HAYES
. .
.‘r
"gem MARKET
69 h0.'M.\lN ST.
EAST
OR WALK
N
-
All“ and Mia. liniiy
l‘viLlB‘vIJ to their newly
"hous-- at 53 UobUlll avenue.
.w
lluulioii have
A ytur ago udav tlit It‘.ill[ nature
wa. -.. 'Judiiy it w- i: .ib degretsabove
loin.
Daniel ii‘iizii;.ti.tdiru and son. (‘arl«
ion, of HOM’EIII stroet, alt‘
(is in .thv lork city.
today visit
Mrs. J. l-‘. Jones. of Keyser street,
its: itlumcd to liti' home More after
u \lsli Willi her sister in New Jersey.
'i'lu‘ ijrit'iwtin liI!.i‘.i_\' iillH' li‘lllUi“d
fiom Setoiiti .-l'\‘ti, ozi lilt' this: Site.
to Rowan strcet.
Mrs. William Andrews, 0 f' New
York, who has been visiting with
her mother, on Fourth street, for
some time, has returned to her home.
Regular business was last night
transacted at the regular monthly
meeting of the Sunday school board
of the East Avenue M. E. church.
l‘ricuds here of Mrs. H. D. Perry.
of llanbury, a former local resident,
barn with pleasure she is rapidly re-
covering from a severe Illness.
Kr. and Mrs. H. S. White, of New
York. who are summer residents on
tilt-EA" Side, have leased for the
coming rummei il residence on Sea-
aide place.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society held an interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. Hannah J. Seymour
last evening. The subject of the
rating was “Korea."
The library committee of the East
Horwalk improvement Association
will meet with Mrs. Howard liowndes,
Sea View avenue on Thursday after-
ioou. at 2:30 o'clock, instead of Sat-
urday. at 10:00, as planned.
Mrs. Hannah Jane Seymour last
ovening entertained the members of
the Woman’s Foreign Missionary do
duty of the East Avenue N. E.
Church. A social time with refresh-
Dents was endoyed. During the oven-
lug “The King‘s Highway" was read.
much to the interest of those present.
It is noticed that the East Side 2.-
lllorc ‘iia.u well represented at all so-
dll aflalrs held tllrouhout the city.
As a result of the numerous local pet)-
pleatthe Regent, last night, Itwas nec-
Canary to put an extrn Luge ilullt)‘ on
the East avenue line.
loot Eiders are asking how It Is
that during the hot summer months
objectional heaps of garbage aro
lumped near the vicinity of the east
approach to the new Washington
street bridge, but during the winter
buds of ashes, good filling-In mato
all, are thrown on what is known as
,0. “Groeschner lot " in the rear of
hi. Washington street.
owitv'rgy
~ (U— 4'- 4t..r
lbs Marion G. Coates. of McKin-
.- v.
Elna Belle C'rockett, of Rowayton
”no. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Thatcher. In New HavenJCwKre‘wmu Church held a month. Club was held last night in the par-
l-‘rsnk Crockett has returned to 1, meeting at the parsonage tut. lore of the Congregltional
1 home here after a visit in New
M
m. and Mrs. George A. Wright. Jr.
are traveling with "The Eternal
"V no” Company, and who are In
"hilt. are at Jackson; Mina, to-
Mr. and Mrs. Wright expect to
wto Rowayton the latter part of
final Ira. HELP. Stevens and»
”OMqun-MW
MWLLM
purc'imzcd , .‘
Lu. '.'. .tl. l 111. l "“th Lert arc
‘ifllfld Hill lln“) hak'c (unit but]! to
lilowayton. Mr. sieteus .s (‘Dgil‘ic't'i
on the oyster boat William I. Stevens,
of the Stevens Oyster Company's fleet.
About twenty friends gathered a:
iiltc home of Miss Lottie Lockwoodo;
rl’.iovl'aytosi. last night, at which they
held a sui'piisc party. Miss Lock
wood made a charming hu..tcss
z'i‘iauo selections, singing. games and
dancing were the ieaturts oi‘ the even.
All departed at an early hour in
morning: saying they had it good
1.11:" and wishing soon another
iril‘ly. People \veic present from
:litnigeport, Kowaik and South Nor
jwalk.
, .—.——.—.
...__'
Hit.
illit-
tor
News was received yesterday of the
ideath in York, I'a., of Helena Chapin,
site of Alexander B. Mcliean. son of
nines McLean, deceased, formerly of
l‘liniiliury, now proprietor of the York
‘lzl pnrttiient store of James McLean &
1hon. If. Stuart McLean, of 21 Fair—
.titl avenue, and a summer resident
Island; Mrs. Alexander I.
‘ti‘ordon. of 70 Garfield aveiiue,'
Mrs. Grace Henderson. oi’ 19 Division
Sill't", started tor York, yesterday, to
tt "iii the tum in], which will be held
today.
.tii' llt'ile
South I\'tii walk, (‘0nu., NH. 1916.
To the Editor of the IC- -niiig Senti-
nel:
'llie article \.ltith appeared in the
honing Sentinel of Mfli't‘ll 27th in
regard to the biting oi liilie Ethel
Molt, by the Parker doe :u-cmt‘d to
place the blame of the attack on the
child.
let me say that your informant has
grossly disordered the real facts. The
child was being drawn on a sleigh
by one of the young ladies of the com-
munity. accompanied by the Parker
dog. The child fell off the sleigh and
the dog sprang on her iinediaiely.
The screams and cries of the child
and young ladies present attracted
the attention of Moses Rackett,
watchman at Retort Point. Mr. Rack-
clt ran toward the place from which
the cries appeared to arise, at the
same time calling to Prank Batter-
son, painter working in one of the
DeKlyn cottages at Pine Point.)
Arriving at the scene of the attack
\Ir. llackett, then a little In advance
of Mr. Batterson, found the dog chew-
ing and maullng at an object which
they failed to recognize as a human
being. so badly was it covered with
blood.
The dog was immediately beaten oil
by Mr. Rackett. he discharging his
pistol at the same time at tho fleeinx
dog. The speed of the dog's flight
must have seriously affected Mr.
i'Iackett's aim as the shot and sever-
al succeeding onus failed to land.
Placing the child on a sleigh Mr.
Rackott and William Jennings (who
has charge of the KeKlyn's Estates).
2!!
drew the. child to her home on Iloton
870.
Dr. Home" was called and very
promptly arrived at the home and
found the child's wounds so serious
as to require the giving of ether be-
fore proceeding to sew up the tears
and wounds.
SAMUEL MOTT.
Rowayton. Conn.
-.- v a,“
DARIEA
lJOItOToN
‘fl'fi asuva-
» A
—I
'5’ V‘ '
l
i
i
i
t
l
h
”4"...” .1
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and Miss
Helen Phelsp Stokes of Collcnder‘s
Point. Noroton. who are now in Cali
fornia, will return East on April ‘15.
Frank Schleuter captured an oppos-
. sum In his chicken house a few even
inn axo-
l _
1 Mrs. G. E. Richter left town yester-
idny to spend a few days visiting her
1 mother at Woodhaven, L l
lot at. lake's Church. will conduct a
l mission at Dsnbury next week.
; The Sunday-School teachers of the
light.
The selectmen are still endeavoring
to We the railroad officials to
palolootrlcllghtslntholocaldopot
by May 1.
Tho Norotou Water C., is movhg
Its headquarters Into the Pooloy
mochwharohandsoiaaothefurulsb-
iaglhvohoonlaatallod.
-1-—-—--
“MW-cyanwbolaa
hasnspaudlug somatimomm
“rah-Now “antacids-tally
and
'lilt Plpt'lln’t‘
about $225, and of this amount the
bills in Mandi were about $135.
Rev. Henry Blacklock, rector of
Christ Church, Westport. conducted
evening prayer and preached In St.
Luke's Church. Sunday, in exchange
with Dr. \‘sn Kirk.
Mrs. Frederick T. Towne has occu
pied one of the Weedjesidences on
Nearlater Una, Noroton.
of sub: removal in u: Lucas the game.
nun this winter has cost the towd'tms town played
The IRepublican caucus will be held.
iin the Town Hall Thursday night, to'
| select a new town committee and elect
ldclegates Do the State and congressl .
‘ lonal district conventions.
i
Miss lain Burt-hard of Mount \‘er!
non, a musical prodigy now receiving
1 instruction from W. V Abell In Siam.
‘ford but who had been practicallyi‘a
self-taught until a few months ago, is
to be one of the artists to appear at:
,the benefit musical in the Methodist
ii‘liurch Thursday tight, given by her.
cousin, Miss Theresa Hoyt of this
town, daughter of Town (‘lerk Hoyt.
Miss iiurchard appeared in a recitall
in Stamford las' evening and everyi
where that she appears the musical
critics are made to marvel at her
gift. Miss Hoyt herself will sing so-.
prano selections, and Alfred T Child. ‘
tenor and (‘harles Sterling, violinist, 'i
will also conlrlbute to a program oi
such excellence as llarien is seldom
permitted to enjoy.
.A number of property owners along
Maple avenue, i‘iarlcn. have applied '0
the Public l'tilltics Commission to»
compel the Noroton Water Company
to supply them with water. A hear-
ing has been set by the commission
for today at 10 a. m.. at the Town
Hall. Mrs. Archibald C. Poss headed,
tile petition, and the others signers;
are Martha J. Selleck, ll. Sands, Set
leek, John A. Fairbanks. Catherine
Fairbanks, James M. “'Ilimott,‘ Theo-
dore W. Austen. lit-Ila E. Selleck. 0.
Ernest tLounsbury. Ecar M. haunt.
bury, A. M. tliounshury. R. 1). Lyon.
and Mrs. Alice 8. Lyon. The petition-
ers contend that. as there are it hous-
es on the street. and there are no fire
hydrants, they are taxed to maintain?
such hydrants In other sections, whilo'
their own property is without such.
protection against fire, and they state
that, wihln one year. two houses in.
that section were burned to thoi
ground. They furthe. contend that it
Is difficult to rent property along this
then huanse there Is no city watcri
0n the other hand, the company main-
tains that. as the street Is one solidi
ledge of rock. the cost oi laying a
main would be prohibitive-several
thousand dollars.
iyvii
SAUGATUCK
V“ MAW
STPOl {T i
l
l\'. 1‘. Doors spent last night In
Bridgeport with friends.
Frederick Bradley spent yesterday
in Norwaik.
Miss Grace Kelly. of Norwalk. was
a visitor In town yesterday.
Miss Ruth Allen, of Compo street.
has recovered from a severe cold.
P, N. Kirk was it visitor in Bridge-
port yesterday.
J. DeMarIu spent
Bridgeport on business.
yesterday In.
-——————- 1
Mrs. Fred Mullins ,oi Hartford has
returned home after a few days' visitt
here with relatives.
8. Hoyak has returned from New
Haven. where he has been spending
several days with friends.
i
The Knights of Pythlaa will hold a
April 3. All members are requested
ito attend.
Ameeting of the Princess sunshine
church.
The reports of the omcers were read
rand plans started for another play, to
be held soon.
C. Culver and A. F. Taylor, eiglc
neers In charge of the aurveylngof
the now bridge. spent the weekend at
their homes In New Haven and Bart
ford. . . . . -,
9——
mylpyodnllnflaainsitiaal
evening. mummy Wflletu"
'fbu ’Qucstionc, oil
'Crescgnts. oi
- s
game. Fol
och g was en
Norwalk, in a pref
owing the game,
loved
Miss Mabel Mervin has returned
to her home in Nor-walk after spend
lug several days with frleldo here.
Ray Litell, of Bridgeport. was a
visitor at the Walloon Club Veil“
dai-
‘Mw. A
NEW
LCANAAN
Miss Emily Nehre was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Floyd Taylor on Sun-
da ay.
—-—_
Mrs. C. E Herold left this week for
‘Mt. Vernon where she will reside with
her Ion.
A. B and S. D. Ogden called at the
home of their brother, C I. Ogden In
Bpriugdale, Sunday
A. V. Barnes has just received four
son‘s and one boar, prise-winners, from
the White Horse Farm at Peoblia, Va.
Mrs. Adelilcrt Roscoe has returned
'home after unlkrgolng an operation
for appendicitis in the Stamford Hos-
pital.
MrarSarah Lane has returned to
her home In Southport, after spending
several weeks with relatives in Silver-
mine.
Several members of the Methodist
Church are planning to attend the con
ference to be held in Stamford next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ilali of New
York were guests of his mother. Mrs.
c. w.- Hall of South ht’enue, over the
week-end.
Harold Jones, who is atending the
Massachusetts State College at Am-
herst. Is spending the week with his
parents at \steny li'arm.
._._.-
Mrs. William Aptbby of Shelton
-has been the guest of nor parents Mr.
and Mrs. Henry N moon of South
.avoupe several days he past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Belard have
returned to Silverminn after spending
several wooksiwith relatives in Al}
bony, Mill. N. v. and Buflmmi“
Conn.
rues. Bolden, t... has been
visiting Izenith his daughter, Mrs. H. D.
Trinkaus on South Main street. for
the past live weeks, returned to his
than!!! at Rocky Hill. on Monday
Rev. A. H. Goodenough, D. 1).. for
six yearn district ‘iperinlondont of
this district of the New York East
Conference. preached bIs farewell sen
moo In the Methodist church last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. M. E. Crawford. who has been
quite III at her home on West road
lior the past five weeks, ls improving
,to such a degree that It is expected
her usual good health will be restored
to her in a few weoka. .
It was necessary for the train on
the electric branch to make another
trip to Stanford. Sunday night. after
antral oi the 11:27 train, due to the
fire In the New Haven yards which
delayed the regular schedule of trains.
Popular Amusements
The Regent's Pictures.
With Marlo-Odlle sucosafully offer-
ed to Norwalk theatre goers, the Re-
gent today returns to the auprpm
motion picture program for a run of
more than two weeks until the ap-
pearance of Hand Adams In "'The
Little Minister.” Today‘s feature will
be a Patho Gold Rooster attraction.
The name has mine to mean quite
as much to picture lovers as Para-
mount and Metro and a good attrac-
tion is named. But the really big
littliiil lilillili Will
(Continued from Pint Page.)
El. PASQ Texas. March 29 Sol ._. l
wbeie amid the extinct voltanocs .i'
the great continental divide. i‘raiitis
0 Villa is fleeing southward today
[lard on his trail, the ravalrymeu oi
the linited States Army are stratum.
every nerve to catch up with him i.
fore he can reach the wastes aluio t,
unknown to any but Knit-ans and ln-'
‘ilaiis, in \thich ll“ begun “in I‘dl'wl'll"
. bandit years ago. I
ir the absence of omcial news
the chase, the border has settled unwni
Al speculation, bust-d (ill and) lilnli
are brought bdili to the I'm! i
ed States by American mining men
and ranchers who struggle in here. I
iii
.
xi" 'vi .
I‘.
J'Jzygpm 1~ m: { .
PACT “Um
SIAM
of Sale BY H'lIUCF. P. NA
FORE
Even the canary bird sings a
sweeter song when xic is s
nTA\ilt.‘RI) range in the kitchen
——ior the whole litittsicliold
moves in harmony with the
i.iltht’il ..;iti titer: ~' ~. iii. lien
”mn- thrcrittl and harmonious
than uliL‘ Willi a a'rAMmliD
range.
10B SAII It)"
H. N) MAIN Si (OLWEST
Americans familiar with Mexico areI
almost unanimous in their opinion that“
the troopers of the north ,operatini;i
in an unfamiliar country and riding
the corn-fed horses of the plains, are
tremendously handicapped against"
i
l
the Mexican bandits on their moon-i
lain—bred ponlea. it is not a question
of nerve or courage, it is a problem of'
climatic, topographic and other natnr
est heart and strongest muscles are,
virtually helpless,
An American rancher who in film“ i
iar with the country through which}
Villa is retreating, expressed the fol '
lowing view of the situation today" i
i
l have known Francisco Villa for,
twenty years. For many years last;
the only white man in the country in.
which he lived. i know his habits, his?
processes of mind and the Tlf‘flllll'i
more lndisns, among whom he is all
present. l have very little hope that}
the American cavalry can ever catch
him now that he has, presumably ilityt
or more miles' start of them. Villtii
and his men, mounted on their Mt-xig
can ponies. can travel forty miles ai
day with ease and Ilfty mile.st lf press I
Gd. I
"All his men need is a little driml‘
beef and some corn meal. With thi- :
and a blanket strapped behind their“
saddles they can travel indefinitely
Compare this with the equipment of
an American trooper who makes thir ‘
ty-hve miles a day at best.
“The 'i‘arahumare intIlans will not
give. the slightest assistance to the
Americans. but they dig up their last
grain of corn or wheat for Villa More
than that, they give him speedier In
formation about his pursuers than the
fastest horseman could. There is Dr
horse that could keep pace with these
ludians In that country. i have often
l
l
i
sent one of them from my ranch to
lnaca. a distance of eighty-two
miles. He could start in the evening
and reach Minaca the next morninl
t
al conditions against which the stout i '
DODGE B
strong parts
to economy
The light weight
steel
steel forgings.
means less gasoli
and the size are
lated, and this
tire mileage.
is 8185 ti. o.
(f. o. b.
73 N. MAIN ST.
it is almost Impossible to tire than
ROADSTER
Perfect balance of light,
efficient performance.
to the absence of heavy castings
and the use, instead. of pressed
parts and well-designed
IT WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE THIS CAR
The gasoline consumption In unusually low. ‘
The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete
The price of the Closed Touring Car or Roadster,
complete, Including regular mohair
S. L. BENEDICT
ROTHERS
con tributes
as well as
of the car is due
This lightness
ne. Car weight
carefully calcu-
mcans greater
b. Detroit)
top, is 89:30
Det rolt l
run 754—3 ‘
and all they need for subsistence is a
little hail of dried meat that they car-
ry with them.
Another dldlculty is that there is
virtually no water in that country. and
what little there Is will be dried up
soon. There may be a few showers in
May, but there will be nothing like
what is needed for a large body of
troops until after June 20, the date
when the real rain begins.
The rancher was asked what differ
Look in the show windows for
Wait a High aim
ence he thought the Introduction of
aeroplanes in the chase was palm.' to
make.
"I hardly think they will prove of
If Hill is illiiilit
hit, us: Slit iii,
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Dark- 1
on and Baautlfy Faded Hair.
That beautiful, oven shade of dark“
glossy hair can only be had by brew-
ing a mixture of Sue T.“ and 5“]. can climb from a valley wheer not
u'breath of air is stirring. and encount-
n "er a wind on the top of the hills which'
Your hair is your charm.
When
phur.
makes or mars the face.
to
t
is matter of great danger.
,test and calmest days of summer you
Reliable Office Furniture
Desks, chairs. typewriter and telephone tables, asctlonal book canes.
and many other practical pieces at very reasonable prices.
Prompt delivery to all parts of the city and surrounding towns.
RAYMOND & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Prompt delivery to all parts of Norwalk and surrounding emu.
some random selections.
Norwaflt, Conn.
”starting from an altitude of 8.000 to
10, 000 feet.
over the country of rugged hills of‘
granite ,split In a thousand ways
gulches, ravines and great canyons.
There are numerous valleys. of course,-
which are broad and fairly level. but‘
They will then be living
by
descend into one of these would be-
On the hot-
8
Meg, gun“ my or streaked. just an ,would take I strong man Off his [GEL
application or two of Sage and Sui-i
phur enhances Its appearance a hun-
dradfold
Don‘t bother to prepare the mix-
The hot air rushes my the slopes and
turns into a small 111).?
reaches the colder levels."
.cane when it
The rancher was positive that Villa
lure; you can get this famous old was making for Torreon as his first
recipe Improved by the addition of main objective
The Villa followers
other 11187941011" NT 50 cents I 1:119,on have been operating about that
bottle, all ready for use. it is called c“, "e numerous “a appgrenfly we“.
Wyolh’s Bags and Sulphur compound. supplied witir ammunition and
Pulls of the weak will be offered < ,This on always be depended upon to' .911”- If he can reach them “mom“,
um Friday and Saturday. T0- bring back the natural color and lus- ly ahead of his pursners to “M"-
marrow. for example, William Far- tre of your hair.
NIP
the scattered bands into a group, he
nun will he starred la the now pre- Evoryhodyusea “Wyeth's” Sage and may try to strike a decisive blow
sentatiou "The Bondman" from the, Sulphur Compound now because
Iliall Calla Is darkens so naturally and evenly that
oooafthenolod writarsofthada! nobodyeantoll ithasbeenappiled.
being author of the "The W”
book of III“ (hide.
«a was Woman ransom-t so:
Thoplay Iaproduc'od bythom
companyaal'mmamls sup-
ported oynosotky Manda disappeared. sadaftaraaother appII-i
“mm two fut Wlmmoug Mmmnmmurnny us.
mmW‘Tp‘mm
'L'_ _ M
i
it
You simply dampen a sponge or soft.l
brush with it and draw this throm-
the hair, nkhg one anal strand at a.
the; by naming the gray hair Ina
autumnal-panama“. This
‘ mmmmmimw
’ W
13‘ mum
whereas;- atolls-m. 3
against the srrauza forces of General
luaeo Ramos. captu- Torroon and
strike southward for Mexico City.
in the meantime the border has set-
tled down into almost complete calm.)
This is all the more marked booms.
It follows a period of almost feverish
excitement Thur are murmurs of
unmet and the authorities have not
hmady-tmmpampmmmmgmmupmm
”mummwhodoflmalgammontbmhhutontbo
aoaatloaahthotroablodfronliot
istakiuganap,
Monounsthulsmnosslulks
F..______... :- _ ___‘___-,,_- _. .-‘:.. -_...._ _4_n_
..nv great assistance." he said. "in people here Is the question as to
.he first place. the aviators will be whether Carranza intends ‘0 Will“
.the American expeditionary force to
lose the Mexican railroads for the for
warding of supplies.
MON’I‘EREY, “Mex, March 29 ~
General Caituto Reyes, an atliicient .J‘
Francisco Villa. has fled into thcl. the
near San Juan de Guadnloupe, in the
state of Durance.
l Owing to the shortage of corn in
|Torreon. Gen. Trevino, military corn-
mantler at Monterey, has sent nine
carloads to be sold to the pcrir therr
at half price.
Milli! llllillliiil Plill
illlll MOW ‘ Mill
' Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bot-
tle of Old “St. Jacob'a Oil."
Kidneys cause backache? No! They
have no nerves,
cause pain. Listen Your backache is
caused by lumbago, ‘ sciatica or n
strain, and the quickest relief is soolbl
int. penetrating “St. Jacob’s OI."
nub it right on your pnlnui book.
and Instantly the soreness, sittings
and lameness disappears. Don‘t stay
crippled!
"Bti Jacob’s Oil" from you drugglat
and llmber up. A moment after it is
applied you'll wonder what becima or
the backache or lumbago pain. ‘
Rub old. honest. “8t. Jacob's OI"
whenever you have schtatic neuralda.
rheumatism or sprains, as It is phan-
l
therefore can not ‘
Got a small trial bottle bf _
a
v ,
‘4.
a
Norwalk Chronicler