Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 10, 1916 · page 7

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Lunches

Lane’s Bakery
Si WthiIntIn
RM .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.__,._
John J. Warren. the well-known

iaundryman. has been ill for
time past,

some

 

The
on Tuesday,
Mrs. (‘harles S.
avenue.

April 11, at 2:30. with
St. John, 29 Fairlie-id

A photograph of the Kelsey
ball team, in full uniform, was taken
yesterday morning. at Gregory's stu-
dio.

llotli the t‘biidren of Mary and lliii»

Milli No l, A 0 it, received Cont

munion in a body. yesterday morning.:
St. '
|

at the seven o'clock mass, at

Maryk church.

lteuben Goeppler, of Wilton, who
sustained a painful injury. several
weeks ago, “as able to greet ii num
ber of his friends in Norwalk yt‘alt'l“
day.

 

The Rev. Walter S. McEiruy. of St

Francis. church, New Haven. won the;
preacher at last evening's Lenten oer .

Mary's church. The scr»

VenperN.

\iccs at St.
vices consisted of
and benediction.

 

 

l

An interesting i'lptvoiili Leuutlt'
Bervice, the subject of winch was:
'lt‘ollowint: the Peace Prince," was}
held last evening at the Norwalk Mi
E. church. under tiie direction of;
lira. C. Hartwell.

.__._.._..

The first degree will be worked on
a class of candidates tlii~- evening at
the regular meeting ol (lur Droihct‘s'
Lodge. No. l". l. 0. R. M The meet;
in: will be held in the lollL’t' moms int

\Vail street.

1

l
t

Whatsocver Circle will meet

base- i

, .

I
se rmon ;

tfurther arrangements for

 
 

”not LM'
UNDERTAKER

; TOL, efiico. ‘mt HM! “3!
I :1 WASHINGTON or.
i any IIo Isa-I IUILDINO

White Pine Commit-ti
% With Tor

For That Cold of Yours
F. I. SIXTH. W

 

 

 

 

i Ashly Jone~ of West Norwaik,
now employed by Rodney Light,
New Lanaan.

Gilbert Stevens, the New Canaan

liv eryman, etartod a bus line, WedneI—
day, between New Canaan and Nor-
froth.

 

, Mrs. Carl Krietler, of Norwalk, who

‘iuis been spending the weekend It
Hrs. Hod"
Klett, in New Canaan, is Quite, ill with'

the home of her mother.
ltlonaiiitis.

The Volunteer Circle will meet at
the home of Mra. Arthur l-‘itch. 28
Belden avenue, Tuesday
April 11th, iii 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Frederick N. Smith will make
her home. with her mother. Mrs. Pau-
line Schumun, 32 Wilton avenue. dur-

.Ii;.' the absence of her husband as a‘

our correspondent in the Balkans.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are spending the
Ilil't‘bt'lll week ill Norwalh. and he
will sail on April '21 for Saioniku.

A special meeting of the Noruaili
lilL'll School Alumni Aswciation will
be held tomorrow evening at the
High school, in Win-It avenue, for the
3purposc of making some amendments

Ito the bylans of the organization. All.

1!Nt’llillt‘l'> and per-eons~ de>iroua of her
‘l‘tllliiliil
ithia important meeting. An excellent
musical program has been arranged
llrtidlcy' Nickerson. forty.
died. at the home of his mother. Or-

(lllHl‘

{chard street. Not-walk. yesterday
morning. Death was caused by pneu-
monia. Mr. Nil‘ltt'laoll resided in Wa
lt‘i'blll'}. about two years ago, and
made many friends here. lie was a
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. (‘harlcs 'l‘.
l't'ltt'll. of this city. lie leaves his

iagcd mother and two bi'othcrs.—» WI
'terbury Republican.

The fair catfimittee' of
Lodge. No 709, Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks. held it meeting
yesterday afternoon. and completed
the event.

Norwalk

‘which will open on Easter Mondiiv.

it is probable that the lley-nolds':
Motor Car (‘onipany will not erect the‘
proposed addition to its garage in
West avenue. Owing to the trouble
over the building line nothing delln-t

lte has yet been arrived at.

 

The officers of Norwalk Lodge, No.l
709, Benevolent and Pmtecttve Order
of Elks. will he installed on Wednes-'
day evening by Part Exalted Ruler
William C. Twombey. of Stamford
Lodge. The semi-annual reports of
the officers will also be submitted.

 

Sherman Council. No. 1342. Royal
Arcanurn, will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow evening. There will be
work in the Kempton ritual. and
apecch—molting by several of the
Umberto of local council as well as
by visitors fromother cities. in this
section

 

l
The annual meeting of thc Norwalk‘

Club wfll be held this evening. in the;
club rooms in Wall street Officers
for the coming year will be elected!

I

and reports will be presented. The
Sterling-Wellnita orchestra will fur-
nish music during the evening. All

members are requested to be present,

 

 
 

 

.Board of Directors and adopted by a

‘DANBURY MAYOR VOTES

April 24th. and continue for seven
nights. The matter of music for the
dancing each night was left with the
entertainment committee. l’rnctical-
ly all the booths have been assigned
Ind the affair gives promise of being

‘11 gerat success.

h—

Members of the >prcinl committee
of the l'llllt‘tl Hatters of NOith Anter-
icn havinu in charge the establish
ment of a minimum price for sizing

'and flnisliinu soft hats in factories un~
1tier the jurisdiction of thc l'nited Hot-
ters have not as yet completed their

investigation of facts in order to set;
the minimum price bill. The price hull
set by the committee will have to be

passed on by the United Hatters‘

referendum vote of the. entire mem-
bershlp of the United Batters.

i

AGAINST His BROTHER
DANBURY. April 10—Mayor An
thony Sunderland‘cast the deciding
ivote. at the council meeting. Saturday
night. against his own brother. Philip
Sunderland. who was running for
assessor. the vote. being cast for
William A. Leonard. a Democrat.

 

 
 

Certificates of Deposit

' issued bytliis book afford a splendid short time investment.
They are safe, negotiable, transferable and when necessaryvv A
can beenovertedinto ready cosh. They are issued for
any amount and bet a liberoi rote of interest.
oish o convenient form of temporary investment for idle

funds. They providcon emergency fund that' is ready- on
demand, and at the someztime n earning money for you.

The Sonfillorwalltehniét

is:
of.

evening. _

inciniii-is are urged to attenti-

l
t

_ in operation. which
claiming tent-t of thousands of acres ;
lment in Grace Baptist church.

'Sing prison, N. Y., on the invitation

lot the stillness of the place and the
almost inaudible voice

'permnnent guest of- the institution——

 

.- ”c.-.

Vastv ire

 

l RAYMOND

Phone 1 13-3.

 

SPRIN'G

How about material for that bungalow. noun or bIIIinIII pm. Am
i you ready to give your lawn I drawing of umte fertilizers Milt.
able for corn, potato, or wheat Ield. Netting but the best here.
muted for any emergency. Supply your walla now at

Be

BROTHERS

137 Wuhington St.

 

 

... VJ... w... ~_...._- .

i

o

l

Top Boots

., "Field Mouse” or Pearl

Novelhes iii footwear

A few of our many spring styles in Ladies' Lace High

Grev the latest shades.

Royal Blue, or “Field House" vampa with white tops.
ALL THE NEW PATTERNS IN HOSIERY.

 

CONNEALLY 8t BRACKEN

It WASHINGTON STREET

TELEPHONE “763.

 

 

 

RIVEN FURNISHES POWER.

 

Idaho Towns Are Lighted and Heated
’ Electrically.
To thoue who are accustomed

paying the usual city rate-i for elec-
tric energy. the condition which has

been brought about in towns and ru

al districts along the Snake river in
ldiiho by the Minidolui power and irri-
gation project to no doubt novel, says.
Popular Mechanics Magulne. At Ru-
pert,

heated and lighted electrically.

number of this magazine. Altogether,

however. the town. which has it pollu-
liition of about 1.000. now uses 1,6005Aul W. Halen, one of my best known

horsepower in its homes and stores.

, in houses which have cast only a.
uncommon to find electric
ranges. lights, washing and
machines. and other appliances.

new ing
The

same is likewise true in some otherj

towns and in the country for miles
along the river. The farmers not in-
frequently turn their grindstonen .iittit
operate separators and other mach.
tries by power And this is all be-
cause of the choripncaa of hydoeiectric

venergy. ‘
The state in said to have more than;
200 separate electric pumping stationsi
together are re!

 

to i tor there were no programs and there .

Anything 9

ldoho, a public high Ichool iii
all .

i
mentioned t some length in a previous Middletown Pastor to Give Up Church

gluon, comparatively few of the last:
however

inever heard before. They even clap

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

»— int—«menu; alfllaz yl- .Jp,e

Lectsurut Reopen-Reel, ‘0 out
and jolly the city chap on the vern-
dI. HI'I Io bored that he hoepoi
tasting the butter and wil'e, and he
might be I chemist. eenfiggendorfer
Blotter.

mintzs
Easter Sale of
Suits, Coats, Milline

m .—

 

LADIES’
LIGHT {
FOOTWEAR

at $411)

 

”m” IIIinu mowairm - t. c

IIHI. um}
m an “Oil
IIkII. add. mm:
“.4. MIA, '4;
per month. lacuna
ulatflpcmoath'
“MINI“?

The (‘oloniai in patent and in

 

gun metal leather». Has small

tongue and oraament—Espec
hilly pleasing on the foot.

OXFONDS

The CryItie, in soft hid in very

 

l
i
l

Such handclapping l hadi

“red when l announced the numbers—i

was no one else to do it.

rillitll'e exhilaratingly spontaneous than:

u.- iipptiiuse of those thirteen hurr‘

idreii men that filled the chapel,
world be difficult to imagine!

RETIRES AFTER 47 YEARS.

President Wilaon Attended.

MiltlllJlTOWN. April ltl—-Tlle Rev.

I . .
1Conpregational ministers in New Eng
land announced his retirement

service The resignation takes effect

July 1.

'ber of the “'isleynn faculty he wor
'shipped at the

idaughti .
iAdoo.
Dr Haun is I Dartmouth aluinnua

and a trustee of Wenleyan.

 

There will be a grand entertain-
on

itI

i
l
a
i

as'
few hundred dollars to erect it in net .pantor of the North church here yea 1
moves. terday after ‘7 years of continuous

When President Wilson was a iiieni- ' '

i

l

North church and"

Dr ilazin baptized the president‘a WW
now Mrit William G. \ic I ._

l
l

HOSPITAL Enrsnramumr. lThe Wallingford Line

TALENTED PIANIST HERE Ame‘Wodneaday evening. April 12th, 1916.3

15TH.
Leelic llodgaon. the
pianist. who will give a recital at the
Hillside auditorium. on Saturday,
April 15th, recently played
thirteen hundred convicts (it the Sing

New

of the Mutual Welfare League. Ills
account of the concert is most inter-
esting. "There were four of us in the
party. Shortly after our arrival we
were summoned to dinner in the war-
den's dining-room and. for some un-
known reason, we were all strangely
subdued—though 1 will not admit that
it was the presence of the powerful-
ly built six-foot convict butler that
affected me. We were ovenconocloua

and more
tnenta of the discreet butler. l. for
one, began to feel that if something
didn't happen soon, i would probably
do something that would make me I

of the padded cell class. After the
concert began we. somewhat recover—
ed our composure. it was a most in-
teresting audience to study. There
were all sorts and conditions of heads
and faces-the alert and the lethargic
the optimistic and the crushed, .the
sensotlvely refined and the criminally

 

\‘orkipromm
ft‘reshmonto served. Admission. 15c
.Wo are asking every calmed person
befon‘ln the city to come out and help raise
‘an amount for tho hospital. which is
a flowing to all of the people in and'

for the benefit of the hospital.

will be rendered and re

Ibout the City of Norwalk.
Both of the colored churches are
working together in this effort.
REV. S. S. HENDERSON.
REV. J. O. M'KAY,

Pastors.

 

ARTILLERY CORPS IN
COAST DEFENSE GAME

 

Tactica at Fort Wright, June 22 16
July i—Naval O‘l'ulae July to to 29.
Coast Artillery Corps eompanieii in
this city. aa well as those throughout
the state, are authorized by the score
tory of war to participate in the joint
coast defense exercises at Hort G. B.
Wright. New York. June 22 to July 1.
inclusive. Atliutnnttlcneral George
M. Cole has received such instructions
from Washington.

By direction of the navy department
the annual cruise of the Connecticut
Naval Militia for the summer will be
Lheld from July 16 to 29, inclusive.

ennui-pm ........... sritts

 

 

‘l‘l
Iodine! Achy-Iv
Make-m
33:3,“ Reid and ‘ .‘*.
tun-”fl“ M"
M
D D
—

. 3 m
I.
I visor-37.5...“ y:

 

 

They fur-

‘ Wine 31 [3100 Per I Celery

 

All ”Rexall lll ell-fies
GUARANTEED
'rwo Bunnie Spring 'i'oniu

_ BottlefCod Liver [and
Etnact|3 for $250| hon

 

Com

 

 

A rich .

l

temuhmmw‘

m
Will "08. “MOE

.8 CM It. 13 Woodward Ave.
'PbIII 1528. South NorwIik, Ct.

STORAGE AND REPAiRING. FORf I
WORK A SPECIALTY.

Tine, Tube. Iad Suppiiu.
Mice I Future.

attractive to those decking

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

>oiiieihing more than a pump.

i

GLOVER’S
sum: smith .__--_

MILTON aLwooo 3

 

Prov-It

FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK.

height but leavea Pier 27 Eut
{Riven New York (hot of Catherine
l 8t.) every day except Sunday. at a 9
lot. Freight received at Not-walk up to
is p .m. and at South Norwliit up a
‘ 6:80 o. m.

Goalie F. FootI, General Agent.
VHS ANNING J. SMITH TRAN}

DOITATION LINE, two.

N auger 3'

 

dOU'l‘ll NORWALK

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Illicit-Indra ‘
Cuba {mike—0' ‘.
"naive-t...

 

 

 

 

 

 

W‘

The Reed & Voik
Electrical Co.

Th. Olly run, Iquipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in tn Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone ”5—50 80. Main 0t.
80. Norwolk, Music Hall Bind

 

 

 

CALL US ll?
and we will nah our trouble
' Ill right Iround whoa admo-
thin. like this happen in your
home. “your
PLUMBING
iI defective. antiquated. unsani-
tary (I worn out. have us make
nooIIIIry repair- or motel] I
new IyItItn of
MODERN PLUMBING
JOIIING A SPECIALTY

noitAcn itNAsu

Hewitt" and Heating “
Tel. 154.
Noah Mail! It.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

has requested you to save you 3
and WM. EFFRON 00., S .

street. Eut Norwalk, buys it 03‘

the very best prices. Notify“ T
as we are very busy during ml.
son Be sure the name and add
ill! on thewogon ifyouwiohto -

satisfaction as there are peddle"
ing around on our name.

Tel. 441

_ i It You Have
The New Science . LLAny 1mg;

oanamou 0F cataonaotic ‘
Chiropractic [I the definition or on ' S J2]
[TL TO
Successor to Wm. lift-1.7g

canoe of the Ghana and the art 0i
Phone 499_

saluting the Ianze. Diaeuo is oauaeo
37 Fort Street East Nanak, .

 

 

 

 

 

Garden Tools

 

 

C. Noe-Int

 

 

 

 

l” I wrench. twist or sprain in the'
bank. Even if done in Ihildhooo
tt ureatII pinched nerves and pain ir.‘
later life in the inherent organs and
lube.

Chiropractors move the canoe or
Chou. and pain. lealtb iI nawred‘
through kmootaing the nerve In COAL
m in m w- . troublol ‘ Here is one who papers neatly
mquIcuIItteotlon; ‘1'" curvature Satisnes vour taste completdlt
at the loin "I 'm 00'" "ll“ i won artistic skill your walls
giving tho Chiropractor a ehInoI to] decorate.

henna.

All the latest styles he's
Kind attention he’s bestowing,
mm “mammal: an ' And the worldls promvly done.
T Frau . D C t \‘onc have to wait
as‘ And if pain ti~youaren
u Wuhinpton It, Io. amino-nut in this line hes also lead
mm from Paint M . He will make your house loo
And Ip—todate.

A. COHEN

141 WASHINGTON BTNm

 

 

aw'

THE WM. EFFRON C0... lit.
Ask for cash prices for an Oil

3 am ‘

 

 

 

SEE OUR LADIES' SET.

Albert D. Murgan

(liochIIor to Cbae E. Dawn.)
‘12 WASHINGTON 8T.
M unnwaLK CONN

F. S. LYON
GOOd Job Printing,

III Paper, loot Wet-k, Ian Prion
II NORTH IAIN STREET

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pawnbrokers Sale

The subscriber hereby om
proposes to sell all of the ~..

pawaed with him as I'M
the following tickets, Nu. = .~

 

 
 

I. NORWALK PHONE m

 

 

L

 

l

 
 
 
 

15010. 15011, 15023, 15024,

15040, 15054. 15068, 15072, ti
' ' ' 15111. 15117, .15119. 15121 ~
BC Sinai“ A . 15141. 15142, 15145, 15160:
FRISBIES THL DEMAND for: “167 issued respectively .

l,.,.246811,~13.ll,

PRiVATE SEL’RETARlES , 2. 2. .29 mm. 16. out.
Wonderland for Go. Remix, ct, My...“

 

Hide .in the Ghanutplalt
from-the beat freak {nits

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

, 40 Water new ”South
Ask Your for, Thai. L
' Insist on them at your rea- .

 
 

 
 

tomato.

lotusprepare you 3.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

u. rLauav. . ~ -
EUROPEAW’ .
Rem lilo III: 000 week
' lailrIId'AVI.

tannin cumin

South Fm Stun!“ Port

 

 

 

 

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