‘ "ti-Matti M. 11.
"” me pieces, have genemusly offered to
33‘, ‘ {loo-:1 poisoning. which has affected
., his hand and arm. 1
‘ I , ' 7 3111' and Mrs. Stanley l.‘ "knottd. cl
New Canaan, have been
and Mrs. Charles R. Petty, of
pond street.
visiting Mr.
Ray-
cnv MARKET
69 NO. MAINST.
Professor C. W. Buill and wife. of
’hicago, who have been spending two
weeks with L. t‘. Tetard, of Tokepekc,
ill yesterday for Southwcst Harbor,
Maine.
Howard Scott returned to New
,York city recently, after spending a
few days- at his home in Rowayton.
Altr’r settling various matters in the
metropolis, Mr. Scott intends to en-
list in the United States navy.
E6§I
Rowayton friends and relatives
have received word that a bright habi‘
girl arri\ed rccently at the home 01
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Emmerich, ot’
\l’ashington. l). C. Mrs. Emmerich
was formerly Miss Bessie Kline-teller.
of Rowayton.
NOthALK
Electrician Philip H. funding has
mrchased a new automobile.
The lntdies‘ Aid Society of the East
Avenue M. ii. Church is holding it ‘
meeting this afternoon. '
The, start of the warm weather
bringsconsiderable joy to local tarni-
ers. The cold spell was so long
drawn and tit) very wet that some
were losing hope for the success of
gardens, a hope which this weather
spetldily revives.
Mr. and Mrs. l‘tavis. of the Dorlon
Point colony. is spending a week in
New York city.
Bridgetendter _.—l-ohn (‘alr of Setond
street. is undelgoing a slight opeta
1ion at the Norwalk Hospital,
Mrs. Henry Selz-sr. of Part street.
WIS admitted to the Norwalk Hospital
yesterday.
Considerable interest centers in the
suit of John W. Benny. of South Nor-
walk, against Mrs. Frances It‘olsonl
l‘levvlalld Preston. who was formerly
the wife of the late President Grover
(‘teyt-laud. which is scheduled for trial
this Week in the superior court Bridge-
Miss Lilian Selleck. of Rowan street. port .
| .
.1138 some to Boston to spend two,
weeks.
’
Miss Marion Coates, of McKinley
rtreet, llurold Louis Sowttrby', and
lemon-.1 1t_ Sniflin are Rowayton's
only representatives in the class that
lwill graduate from Norwztllt High
It‘tthool this evening. Miss Collies, 11?
tel hrl gt raduation. is planning to take
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christ Church will hold a Inciting
with Mrs. Wood tomorrow evening.
Frank Roberts. of Boston. has been
visiting with his sister, Mrs. G l.
Smith M rpm-11,, mum fur how, ,1 up a physical culture teatltev' s trniti~
‘ ' ‘ this («111150 it the New liavtn Nmtttni
days.
lrt-hool. .\l1. Sowatby will follow the
The rpgupu- Wuhan“) of [hp Christ line of technical research, and Mr.
'1 gm, (hoir “ill be held 'lltursday Snitlht will take up all indust1itt] l‘tl‘
V mening at the home of the Misses ““110"-
y Ilimmick, Van Zant street. ‘
i
The Epworth League of the East
. .IIEnue M. E. Church has been invited
{thatlend a. social this evening at the
Chutch under the cus-
pitses of the Epwoxth League of the’
met church.
#1
1
t
t
. it is said that the American and
3-.Wiimo hall teams are about to unite
1“ “that! reorganize. The team has issued
'hii,‘ it challenge to any nine in Norwalk be-
'1wcen the ages of t? to 20 years.
,. mnmunictltions may be addressed to-
. I. Ferguson, 8 Rowan street.
Mrs. Fred Mullett has returned front
11 visit to her sister in Washington.
Peter Gustafson. of Second street.
7" mt under a slight operation Satur-
' 1511. He is able to be. about, however.
The South Norwalk Mission Work
its hold a cottage prayer meeting last
~9nlght at the home of Eugene Davis,
1m Beacon street. East Norwalk.
Dorothy and Mabel Raymond of
Railroad avenue are suffering front the
mumps.
Mrs. lluhert Ruscoe of the Heights
is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Northrop, of Danbury.
.__..——.—.
Mrs. Annie Seubrook of Noroton
Heights is entertaining Miss Anna
Ruff of \‘i'ynising, Pa.
The, East. ‘XOrWitlk improvement. As-
‘anciation will give a Community Hall
”mill at the home of Mrs. H. J.
mpson, Sea tSide Place, Friday eve-
“tling. June the 22nd. The Port Cites-
‘Mr Y. M. C. A.. orchestra, of twenty-
Mrs. Bertha 'Schlcutcr has rchntly
been entertaining Mrs. E. J. Laney, of
For tRockaway, L. 1.
Mrs. Charles Carlson of the Heights,
Morrison's commit
A de-
vllltertain. Mrs.
the wilLserve refreshments.
. . . l
l he effects of a recent operation for
Ithtful evening is anticipated.
‘ __ v_._._'...._
The entertainment given last even-
; Jug by the. Junim League at the East
who has been suffering front appcndi
citis. is much improved.
John P. Brummer and (laugh-
Mls.
lter Helen and Mr
Letterman cn'o -
.ilvenue Methodist clturch was well at- J y
bended and much enjoyed by the
fiends of tho, league and members oi‘.
he W. F. M‘FiSociet‘y. The program
.38 at rauged.by tt committee of three‘
young ladies. Miss Myra Scoficld. Miss
:‘flaxtie R005. and Miss Dorothy Howell.
The superintendents of the Junior
Rogue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renne.
“Reserve much praise for the splendid.
1~_.wvice rendered during the year.
led an automobile ride to Btidgcport.
yesterday
The Sunday school of the Noroton
Presbyterian church is preparing to
hold its annual Children's Day exer~
cises next Sunday morning.
Harold Yeaton of this town, is the
winner of a scholarship at the Stam-
ford high school. which will aid him
in the further pursuit of his studies.
June 26th is the time for receiving
the bids for the $75,-, school bond is-
Bue. The bonds are attractive invest,-
mcnts and it is believed that they will
.‘be readily taken.
I
I
Charles McNally ” is improving his
Columbia Hotel property which is .00-
cupiaed by Augustus Magner, by build-
ing cement steps to the building. The
change will be .and very much to the
appearance to the property.
wmrs Thomas Covet. Jr. of Pbilan
hlphia, has rented a residence ail
;‘!'okeneke for the season
1 Selectman 1Hiram»B. Taylor has re-
"hrned from a tweak—end trip by auto
Whedo Park and the Oranges.
Gerald Richter or Mansfield avenup
,interested some folks recently, when
he walked along one of the rural roads
. ”Ilsa Marion Lynch of Tokeneko has cutting the tender shoots a! the milk.
unturned from a visit to her Sister; weed for the family dinner. Few peo'
#8- Curtis Illlng, at New Haven. Ip pie know the. ttlils addition to the bill
gof? fate is in many respects superior to
' was David Mixsell of Easton l’epn- asparagus. The coarser leaves nearer
quanta, has leased the 39995 note the ground are stripped from the stalk,
tinge .fl'mler’s Island, gm- the gum. and only the tender ones at the end
‘ are allowed to remain“ the. "wood"-
«Herbert Arnold is recoréring from purttgus. tl tu‘ lunch more tender and
then being cookéd and perved 1111' as; "
W, was 211. 1915’
555a
Perfection.
Chimney that does it.
In use ill more than 2,5
STANDARD
PRINCIPA I. OFFICES:
t
T 126 Cook Is Known by her Kitchen
A clean kitchen is “it: stgtlof 11 good cook.
clcun without constant drudgery is the sign ot'au up-to—dute cook—one
who uses the New Perfection Oil Cook Store.
No coul~hod or ash-pun drudgery.
Cooks fast; or slow as you like, without soot or ashes.
Visible flame that stays ‘
about the. New Perfect]
laundry or bath at low cost.
For best results use SOCONY Kerosene.
«1
#2“.
-..-~—..
TA»--. ..
. 1a smas|.o1¢ak&m~3
' ‘ -hlw;l'(“~t'1.
at it: it
t
t
i
1
1
1
And a kitchen that keep:
You never have to sweep up after cooking on the New
It’s the Long Blue
‘put.”
Inquire, too,
It gives abundant but water for ’
00,000 homes. Ask your dealer for booklet.
on kerosene Water Heater.
OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK
NEW YORK ALBANY BUFFALO BOSTON
if not out too close to the. glottnd, the
tintite stein may be caten.f01 it is not
“stringy" as old asparagus is likely
to be.
l Parents of children who attend the
.Darien school 111 the 011 Ridge district
{are complaining about the general
iconducu‘of the fihool affairs by the
._Dttricn committee Among other things
.they insist that the teacher, Mist-i Ger
gtrude Craft, needs asistnnce lmmedl
ately. Tllpy say that another teacher
tsltould be installed. an addition erect
1ed and all grades taught therein, in-
1~toad of sending the upper grade pit-
pills to Stamford schools and paying
the town of Stamford for their tuition.
annually
[tartan congratulates its young
tottnrtnan. Fred Stark. of the Heights,
who has frequently taken atenographic
accounts 01' town meetings. 1111‘ assist-
ant to Town (‘ierk Hoyt, upon ditch oc1
cantons. upbn having successfully
passed his examination for admission
to the bar. Although to be. sworn in
this week at New Haven, Mr. Stark,
who has been associated with Bartram
& Mead. tltc Stamford attorneys. for
several years, will not take up his pro-
fessional work. but continue in the
service of Uncle Sam. He is it Platte
butg man last year, and this winter
the aviation corps, bclng now in train-
ing for these duties.‘
Mrs. llolntcs. teacher of Grade 8 of
Center School, who was summoned to
the bedside of a sick sister who lives
near Boston. last. Wednesday, return-
ed late Sunday night, and arrived in
town early Monday morning, ready to
take up her work in the classroom af-
ter traveling all night, in the reallza»
tion that her presence during this
week, the lawful the term, when the
examinations for graduutzion are in
progress. was essential. But early in_
the morning a message was again re-
celved stating that her sistel was in
a critical condition, and School Super
iniendent Williams again took Mrs.
she might return to Boston.
Miss Edith Cantrell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. V. Cantrell' of the Post'
Road, is one of the contestants for the
Walter C Allen prize for public speak
ing at Stamford high school, and ‘-Dn
rien is sure that Miss Edith will hold
up the towns reputation with credit.
winner, for somehow the high school
honors frequently ere carried off 'by
the pupils from the adjacent towns, r111
ther than by the pupils of Stamford
itself, although the former are but, a
small minority. This speaks volumeh,
too, for the difficulty with which the
elementary schools of lhé small t
.cquip their children for the war of
the high school.-
2-
l d
“The condition of Button-lots Martyn.
' ‘ t
most of the time. 111; ll result of an at- gem-tons response will be made to the
luck of pneumonia dttrlngt the winter local appeal. It is especially desitous
does not inlprme materially. As Dr. that lesidents of tilt town who have.
jhlartyn. after long years or service in business connection: ill New Yo; K
ltlte ministry during 1 ‘.’1ich he has not should contribute tlnough the Dal-ion
only held 111nm influential pulpits in committee, rathel thun tl1r1.011'h their
New York and elsewhere but also business channtls in the tity,t01 the
made a name fox himself in the world proportion to be taiscd are assigned
of lettets,1ettliztd a few weeks ago accmding to the numbtl oi lesident‘s
that he wbuld probably be uuttblu in in each community. This ltndt'lfly to
the future to resume the work
which he has given his long life, he lather than through agencies, estab
has resigned as pastor of the Noroton lished in the town of ones residence,-
Presbyterian church, which. however. doubtless comtibuted to a consider-
will continue lovingly to make provis» able degree In depriving Dollop of its
ion for him. A committee has been full mode of credit in the subsctiptionu
appointed changed with the. task of tor the Liberty bonds. Accoidtng in
recommending a successor in the pns- the subscription actually made. in this
tortntc. and expects ere long to make town. only $54. 00 uprtlt of Liberty
such a recommendation. \lo.tnwlttle.tbonds were taken Item. the apportion-
Rcv. ll. H. Guernsey. of Stumfmd who merit to the town having been 875. 000
has been acting as pastor for it couple' As ti matter of fact. it is declared by
of months past, will continue to serve (IN 1-0 who are in position to know,
the chutch in that relationship until a that allthe-year- round residents of
pcvnlnnent pastor is called and in Barton subscribed for no less than a
stalled. {million dollars worth of the bonds,
,most of which was credited to New
Workmcn under the direction of W.onrk, because made by me bufimess
R. 18. Bates were sent early yesterdayihouses witlt which they were connect.
mmning hr Highway Supetlnlendent ed through New York banks. In all
Olnlstcad to tty to remedy the condi- diticn to this vast sum more were sub
“0118 under the railroad bridge at the scribed by men who are only summer
Post Road. where water runs from six residents of xDarten. William Zeigler
ccnverging directions aflel ovely rain-'Jru alone being credlfed with about a
storm. carxyins so much surface soil quarter of a million dollars worth so,
volunteered to serve his country m/Vvith it that the drains are soon clog- while in the matter of conttibutingl
”\—
l
l
t
l
to opetute through business co onnections.l
god it is a very bad situation. and not
much progress has been made toward
remedying it. nor does it. seem prob
able that much can be done. The Post
towards the work of the Red Cross it
may be secmly not to let ones right
hand know what the left one is. doing.
the canvassers are putting it down in
Holines' place in the classroom so that.
and hopes that she may be the prize-'.
road, being one Oh the state highways.
is under the control of the state, with
the exception otthc little piece which
is laid with brick. under the bridge,
which is in control of the town's oili-
cials. Thus the local men have all
the trouble to‘hant‘le, anti yet cannot
do much to relieve the situation. 'Mr.
Olmstend has had the hollow places in‘
the pavement filled with cement. 5
which helps at least to prevent auto-l
'mobiles from being Jolted when they
'strike. the bumps which are hidden be-
month the puddles of muddy water.
.Clarcnce‘w. Bell of Barton Cente1"
black and white.
nimble to' combine one‘s benevolence
with a bit of civic pride, and to con-
tribute through the Darien committee.
THE BEST PROOF
South Not-walk Citizens Cannot Doubt
it
Doan's Kidney Pills were used——
They brought benefit.
Has proven the result lasting.
The proof convincing.
Mrs. 0. Peterson.
. East Norwalk, says: “I found Dean’s
, _ ‘ . N .
and L’ynt’ord Mi; Dickinson 0: micro 0. Kidney Pills to be an excellent kidney
lroton end M t e. 3““ are “to age medicine and just as represented. I
.of the local end of ie canvass or to was subject to dizzy and perilous
$100, 000, 000 fund for the Red Cross. spells and my kidneys were badly dis-
this town and New Canaan being ordered
l
t
i
l
ment the quota expected from the someone advised me to try Dunn's
lthree combined towns being $75, 000 Kidney Pills They promptly 1.9“”.
The amount dee trod is an average of ed me and before long all symptoms
one dollar for every man, woman and of the trouble disappeared" (Stats-
chlld in the United States. and an ment given June 22.1911)-
.average somewhat in excess of that is On lune 22 1916 Mrs. Peterson
assigned these tovtns in the total M'saidi 11] have been free from kidney 1
$75. 000 so that Dnrlen' 5 share should domplalnt since 1 gave a former state-
be $500 01' $1,000. Every family In the ment recmmending Dean's Kidney
town is to be visited by coinmittccs of pms and .1 consider the cure perman-
,the local unit of lhe Red tell-ops under cut 11
sthe direction of Mr. Bell and Mr. Dick- pflc’e 50, at all dealers. pant 31m.
111'an this week, to receive" bash con-' ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
,t'ributlons' at“ pledges of amounts pay- Dean‘s Kidney Plus-4119 game that
lablg, July 1. or monthly thereafter. Mrs. Petgrson has twice publicly rec-
Dalian has never been negligent ulnnxi o
' ted 1‘1 .
1
it is therefore do-1
Time has strengthened theevidcnce.~
The testimony is from this locality
41 ‘First street.
My back and head nchcd..
grouped with Stamford in this move and I was feeling miserable when
mmcndo‘d Fostér-Mflbum 00.. Props.
GOING TO TAKE IT EASY
on the "good old gloriousl" The:
you‘ll want a tow port-.11 chairs
rockers or porch‘roats and perhaps
a hammock for Lt little nap altet
lunch
PLENTY OF
SUCH FURNITURE
here for your choosing. Better get
an extra chair or two. You may
have company and you surely want
to make them comfortable.
THE
,A. J. ANGEVINE 81 SON C0.
t ""4 “Mm“
i
Iron Wanted
t
t
metal in large quantities. Get in-
,formution from us before selling to
l
anyone.
l L. EFFRON
,8 Rowan St. East. Norwalk.
‘Tel. 1906. Tel. 1906.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS~L. C i
-,. ‘m i t h Underw ood
l - n optington, 1111 other
l makes, sold, rented.
t repaired. Rentals, Sgt
l per month. Machines
l sold at $5 per month. .
i PLUMBER
T¥PEWRITER EXCHANGE
156 Fair-field WAch Bridgeport. Conn
r. 5 (JUN -
idol: Printing
Emilio—mil:
in
l“
E:
i
Spring Clothing
. 7......
11
oN CREDIT
i
l
t
l
I
42 sour-n MAIN sr.
Beef,lron&Wine
Ionic, Stimulant and Appetizer
F. H. BAX'I'ER
Drug‘gist
\
The famous Hotel for @MED
HOTEL
Martha Washington
1 "US? 0" FIFTH AVIIIUgI]
29 Exist 29th St, New York City
f’ROM our 500 lpotlcu
rooms you may select
one 'latilfioper affine:
l:51“: megluuko’n 1:30
room to ether. We 9cm
cancel out Table d'Bou
dinner at 50 cents.
noun m mnrrtottnt. mm '11
mn- uro nouns-r ‘ o'1
TOWNSEND
BallBearing
Lawn Mowers
AlbertD. Margatt
- WASHINONN'HREH
—.
We will pay you the highest:
’market prices for scrap iron and:
luncheon at 40 cent- Ind I
“376 Brennan Store .
“-i—lg
UNCLE SAM Wants
STENOGRAPHERS. 1
Male and Female,
——
Examinations
Every TUESDAY:
Merrill Business 1
College
South Norwalk
Stamford. Port Chester.
ZELUFF’S‘
Drug Store.
1 North Main Street
833--Phones-= 1 532
————
Whitman’sCltocttlates
.————
1
Drugs Prescriptions
Men’s SprilufiSuits
An Attractive Showing ol
Smartly Tailored Models
fl‘l
.11l
1 it
CopyrightClothingCo.
:5 N. Main »St. So. Noxwalk.
‘TIIC Banner Bakery}
Tel 367
We are now able to supply our
customers with PIES, made to
order each do yl. We also how
SUGAR BUNB and COFFEE
RINGS' in addition to our regular
stock.
$12.50, $x 5.00, $18.00
————-—
5 Monroe stred
”110nm HOUSE
(Gregory Boulevard)
East Norwalk
Opens May 1
SHORE DINNERS AND ALI}
KINDS 'OF SEA FOOD ‘
. COOKED TO ORDER
1
1
JOHN E. O'S’ULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone 720
i
Fnsblc 5 Pics
lleou have _
Atty Junk
S. latte
IT TO
Successor to Wn1.E Efi‘ron
Phone 499
37 Fort Street, East Norwalk
'
x
J
- TEETH -
WITHOUT PLATES
Dr. J'fHflMalledr
: 16 80. Main St, 80. Norwalk, Gt.
HoursBa.m.t05p.m.,7to8p.m.
Sundays By Appointment Only
THE" GREATEST
root) VALUE
’ The Most Economic lies:
sort. Sold at All Stores, .
,,
Norwalk Chronicler