SATURDAY. HA? is, 1915
M
”ChutesWheciQandlud.
Matters-ration.“
It. and Mrs. George McKay have
m to their home on Bsaviow
‘hnonnetattcr spending casual weeks
gumsmmw.v.
Wilfred Taylor, of Grocery. We-
1&4. bu accepted a mice with
enema Peabodyshiitehopon
mammrmmmm
W. ‘
Ibo schooner "I. 1!. mos" in
“misled to sell, some time today.
Iran the St. George Pulp and Paper
wre’wharf. uptown. to City It
land. New -.York.
‘llo tug “Addie V-Zd." this morning.
hood I barge-load of gravel to the
locker Coal Company duels. upper
Iorwalk. The local tug towed the
tango from long Island to this city.
'l'uesday of next week is the 112th
moi-can of the start of the war
wed between England and France
in 1403. Today these countries are alc
lhs fighting German and Austria- Hun-
.77.
The temperature this morning on
its East Side. was 42. Yesterday it
in 44 and a year ago today was 14
more were fearful of a treat. this
dinning. but it reported their fears
In in vain‘.
Q
Expressions of regret are heard on
disc East Side today because of the
death at Mrs. J. H. DeVine. of Third
' meet. who died yesterday morning in
lh'florwaik. Iiirs. Mine was a pop
nth: resident of the East side.
fipecial Officer James Fisher. today
nudismorrow. will be stationed at
were .‘island to handle trespass-
an. Constable Henry better. of the
use Side. will have an sneer. in un-
‘w’ii'orn, at the Island on each Saturday
and Sunday of this swath.
Ernest Grocschnivr. of Fort, street.
recently sun'cred the misfortune to
have his legvbroken while engaged in
his duties in the it. a G. corset shop.
A heavy roll of paper fell on. Mr.
fiesschner. end as s reult he will be
”Cd to his home for some time.
Bloodless Victories. will be the sub-
“cf the amen-s lathclsst
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Morrow. Members will learn of the
grant battles of life and how they are
Mt. the wonderful lesson coming
u after the president's statement
M poetics my base right that It
loos not have to go to war to prove
h m, will have an added inter.
est for'the class. The question is so
big and many sided that every man
will have occasion to talk on the topic.
’ ROWAYTOQ
I
" ems-“a « sisal—«1' .1“
.nsgln‘ald Burns. of New York. is
spending the summer at the Toke-
ache Inn.
- An automobile owned by Edward
«N Royid started away of its own no
\. cord: Thhtsday evening on Atlantic
Sonora; tamiord. at abouts
”The c or happened along and got
aboard‘before the car could smash
Miss {can Default. one of the
t the Norwalk teaching
,{rhs tendered a miscellaneous
winner ht the home of Miss Helen
jMeld.‘ in Rowayton. Wednesday
‘ ending.- The event was in honor at
,Iins Dufsult’s coming marriage to
Walter Boston, of Daubury.
,Rowayton Baptist Church services
, _ academia: 16—10:45.hl0rning
‘Mr meeting to which all are invitv
win." This meeting is growing in at».
Mansorlntemt and helpfulness
11.710 Morning service with sermon by'
no poster on “Workers in the Vine-
‘ Their Call and Their Reward."
I“ is another semen in the series
a ”The Parables of Jesus 11: 50 The]
Mic'school will meet to studynhout
ass Divid spared hip enemy. Ball.
he had thechanentohillhisnms:
‘ his 1 Beta. 24.“ "The'scheoihau
jj ins-goat attudanoo 'la'ot em
twentieth
EAST . sumac,
NEWS
Wyn-y pessimism-u a.
a
i
«v f‘. I. m with Miss Mary
.fln an m all to libel: of.
the meolhig will be "Why l-Beliove in
Christha Endeavor." 2 Tim. 1:1-14.
7:80. the regular evening oer-via “On
Business tor the King." will he the
sublets of the pastor's chance. fiery-
caa is welcome at these services.
Hastings of the week: Tuesday even.
log. The Daft linger Circle will meet.
Housed” evening. midweek meeting
in Gorge of Foreign Missionary soci-
ety. Thursday mornoon. meeting at the
indict Aid at the church. Plans are
being made tohold the annual roll call
amiss at the church on Wednesday
ovonhg. May 24. All the members of
the church are invited to take the
supper at 7 o'clock and are urged to be
present at the roll call which is to fol-
low.
Rewaytcn Methodist Episcopal
Church— Sundny. May 16. 10 a. in.
class meeting. Mr. J. S. L'Hommedieu.
leader. 10:30 a. m., morning worship.
The pastor's subject is, “Whatsoever
Things Are True." 11:45 a. m. Sum
day school. lesson subject, “David
Spores Saul.” 3:30 p. in. Junior
league. under the leadership of Miss
Bertha Boodeld. 6:45 p. m. Epwortb
league, the topic is. "Human Power
Raised to a Higher Power." Warren
Jennings ia the leader. 7:30 p. m.
Evening song and preaching service.
All who desire to come are welcome.
Ed Jackson. pastor:
The following elections were made
last night. at the meeting of the Ro-
wayton Methodist Church.
Sunday School.
Superintendent—<0. w. Bell.
Assistant—Harry S..Bryan.
Secretary—43th“ Jennings.
Assistant~ltuth Stevens.
Treasurer-«George Stevens.
Assistant—Emma Cushnlau.
Organist—Miss Margery Hill.
Assistant—Mrs. humus Slater.
Second Assistant-Maud Bmudage.
Primary Department.
Superintendent—dire. William 1".
Assistant flumriuhndent —— Marion
Jennings.
Librarian—Mildred Cushman.
Missionary Society.
President—Miss Hennic Scott.
Vice-President—‘iirs. Joseph Taylor.
Secretary- Treasurer—Miss Marion
Moore.
Epwerth League.
President—William l-‘. Jennings.
“ll-st Vice‘President- Miss May
M M «rm
Second Vice- Presldent~Mlss
Thomas.
Third
Thomas.
Fourth Vice-President—Miea Gladys
Hill.
' Secretary—Miss Bertha Scoheld.
Treasurer—Kenneth Raymond.
Organist—Miss Margery Mill.
Delegates—William F. Jennings,
Mrs. William F. Jennings. John Sherer.
and Miss Mary Hart.
VlcePrcsident—‘Mlss May
: UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
South Norwnllt.
May 15th. 1915.
Advertised li‘st:
Francesco Beningaya.
Rufus Daisy. Sch. Bessie Brown (2).
Miss Edna Earle.
Leon Foote.
August Lombamsto. 46 Lexington
avenue.
William D. Mailer.
Miss Ellen Pazneo. 13 R‘a’ymond St.
Miss Evelyn. Roberts.
Mrs. Nettie Wilson.
ANDREW LEARY, Postmaster.
Norwalk, Conn.
May 15, 1915.
List of unclaimed letters:
Brown. Mrs. -E. 'J
Butler, James P.
Bailline, Mrs. M. 0., 151 Main St.
Collins. Miss Frances.
Geer. Mrs. Wm. H.
Jowett. W. 11.. 203 Main St. 1
Pelscn, Miss Edna. 14.Union St.
Sterling. H. 8.. 15 Orchard St.
I. J. HOWARD. P. M.
no.4...
We Give Trading Stiletto
Slim“ For One Week
WAS and WEEKS
3503:11ue..............05c
35c uc..............
)5ocValue..............M
All Kinds of Canned Goods.
Baker 6. Co...
*—lr
l
‘lcmlngton litany cuiscnl.‘
Ellis Moore motored to New Iii
lord recently.
Mrs. Wallace Skinner is “again
after a long illness.
Henry Lawson of the Heights was
a visitor in New Rochelle yesterday.
iliss Mary Murphy of Port Chester
was a visitor in town this week.
William Reid of Sedgwick street is
recovering from a serious attack cl
rheumatism.
Friends of Mrs. Lilla Bach‘- will soJ
pleased to learn that she is cunvoiee
cent after an limess 0! two weeks.
Miss Mabel. Austin. daughter at
Postmaster Austin of Norolnnlleipbts ‘
was a visitor in Mount Vernon.
Thursday. ‘
The Norcton Heights Y. P. 8. C. n
will give a musical entertainment in
the church parlors on Thursday. lay
20. '
The Springde A. C. of Nos-walk
will play the Newton Heights team
on the Lynch deld. Dorian. Suds).
at 3 D. m.
Mrs. William ‘ Dover“! and son
“Billy." oi Darleu. visited Wednuday
at the home of her .Ir. and
Mrs. Stephen Heath, on C or street.
New Canaan. '
The Congregational Church of Da-
rlen will hold the last social for the
season at the church. Tuesday. May
18. in view of the fact that the en-
tertainment is the last 07 the scans.
the ladies have arranged a pnrticu-
larly attractive program.
About twenty-live members of the
Carlos Grange spent Thursday oven
ing at Arcadia. Talks on We.
plants and insects were illustrated by
lantern slides and the micro-pooled-
ticn. and the following musical pro-
gram was readeNd: Lullaby. "The
Fly and the'illanio Biting. ‘idra. w
Buntin. Duet. “When i Know That
Thou Are Near." Mrs. John Dustin
and Mrs. Roy Lester. Sole. "Pensae
cola Plckanlnny" and "Ten Little
Toes." H. St. John Morehuune.
-The Young People's Society of the
Noroton Presbyterian Church "I
an enjoyable and unusual social
Thursday evening. The program was
prefaced by and interspersed with
music by the Ladies' Mandolin Club.
composed of Misses Maud Ashton.
Edith Hartrlght. Pansy Eartright.
Margery Jacobson and Helen Waring.
with the latter presiding at the piano
A succession of diving advertise
meats. representing figures taken
from the more familiar_“ads.” in the
newspapers and magazines. were very
well done. and the costumes were
admirable. They were as follows;
Cream of Wheat. George Tyler;
Dutch Cleanser. Winifred Whitelaw;
Fairy Soap. Elizabeth Burgcsser: My
Wife's Bread. Winifred Whitclnw; H.
0.. W. H. Murray" and Wilson Cro»
foot: Baker's Cocoa. Verna Smith:
Armour's Baked Beans. W. Whitelaw:
Skinner‘s Kids, Donald and Elisabeth
Burgesser; Swift's Ham. Jean Wylie:
Uneeda Biscuit. .thn Nines; Red
Wing Grape Juice. Marjory Jacobson:
National Lead. Charles Fisher: Rog-
er's Silver. Roxie Smith; Vantlne's.
Jessie Fisher; 11. H. China, Anna
Wylie: Underwood Ham. Edith
Green. The finale was a parade of all
the'advertisements and a. grand chor-
us of the “Star Spangled Banner."
The altair was a success.
The three-act rural drama. “Tonin-
kin’s Hired man." presented by the
Noroton Heights Fire Engine 00.. at
the fire house at the Heights. Thurs-
day night, was in every way a suc-
case. The scene of the play was laid
"down on the farm,”
was cleverly written and acted. Carl
La Roach as “Dixon, one of nature's
nobleman.“ was the "star" of the of-
fair. and that is not belittling the
other participants, either. Waiter
Dugdale as Asa Tompkins, a farmer.
‘ who— dates on trickery. took honors.
Mrs. C. V. Nichols. as Mrs. Tomp-
kins, a woman with a secret. acted
,the part in answer that would have
done credit to a professional. Julia.
‘ theii daughter. was portrayed a pom.-
pared and selfish person. Ruth. the
Juvenile lead and the palm of all
riddles.;was creditably impeueuased ‘
by ism Ada Jackson. Jet-rm. asp
awkward country ind. was very clcvo
arty played by, men:- Carlson. em
' young daughter. 0! Inhwsy. N, J.. are
and the ‘piece‘
lessen Team-Wm.
finnwfifismbvc
sileebsraetcr. 719mm
miatwollhvo‘hson'tbewoshofa
We. Meumflvmtior
tbeb-efldrhwculicden;
ghethatthahdep-mncut-
hmmhwupfldnesdnm
”item‘s-finenes-
on, streetcar—d I. J. Bards. wage
WMHWM'
Jonathan mom 34.11..
hashccnstmuthohnooflr.
annuallfirhddiaramayn.
Postmsm Button has severihoi
iorblds-iorthaonuiudaisolnttw
he: posts within the, box-om ihnita
and attachhrghonaothorcon. ‘
—.....———.~_.
“Thom 0n lcltsudry one
making an extended visit with her par»
eats. Mr and live. Stephen Heath. on
Carter street.
lira. r. c. ms nu been messing
a few days visiting her son. Walter.
and family. a. mom. limo a.
Linnette and her: tether have been
keeping house tor her dining be: ob:
cones. and Chester Pladd has been
was} fuguent visitor 59’» “Ron.
sinking. many blends whil'hzjm'e:
w. 8:4. Hues-n worse to Do;
tie. on Tuesday, accounted by
nor. ass-1 Berry. Josiah Gilbert and
George Candeld, as delegates from
m “continual church to the
HM Association meeting.
At the mutiny meeting _of t
Civic league herd in the Town
Wednesday. May 5th, it was voted
, to Jail the Confederation of Women's
_Ciubs.andsdelegatewillbesentif
possible to the coming gathering in
Hartford.
'a devasting fire broke out in the
woods bordering Hurlbutt street.
about.” o'clock Sunday morning, and
dietitian-dais)“ and‘
i
teiwbone cells having been sent out.‘
some forty men and boys responded.
and the In humid under control
before any buildings were burned.
TbeRchreAISeoictyheldameet-
in; Friday. May 7th, at the home of
an. A. W. Merwln. A letter from
Mrs. Chute! Blush. secretary d the
Pairdoid (.‘auaty Cinpter. was read.
The tolls-tins oloen were elected:
Mrs. Arthur arching. secretary, Mr.
Wilson R. Boston having resigned;
Min Georgiana Comstoclt. treasurer.
and Mrs. J. C. Van Belneugen. chair-
man oi the executive committee. Mrs.
. Ernest Schencir having resigned.
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was
held Thursday afternoon. May 6th.
with Mrs. C. J. DeWitt. it is hoped
that there will be a large attendance
at the 23d silnual convention of the
F‘airileld County Woman‘s Christian
doingthe general term wort.
Mrs. Wilbur Britiuc came to New
moan. Monday morning. and spent
the day at the Kellogg homestead on
St John Place. mu Estelle Kellogg‘
returned with herrotnd'he‘avbit ofa
week or more with her. -conniua in 1474*:
Vernon. ‘ 1- ’
‘ “on-tog
Henry Kelley. who «uncanny as;
Sutton. will take charge of ids new our
ties on Saturday, May-«15. ~ Mr. Sutton
was made peninsular April 1. 1911.
moon April 17tootehargeotthoot-i
line. He has remained‘ a month over;
hintimeatthclom Ir. Renew
hire. Harriet :an utts died at
Underciid mm ,pcrlden. mi
day night. seed is yarn. rpi
service will ’orheld in La hap-
oi. Friday. at” p luv. it.
mains winlhlcism; "dilemma
be in Lshcview. The «ceased re-
turned to the Icrldeh institution.
(April 9. after spending no winter at
her home on Peron street expecting
to regain her health. Bbs lavas a
husband and tour childrdn.
-.-—’—-—‘y
-.
l
The deed is:- the property which wast
bythetcwuhssbeenshnedby lira
s. r. Mead and nulls. and turned
over to the committee. and is now a
part of the town property to be used
for the purpose [or whldh‘ it is intens-
ed. The committee—Henry Kelley. ll.
8. Weed, _o. w. Binlterd. Thomas 'l‘tiib
‘ney. Lawrence Prothiagham and Cran-
‘liall. Saturday. std-p. 'm.. to discuss
various matters regarding going ahead
with the work “improve-onto.
Just two weeks ago Sunday night
Emilio Anunainto’s store on Forest
street was broken into and groceries.
ltobacco. etc.. stolen. Chief Schmidt
discovered a quantity of the stolen
goods and returned them to Aanuo
slots. {is traced the this! to Nouns:
Kleeo.‘ Clestino Moreno; was brought
back to town Monday. die acknowl-
tedged the crime. but stated he stole
the goods while drunk. Before J usticc
the understanding that he pay for the
goods taken. The costs amounted to
416.63..
WILTON
~lt is reported that Louie Verlin's
furnished bungalow hasbeen rented
Mrs. Herbert Maxim has been
spending thewlntar imthefar West.
has returned to her Wilton home.
Aheavyfrostwasnotlcedinthls
der flowers were male or less in-
lured.
.,.
Mr. and Mrs George Weston have
opened up their hornet in Wilton si-
ter several months ”invest in New
York. ‘ ‘
‘ m 4 ~.
1, r
1! Ohnsteod attended a meeting of
the Women's Boardlhf Micsloila in
pointed postmaster toioucoeed L. 34“ ’ 1
lap Mead-«till meet in the Town.
Dawless he who docd the costs. with ,
locality sadly Suhday morning. Tal- ‘
Mrs. A W. Merwinesndiliss slice '
Temperance Union. which will be
held at the Usiversal'ist church, Bed-
iord street. Stamlord. Friday. lay
21st. at 9: 45 a. m. in the evening
Richard Robson will make nn..ad’-
dress.
”tins. H MI R R
' Timetable
._-—-—
iN EFFECT MARCH 14. 1111.
.—
IOUTN NONNLK TO NEW YORK.
A. ‘r-lflh. 5:431. 3:09.
C: 61! 71‘.» i: 46. 1113!. 8:5”. 1:111,
1:40.:115Ilsfl‘lkfltll. .
P. I.--i:13n. 12,251.:8021. 3:11
s: m4:14s.4:45.4::02a.4 47.7:08x.
7: 45:. 0:411. 10:":
doodays.
A. lip-11: 26:. 5:412. 4:54.
10: 18:11:41.
P. M.:——11ilr. a: «a3 :Otx. 4:4”.-
4:44. 4:08. 7: 02:. 7:12. 7:471.
1:511. 10:111. 10:40.
accepted to! a park and Wand NW vows TO COUTH NOIWALK.
A. 1-1512. 1:80. 1:43; 3:008. 8:611.
1:1“ 10:13. 10:05. 1050!. 11:01.
P. 1—1131; 1:05. 2:04x. 8:57.
1:3“. 3:44. 4:23. 5:058. 5:24, 5:08,
4:011. 0:04. 13:10:. 9:37. 11:15:.
18:00:.
Sundays.
A. 1—4:”. 8200:. 4:00. 10:02:
10:10:.
P. Neill”, 1:018, 3:191. film
52... hail. tzosx.
mess.
8:10! 11:151.
sour» maria 1'0an HAVEN
A. I.—11:14:. 1:14x.
0:161. 10:10:, 11:11:. 115558..
P. 14.41:”. 1:10. 1:143. 4:28; 5:17.
4:1“. 4:47. 7:041. 1:1”. 11:41.
u—h—p-
. Sundays.
A.:I.—11 31:. 1:111.
10:11. 11:11:. 11: 47:.
emanates;
SOUTH WALK TO DANBUR’V
d. E—itfl. 1:17. 1:618.
P. 3:41:35. 4:113. 6:80, 7: 14.
I .7 .
Alla—10:17,
P. l—tifi. 7:14. _
season 10 coins NORWALK.
A. l—4:00.'7::i. 8:16. 10:03:. 11:3:
Pill—4: :1. 4. 40. j
Modern
A. ifs-'1: 56. 11: 10.
11-4316.
X—Wflm
-“ I give my'wlfe half All my salary
every week to spend on the house-
i
jg
keeping and hes-sell”!
“And what do you do with the oth
or hair of your salary?”
"Oh. my wife borrowethat. "-—-Hous—,
tnnPost.
W
7:41. 1:1“.
1’. il.—2:0da. 4:401, 6:101. 6:48.
6:05. 7:18.
E
Patience. observing what other eels
.4711“. were doing. presented barrel:
to CW 01‘ vaudeville. “H'lii— '
what;— assoc on him. “can you do
04;.a popular and fleecing character?
1‘.
F. S LYON
Good Job Pf‘mting
out Paper, out may. post Price.
a won-rum , m or
re. nonwaax ' " PHONE n01
r _
insurance 3
I”.
Workman CW, Liabili-
ty. Marine and Automoflio.
Surety Bonds.
"Wk. Public 5
M T4014.“
J. M. Layton l(0.. loo.
our. man: m0!
is Railroad Ave. Bo. Nerwoik
$15.00 Men’s '
Suits 7
$10.98“ ,
JACOBYS
f
Ready-Made Clothes
Will fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. Suits
made to order from
315.00 UP
S.Nall|an
Custom Tailors. Tel. -5.
”(£122 E. WOW Rt.
sing, Prusingaud e-
pairlng Whine.
My Clothing Sale.
hammlori
M .
Louisw Avrick
30.3“ b.Norw:alk
.__...— .—.......—.
Allis Hill
. 41m—
um”.
wh-
Rubber Sole
Footwear
.....___4
15:
110
DaVey’s
Phone 41! : MENj _ WOMEN
mm ' Ladies'Txtm-ds "
SEA . White any». rubber sole and
CHERRIES FEARS, $233313». s3.50
LIMES COCOANUTS
WHITE BUCK,, RUBBER-
SOLE AND HEEL
GHlOTTO & KU’BAN 34"”
ms: “UV“ 2 TAN, RUBBER SOLE AND
. ' HEEL
- $3.00. $3.50
Men’s Oxfords
”0|" Forge. i Ton rubber coleand heel. in
. the newest styles
to see _ j 83. co to $5. 00
Win uck. sole
Tom ills-ray 1....“ on
31' South lai- Street iGl '
SO- ME: I overs
0.13 Jackson
Optician
Everythirig in the Optical Line
Eyes Examihed Free '
ARSENATE OF LEAD. BORDMUX moan 90R
SPRAYIN‘G.
Sticky Bandidg for trees, Tobacco Dust, Fish Oil
Soap, Helleboro, Bug Death "Slug Shot” Paris Green,
"Caascu." Insecticide.
Peppers I ”my and SdVI‘ PM“.
Amar’a
Tomaso,
All mi! Fertilisers.
nominated ’ Hummus;
_..—__-
as m cram
sonata,
one»: as .
,.
MWMMMW
COUPO
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen senor $1.15
PRESENTED BY
° he Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day.
For PIOH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of
scoutive dates and the cost mum of expense items
getthls
v5.3
mmwsem . f ”some
$350 Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set.
to use, all complete, including eight pieces, for
( 81.1 . j
his set (nematode—Strongest. Most Durable, .Mos't'
Sanitarfitd Mont EconomicalModc.
Norwalk Chronicler