IAGE EIGHT
”.5...
A WARNING
Wilton youhefl the Fire Alarm at
,1.
”1!: a waning. ,
When smoking ruins mark the site.
'Tis o warning.
So let this remind you. as you read.
If you from losses would be freed,
humane is the thing you need.
Q "Ni a warning.
filtht.
Taylor 8. Galden
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST co.
BUILDING. ’
Telephone
CITY‘NEWS
’.I he regular meeting of tolfax En-
taillpmcnt, l. O. 0. F., wit'l be held on
Monday night at 8 o‘.clock
.A class of girls fl'om the ninth
grade ill the Franklin Junior High
School, are enjo1in'g a picnic today at
P101 I11 “ rings.
1'd11'ell. ot’ Livingston street,
1M: last night from New
after spending a week
daughter.
M l‘:
Etl’l'l'u'I‘
York
wit h l'
~ Straws. Flexible brims. U’llrien's
.________.
Mr. alld Mrs. Bert Britton, of hair I
bun, and son Vernon. have been
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward lirownell. of Washing-
ton street.
A petition in bankr'uptty has been
filed in the United States court by
it. l-‘rank Selleck, of Stamford,
showing liabilities of $1,273 and as-
sets of $75.
HSans. 3 Heights. ()‘Brlen‘s.
Members of the Plumbers" and Tili-
nets“ I'nion are forming 11 baseball
team. A number of them met this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in their gnar-
leis on South Main street for organi
zation and mgactice purposes.‘
Referee in Bankruptcy John W.
Banks. of Bridgeport. is toda1 holding
:1 hearing regarding ”the voluntary
bankruptcy petition of the Knapp Box
(‘ oulpany or this city. A meeting of
the creditors is also being held
-—:Stra'1vs.'$l.5(i to :3. O'Brien's.
it;_,~—.—...-
lodge John J. Walsh. of this city.
.,;.t.oday. in the Waterbuly (‘it1 Court,
opened the libel suit brought against .
Editor William J Pape. of the Wa
tel-bury Republican, by State Senator
Peasiey. Tile case is attracting much
interest throughout the state. because
of the points at issue and the prom
' incnce of the participants.
_—-—-
Papers are returnable to the.» Nor-I
walk city court on Monday of next
week in the case of Joseph Disesa
against Charles Sigsway, action con~
cernina payment of $66 on a protest-
ed check. Attorney John J. Cuneol
representing Mr. Disesa. and the case .
of Orlando J. Clark and Fletcher Van
Hoosear, executors of the estate of
in lo1d T. Rusco against Mary E. By-
inrzion. concerning $400 loaned. At-
torney Leo Davis represents the
executors.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
SLOAN‘ S LINIMENT.
25c size . .
1230
V llCWS.
I Ashley Jones. of Namath, open;
jTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
IBrinckelnhotf on Rattan! avenue, New
Canaan
l The H. C Jonea engraving factory
. has closed down. temporarily at least.
The future plans are indefinite regard-l
I ing the reopening of the shop. I t
l Contractor T. F. Foley. of this city.;
Jhas recei1ed an important contract.
He was advised yesterday of the fact
that his company has been awardeol
the work in widening the bridge up
Iproaches over Fresh Water Brook.I
Enneld. Conn. l
l Rev. John Stapleton, pastor of the '
iSouth Norwal’s Congregational church
“tomorrow, at the evening service, will
address a large nunlber'of'Odd 'i‘el—
representing Eureka Rebekah,
Butlel Lodge and Our Brothers'
Lodge. of this city.
t
t
l The 200 mile race of the. pigeons
owned by members of the Hillside:
Homing Club, will be held tomornrow
The (nurse will be from Magnolia,
Mal-'.1ian1i to Norwaik. The birds
were shipped last evening. There will
be about 80 birds in the race, includ-
ing lir'idgeport as well as local racers.
Members of Butler Lodge. No. 97,
l. 0. 0. R, will assemble at the lodge
rooms in South Maill street about 7
Otlm l1 tomol'r'low evening. for the
ptu 'pose of attendinu service in the
South Norwalk 1 onurcgational ,
'chnrch. A delegation from Qlur .
illrothel's‘ Lodge, of Norwalk. will also .
be present.
I ______
I —t‘aps.‘Soft Hats, Derbies. O’Brien.
‘ Next 11cci1 is clean 111) week.
1om' springhouse (leaning at
.tinte.E1er1 indiv.lduai organization.
30th are cordially invited to co- opel'
‘ate with the street department in
lr'. lilting a “Splck-andSpan” Nor1vall1.I
1001 11 good start next week and keep 1
lap the good work. the year round I
l
‘ t
‘ The petition of Mrs. Anna Johns on,
of the 11.1111 Side that site be appoint 1
ed Elli‘il'tlltlll of her five year old
l
l '1 :tndthild will be heard on Monday 3
Do
this .
lday, May 26.
kind will help tremendously
numbers of the Dairymen’s Associar
,should address
Illiik and Butter Scoring. Storrs. at
‘ once.
1 entry blanks will be forwarded ilnme- l
TWWHQWAW HENWSBSUMEHJT
MILK AND BUTTER TEST. AT
STORRS.
Educational Sofie. of Scoring. A3,,
connect to Boga lily 26.
The first (it a. series '0! Quarterly"
Iedllcational milk and butter scoring:
I will be held at the Connecticut Agri-
cultural fioilege, Storm: on :Wedneo-
The samples must be
shipped to Superintendent Milk and
Bflerficbring, Willimbntic, to arrive
there not later than 6 p m, Tdesdayl
May 25. These scoring exhibitions are]
to be held under the direction 'of- the,
Agricultural College Extension Sec-i
. vice, cooperating with the State Dairy-
men’s Association. Those co-operat-V
ing to‘make the exhibitions possibfb!
feel that in this state where. so much}
market milk is sold scorings of thisi
in lm-I
proving the quality and advancing the:
Iprice of milk. There is also need at
ithis tilne of raising the standard of
quality of our Connecticut butter.
The'se scoring exhibitions can be a‘
'. most important'factor in bringing this;
about. i
The milk will be examined for bac-]
teria. flavor, sediment, fat. solids not:
fat, and acidity. The governmentl
score with a few changes will be used.'
The exhibitions are designed to be of}
' great educational benefit to the dairy-I
'men creamerymen and consumers of.
dairy products ill the state. No prizest
will be offered.
Extension circular. No. ti. describing;
the plan of the exhibitions in detail,,
is now in pl'int, and this circular to-f
gether with entry blanks will be sent‘1
out in a few days to all members at
the Dairylncn's Associations These ex~
hibitions are, however. not limited to
others
lion and wishing to enter
the Superintendent
The necessary information a' 'ti
diateiy upon receipt of application for
some. ‘
SHIP CANALS.
.__.._
'Each Has Troubles of Its Own ‘l'hat
Require Constant Cal‘é.
Leave 11111 ship canal alone for men
. Ax-: ..
This Weeks’ offeriuus 111111
East India Tea Co.
4 lbs, Gran. Sugar 25c
{131i Potatoes 18c per pk.
Flour perbagms
Caistlp 6-.c' but.
497“”
Golden
Tre e Tomato
& Cleaning Co.
BRIDGE RT
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a. Cleaning Co.
Silk Drum. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ll. TLy’nge Steam llyéin
Telephone 4785.
' H. LYNOE. Prop.
293 State 8L. Bridgeport
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued May ll,‘
1915. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of patents,I
Bridgeport. Conn. . I
Rupert l“. Dunham. Bridgeport, all-'1
vertising device. . i
Donald Noble, Bridgeport. eyeiet‘
sewing machine. 1
Charles E. Baker and E. M. De Long;
Hartford. internal combustion engine.
Munroe Buett, Hartford, weyoper-
ated rotary switch.
Benpamln :11. Des
Hartford. cryptograph.
'lcorke H. llart. West Hartford'elec- l
trit switch.
Louis '1‘. Bully and G. E. Wheeler.
New Haven. plaitlng machine.
Frank P. Kobert, New Haven, elec-
tric rivertlug apparatus.
Wilson E. Porter. New Haven, strik-
ing. lo1 er or marine clock.
Frank I. Kimball, West Haven. take-
down square: '- ' ~' '
George W. Kirschner1_ West Haven.
locking hln
Jardins. West.
we HAVE EFFECTED AN ADVAN
raucous PURCHASE
In high quality Wall Paper. fresh
from the mills, wherein you may par-
ticipate. Our stock includes the lat-
est novelties and designs for every
room in the home. We have priced it
low so that you may decorate every
room in the house for a small cost.
1 . . 1- 1..
afternoon of next week before Judge: a 3"“ “"d it would "0 ““8” bit lit
'licnr1 W. Gregory. of the Probate
1(‘01111 Judge J. J. Walsh represents
ltlio petitioner, and the child's motlu
er. Mrs Arthur Johnson. of Franklin
street, is represented by AItorney
John 1*. Cunco. -
.1 i
“s...—
' Charles H. Young, C. H, Adams. El-
lmer ll. Roberts. C. S. Daughy, and
William Q. Merriam. delegates to the
Ilslate convention in New Haieu, Thurs-
day, made their interesting report last
night at the meeting of Lincoln Coun-
cil,"0rder UnitedAmerican Mechan-
1ica'. The second degree was worked.
1' last evening. and next Friday night the
Ithird degree will be worked.
I
I mark the twenty-
Tomorrow will
tfouljth anniversary 0" the founding 0~medy the damage done by her stern
(‘ourt Narruk No 8, Foresters of
America. and the occasion will be duly
1celebrated at the hall in Water street.
A sumptuous banquet will be served at
2:35 o'clock in the afternoon and it
1 will be followed by exercises and
speaking. The grand officers of the
state will be present and many guests
‘from the various courts in tlte‘stato
will attend. '
I The right front.wheelof a Hershaw
automobile, which was being towed
ffroni New York to New Haven, was
.smashed to splinters in front of Baur‘s
.drug store at- the corner of Wall and.
issue streets yesterday afternoon at.
about 4' 30 o'clock The carelessness
I5C of the man at the wheel is given as
509 5126 ------------------- 35‘: the cause of the accident. he having a1-
$1.130 size
Stilison-Powell Corporation
.2 WASHINGTON STREET.
------- . 55C lowed the car to run to the side of
Wall street and the wheel rammed
against the gutter. A cnowd gathered
l to take toll of the damage. .
lfor navigation. Within five years n
ism?“ boat would be unable to go
through it. , .,.3 M;
The ITnited States" has“ anxieties
over the C'ulebra cut in the Panama,
utnot ‘more thiln the’tlerlnans over
their”waterwa‘17. the Kiel canal. fot'
{the ground through which the latter
is c111 is‘ in most” places nothing but
pea1~rotten bldck stuff whiclt'keeps
on breaking up and falling back into
the canal.
Also the bottom continually "bumps
up." thus lowering the (tenth of the
passage. The crafts that use the Kiel
canal have to crawl along. They say
that if a cruiser were to make. a dash
through at top speed it' would take a
19511 and several millions of money to
11".a1e
I‘ ach canal has its own special trou-
bles“ That of the Panama is land-
slides. Many have taken place dur~1
ing its construction. Many more will
have to be dealt with in coming
years. It is estimated that if the
dredging work on the Suez were aban-
doned within less than ten years the
Turks or an1one else could cross it
dryshod. On both sides of the canal ‘
stretch. miles of dry desert, from'
which every wind that blows lifts the.
sands in edging spirals and carries it I
in great quanittty away. A single;
storm may drop a thousand tons ofI
sand into one ruile of the. canal 1
Of late years a great' quorum of:
trees have been planted along the}
banks in order to prevent the ssand '
from drifting into the water, yet even i
so great steam dredges are always at
work scooping from the bottom thel
blown in sand and dumping it along.
the shore. Another trouble of those
in charge of the Suez canal is caused
by fresh water springs. which burst .
up in the deep bed afi pile the sand
in ridges. —- Exchange.
FIDO's FINE APPETITE.
Ban Johnson, president of the
American League. smiled the other
e1 ening when the talk topic at 11 din-
‘ ” QUEENSTOWN.
Frank 1..
tactor.
ll. E. 111111
401le mic
to hosiery, -.
Erlgiat p)", Humphrey. New Britain,
bell,.bucl1le,.i
Gregoryiwé‘. Da1idson New London.
tw-o cycle “multiple expansion Diesel en
ginc
Norris E‘ Clark. Plainviile. concrete
reinforcement.
William‘ T. Sole.
fabric.
James W‘indridge. Middletown. two
patents. sight for tirearlns.
Carl B. Dolge. Westport.
truck.
Matthew R. Rhomoser, Sandy Hook.
circular loom
George H. Parsons. Stamford pneu-I
matic time-switch.
David Spence. Norwalk. tire (de
flginger: Waterbury. con
1111111111 P” Hudson. Water-
Newtown. hose
casket
. sign). l
George A. Wood Southington malt
ins hand tools.
. Trade Marks
The Acme. Shear Company, Bridge-
port. scissors and shears.
The Salts Textile Mfg. Co. Bridge
port. coats, cloaks. wraps and capes.
The B. Shoningcr Co.. New Haven. l
organs and pianos.
The Ensign- Bickford Co. Simsbury
fuses.
The N. J Birg‘e Co. Bristol, certain
named knitted underareur'.
The National Pin 00., Derby. head-
ed wire pins for toilet and desk use.
_______._.__.___.
SAVED BY GRAND PIANO.
The Lauettero Owe Lives to Unique
Craft on Which They Climbed.
May 15. ——F. M.
Mssette. an officer of a Scottish reg-
iment, who was wounded early In the
war and had been on a voyage of three
months to recover his health, was sav-
ed, together with his mother, by the
saloon grand piano of e Lusitania.
on which they floated for three hours;
0431" attaching runners "'-
10 FIRST 3T.. EAST NORWALK
.7 L . nails:
1‘ TIIILEI“ HELPS
l'acc 503115.3th Soaps, either
plain or perfumed.
Surgical and Medical Soaps.
The Best Makes Obtainable.
~5c to 50¢ 'Per Cake.
FheNorwalkDrug Co.
a. A. 113111.111...
laid a. Main St. . ~-So. Norwalk.
APPRAISE ESTATE OF C. O. JELI
IFF. WIRE GOODS MAKER.
Southport Man's Property Inventory
FAlltFIELD May 14. -—Accordlng to
the inventory tiled yesterday morning
in the‘ probate court hele. the estate1
10f the into C. 0. Jellifl, head of the C.
O Jeliff Manufacturing Corporation.
amounted to $66, 829 06.
Most of the estate consists of inter-
est in the concern founded by Jelliml
'He had 300 shares of stock at 51011 n
1 share in what is considered a prosper
ous concern.
The Jeliff corporation manufactur
lug wire materials, the late head of the
concern started from a humble begin—
ning and built up a strong business.
Real estate on Spruce street is v-al
land at $4 300. two more pieces south
of the Railroad are valued at 84‘. 0011
‘and $1, 000; a piece adiaccn: to the
property of Mrs. John Jennings, 51,200
and another $100.
Unsecured notes are represented by:
$7,291.65 and $11,000 by mortgage
notes. In Lamoile" county, Vermont, is
a plot of land 6 acres in extent, that
belongs to the estate.
C. 0 Jellii'f died February 26. His
l
l
t
l
The , .Gorhaii as.
t
1
Show. $62,293.06 Tangible Assets. l
i _...._—
' you can get a gas range that will
'.Mr Lasscetter says he came at) nearI will admitted to probate by Judge Ba-
his mother after the boat went down con -Wakenmn, March 2, bequeathes
and sighted the piano. floating withI most of the estate to Monroe E. Perry.
its less up. He lifted his mother on a aon-ln-law and Eva Perry, a dough
Eflfoy Life;
[2"; Short
1]] Why not make it more
enjoyable by buying a nine,
easy, well made porch chair,
something that will last and
has style?
ii Look over. our line OI
things for porch life—chairs,
mats. cushions and settees.
Make your porch a summer
living room.
{I Everything in furniture.
- Susan
1 "- SPECIAL SPRING Norton
.BUY, ‘ ,
All Kinda of Bedding Stock
I lflenniums $1 and 51.20 a d
IlCuieons
lVingal-s
[Dracinea lndivisa
{English Ivy
LMarigolds
1 Boxwood
We fill window boxes andrtvases
, cemetery use at reaaonbleziprlces,
any other work also special. wreat'
for cemetery at $1.25 and up. .
South Norwalll [191131 ’2'
3 :1 So. miner. 50.150er .
Jamm- .164. _
4-
Hazelton
.21 boat
'.‘WIJ
'Q'
The B Hershileld 81 Son Col
runny
. in war :11 IT.
MARVIN BEACH TRACT.
a Large Plot's (Shore Fronts.
c. ’1‘. McGOVERN. Agent.
155 Washington So. 30. N
-"
it You [lave
Any Junk
u
j‘
SELL
.1 T... S JAFFEE
Successor to Wm. Eflron.
Phone 499.
37 Fort. Street. East Norwalk.
Special Music
evaav .saruaoav EVENING
Clifford Hotel
Rathskelle
NOTE—New entrance from Eli-
beth Street. "
A Gas Range
Costs less
Than a Can]
_ Range. '
For a great deal less price than
Fur Storage
Refreshed! andjllcp .
ed at "metal“
We insure
loss or injury.
Ihe cost is triflingJ—the roll
from worry and care is great.
Your furs must be more th
camphored—they must be ke
in a suitably cold temperatur-
Our own furs are stored In 1
same way.
Furs that: we store for' you
quire cleaning at regular; int
vats.
_ your furs again
you would pay'for a coal range, '
do more Work and do‘ it better.
Gas ranges are ornamental and
well made. They can be kept
clean much more easily than a
coal» range.
Arc you planning and
upon any relative?
Norwal k Savings
IN NOBODY'S wAvtz-s
beyond your earning years you’ll not be a burden
In the sunset years of your life, financial INDE—
PEN‘D'ENCE will be a great boon to you. Pre-
pare for it now by tending your South
~ carefully and asyou grow older you’ll
never. be to anybody 5 way.
working so that if you live
Bank savings m
.} .‘t 31111 *1
initiate .
ner affair turned to pet kioodles. He
said he was reminded of the dog own~
‘ ed by Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Smith loved the dog devotedly.
She not only gave him her undivided .
attention, but also had a maid to help
and was very precise about Fido's
diet and bath.' One afternoon the
maid rushed into her mistress’ room
with a wild expression floating over
her features. ,
I“0b, Miss Smith! 0h, Miss Smith!"
site excitedly exclaimed. “Fido . got
into the pantry!"
_ ‘fYou don't mean it!" returned the
“tier-199.9111" 1‘11 the 11mm $119911 1
" fitters; 1111.11.91: 25mm 11119019! "111 1'19 '
incl
111114;.311911911111.
111199111?
the piano and then climbed aboard
himself. They found the unique craft
well above the waves and perfectly
seaworthy. , 1
The Lassetters were less exhausted
when taken, aboard the trawler than
most of those persons. who had been
in life boats.
11111611111 FROM lies noose.
Mn. Albert Erunlng. Wife' of New
York Actor. am from injurloo.
{NEW}; [HARTFOR . May 15. —Mrs.
Albert :Bruning. .wlfe 01.11 New York
91111.19
191111
. shellfish grounds was opposed in the
,Senate yesterday by Senator Lewis
ter.
ovsrsa oaowens ARE 'Foac'so
Tonspoa'r. ‘
HARTFORD. May 15.—Tl1e bill
carrying inquisitorial powers into the
business of the oyster growers for
the purpose of_ taxing and leasing
because of its inquisitorial powers,
but. an amendment curtailing these
adopteduls 'I’nlllalll'l' 1.
151111.11 ,1111‘ ‘11
. --i-The---
United Electric
Light 81 Water.
powers washcceptedand the ,bill
. name!
eighties
rue nmraatmdmmmunomh ~
can'itmelaslvadauanmvrw .5111. i
”'1 umm‘ifintémngsmmmyl -'-‘
' 1.1111111111111111”
is!" no not. youth MI more
We consider this a part
our services and we do it co
scientiously and scientifically.
In fact when We repair or .
model furs during the aumm
months we do not charge f
storage
.~.:i'1I;.I;-.
it, it FUR C1
Joseph Daniels M
‘ p011" ‘ as. FAIRFIELID' AVE»
BEIDGEPORT, CONN
'l‘o neuoct. to {glad tho Sent
W Rooms? 1111;111:111
Norwalk Chronicler