' p ”of Manon and North avenues.
'
I- g...
. DAklEN
NORtlTONc
..~ .~ s---—
‘- N -M A
HA YES
CITY M \RKET
69 N0. M\l\ bl.
“In! May Snooper. of lt-li'lcn, in
epsildll‘ a wt-o-k with Mi. and Mr;
is‘ Jackaon. of \\ est llroad :llt‘ei.
Mrs Illl'liuihll. oi King's High
llarien. has t‘lulllttl from Neil
,\olk. and l~ Itlld) to euloy tile awnk
.erliiig oi springtime lli lllih’ beautiful
Mt'llllll of country.
i
l
__..—~..~_ .
\‘otl
Essr
NORWALK
Slawsou, who lesides
most attractive estates of Brookside
Drive Greenwich is at home for Has'
ter Ncess from Enter, and calling; on
all his old friends making little mo
tr trips (ft-i Rye to Noroton.
Mr. and Mrs lrtlug Pulley have re
loved from Fort eirl-rl lu ltowan
m.
———___ l
The Tattle family have removed 80'
I. Hawkins avenue to Osborn avo
II.
after all. our friend Manager
trons of the Stamford Norwalk trolley
line kl they are still paying ten
cents to Darien, or vice versa, but do
not feel discouraged, you passengers
who are obliged to pay this double.
(are. This little joke of April first
“on“ thlpr, of “on" at I, may be a boomerang to our manager
frtend, who, so ruliior says, states
In today in llethel. where he is attend- .
kl; the {annual of ills nephew, Edw t“ he a 50 “Rd ‘0 complaints ”I"
A son was born this morning to Mr.
lid lira. Arthur Pint, of Strawberry
Hill krone. lother aild baby are do-
ing well.
Wheeler. ' "kicks" have no more effect upon
him than “water on it dot-it's back"
Ilr. and Mrs. Albert M “cm, of Well, we know “0")“ “dUt'kl' that
New York. have taken up their rest. dont “1‘9 Will". nor “kicks," either.
and we are commencing to think that
friend Potter is getting in this class,
and that he will be as glad as the
passenger when this ten-cent fare is
cut to five cents. as it should be. The
trolley company knows full well ‘illlll
this excessive fare between these
two towns 'J not inst to itself or to
its patrons. As stated before in this
column, this tell cent fare is prevent-
ing in a great measure. the building
up of this section of Norotou and
Dorian. and if the Connecticut Com-
pany would git-c in grAcl-fuliy by cut-
ting down this fore, it would soon so
imburlo its colors many times over,
and it would find before long than
How it titnnv computing line and a
miserable service, it would soon be.
come a paying proposition and a first
class trolley line. and it would him
be instrumental in building up this
section along its track Now. Mr.
Potter, we are going to have a big
birthday celebration in Stamford in
June. and surely you don't want the
thousands of strangers, many of
whom will be on the lookout to invest
in homes around Stamford. to take a
trip to Darien and have them go home
“kicking," as all the people along this
line are doing now. Remember that
we are going to be 276 years old next
June. and we are going to have four
birthdays all at once, the filth, 9th.
10th and nth—Stamford Advocate.
{iv-Emu;
SAUGATUCK
dance at their sumer home ill
Dorlon Point Colony.
Dr. A. .l. smith, of Brooklyn, form-
2" pastor of the East Avenue M. E.
church. will speak at the regular
prayer meeting this evening.
the
Charles Will-lo is confined to his home
on Central avenue due to injuries re-
ceived recently when a Borden milk-
wagon. of which he is employed. ran
over his foot.
Rev, S i' “‘iill‘lliliilii‘, or the East
Avenue 31. E. Church, is attending
the New York Exist Conference of the
I. E. Church ill Stamford. itcv. Mr.
hirbanks has been called to the
church bore. and a change is unlikely
II the poster of fthef lfocfal church.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
. Aid Society of the East Avenue M. E.
Ouch was held yesterday afternoon.
'15. reports of the year were read,
.d those proved more than satisfac-
‘tuy. The special business transact-
od during yesterday‘s meeting was the
annual~ election of officers. The. ofllc-
on elected included: President—Mrs.
A. tN. Paddock; Vice prmident~ Mrs.
Charles Simona; Secretary-VJMrs. llan-
viel L'Hommedicu; Assistant Secretary
——lrs. Jesse Ayres; (‘olliectnr—Mrs.
Arthur Waldron, Treasurer—~Mrs.
Hannah Seymour.
-' '5' ”-\"~
“Lill’filTOTv ;
Miss Mildred Cusliman, oi hogan
Street. has been making a visit with
relatives in New York city.
.\
or 'r
A
Ralph Hard of Bridgeport was a
visitor in town last evening.
Robert Parker and family. of Roma
avenue. have been visiting in Philadel-
fills.
Miss Ethel Tovey has returned to
her home after a visit with her sister
in Brooklyn.
5
Harry S. Bryan and family have
moved from Rowayton avenue to the
Pennoyer place which they recently
purchased. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Prizer and
daughter recently visited in New York
city.
Mrs. George Scildder is substituting
ht tho hiri‘leld County Children's
Home in Norwalk Mrs. Earl Thomas
{saving resigned as teacher on April
at.
Carl C. Schaet, captain of Yale.
swimming team, has been visiting
with his parents at Compo.
Miss Ruth Lees
.: Wen Jessup and family hare mov
from the Stevens home in Ponnoyor
. Smith college after spending
W. to the old Pcnnoyer place, cor-
apring vacation with her parents.
. Nix Kory Snlflcn. of Raymond 8L. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of New
Wood the Daft Finger Circle of York is spending several days this
Rowsyton Baptist church Tuesday week with Mrs. W. Blakelless of Syl-
. ng. A very pleasant time was van avenue.
' l
l Lost evening the Combo Life Guards
The monthly meeting of the W0- basketball team played the Presbyter-
. a Bible Study class of tho Hotho- inn tam of Bridgeport
p Discount church was hold this hall.
at the varnouage in Ponnoyet'
Thirteen ”be" on]. pt... mcel Wakeman of Ysle‘Coliogc
.hthaahouoeotlmththoprul- spenttha weak-sud at his home here
. and mi. mu Janis Judge J. 6. Hyatt spent Monday in
M was chosen chairman or the summon but-ml.
a \
murvedaadasooial Wm thacomingseoun
l .
. -
wavnmrmnwanau‘qm Manor-lava
‘ [Waggoner-minnow “loaf-subs
N’V
ill one of the'
Potter of the Connecticut Company,i
played his April Fool joke on his pa~' ‘
of North Main;
street has returned to her studies at;
her;
at National '
:lxo Leo Indicate manageroftho
viii-inn Goran is martini is build
a new fireproof garage on the A I.
0103a My, recently ' would
from Miss C. L. Bradley The new
{garage aiil have a 50 foot front- 1
tare on State street and will extend
loath for a di~tancc of 75 feet. '
The carpenters and io'mera will give
their second annual dance May 1, in
\‘atioual hall
Plans are being made by the mem-
'ibers of the Vi'estport club for their
‘annuai spring dance which will
,given on the evening of May 2 in No-
tloal hall Mtlsie for the affair will
i be fuinished by Siieid'el‘s orchestra or
IBridgeport No effort is being spar
led in the arrangements for a jolly
film? and it is expected that a good
‘ evening.
llllll Mill's Ill
i
that rare piece of butting brie-a-brsc
nowu as Home ltun Baker they
didn’t imagine that J. Franklin was}
going to pay them dividends before
the season opened. The former Ath ‘
letics' star couldn't wait till next week?
to wave his club triumphantly so he'
started his New York career right by
the.
breaking up the game against
Brooklynli st Ebbeta Field yesterday.
it was quite a hard blow for Squirt-
Ebbetii and some. 3,000 Brooklyn fans
but the Yanks took the game, i to 2.
The score was tied at 2 to 2 in thc
eighth inning when Frank (iiiiioolei
thankfully accepted a pass from l-Jd
Appleton, tho Dodger pitcher. The
best that Lee Mlgee could do was to
croquet a grounder to llaubort and
then up come Frank linker. Ho gave
the ball a jolly Jolt wiioh whisked it
into the corner of right field for two
bases. "riding Gilhooley scumperlnp
over the plate with the run whicl
broke the lie. Walter i‘ipp proliled
by the. gmd example of Baker and he
made a dent in the right bold wall
with a. twohugger which influenced
Baker to come home.
The Yaukm‘ hitting.
much in quantity. was yudicioilsly
bunched in the right spots. llrrnklyr
out-hit the Yanks two to one. but
while not
most of the Dodgers were left high
and dry on the bases. Ten of the
Brooklyn players decorated the cor
ners when their ambitions urgad thorn
OllWill‘d toward the plate. The You-
iiee pitchers, Fisher and Koatiug. had
the good sense to tighten up when
they scouted danger.
As at most of the pro-season games
in this section at the western hemi’
sphere. it is necessary to take one's
life in his hands to witness a base
ball game at this time of the year.
While it didn't pretend to snow or
rain. there was more than enough
chill in the air to mskc ice cream
:without the liid of cracked ice. it
was damn. in fact. that might be ex
pressed it little more forcibly.
There wos much satisfaction fol
Brooklyn fans in the Dodgers' bat
ting, for with the kind of slugging
they uncovered yesterday, they arr
bound to drive in many runs at some
time or another. Manager Robinson
looks for the necessary activity on the
buses to make its appearance when
the championship Season begins. Tilt
Yankee admirers who lubed ovcl
ti'om this side of the river were over
_'oycd that tho Yanks could manufac
tore so many runs with such a limit-
cd limount cf batting mnicrial.
The l’ankccc are surely ti greatl.‘
improved clull. Leo Hague, the Fed
'rrnl liengtter. didn’t show anything
but linker and cheon demonstrated
that they are valuable additions to
the Ruppertlluston ensemble. Brook-
;lyn has about tilernme team as last
season. but the crowd shows a 10‘
more interest in life. Old like How
rey walked around with a melancholy
[expression He isn't used to Brook
iiyn yet but the longer he stays over
there the more that dejected feellni'
lwill pass away. The Dodgers have I
player named Goodbrod. but they
didn't buy him from a baker. Duster
Mails. Ding Dong Dell, Hickman.
Jimmy Johnston and much of the oth
ler new talent was closalkscrntlnized
by thb Brooklyn folks. Chief layers
was greeted with much noise. All the
ludiau waewboops the Chief used to
gstwiththoclaatsarenowbelng‘em-
ployed by the Brooklyn fans.
many Schaéfer. who is now a coach
.with the Yankees. tried some of his
comedy on the Brooklyn crowd Ind
trouud Cum s 800‘ mm ““9
'9‘ "'waasuioyod. . hbdngmsdobythacompo m
—~——~——.—~. ion-ran. Wealth money agvuflmmur Ballet-m
" flotation? 'mfiummggwmitwuuooldthatthemmm
. mmuummmmmmmmmxmmmhmm.
. -‘ _.__«_______..._*_
N I
crowd will be on hand to enioy the
Spencer Sin“ suii, sun of (large L l .
W8 lill Willi
When the Yankees paid $25 000 tori
l
i
«3" '*
I
”M «.4. Wm
HERE’S
heater for
( 7am the chm-a ,
Burn SoconyKerosene
nothing like a good oil
warming up chilly places
andlielping out the regular heating
system in extra cold weather.
An efficient oil heater (we recommend
the Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater)
will give ten hours of clear, odorless heat
on a gallon of kerosene.
smoke and it
It will not
will not give oil odor, so
long as you are careful to fill it with
reliable fuel.
The best way to make sure ol'ulways getting safe,
dean, dependable fuel is to buy it by mnm'.
“Socony” (So-CO-liy) to the urocer's boy when
tiny Kerosene
Oil is the name of the Standard Oil Company
it is a quality
product—so much better than ordinary kerosene
that it is decidedly worth risking for.
If your dealer sells genuine Socony Kerosene he
will display the Socony sign in his window.
It is a quality sign and one
of the easiest ways to recognise a reliable dealer.
“'e recommend the following oil burning devices
as the best. of their kind:
Cookstoves and “’liter limiters, I’t‘tjl'l'f‘ion
Smokeless ()il Heaters,
he comes to take
of New York’s
Lanterns.
NEW YORI -
Willi Elli ill
kill Bill llllll
cna'r'rsnoooa. 'l'fl‘ln., April 6.1
Kid llborfsld's Chattanooga reprcseu
tatives sprang a painful surprise on
the Giants here yesterday sitemoon
when they defeated the big iesguers
by a score. of 7 to l. The local team
made fourteen hits for a total of twen-
ty-threo bases. Pour pitchers held
the Giants to five hits. Thus the
Giants ,who open their series with the
traulteos next Friday, anded tbeirlong
training with the worst defeat of the
season.
The reason for this disaster was
the poor pitching of Perritt and Ben
ton. The latter did not make a good
showing against the Tigers last Sstue
day. but Psrritt has been in due con-
dition for weeks. it Was surely an off'
day for the Louisiansn. The Elber-
foids clubbed him for ten hits in six
innings. and these hits were good for
a total of seventeen bases.
The Giants were. never in the run»
ning. They didn‘t score their lone
tally until the second. inning. Chatta-
nooga thumped Peri-lit for two runs
in the opening scallion. Elberfeld
gave the Giants every chance to get
going. as he changed pitchers every]
two innings. They all looked aliket
to the McGrawites, however. New
York's hits. were all singles. Three
of them were coupled up in4ho sec
ond inning. in the last seven innings
the Chattanooga pitchers yielded some
passes. but the visitors made only
two hits. The lookout. played an er-
OHlLDREN WHO ARE athLv
[others who value their own com-
fort and the welfare of their children.
should own- bs without a'box
lather Wain-t Powders
Children. toruaothroughouttlisloa-
sou. nay brush up colds. rollers
favor-ishuoas. ooastipotioo. teething
“gamma-subun-
bias. modbytoothsn bistro-n.
commune m can.
mhyallmm 85c. Dart
Manhattan. unloaded
m Adds-s. nonmem‘h
haunt
i
iomiintthomhmnwng
balms.
lthey couldn't start a rally.
9:21.“...
rorless game in the field and in cv cry
way they made the Giants appear the
minor team.
Weather conditions were not favor
able to fast baseball. but the Ioea‘.
team didn't seem to mind is drizalt
that fell during the entire game. Ben
Yl’ Knoll tailed to get a bit. He mad!
one rrror. Tho lmkouts are aonsid
and the weakest hitting team in tht
Southern Auochtlon. At innit they
had not hit a lick all spring until yrs-
tcrdsy. Local critics compared the
two New York teams to the great dia-
advantago of the Giants. The You.
hoes give the Lookonts a heating
here last week.
Neither Perrit nor Benton had any-
thing on the ball that bothered the
local hitters. The Lookouts started
after Perritt in the first inning when
Daley opened with a twobase hit.
Perritt then limited them to one hit
in the next three innings only to crack
badly in the fifth and sixth when he
was bludgeoned for seven hits and
four runs.
Double pious saved Benson punish
merit in both of his innings.
L°°k°m9 “”011“ him [0" ’0" M” bust known insurance companies injing her men-folk
5m“ the world which does business with that they were hrining her home Ltd
and one mm. The Giants
some aptitude at working the Chaos limb of wealth and the ruminating. week. The
nooga pitchers for buses on balls. but
eighth inning Lobert singled and the
next two men walked. with none out.‘
This looked like the spot for a stand
but Brainard promptly struck out
and Kelly rammed into a double play.
It required successive singles by Flet-
cher. Kelly and Wendell to produce
New York'sxonly rim.
RICH THROUGH WAR.
Even England Not’Fruo from From
comma.
The reported prospects of a divi
°‘ dead for the holders of the original
slums in the Manchester ship canal
has directed renewed attention to
the W mm of Lsncashiro in
striking bullion. says the London
Thu.
in all its thirty years' history the
ship canal has lover paid a divi-
dad to .0 original sh-aholders.
“I” to nostal- have Iosg us
a.“ the pour
it would be
Look for this sign.
Standard Oil Company of New York
BUFFA LO ALIANY—IOSTth
your oil can.
best kenisene.
.Vt'w I’mi'ctilm 0i
Principal O‘cu
year's of £10311”. and tho spacia-
tiou prevails in fairly weiiinformcd
quarters that a small dividend will
be declared. it should. however. be
added that this expectation receives
no countenance or encouragement
on the part of the directors, wild
maintain a
delicate a matter. The canal, which
may be regarded as a reliable in
dc: to trade of Lancsshire, has cci
tainly had a record year. and it
would have done even better, if it
had been oble to command an :idc
Iquote supply of labor. Herc, as ii:
imany other north of England com
lmercial concerns. one meets with the
feomplalnt that the army is with
‘drnwlng an undue proportion of mar
from essential industries.
The tale of the canal is confirmed
by reports from all sides. Monti
facturers in the Manchester district
who were doubtful of being able it
curry on business in early months at
war are now concerned for thtit
ability to execute the orders which
they are receiving. From the inn
commercial classes. I learned that
Manchester district during
first year of the war than in am
lprovlous yeah—that the premiums.
:and more of them Have been more
'punctualiy paid ill in ever before,
though in this particular company
the policy-bolder may postpone his
premium for a year on more pay-
‘ment of a fine. My informant be-
lliovos that this very striking experi-
ence has been general among insur-
ance companies. and this in spite of
the fact that there has been very lit-
tle war risk insurance. to which we
might have attributed improved re
ceipts.
Again. notwithstanding 'the. with-
drawal of 185,000 men from the Ian
chesteraroaiatotbearmy and a
slight sedation in the hours iii the
salo of drink. two of the largest local
breweries are able to show increased'
receipts for the past year. A ~bigl
drink bill has often enough in the past
{bass add-owl as «Home in pro-ter-
itr stung the working classes. But
“my to d-unotrated lanth-
Wormwood-attic
4:...“ mom has usvorhael
Say
Kayo Lamps and
correct reserve on so.
SAFEST
and BEST
tory acts in Rochdale the 0th!- .y it
rappeared that girls of 13 were can-
ing 19¢ a week in a weaving shed;
and an snulnysr told me that. while
before the war he had received 113
applications in response to as adver-
tisement m a girl clerk at 'Is. a'
week he had recently received only
two in response to an advertise-else
offering lls.
The working people are rennin.-
ing their house and one boars of
a munitions wurhr who bought two
pianos; of a woman whose whole fam-
ily was employed at high “I“ pay-
ing LI m a ring: d a watchmalur
who sold 153 wrist watches in a won.-
ing-cluss district within twmtonr
houn; and of abnormal salsa of ill”
and boots in the neighborhood if
weltknown mills.
How far this general prosperity N
‘helpml to the national calm is doubt-
l‘l‘ul. The Jewish quarter is one at tho
two quarters in Manchester-"tho
cicrks' quarter in Moss Side iv: the
other—in which the Derby schema
3did badly. and one Jewish woman
Th9 cashiro representative of one of tilt : gave it as her reason for not allow-
to join the unity
theatres, the mtlhlt‘:
halls and the picture places in all the
“1 “Willis company had done better in the Lancashlre towns are in full bisv.
i
the
‘and there is less appearance of w r
in the streets than there was-m
'months. ago let Lancashire has
ldone magnificcr. ly in recruiting, and
l have seen not where else- citizens
of commercial eminence directing
the, street traflic as special consta-
bles. and moreover, doing it with
professional ediciency. But there am
many people still in 1.3an who
do not realize that the country is at
war. and it is for {hem that military
service bills schemes of entailed
thrift and control of the liquor trade
are designed.
Every one of the gold producing
states in the United States increased
its output last year over the year be
fore, except Washington.
4m ”Ham. cmaowsu
«Measles. scarlet fever and whooping
comb an prevalent among school
chum-an in ram claim. A common
cold never should be neglected as it
weakens the system so that it is not
laconditioutothrowdmoroaor—
ions disc-ass roley's Honey and for
is M to take. acts catchmen-
taias no opiates.
laid everywhere.
Norwalk Chronicler