Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 5, 1917 · page 4

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'59 N0: MAIN ST.

1

A-A.._._

Mrs. Franklin M. Jones hos opened
her summer home at Noroton. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mr. George W. Sherer visited 111‘s. J
Ferris of East Norwalk on Sunday.

EAST
ORWALK

 

I Zlgmul Mason's teams are busy
hauling sand and stane to the Ziegler

N

 

 

planet
"" ' Alien Wallace of Noroton is now em-
lDwyer of First street, joined played on the Holly Seoley place on
the Post road.

med States Navy yesterday;
ins connected with the Sixth

Ernest Mace and family have moved
from West avenue to Chestnut street

m throughout the East Side at the Heights.

Milan yesterday afternoon for the
r wncation. Ciassys were dis-
until the Monday after Easter.

“—m———

Mina Mercedes Crimmink of New
York spent the week-end at the Grim
mins home at Long Neck Ruint. .

Mrs 'J. 11111513111, of New York, is one
df'the ilrst nummcl‘ Viesllul‘S in this
town.

The public dock at the West End of
M Wnlhlngton street is nearly 001111
W. ’fl‘he work will be finished by
"narrow. This dock will be of great
nonvenience to yachtsmen.

M ...

Mrs. Melvil’lv Kclsay of Shady Nook
Farm, Mansfield avenue, has returned
from a visit witllIIfriends in Danbury.
“ _
Georgclirnuse of Railroad avonucl
1111111 called hurriedly to Waterbury,
'l‘vooday, by the serious illnosll of his
father. I

 

fie Jules Garrison recital “Rhymes
1d the Red Cross Man.” which was to"
«be given last night at lloyt's theatre
m postponed indefinitely, as Mr Gar
:mialll. ,

 

? The friends of Edward E. domain
13! be:plcascd to learn that he was
1am to sit up lor a while yesterday.
“no hnslbccn confined to the house
fit a week with the grip.

........._-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mrs.
tor, Minn Theresa, accompanied {lion
reselluuive iloyl on his trip to the
Capitol Tumday.

Mrs. Howard Holly-of anlv avonuo
lc'ltcl'tninnd Mr. 11nd Mrs. Stove-ml of
N111 York and Mr. and Mrs. Wood of
$111 nlford on Sunday.

 

The TC. B. C. club, composed oil
“Wolvoyoung ladies from the Norwalk
,Ifllgh school. held 11 meeting yesterday
Moon at the home of Miss Lillian
Willy, Hawkins avenue. Singingj
m dancing was'in ordcr. Dnlnt y re»!
Waits were served 3

 

 

Kenneth Godfrey and Clifton Gun
'tresa returned Tuesday from a week-

.. 1 (i visit .to \'91v York, as lllt‘ guests
11:. and 1.11- 1 1““
s iilton Elwood and of Mr. and Mi‘h. 1‘. Cantrell.

lit. and Mrs. Howard lionndes will;

 

I: 7 :ers of the various towns of Weld,

, fast games.

Stephen it. lloyl and 1101' (“1“th

work

Rev. ..5_ C. Johnson, pastorofthona-
l'ien £11. 11;. church, was in New Danaanl
today. where he officiated at a funeral.
The highway department is busy
just now making spring repairs” to the'
mud. The stone crusher was used on
King's Highway yeglel'day.‘

 

it was a noticeable fact yésterday
but two automobiles out of three pus-i
'ng through Darien sported the Nation-
11 Trl-colors. it gave a gala look to
the procession of cars.

'~«'I‘he Darien baseball team is about
to be reorganized. last summer tho
team was among the best in this sec-
tion of the country and played some
Them is no doubt but,
that it will how :1 good season.

 

George W. Chosloy. representative
of the \Viucllosm Repeating Arms
company, will give 11 talk to the Barton
Rifle club in the near future. Mr.
Thesioy was in Norwalk yesterday Laf-
ternoon and stated that he hoped to
be with 11111 club within a few weeks

Judge \\' ll \iillmnlt has accepted
:1 11111111011 with the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad company
in the capacity of baggage master. lie
will succeed Goorgv $n1lil1. who has
resigned in order to tnke another posi-
tion with the railroad conlplmy. Judge
Willlnctl wll zusuuun1 his new dutes
Friday.

Local people 1111111 resolved «word
from Boston, 1111191., that the largest
ling ill lIhc oust has b11011 unfurled to
the breeze recrllily 'l‘ln-rc are two
tings, mob fifty feet wide and one bun-1
Hired feet long. One of them is owned

other by the citv

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mud :1the solemn ceremonial tonsil
of the Paschal Lamb under the nus-1
pleas of Pequonnock Chapter of ltose
' It in the Masonic Tomplo,l.llid1,rc-
mm evening.

John‘s. 'llrulzmtic Socitvly is or
ll'1nging for tliv prcycniution, on Mon

land 24, of “Deacon Dubbs," a fourruct
I’conlvdy. in tile Noroton firehouse.

Arthur H.Bennue11, tho. dowi ~-
Autumnal the F. w. Wool O‘F'lh The Mens'mble classes of the Con
returned yesterday from Numum gtogntlonal and Methodist churches
Vermont, whom he 11/115 (~111ch ‘aro planning lo observe Easter by

 

tion of his father Samuel 0. dist church next Sunday 1110111111:

moonlit. ’Mr Bennett's father in 1110va

‘ covering from the results of a 66 1 Miss My 'Ix-rd.

. fall, "although 11111 condition 111‘ conduct an evangelist meeting in tho

critical. {Damien M. E. church tomorrow even
- ————’- ling

(9li meeting of the Indies'

1313 Society or the East Avenue 11.1 ml

 

 

‘Tho Men's club of the Dorian iii E.

' lhmbhuroh parlors. Officers were
’ edi'and reports heard. A substan-
Rlnibnlnnoe 111 in the treasury. Re-
mnants were served at the close
humming. The newly elected of

morning. (R1111. Herbert S. Bron 11 will
:conduct the services .

The Darien Fire depot-111mm was
called out yesterday afternoon at 3

Paddock. ociock to smotllol a grnns' fire at the

Charles

Presfl‘dont—Mrs. A. N.
nonresident-Mrs, Sim-'
,mntary-Mrs. Daniel L'llolnme-

idiom j
Militant secretary-Mrs. Jesse. Ay-

any damage

 

murmur—Mrs. Hannahmseymour.
Collector—Mrs. Arthur Waldl'ogn.

annual business meeting of the
F M. 8.. of the East Avenue M. f
hunch was held last evening. at
home of Miss Sadie Randall. Re-
tithe year's work were given
. rsfor the coming year wern
£111.11“

than at present.

 

r0111 England.

Town Hall Mr. Murray is a. proml‘a

day and Tuesday evenings. April 23 “M

{WI Ion account of the lorloun holding a united session. at the Mean» .

oLll1111-tford,will

church will' hold union services Sunday'l

Lloyd Briggs place. King’s highwayl
1' [This was easily done before thew-11 1.115,

plete—we have many beautiful

‘ patterns suitable for bedrooms,|

Passers by on the railroad admiro living-rooms, dining-room”, 151,111

the waterfowl on the Tilley pond daily.:pal'lors, cm, as well 38 for kitch-

for they were never more attractivoiens' pantrics nnd bathrooms.
A consignment oi
white swans arrhbd n few days ago.

On April 24. Chalmers Murray, of New

-York.;will give a violin recital at. the

S. P Fairbanks gave 11 nent violinist and there" 13 no doubt but

 
 
 

nil interesting talk at

 

“to girls in lndi

. officers are:

nt-Miss Matilda Smith.
' y—bliSs'Sadie Randall
e.r-—-Mr‘sl A.- Greenww‘d.

 

 
 
 

was

 
 
 
 

1N0 damage was done.

 

 
 
 

11—5" "M“

“ii

 
 
 

 

 

Unto 1:11qu at

the the affair will be a success
The reports showed that “We” the ausvlces of the so:- 1er
banks Memorial Fund had ladies of the towm

'11 to a girls' school in Mon-
em The society also sup- Four fires kem the Darien firemen

a. Rermsh- on the .1an Tuesday All were groan
mm served alter the meeting, or brush fires of little inlportnnae, al-'

lMlwalower Hook and Ladder
called out yesterday Tonight the Dorian band will meet

‘ on '9, spam aim to fight walnut Gamer School, to consider
at the Taylor place, Fos' further plans for increasing the mem

C

1'15

Itlslleld

. ,«r

 

though one of them did creep up to
‘John A Fainbanks’ barn, and set it1
‘nflre. but the volunteers extinguished
itmith sntllli “1118186..

 

itera'hlpnnd'nsefuine-Ia of the organiza-
,tion. The band 11115 been in a. mori-

'bund condiibli for about a year, but
, was reorganized on Monday night of
last. week. with considerable enthusi-

. ‘\

 

1°1le tho organization of the

Whiteslde, oi the oflloe no

 

_ . , A police ‘reserv‘e or‘ce is to be fdrm- I. 11
S ed in this towu next week. Constabl'g _
ercy Ferris and son,“ 0: an' Creed has made plans.

The liomn Gllilltl of Dnrlcn in col
'luinlv filling up rapidly.

x't in other localities Dr Norton's have volunteered?

uggeztloa was made to the heniih will mallow will 31m though a bum the chic! of palm»: the oily, ibu'l: ”
Selectman 1-warden of a borough or the' first select:-

’ount)’, and unanimously flavored .31! Hearse: M V. 51211111:ng is the reingmn of a town The person two is to

them, to the effect that. in the eventhruiting eman- file names of those;s(ll the revoiwr must keep 1hr. pernlillg
1f 11 111' those local officers offer them- lwho have already volunteered for the and retuln it to the party is: hing ”itlle
selves in a body to the government for Home Guard are George Robbins,,permit within 24 hours
Hiram B. nylon Charles A. Kue,ipenalty at a fine of not more than $50

Hurry Rather, George M. V. Schism-1013,31. «months in lull or both for viola- l

fiflical ‘ ' smiles

lflreene, John C. Won, Frederick
IA. Wecke, William J. Fleming, Joseph
‘C. selleck, Joseph Sanzo, George Nash.

Louis Simon. Van 'Ranssler Polle, ‘

‘Jr.,1-Earle M. unlisbury.

by the William Vllonv & Sum-11nd the

The citizens “

 

 

ins. Herbert Wheeler, Rohért N:

Howard E. Holly, George M. V. Schil-
chting; Jr., 0. Ernest Doumberry.
Floyd W. ”Print. George F- Pentecost,
Meat L.
Grout, Simon W. Cooper, George W.
Sharer, Herbert S. Brown, William
Warner, Robert H. Whiting, Peter H.
Slland. Samuel H. Sherer, David J.
Silicon, Louis (7.1Tetard, Charles HI
Weed. Arthur . Wood. Alfred 8.1 Phil-
lips, Arthur Greiser. Charles N. Gurnm,‘

 

John J. Kelley, William Doian Stephen .
Hesse, William J. Heming, Robert
Graham, Mark W. Norman, Leon’A.‘l
Maine, Peter Kustianser. I

 

STRINGEN‘T LAWON‘FIREARMB Isl
REPORTED =TODAY.
Measurg (”fired at fiequent of Lieui.
Gov. Wilson on Sale and
Exchange.
HARTFORD. April 5 ”All import
ant bill came in from- the Judiciary
committee yesterday morning which
was offered at the request of Lleut
Governor Wilson for expressed 1151-. in
Bridgeport, and also to apply all over"
the state Under the term of thf‘bill

fWL‘

7 Railroad Ave.

-.”~1
l

g Baskets (Saturday).

W... .... w..- w -...

 

 

NV ‘
41,21

 

 

 

,5 .

 

 

.Fr‘onil kitchen to

 

The public are invited to

-vvv""w

 

Some time next pistol or lceuiur 11.11.1111 111111: a permit

Inlit or license,

fiavorable report came from the com

 

Lehoniesecn and Lunch Room
(The Goodie Shop}.

Leave orders for Homa-made Hot Cross Buns now.
Strictly Fresh Eggs for Easter morning breakfast.
Home colored Fresh Easter Eggs for the Children's

“W -‘ wrWN ‘A

 

DEMONSTRATION
ALL THIS WEEK

"Postllm Cereal «Plollllcts

goods. Note our prices far this week.

Past Toastics, ripw sanitary package, each ....... 9¢
soc size Instant Postum fal- ........................ 45¢ "
30c size Instant Postum for ...... . ..... ' ....... 25¢
25c size Postum Cereal fer ........ . ............... 23¢ ’ ;
15c sizc‘Postum Cereal for ..... ....... 13¢
Grape Nuts, the popular breakfast food, pkg ....... 13¢ .

A. F. Beckmann 3iC0

There is 11

tion of the law. The bill is tabled tori.
calendar

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SO. NORWALK

“Goats, Suits and Military

 

3 Change Accounts Opened l.

 

 

Public Health and Safety-
1 Another bill came from the commit-

 

 

 

tee on public health and safety on the
matter in which Bridgeport is consid~
erably interested. it is 11 measure lo .
prevent the erection of new plants for.
storing or manufacturing explosives.
'11 does not operate against— any
plant or storehouse in existence on
Jan 1. 1917. but after that date : ..
persons or corporations who desil‘; to
manufactureor sell exploaives must
apply to the attorney general for a per '

Unfavorable Report.
in the Senate this morning an un'

luiltce on Excise on a bill to take away
from the county commissioners the
right of iusnin'r liquox liccnscs. ltvmis'
proposed to cfiiate in place at tho
county commissioners, :1 slate bonld
of excise which n ould have the power
to issue license all over the State.

1 Senator Quigg of tho Exciso commit-
tee, in explaining the unihvorable re
mom said that there was no call for

such legislation and the comnliltee‘
was unanimous in reporting unfuvor '

lably. The Senate accepted the report

i

Tel. 973.

call and sample these popular

 

 

 

 

 

 

Parlor

Armstrong’s
Linoleum

is durable and artistic. Vile show

alargc assortment of designs and
colorings in this popular make.
from which you may select those

harmonizincr with your furniture

and draperies.

and keep clean.

 
 

parquetrieS. wood pri
applies, and; many; ot , rs.' ' '

A. 1.111911111111111 811ch

 

 

Our line of linoelum is corn-

98 Waahlngton

PHONE 4111. .

 

‘PROMFT'AUTOBELIVERY.

i

i

i

GRUCER 'AND WINE MERCHANTS
Tole hone 1405. 83 and 85 Wuhington‘ 8t ' ‘1
my, 11111:. ; 1

$1,811. Norwalk

 

1

«11111111111111 Amour

OWING TO THE FACT THAT WE HAVE DECIDED

TO DISCONTINUE .THE GIVING IOF S&H STAMPS

WE ARE OFFERING:

In Europe linoleum ls used all
over' the haunt-.11: ls ideal for GOV!
ering old floors. It‘ is cheaper than
hardwood, requires less atten-
tion, aid is much easier to clan

We invite inspection 111 ‘0qu
1917 pattgrns—florals. mattings,

. !

VERY BEST COFFEE ...
Money and skill cannot

; 1 SANTOS AND MARA'cnlBo norm.
_1 Tamale the 01in prices in coffee. . , '

Watch for our big Economy Sale in Friday’s Sentinel. ‘
Closedlat iii A. M. 610011 leay. 1 I

 

1

..... ........ 24¢1

 

...”- ...ynrf... M -....-_ .

-._-~_.. 3.... , -..

 

12 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.; .
Campbell’s Soups -

 Iona Corn
12011111011111! Lal'd -

_ ._ ”4.0-3.71-..“ “:59:
SPEC IAL§

Butter, the finest creamery, per lb. ............... 43¢ .
Swift’s Shortening, per lb ................... ‘ ....... 189
Choice Mixed Tea, per lb ..... '. .................... 25¢
Try Our Fresh Roasted Coffee, per lb. ..... ‘ ......... 21¢
Swift‘s Premium Oleo, 6 pkg. .................... 27¢
Large California Prunes ..................... 2 lbs 25¢

A. STULL

24 Cottage Street. "East Norwal‘x.

 

Great

124 Washingtbn Street

PROMPT DELW ER l

 

PHONE 909

 

We give S. fill. Gréen Stamps with, all

purchases

 

it:
$1.00 ’
- 101: can
121:
>121:
171: lb

Uneeda Biscuit

lona Peas

 

“qr—.....k ._.___—._ . .-...fi... . .1 ..f... ,.

. ......L. ...4,,. ml

 

produce a better coiloe . ,;_ ;

 

1911111

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

.--—’LLL

 

 

’1

 

 

 

 

MILDRED slur rs
and ,.
.. REMODEI an'oV "HRS

 

 

 

 

 

 

Easter Essentials

WAISTS
Lingerie Waists in fine voile and lawn; daintily trimmed
with fine Val and Venice lace ........... $2 00—-$2 98
Waists made of Special Ssa Island Voile with line trim-

ming . ;, . $3 98
‘ CAMISOLES
Crepe De Chine Camisoles in white .and flail color; trim-
Imed with lace and insertion . . .. '.$1 50
SILK HOSIERY.

Silk Hosiery in boot style and all silk in black, white and
colors .................................. 59¢ 111'
NECKiWEAR

.A large and varied assortment of collars and séts in lawn,
organdy and Georgette crepe, combination2 colors,

...................................

...........

.—

0'$¢1.50, ,
GLOVES
Light Weight Chamoisette Gloves, in white,at...1}5¢
.Short Silk Gloves .. . . . . .. ........... (57% $1100
Long Silk Gloves ................... ¢and: $1. 00

MUSLIN l.ll\lD’£lRVilEAR5
"Embroidery and. Lace Trimmed Muslin Underwear, in a

variety of styles.
1 1 LLETTE
I 9
South Norwnlk.

68 Washington St.

 

 
 
 

AT

 

 

 

 

 

 

'i'I‘Ils returned after payment und1becomos a receipt. .

oakty' 'd’system into your daily'transactlons

 

 

$2. 00,

 

Paying by check is business-like and convenient—At. puts 1=‘

11331111 .ellomes checking .acizounts Wlfh‘z'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

An obligation paid by check- avoids disputcs‘q‘he thee-u .

 

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