I»
I . Icrioua operation.
CITY M .l RKEl‘
69 N0 MAN ST.
EAST
‘ Norwntii
* Tilt“ Stick to ill) has ltithii‘d from
.OxfnflI mount: to Ti \. iniwld street
Williw 'ilailuumiii. i-t New York.
spent the \‘K‘t‘li4‘flti \\ iii him tuiiiilyoii
Cove and Fourth :l‘i‘l".i.
Tho Kublill t.iii.:l Lam it'l‘UVt'll
m “the Stiiil‘l distritt to 15 Re"
nulls street on the East Side.
firs Andrews, of New i’ork city. is
mulling the wait with her mother.
In. Harrell, of Fourth street.
I". W. Cluipbell has taken up hll
residence, at 198 East avenue. rumor
ill; from Rowayton to the East Side.
' ut'i,ll.a.
tint. Gauge (‘udlipp is confined to
but in; nib to attack of neuritis.
Mus lather-Inc Klinefclter hits re-
turned from u visu with her sister.
in Washington. ii. C,
‘
Cherie. ihoniuiin. of North Firm",
it! confined to his home \iith .in at
tacit of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Cumlllflr spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Mon:
cluir, N. J.
Mrs i'IdWard Kr‘t‘l‘lnfi. of Xivw
Haven, spent Friday visiting irii-iids
in this place.
Roy Merritield, of llouuytoii a\t‘
line, has secured a position iiitli illt'
Norwulk Hardware Co.
llai’id Mills. of llirtl'iiii, taxi
\isitiiix his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tis-
ciir Millet, of Highland nicuue.
he?"
'l’uttle. of lfiiunyton avo-
to his home again
t‘harles
line. is confini-ii
with illness.
Frederick Wietziiinni'. (.1 ”to Post
ford Hospital. this week, Hfit'l' under
going trctitment.
Mn. Charles Morris has Tl‘lul'liPil
to her home on ltownvtoii avenue, uf
ier an extended visit with rclatiycs In
State Line, Mails.
The Men's llihlc (‘lnss of ihi- \l
If. Johucn, of East avenue and
Van Zunt Street,
I long time, is in it dangerous condi-
tion at her home.
A Inikci suppi-i iiiil toiiioirowcien-
\\llti has been ill fort
E. t‘hurch held iii) interesting Illi’t‘l-
I in; Wednesday evening at the church
After ilic Illi't‘llllK. a sotilil time “as
i-iiioyed.
l -._._._._..-
The
.litltt it,
that rip “
Sidi- avcuuc eiiti r
Muses
of \‘i cst
road was discharged from the Siam~
and Anna;
tractor of Sound Beach. has been bur i
ily engaged all winter in plus to de-
velop the new residential section ‘re-
wntly laid at by t‘bos. L. mason, -
called 'Rlver cur. gt Riverside. arr.
lliil'h'trd has: friends from (‘oscob to
Noriitn and has pu' up many f the
most attraciiia bungalows at Sound
Beach. and. while they have all the
new artistic features of lllfitlt‘lil home
building, solid (”Oilsll‘ul“ll)il is ill:
:trong point.
’THE SCHOOL SITUATION.
Theri- i~ considerable interest being
lllnlllr‘fi‘blé‘d in the town meeting to
he held tonirht. Though there are
several other matters to come up f0“
tliSt‘ubSlOYl. that of the fictiolst iii ex-
('lllllL’ inst talk. There is it great need
for a new building at the. Heights and
for an extension at the Center, to re-
plate he uni-‘tiliitary wooden building
now in use. The School Board asked
for 875.000 for these. new buildings.
i~ui it was framed that the Finance
Hoard could not approve such a grant
\iiihout including it in next year's tail
midget. Therefore ihc Finance and
School lloards agri ed to approve the
expenditure of $3,000 at this time. to
stilllt‘ a bill“ iii the Heights. and to
‘ilhl'llll plum: for these projectt'd new
buildings. 30an of the people of that
section seem to have iiiinundersto'id
this matter, and to interpret it its a
‘dttllit‘rflii‘ attempt on the part of the.’
local authorities to dweprive them of!
privilege-s which hey should enoy. Thel
filt‘ iii midenccd by the desire to go‘
do far an is possible under the cir-.
‘i‘umflliilif‘fl, in procuring a site ill thei
liriglit‘: at Unt‘l‘, that the local author-f
iii!» are fully ('Ollllllall of the. need?
of that growing section (Hill to; unit-l
ious to rclici'o it as speedily as pos-
sible, its thc residents of that Ii-ctlon
.uro to obtuin the north-d it-lief. ilut
isomu of thc people of that portion of
the town lutvc been getting together“
in formal uni informal guthcrinxn oft
‘Jil in the Mayflmier headquarters lininmi .lbfllll foity of their fiieiidii at into. and ihlt'illf‘ll dirt» things for the
on Van liant Elli if he enjoyed by the a dance recently. in the Marion 'i‘oisn nicciiiin \londily anhf
mention: of that popular tompany.
.’
1‘30 “Willi“. \ I" Elf. "‘z-l-li-‘f, of Hi
[Adilil' \id filo" t'r '1 h.- ill-1t it"
line 3! l-J f'llll‘t"’ i. '4‘ ‘i l ‘ii'iii \Vc-i‘
homily afternoon of this week.
Arthur t‘ti'r, (‘zl‘lit‘iiit'L his rcsign
d hbmnit‘o'i i'. Iii iii-rbert (‘iur.
ell “mirzrfog ~
s‘tion tn ttu- tr.-
Bridgeport.
4| Pm Hi‘tllll‘tl u poi
.i. '.L:I on \rms factory.
“Rival E. ileum-1L. of T. \‘l'oodsido
avenue. who ha“ been employed for
tho In)". lhl’W‘ )‘tlll':‘. at the Lockwo
ml:- (30.. in the Second Witt his
rectum-(l hip position there to accept
I position as fircnntn on the N. Y.. N.
H. k H. it. it.
The 'lhird district commissioners
will moo: toniuht Mutton: concoin
lug the Mayflower Wlllfllll‘, which wii‘
M‘re l‘tfoi‘e i‘mincll
night for a Kettleuwiit,
r v"? 'nri-d ”w
t be tomorrow
will tonight be
all conv‘ii ‘tiionnrii'
ncetimr
Aside from tho TI‘éi'fli‘ it‘ltl-\'~t't'i‘.
prayer meeting on Thursday nigKfl
there am this week no special even-
ing services in the Emu Avenue M. in)
church. 'l‘hc lili‘lllbl’rn‘ ot‘ the local
church will tailio putt this \\'(‘t‘k in the
' lust cvangclistic Hm. icon of the scrlea.
which urc- to ho lilltl iii the Norwalk
Congregational ('llUlt it every night
with the t"'-(". ption of Saturday.
Mrs. 'l‘iaoniim ilk-.1; ll and tlnunhtci
Lillian, .14 Fifth strcct, wont to
Network. Nt‘w .lcrsiey,‘ to visit Mr.
Walsh. who has been there the put
numb for the benefit of his health.
Tho physicinnu have told him that he
mm go to the hospital to undergo a
it is expected that
of
"' .MUO,
this will he performed today. Ind Mrs
flat-h will remain in Newark to await
who in soliciting for funds for
3?. m orphan asylum la using
methods. Recently she knock-
fill door of a home in Gregory
. As the occupant did not
it once. the colored woman
_g and advanced to the chin:
when she saw the household
blue, um immedutoiy cook pol
d it At this time the owner
- nud asked the visitu what
doing The reply waa: "Well,
m't conic when l knocked. but
-.~ nil right when I picked up
“Guido " She wII told to
_ "without further ceremony ond,
' to still in this section. it. is
. o complaint will be math if
It visit!” run. in
1 "till. luestn were present front St :—im
iford. Noroton Rowayton iind Duricn.
i Richard llrown, charged with tho
Itheft of copper wire from the New
York New llnven & liartfoid lliiil
lmud company “on up before Judge
income ll. Vosburxb iii the cit) (‘Ollii
iSaturday morning and the case was
month‘ued until after the dispmizil of
the UV” summary procosa suit of
Hoyt Vs. Rouenbcrc.
rot-tied by Initectlve Serum! Thoinmi
Ilmatherltind. lie is represented by
Attorney JOHN" T. liitnhiir and is ill
years of one. was foriiii-rly it new:-
hoy and now lives in llowiiyton.
—N01'fCE.
First class shoe repairng at lowest
prices. Rnwayton avenue.
DOMINICK SElABOthASl.
r
l NOROTON >
Gnu lo- .uvv—
.. fi’g .fl. . ' a i
Cloude Francis has taken il position
with the Bridgeport Arms (‘0.
S. Shippe of ilarien hili moved
the Noroton sec
Eiirl
to Glenbrook—in
tlon.
'illrs. Melville Kelncy has returned
from a visit to friends in Mount Ver-
non.
\
Misti Florence Selleck of Noroton
hat. returned from a visit with friend:
on Union street.
IMrs. Andrew Buttery visited her
sister, Mrs. Sadie Elliott, in Bridge
port, last week.
Some. of the town's young people
are planning for a masquerade ball
to be held Friday. March 24.
I. (1.1.. Holly met with an unfortu
note experience Thursday. when his
aleipb. upset in Mansfield avenue
spilling a 4041mm can of milk.
Edawrd {Buttery celebrated his 29th
birthday last Wednesday and "smiling
Eddie" received many congratulations
from his friends, besides several beau
tiftil gifts. ‘
William Fleming, who ins been in
the service of Mrs. E. S. Aucbinelon
for may years at Keewnydln Form
lion racism! viii: position- soil will
-- “taunting”.-
conundrum.” tunic-HI
move Into his new house which he
recently acquired at Noroton Heights.
m 4
The my. bf. Carlo- !fartynJ-d NO-
robin. who II refund to his bone
h
[1an was or |
. it New Cdniian. withppropriate‘ir}
\l'omon have
the right to roe oii hl' liool questions. I
if made \oteis and 3 humour of ind l
lien who are intcrelted in the fourth:
t-duciitiomtl ni‘falN expect to ‘19 pica-i
cnt Monday night it is expected that
yhteir infiucnce “ill be on the side of,
progrens for modern sanitary, «no.
lent Btllt’llli: lmt illllli‘ of those who
favor rcopcntng onc of the abandon-
ed district schools threaten to chnll
engc the right of the women to \'ole' ,
Tonight linrlcn'n men have been “306
to excitement in town meetings-Jig
will be interesting if the woman aN‘
also to Mine in tho excitement now.
..._._._... _~_——— “—
uMu’I-W. A .
NLW
CANAAN l
a...” “‘1‘ ~
Mrs. l. B. Woundy is visiting her
friend. Mitts Gertrude Kline. iit lasts
Orange. N. J.
Miss Anna Leitz, of South Beach. is
vlluting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Bertram. 116 East avenue.
The. condition of Cnmillio iluccinr-
(-lll. who'bccnnic demented last week
niid was taken to Rulnnd's Sanitari-
im, at Westport. remains the name.;
with no improvement.
Mrs. F. .Vchcndry and until-liter
\lisu (‘iuirc and son. (‘l uric-i. will rc-
.iiin to their home in West Norviulk
it'ior spending the winter in NewI
York and New Jcrst-y. ‘
Miss Sally t‘ocpcr, a teacher at Cen-
ter school. entertained ii party ‘ot.
friends numbering clcvcn at her
boarding place at the lioyt homestead
in Main street. Wednesday evening.
Mi“: Alico ir'iorson, Statc organizer
i‘ the Final Franchise League, gavtt u
ilk before the Now Canaan Grange
'ul friends in this lodge room in the
‘ui-mond building. Tuesday evening.
lliss Pierson iii a pleasing and mum
‘iptakcr and from start to finish held
no attention of hcr audience. Miss
Olerson's address followed the regular
business session of the Grange. The
doors were thrown open and many
idmitted who were not member: of
he Grange. The meeting was opened
with a few words of welcome by Dar-
ius St. John, lecturer of the Gringo.
llld then Mrs. Marshall stems, pml-
‘cnt of the Equal‘l'ranchisc League
’lltli‘ifs introduced the speaker for the
waning, Miss Pearson. her-elf ‘a
Erange member. begun by saying that
she always felt at borne before, a
lrange audience. In her remnrlrs lite
.‘OVlOWO‘~ her own comer from tho
line she was in school to the present,
your” it was “looted by the cut-
‘rzize movement, and gave a We
at the Wadi. growth of
be mound“. Much of but hit- was
nforinol. but Humming mor-
heleu. no.4 when she lint-hot. on
rho were not believer. in the cats
‘7
Mt'hfmelghmohIflW
‘ad a good cboncc of bola; convfitetl
mu won poo-ad an all won Init-
fdtoatln' trickling-alum
inn ev‘on bold .in Now Cannon WM 1°!" ”“- ‘° “the buying 3°“ W“ cm night were mar-Salt Steam. (7.
it'll W “at“! 0‘ Wm! 3‘“ post. “imp“ “ Just “m“? the faction opposed to tho paving.
Mom m.m strut. came up
for m.
m. “.mm. “up” 5... . mined. out. were. a tut. uraw clung.
W Woman-impacts,
RV"? For fl
«9-9-1
l
A Cireat NatiOna
Public Utility
That concerns all merchants
and all people
HE original Cash Register rang a bell, indicated and
recorded the amOunt of the purchase. It benefited the
merchant only.
In a third of acentury this old model has developed into
a Cash Register that directly benefits every man, woman
and child who spends money in a store.
This new Cash Register equally concerns every jig:-
chant and clerk, every banker and wholesaler in this land.
‘io,
a
It furnishes every customer with a receipt or sale: :
It prints on this the amount paid or charged.
On this is also printed the date of the sale and woo
made it.
It forces a duplicate, printed record for the merchant.
It prevents disputes over charges and bills paid.
It saves shoppcrs’ time.
I'V' \ it;
.'i 4 '_ ' It gives the merchant all his profits. It gives him more
money for his family.
it promotes more and quicker sales.
It protects each clerk against making errors and ‘
against the mistakes of others.
it rewards the diligent cicrk by telling-6 his employer
which one makes tho largest number of sales and which
one gets the greatest amount of business.
If assures the banker additional security fertile money
he loans the merchant.
It gives the wholesaler additional asSurancc that the
merchant will have money to pay his bills. .
it furnishes the banker and the wholcsalcr mechanical
evidence that the me:chant’s statement of his business is
correct.
it is a business necessity.
. MERCHANTS ! I
W. have no. 1016 model: that (in (his por-
fccf uruico.
Wn'fc Ill today or on our agent in your city
and harm from you can ucun one of {hue public
«win machines.
U60"! dh'cncu an mafi for old National
Cub Rot-Talon that men good in their day. but
do no! no completely protect you or (in Me valu-
Ible Ionic. our 1916 Models do.
Addru: Dept. Z.
The National Cash
Register Company
Dayton, Ohio
LOOK can no: stoic
lfl-‘l’l’t’WlflDOWi
Mim-
'wbtlo, the question raised Tbnmiin
tho! i.“ m“, nflhtll the To“ edhtbo town clerk’ a once. The all». .w Hodges “a Dr. Thom “My, night will be inquired into.
and specifications for bids.
0110 of "n "m“. mu met. 0|!th tint “lb meeting “3 not a in “Vol-0‘ “I. pumm 1mm;
~ 1" 10m h“ ““u in anemic: were Conductor. Bhutto. EARNING HI. FEED.
for The "II !“ Charla Medici M 3m! Maui Hartline! Horace-4hr: om! lun-
“kilowatt-Ilium m Woumwlmea ..
”a. "mt.“ “W Tin mpmMcnt in to out about little wow- 0! your front plaza? ’
. . _ {Monti-commit: Ni mMuuuminm Acoin- arm Mot it to norm vim volt"?
Upward-ofMi
Norwalk Chronicler