CITY MARKET
69 so. mus Sr.
‘ Free Delivery.
7‘ I‘d. 1219-12. East Norwalk. Ct.
EAST
NORWALK
‘ ' frank Day. of Betta Place. is via:
' [ling his son, Harold Day, in Builalo,
.. at. an .
t" . Charles LaCroix, clerk in liainer’s
.. "' list Side store, is contined to his home
tn Hawkins avenue with an attack of
" than. . 1.1th
‘rwo plays were agreeably present-
.il. last night. under the auspices of
3. Agnes' Guild of Christ Episcopal
urch. Other features on the inter-
} .ting program was a piano selection,
. > hp Miss Lillian Lester. and a song by
. ‘ i miss Elisabeth Martin.
Mcibiroy workmen are paving the
‘ ntrance to what will soon be a small
public dock at the foot of Washington
street. That the bridge construction
mmittee intended to erect a dock at
v this point was reported in The Sen-
" final a number of months ago.
The third district commissioners will
meet tonight. and it is expected that
Incl arrangements for the district
meeting will be made at this session.
A petition recently submitted the com-
missioners ask that the meeting be
held on or about the first of June.
The Americans. local baseball team.
will on Sunday afternoon of this
week. play the fast White Sox, of this
. city. The game will be played on
the Wicke lot, on the East Side. The
Mariana. since their organisation,
. have not been defeated. having won
. two games in one Sunday as their
r ‘Iaptism of “tire." '
The complete list of the delegates
Iron the Sunday school and Loyal
Workers' Society of the East Norwalk
“vent Christian church. who will at-
tad the convention to be held in New
lilford. on Memorial Day, comprises!
lies Dorothy Brugge. report dele-
gate; Adolph Podselni, Theresa Pod-
lelni. Mrs. G. M. Teeple, Myrtle Saun-
ders and Mabelle Saunders.
There are many East Siders who
are expressing themselves unfavora-
hly concerning the service of the Con-
necticut Company's East avenue trol-
ley which evenings. meets, or is sup
loud to meet .the Rowayton or Stair»
ford car on South Mall street. Pas-
Iengera who are in the habit of occa-
Clonally visiting in Rowaytcn. or vicin-
lty. and catch a Stamford-Norwalk car.
which is scheduled to meet the East
nvenue trolley coming from the sta-
tion, report that should the Stamford-
Norwalk trolley be a few minutes late,
the East avenue car will continue on
Its way. leaving the passengers. whd
have been granted transfers, the priv-
ilege of walking or waiting some time
for another car.
DEATH OF FORMER YALE
. , PRESIDENT. .
‘ ‘ NEW Haves, May 26.~—-Rev. Dr.
Timothy Dwight, former president of
. Yale University, died at his home
here today. ~-*
:0 -—Sentinel Want Ads. pay.
l basins
AND
t canon
MWflg
Stanley Adams is now employed by
Walter Stewart 3: Co.
The playgrounds apparatus at the
Center School is being erected. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd of New York
opened their house at Tokeneke for
the summer, this week.
Mrs. G. E. Richter and Mrs. E.
Richter of Ridgewood, N. J.. visited in
I Southport yesterday.
l in compliance with request, Dr. Car
3 ins Martyn will distus: the quostir’i,
: “is the World Grown; Better or
‘Worse?” next Sunday, at 11 a. in, in
. the Presbyterian Church, Nototon.
i Miss Kate Seeley. Mrs. M. 1.. Haines
,and Miss Annie Scofield will be the
; committee to serve the supper at the
'conclusion of the weekly meeting of
the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E
Church today.
Joaenhina ”wag": formerly of
this town, whose eye was injured
some months ago. is now receiving
treatment in a Boston hospital. Inst!
week, Mrs. P. Savage and Mrs. P.
Quinn, of Darien, visited her there.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Miss M. Waterbury, .\'oroton
avenue. Tuesday evening, by a aunt.
ber of Miss Waterbury's friends. l’iano
selections were rendered by Miss lilts
Troy of this city and Miss Marie Wes-l
ner of Newton, and vocal sclectlons'
by Paul Harrison and Jack Dugdalc.
__ ,a-.4_____—.-___¢_~~_- .__.
tween the various parts of the pro;
grambyaquartotte consisting outta
N. E. Shriver, phno; Miss Susie Lao
so. mandolin: Ilsa Helen Brannon
sylcphone; and Howard Slaunon.
drums. The entertainment reprcsut-
ed the various patrons of the village
post-once coming for their mail. and
was'a burlesque on rural village cue
toms. Mrs. B. it. Raymond, who in
seal life is the assistant R l". D. can
rior on route 40, of the Darien oillce.
took the part of Betsy Belinda Bobbin
the postmistress. assigned her splsnv
didly During the evening. several null
f
here were introduced—songs and roe»
tatioas—as parts at lament
held in the Town Hall alter thymus
once had closed for the night. whlea
gave several of the participants an op
portunity to demonstrate their talents.
The chairman of this meeting was.
Deacon Hardfist. whose part was also:
well taken by Wilbur Gainer. Thel
rest 01 the cast was as loucv1328elina‘y
Snodgraaa. Mrs. 'W. i. Lowndes; Miss
Hxit, whose cap is set for the deacon.
Mrs. C. E. Sisson; Squire Hoeit, Wal-
ter C. Humbert; Mary Jones. Lira?
John P. Drummer: Farmer Nubb'tnsj
1 na- sot-fin mu» m sumac was.
8. H. Raymond: Far-or Anal. W. l
lowed»; village boys and sirl- iwho
rendered the chorus "Nothing lisp
ens in Our Town). Gardner Fowler,
Frank Zshn, Herman Buttery. George
Brencher. Wilbur Raymond, Sarepta
Renter, Emma Bates. Beatrice Brown
and Ruth Brenchor; young women of
the town, Miss Ethel Willmott, tat»
Ullle Uppiucotti, Miss (‘barlotte
wwndes, and Miss Maruam Young.
The parts in “The Census Taker“
were taken by Mrs. J. P. Brunmer as
Mrs. Josie Applebloeaom Johnson. Wt]
bur Gainer as the Census Man. and
mum, MAY so. mo- ‘1
w M”
.Oardarr ' Fowler as Alexander .Uhn-' '
sol. Other special numbers on the Pro-
ltw left ”There. was a Man in Our.
Town," solo by Wilbur Raymond:
"Song of the it it'. h," “cartel by:
Messrs. Humbert. itsytomd. Ultinn.
and tialnor, chorus. “Our llonmlan'iz"
solo. "My Trusmy,” by “in. “at.
mott; recitation. 'My Pantry," Min
Willmolt. solo. "The Post willie Maid]
.Mrs. Raymond. song by the you»:
Inca. "The Girls of Our thhmul '
chorus. "illslo lat 141;" timing Inhr .-
"Auid Lang Sync."
4 _______
l Advent-e in The Mimi. ,I
ATHLETlC REVENUE $190,208.
Nfl' HAVEN, Conn, May 26.<
Revenues of the Yale University Ath-
letic Associatibn tor the year ending
August 31 last totalled $190,203.95, Ma
routing, to the annual rcpt-rt. sand.‘
public yesterday. 1 1.4: batsme- cf thO
reserve fund in 8903.13.14. 'lhe great:-
sat revenue came from football, $106;
7‘5 32, with baseball nut, Will] “0;
ill“. The s-xpome of in new we.
mulv $2.1M.“ and ‘u. xtttxptc bu
“find The expanse of the track teal
also excel-lied 'he revenues. ‘
“M—Q’A
There has been a delay in beginning
the work of oiling the town roads. be-I
cause the supply of oil has not beenj
received. the freight congestion hav~'
ing held back several cars which are
expected by Highway Superintendent
Greene.
The Darien Band. which has appear-
ed in public once—at last year‘s school
entertainment—in over a year that it
has been organised. is to make its up.
penance before the public at the
Town Hall on Friday evening, June
2. in a band concert of its own.
The Junior Epworth League of the
Methodist Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the church. A member
ship contest between the boys and
girls has been instituted. the boys be-
ing on the ”red” side and the girls on‘
the “blue.” Whichever maketi the
best record at the end of the contest is
lobe guest abs “feed" to be provided
by the losers. '
A delegation from the Christian En
deavor Union of Greenwich and viciniv
ty visited the Endeavor Society of tn»
Noroton Heights M. P. t‘hurch “uml .
evening. and conducted u rousinl: r» -
ly to encourage the society of this lit
tle church. Dr. Charles F. Taylor. pat- ’
tor of the Greenwich Congregational
Church. made the address of the m
onion. ‘
G. E. Richter of the Darlen Rl’Ylt‘
stat! narrowly escaped losing throu-
fingers on his left hand yesterday
While he was ~endeavoring to remove
the cutting‘stick from the bed of the
paper cutter, the huge knife descend-
ed. and cut into the fingers to the
bone. Had it not been that one end
of the cutting stick had already been
pried up about a half lnchpso that It
caught the force of the knife.»and
stopped its descent, Mr. Richter's lin-
gers would have been quickly ampu
tated. Dr. Noxon dressed the inth' .-
members.
The operetta. “The Village Postmis-
trees," and the farce. “The Census
Taker." were both so tlplendldly ren-
dered by local talent in the parlors of
Methodist Church on Tuesday night.
that there is a strong probability they
will be repeated shortly in the Town .
Hall. as the weather prevented many.
from going Tuesday night. The enter-
tainment was given under the direc-
tion of E. A. Sponsor. and its success
‘ was due largely to his untiring elforts
instrumental music was furnished be-
‘\
il’hcite i360 - ~
\.
rQQBE‘E‘ org—1'” ,
That's the one word that fully describes» the 3400 up In. Chalmers
A man came in to my place the other day and
said:
”What! a 3400r.p.m.~Cha.lmers t$10tn I
never ktievw Chalmers builtia car-rim
So many ask the same uestion. e never
feature price in big type. Q’Ve don‘t sell price.
We sclia car f’rst: then tell how much it costs
afterwards.
I suppose we lose some sales that way. But.
of course, we have a car of such decided qualit ,
of such extraordinary ability, of such to _'c
power from an engine that you wonder where it
all comes from—well. we just don {know how to
talk price when .so many other things bob up in
our minds. . .
Now take power. Here it is rated at 25.3
H. 1’. when you boy your license. You. get her
out in mud. or sand. or on a lull—and bing, you
can just double that figure. -
You have got just about 100 per cent more
power thawwe give her credit for. .
Of course. lots of cars have great big power.
But with most of than you’ve got to_ pay the
' r eve time. on use it. .
£356 hawrémat big on 'nes mostly, and great big
engines have ’ai‘terrt to appetite for gas. You
know; I don’t need to tell you. ' ' .
Tlus~8400 r. p. m. Chalmers has .an engine in
her that’sgot the kick. .
You step on the accelerator button, and znpi
You never saw such spunk. .
And not Only power, but she gets away like .a
scared horse. I have to watch my fOOUWhendt
is on the little batten. First thing I know I am
goil'lfi'tOOfast. "
at’s what the boys back at the Chalmers”.
It I,
I call it pep.
t3s my language.
mt call: “acceleration."
.9004"
have yet‘to meet her equal in "pep.”
Thosebig power
fused to sell a lot of cars in days gone by in
simply stating theprice. -‘
Nowdt is all different. . .
Peoplerate buying. cars more intelligently.
They want what they call abilit '. There are too
many cars that“ lookalike a . have the same
price tag on. them. The only thing that separates
them is ability. Tliét'e's all :the difl‘brence in the
wide world betWeen‘ cars when you look at them
this way. ' .
One carxis sluggish- like a (ploughing horse.
Another has got a light foot an - gets under way
without taking- aquarter mile to. get into high.
Why. with this '84I00r. p. m. Chalmers I forget ‘
oncein a whileand actually start her on high.
Titere'aren’t many cars that ever do that.
Them she runs smeverlastingiy uict I am
always adittleo bit suspicious of her—ii e a fellow
who doesn't talk~much.- but: usually delivers.
She’s got anything in this town beat. Sofar I
She’s got
everything from get-away to a twister on a hill.
Then. when you come right down to look at
her, you will =have~to admit she’s got blue eyes.
She’s. beautiful. ‘ »- .
The big-town people have all fallen for her this
year. I ‘got a letter fr'Om the factory the other
day. telling me they had shipped 18,000 Since
December 1. ~
And there are thousand of orders‘ unfilled.
Take a friendly tip and get your order on file
now. Iidon’t want to\see you-:dlsappomted by
delayed delivery right in the best part of the driv-
ing season. ' ,-
You folks who have driven a lot wall see the
difference in a jiffy. Come. on down and-try her
out. She’s there.
VAAST BROS. » 3 “S“
‘ DISTRIBUTORS; .
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Norwalk Chronicler