i151 8111i IMPROVEMENT
social not
no. 1...... state-m of was
We! is Stunted by
I: Ii. 1. Iiipsoa‘
1
The fifth annual report of the East
Norwalk improvement Association,
Inc, is as follows: -
'flle year ending October 1, 1915, has
been very gratifying in every way; the
moral work has been carried on elli-
(htly, and the building protect has
been materially furthered. The Asso-
vchlion has held eleven regular meet-
111;. three of which were held in con-
Junction with the board of directorl.
and eleven directors' meetings. The
public service committee has continued
its work of placing signs at dangerccs
casings, re-adjusting street-signs,
giving courteous replies to requests of
the people, and. as far as possible.
meeting their demands. The New
Haven officials have given expression
to their esteem of this committee, anda
declare it to he a pleasure to acceed
to their requests.
The membership committee has been
alert in looking after the present en‘
‘rollment, and welcoming new mem-
‘bers; and has the honor of having se-'
cured associate members in different
puts of the city.
The school department reminds one
so! the parabled mustard seed, starting
so small and timid, it is now a great
tree. The tire branch was the 's'ewipg
division: next the garden' J'division;
and third, the library division. These
lichens have become so strong that
they are now ndependent departments:
and. while the chairman of the school
,3 committee was growing these branch-
’ q, her own department visited schooll.
nearing the co-operation of the teach-
ers and the confidence of the children:
milled twopights of the best enter-
txin‘ment of the Fair; helped inspect.
gardens: served in the library: and
distributed 355 garments and 31 pairs
-of emcee. besides having shoes repatr-
ed. The last named work has been, for
the most part, for school children.
. On January 9, the library department
opened a free library in Mr. Rundle's
bakery, with 100 books, the~gift of the
Norwalk Library. and 60 books loaned
by, the Connecticut Public. Library
Committee. Shelves for the book!
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
maintain them so "
lcolnlnittee gave a benefit card party V 2‘1 lafil evenlng.
in conjunction with the Firemen, in Mr. and Mrs D. C. Marsha
THE SOUTH NORWALK mm WEI;
TUESDAY, OCT. :9, 19:5
buslflusé “ill be discussed
.and Grant Anderson, this morning, set
1
members of St. Agnes' Guild. Regular stand in " * mm Slalom u UH» - . \- ~~ v - «r 1. w -. lions Other members of the constabu- ,
.ile st, *- Church AJ 1:11;. Vih f. tars qualified the da\ after elettion
l Charles L300“, Sylvester Decker the. were damaged more or less byl ’ {WES' [PO] {T and Ribpe and White will be compeil D ARIEN l
brank's attempt to squeeze throng"; ed to wall until the Board of Select
isaii on Mr. Becker's oyster boat, for the opening.
121. day of black-fishing.
l The regular weekly meeting of the
3 l Ladies” Aid Society of the East avenue
Q M. E. Church will be held tomorrow
é afternoon.
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Eugene Scofield of Fort street, who
in February, the cooperative fire.
OMAN ‘7
has been ill with an attack of rheuma
lism, for some time, is improving nice-
i.
'<
4 ~. I
J. W. Thurton on Ponds Ridge has
purchased a Ford touring car from the
11 and son lJohnson Garage !
the latter's quarters. and donated the have removed from Pleasant street to' Mrs. James loeonard of Port Cheater
proceeds to the relief of the needy. iBrldgeport ~ :and son Francis visited her brother,
The depot committee has cared for. Ionic Groeschner and “mm, have Patrick Smithyhere. Sunday. , z
thegrounds "0““ mm stations, kept removed from East avenue to Betta: Mr. and lire. William H- Rodlmer
the grass and shrubs on the East Side Place visited with their daughter, Mrs be-
in a flourishing condition, and planted, land Banger, in' Stamford. on Sunday.
A large party enjoyed a moon- -llgbt
sail around the Sound on the Addie
Mrs. George Kellogg and her niece
Miss Minnie lock returned home
on Saturday, aft {enjoy «.3. “visit of‘
several ’days will u a E-gsla'
roses by the stonewall, rendering it ’ I James Mulroney, Who was operated
very beautiful. It has also replaced ’ ’ i'ulmn for appendicitll “1 the 3mm"!
the shrubs which had died. Hospital. last Wednesday. is improv-
Trlangle Park commitee has tilel fiROWAmN
honor of having established East Nor- l‘Conductor W. A. Creel! on the 0100
walk's first park. It has given the- ‘h‘ In.“ branch has been “waned w my
little perk weekly care, with the hope 2::wnd Mo‘s? Carpenter enter- home during the past week. with ill
of growing a good sod helm: lgantinl tsined a party of friends from 5mm.i ness,
evergreens or ornaments. 1‘ rtltlt 5' has ford Sunday, at their home in Roway-i Arthur Wilson. bowlingralley pro-
.. We 1°
Excld preserSation of Ludlow Monument. Work 0“ the new ”'0‘“ of Roway-I winter He spent 329:“;me a
This work is now in the hands of the *0“ “en“ '1' 9'05"““3 ”we" and amusement raw 8 n ‘ ‘ s I
District Commissioners. the improvement will be much sppre 515’" Antoinette “d her companion
The cemetery committee has co- elated by "9'7 one concerned. ,sister of the Sisters (it Phil-132$ :2:
operated in the general care of the Edwin L, Stehena. of Rownl'lon “Gig“; 33:1 dreszntv;;1too;:
cemetery. has had the hedge trimmed. nue, has returned home "m“ Gettya 'l‘h N Y b Caberet Bureau willl
and kept the vases filled with flower bug. where he attended the 00‘9”“ ‘ 13,3083; pause m the To“;
log plants. tion and the “New“ at the Webb 81"lei. l'l‘h d evenin under the aus- .
The entertainment committee gave a monument. l 3" 3?: 1:; “in ii a company.
moving- picture benefit in November,a The. Rowayton Baptist church is re- in cos 0 e (in l‘
card party and cake sale in December. presented at the Baptist state convep- 1 Beginning next Sunday. Col. 24. the
a“tea" in January. 3. card party In tion in Middletown, Conn" this week, ““1“" schedule “t mu." will ta 0
February. a week's auto ride in 111119.: by Mrs. Eugene Ambler and Rev and Place in St Aloysius church. :her:
and helped with the entertainment at; Mrs. Henry E. Anderson. will be only "'0 masses “mm o
the Fair. The dramatic department; Mrs J3meg Desmond of McKinley
produced a successful play in May. Place who was operated on for ap-l
The constitution and incorporating‘ ”pajama at the Norwalk hospital last
committee revised the constitution and week is getting along nicely at that}
fly-saw: and has important business institution
on or ay. , ‘
> i h l ildren here are look—
The bulding committee has provided igtzrvfirzotochnext Friday when the veil. I.
picture of the proposed building. 11 l convention .f teachers will be The New Callas
plan of the entire building, a set of h thus .BlVlnfi the children a my.
bl fl ' to 3 The
“1:113:15. $33 dill??? ”d ”“43 ' ‘31:. °§§2’.§§f’§. ‘15.: d... o...
’ The Corresponding secretary inati-! Many people from this place attendv l witnessed by a la .1, number of lpcal
tuted “and carried out a successful ed the wedding a: m” Ethel May :“1 fans as well as Bet lites. Bowdeq lend
"Iundte day”. .‘on Monday. February trun to John Lacey Tyler. at the 0" Carter, of Bridgepol'b‘blayed with New
8. Over 100 bundles and 75 pairs or walk Congregational church Sundaleanaen..nnd Beth awas strenst
shoes were collected. and d tributed 2;: “we“ The “dam" w“ w" ’ by several Brldxelitlftl plum”!- 5‘
The repair work was done y the eew- ‘ W 3'.
in; department. 40%?“ ‘ A Wright. ""5 "‘1 known T.
NATIO AL snag-emulpu
~ bazaar committee. besides help 5119“!“ mama“ m“' ”N!" L"! wasmso’ron t ‘19. ——Presiden1
1“ with entertainments, 3““ a 3"" mpvinq ,pictures at the Palace lWilson will open campaign for his
per in March. compiled . 0001‘.th morrow. and a number of his friends; d f a mm in a spot“!
and crowned the successful ending of from ”“3 Pl‘ are prepaflnl: to I"? $22110“? e :2, ’mu’l cum in New
a busy year with the fourth annual “‘15P ""3 (”Ship “‘"ll‘ . .11 ~ 1 ly‘m-xmul the ev ning of Nov. 4.
fair in the ”old mill " September 2125. ‘l‘be Davey Tree Invert “mm-'1 1,.“ be m pmment'g on! public at
mile association is indebted to its has been engaged the past few days :21 tonnes on the subject since he “I?
i abs
roe-president. two secretaries. treas- sprbyinx the trees of Mrs E” 9930'"! the plans prepared by Sacra»
urer, chairmen of committees and their Baker, in West Side avenue. “rm Garrison and Daniels m d the
helpers. for the faithfulness with which James Hint. of Tokeneke 111;“t hi: ”each is expected to he '0! signi-
tlley have performed their various line, of 33 and 008“ 1n Norwa
t .6!
tasks .It is also deeply indebted to morning. for shootlns a any soulfr’el' “flfifim” m" ‘3‘”“1” ’5
those people, not members“. who have in the road yesterdat - ‘ ’
so generously contributed to the suc-
Word h“ been received here “I” States sliouiL ‘ ”more adequately pre-
-..,———
four—at 8 and 10 a. m. 1
‘ were defeated by ,
tulle Bethels. 1n Betbel, Saturdaipma by,
ped‘v
it.
use the reasons be-will \
urge upon Congress why the United
w).
Judge Samuel A Purdy on Main St
spent Saturday in Bridgeport on busi-
, 11965.
Francis 8. Salmon of Yale univer-
sity spent the weekend with his par-
ents on Myrtle avenue
Walter J. Hart of State street will
return this week from a visit with
lrelatives in Springfield. Mass.
E. C. lNonton Dean of Ammona col-
lege, California. preached at the San-
gatuck COIlEI’GGationel church last eve-
ping.
'A Box of Monkeys" will be present-
ed by the young people of the Congre-
gational church in the church parlors
on Friday evening.
Members of the Westport Equal
Franchise league held a regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Several of the
members attended the suffrage parade
in New York on Saturday.
Constables John Rippe and Thomas
J. White. recently elected, have thus
far failed to appear before the Board
of Selectmen to qualify for their post-
rshooting of game in the ‘Westport File
ldistrict and Deputy Game
Slurges is keeping a sharp lookout for
.lnent assembles again.
1’ AD
h
N OROTON
it is feared that members of the vol—
unteer fire companies will turn' ‘fir-e
bug' just to respond to the new alarm.
Tiles ystem is now in working orderi
and the \Olllilleu‘s are &\\aillllg its
first call I
who has been oc-
A. C. de Peysler,
cupling the Silipway house in N010-
1011,1135 left fox New York.
Hunters are again warned regardingl
Warden
SCOTTISH RlTE MASON DEAD.
“’ASHINGTOH, Oct. 19.~Edwalld
.Teare Taufiman, of Aberdeen, 5. 1).,
{Sovereign Grand lnspectonCenerai of
Operations are well under way for the Southern jurisdiction of Scotti-:11
the erection of the new State street Rite Freemasonry. died in a hospital
bridge and raid work i“ being made here yesterday, after a stroke of p.11-
at lJill western side, from which end alysis. He was here to attend ”-0
the foundation "in ”5“”th The omldedication of the new Masonic Tem-
dirt foundation ha b5“ 75‘3"“ andlple headquarters of his order. He
“‘9 "Wk 0‘ removing the frame draw [was stricken Saturday night.
will be completed this week. Dredge” l’
Ire at work removing the foundation. ON WAY To CUBA
$131311: 3:: El; 32: £231.“. WASHINGTON Oct ill—The .1;
and Barton have hired editionsl forces missus may “hem and
an will rush the work through in so from the interned berman cruiser
endeavor to complete the job withinlxmnpm,” Wilhelm at Norfolk ale
the scheduled time. specified in thalliowczfievegz zeegfigleitmzlwfi
fgnlnargs'ggpgtr'gigtg 0831,11: ceived the report of a ship captain
who saw the power boat Eclipse cit
da for the first time to allow a bar
y . Virginia Beach last. Monday. He dill
load of coal to be drawn to the docksi d
of Taylor and Richards, the only dock not "Wt until late 1‘“ week a“ “0
trace of the Eclipse has been found.
above the State street bridge. 1
offenders. Chapter 87 of the State
Game and Fish provides a penalty for
violators.
893.1!) f n
on Need This Set
1
THREE LARGE VOLUMES
‘ You what to know “What's what" in the world of progress. Not
only that. but “why" and “how" ore- also answered HOW motion
‘ picture “tricks" are produced: WHY ozone aids health; WHAT
.‘,..._.v.,a>.~ .
we know about soil analytic -ancl thousands of equally in-
tereeting subjects 1n these three volumes which are now ready
[I For Readers 01 The Sentinel
without coupons—no guessmg, no contest-
simply presented
$31951?” if I ? '5‘
_b,’.:l
I
and get tllisset of books
which is made up from
a collection of material
were loaned by friends. The number was of its enterprises
'8 members enrolled the opening My 3 Slsned
was 4‘: membership September 30," .
MARY F. BIPBON.
the condition of John Flint, of Roway
ton avenue, who while on a business
trip to Chicago. was stricken with ty-
1915.19.11 318; and the number of
books on that date was 768. All books
have been the gift of friends. with the
exception of twelve which were pur-
chased by the committee at an auction
sole. The library has been open '17
afternoons. with an average circulation
(d 42 books. The total expenses, not
including pastels and paste, have been
£9.30. Only $6. 31 of this was drawn
from the associationtreasnry. The re-
summer, with bills for pastels and
paste. has been paid out of the re-
oeipts from overdue books
The garden contest was opened with
188 members. 151 of whom continued
to the end. 28 of these received prin-
‘ee, 2 first prizes, 9 second. 17 third
prises, and :1 prize for the largest
.1 “f sales of produce._ The prizes were.
« 'iawarded the children at a garden pan
‘ lay August 14, on the community lot.
at which time ice- cream was served
. and auto rides givm to all the contest-
ants. Later the prizewinners were
' ‘Ibe guests of the uptown childre! fl
i “mode" party.
,. The relief committee secured work
1hr two men, a woman, two girls. and
filling for a fourth wolnan: secured
mature for a worthy couple to go
housekeeping, and. helped “place the
little: upon the General Relief Commie
lee y the City to the following: 33 _
. War spirit seems to be in the air, 'l‘wo
husband in a permanent position; and
i .
w- r. ...l
5
President. hold fever and is l at a Chicago hoe
'3» site] is much implr’oved, and it is be- DANBURY‘
'l‘he district commissioners ave at lieved that be will soon be convales-l.
[alt succeeded in securing a 3:99“ of cent and will in a few weeks be all“ quarrel With Albert Th.y§:’da: 833'
lamps for street lighting purposes, and to return to hll home His “wiiordsville. 8‘1“" night. '1‘: 11 d1?
it is expected that the trouble which friends here are ball” to hwtb-lhelhmll“ he" 1“" “‘5‘“ “who“:
has been experienced here from time is getting along so nicely. gappearad immediately after mhs ed-
10 time will be obviated. A number of At the wedding of Mtgg Marjorie “‘3 ud- 11” “0‘. been up,” end '
lights have be nout for some time and Adelaide Mills and beetle numb
caused annoyance to and complainte flushes in the Methodist Episcopal.
from the taxpayers. The commission- church on Wednesday at ti: 30, Miss!
are sent to New York. Philadelphia mu. will have for her maid of honor]
and Boston, but were unable to secure her glam, miss Gladys Mills, and her
lights from the manufacturers tor four bridesmaids will be Mines Flor-
some time. Recently a supply was 38- once 1., Moore, Ellen James, May Flint to
dated from Boston. and Mantel Jennlnxs. ‘ run . m”. “an. 25 years and all
Mrs. Heirchman. of Central avenue. Frank Mazda 5: shippsn Road, form-: the medicine M has taken is Foley’s
time at work in her kitchen early erly or Melon Point, is a skillful lad Hone! ml ,1," 1-1 3 "m3: .1 an”
t. 19 Album Strid,
|across the‘Naw York state line.
.«How one anmucen _ Knees
WSLL.
Railroad mightier! are more exposed
mm. cold than other workers!
8.;0 Domini of Nanette, Mm, has
Saturday afternoon. lost her balance. about an angina marine or otherwise.1 k0” it it My ion” and recommend 3
and in falling to the floor broke her but he made a miscalculation, yesten: R m m “a h". 3 ”33 men or
leg. The new break occurred several day about 11 a :11. when he tried ”160M" fl . . 3 ‘
inches above another break which Mrs. (drive an automobile betWeerl‘ 'a “Ml . - ..= - ‘
nail-damn sushi-ed about four months our and an automobile that were at ,'
ago. Dr. Jean Dumortler and Dr. ,
Wolfe reduced the fracture. '
The huge piles of sand on Fort
street are the means of providing no
end of sport for Ni Side youngsters.
opposing "forts." have boon construct-
ed in the sand and each “side" attacks _ p
the "enemy" with vigor ,,
" The matter of holding a rummage
sale will be ‘ am 1y decided attire
the farmhand who was shot during a l"
in. Ila-believed to have loads his way ‘ H
$300 000. 00
No Other:
Books of history and travel,
there are in abundance—-
eduoational Wonk“
volumes of referencefbut
in none of thence” be
found the oft sought ' ill-
formatidn . allowing 11ch 3’
grand results of discovery
and invention, ultimn'tirlg in
MODERN PROGRESS»
Three Voluaespi
Twice as large u
‘ this illustration,
x This Illustration is Only .,
One-Half the Sine of the 1‘
Volumes ~the Exact Size
.Be’mg 10x7 inches.“ *
Huey are beautifully printed' in dull opaque col-
and ink. bound to flex-n weave h‘brnry cloth with
backs crowd' in gold. ‘
Great Educational Distribution
[middling newspapers throughout the entire country are now
” x , oEering this latest set of reference books for the benefit ofilleir
* many readers who: gladly welcome. such a rare opportunity.,
who are mVlted local! and Examine these Books
VVNot‘e. the unique contents—wee the illustrations.
» more than lose an all—look .t (lie binding. the
‘ Y clue of book making-end then decide
' if puma: to sake this set a part
Norwalk Chronicler