with two other trucks
3 beside the one he was driving. all fill-
3ed with gasoline. lie was leading the
' way and upon arriving at the railroad
crossing stopped the machine and sent
his son ahead to see if the tracks were
clear. The latter reported that there
:wae no train is sight and his father
‘, started the truck across. Luckily he
3had gotten it most across when the'
{train coached into it. The engine
1 caught it two feet from the rear end.
1 The tank was torn off and a great hole
ripped in It permitted the contents to
escape, Cross street being flooded
with gasoline. The chassis was bent
considerably and the‘ crank case was
found to be cracked. To the Beh-
tlnel this morning Manager Ohlmann
stated that he had not examined the
motor and therefore was unable to say
whether it had been damaged.
While the engine stood in the Wall
street tunnel, the lumen of the coal-
gas from the engine, blown into the
open windows of nearby houses. at.
fected, seriously the inmates of the
residences. Some of the people were
very nearly overcome.
EASY.
Yankee—if some one were so ill-
sdvleed as to call you a liar. colonel.
in what light would you regard the
act?
Kentucky Colonel—«l would regard
it simply as a form of suicide, rah.—
Dallas News. _’
Governeae—“l-Iow many com-
mandments are there, Peter?"
spur (gliblyl—"Ten."
Governesa—‘fAnd suppose you mre
to break one of them?"
Peter-“Then there’d be nine."-
Cartoon,
._ __.-... .—
Furniture, Stoves
" l‘lle Reed 82%“;
. TI | ““20...
The Oniydfirlly loomed
ELECTRlCAL SHOP.
In the Town
AUTO, 8UPPLIEO
Pheng nos—.50 in. Main It.
So. Nov-walk. Music Hall Wit-
haaaotbsanfarnigated. Mbm§,m---,
.otplantiadustry.thebureauofchcm-3
- istry and the bureau of standards will.
-—;— Special _—
ReilfiakCoal
$6.50 for call
Lolligh $6.35 for cash
IbeWnllhoaCo.,...
3 Rowan St. E. Nor-walk, Conn.
i
i
' SAVE
'MONEY
Arrange for next winter’s coal
supply now. Summer Prices Are
Now in Eficct.
TALK IT OVER WITH
Harris 8: Calls
.A Gas Rance
lilana Coal "
Range.
you would pay for a coal range,
do more work and do it better.
Gas ranges are ornamental and
well made.
, coal range.
1
_—_——-———
--The--
United Electric
Light 8t Water
Company
. and
Housefurnlshlngs
New and Second-Hand.
'Sold at Lowest Prices.
We Buy Sound-Hand Furniture
and Steven. ,
M. Gll'l'lillWSliY
Phone ‘10. BTNORTH MAIN ST
insurance ,
mm
women's Compensation, Llahlll-
iy, Mal-Ins and Automobile.
Surety Bonds. ‘
Notaries Public
Steamship Tickets
J. M. Layton & (0.. Inc.
rattan ESTATE Discusses
attainments" So. Norwhul
trr M—...——...—_—.
I‘IEEUILT TYPEWRITERB— L. c.
Sinful, Underwood.
nonhuman. all Other
makes. sold, rented.
“ per month. Machines
“H at '5 per month.
‘ ' DONNIBLW
mmmu‘
muordm‘
ReadyJMade Clothes
Will fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. - Stilts
made to order from
S. Nathan
Cusmm Tailors ,.Tel 359-5.
- 225-227 E. Washington St.
Cleaning, Pressing and Re-
For a great deal less price than I
you can get a gas range that will I. .
They can be kept
$15.00 UP '
pairinLNeatly Done.
Teeth _are millstonesof' life
Which may‘become millstones of
death. Naturejgave you your
teeth to grind your fond and ex-
pected them to last as long as
the body, and they will if
DR. MALLERY
them his professional
renders
care.
Let him be the millwright for
you and your family. -~
Ill'. LE.
. Cl! .
18 80. MAIN 81'. $0. NORWALK.
House: ii A. M. to 515. at.
Thesday and; Thursday Elm“,
Dorlon House
f;;(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk
Opens May 1.
SHORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
_.__.——
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop.
‘ Telephone Call 120.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
_‘o
F. s. LYON
.933.“ mfilfit.
88 NORTH MAIN STREET
8. NORWALK PHONE 007
Our
"06‘ W
RANGES
ummeumhbevv-
cities.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
YORK. PERFFCI‘
ACORN
Alec lapel-e lav Al league.
Jones 8t Hotchkiss
Company
11 Will .- "omit.
pm
FAST FRElOHT LINE TO NEW
YORK.
Freight boat leavee Pier 21 East
River, New York (foot of Catherine
St.) every day except Sunday, atii p.
in. Freight received at Norwalk up to
5 p. m. and at South Norwalk up to
5:30 p. in.
George F. Foods, General Agent
THE MINING J. SMITH TRANS.
PORTATION LINE. Inc.
clean much more easily than a
Don’t Forget
to see
Tom Murray
"31 South Main Slrcel
So. Norwalll
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRAO'rlc.
Chiropractic is the dollaition or the
caueoofthadisoaaeandtfliearto
loin-tins the same. Disease is can
edbyawrench.twiatorlpraintn
the hack Even if done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the «donut organs and
mum
Chiropractors remove the cause of
pain, health Is restored
tnreofthospine. You will nevi-Ire»
gret giving the Chiropractor ‘ehss
to help you.
Winona-ta II". also.
'1‘. Francis. D. C. h
It Washington It. Is. Hamill. I: la
Graduate from Palm. Moot. *
Inga, 7 to 8 p. in.“ Sunday‘s by“
uncoverer.
Norwalk Chronicler