1
“I‘ll N Day has returned to
‘M'l'efl! stterahriet furious!) ,
_ Corporal Alvialayre. ofF‘ort Terry I
gent a furlough at his home here. .
q-—s
The Que as Club meets at the home
d llisa Dorothy Sherman. on Cove
”so. this evening.
Atlas-name Davishaa returned. at-
it a weekend spent with his son, Les-
Ie at Andover academy.
Corporal Norman Seymour spent a
' m with relatives here on Satur-
day iron Port Terry.
‘ -——-—'l
A good attendance was had at both
unless of Christ church yesterday.
lav. 0. Hangman Butler omclated.
Rev. Dr. ‘M. or New Haven, om-
walk Congrelhtional Church again
yesterday morning.
On Wednesday the Women's Auxih
hr] of Christ church will meet at the
home of the president. Hrs. Samuel
'W. Kelley on Seaside Place and make
thriller plans for the rummage sale. to
" be held in the near future.
Corporal Bonnie Hertz of Camp Dev-
clatedat the service at the South Nor-5
. postoflice to receive taxes.
odist church will meet at the home of
4“- ,llrs. John Dewaters to new,“
Dario. liberty Chorus will hold day afternoon at 180 oclock.
L . .
' "um“ m' mu" “ a" c" ”'1 Frederick 1W. who is employ-
ll
"' 3*.“ i w" d Newliavummn fewl
to her duties as principal or the No- 2;? at M“ W ll H‘Kflfld ave-l
70103 IQOOI. after a short illness. ' {
m t
be“ Ire-din! the “In" in N" son Hilton who is in the hospital at,
York, upect 10 090“ their “m camp Hanomk. Augusta. '..Ga that he.
home some Itime this week
a
Enter lounbary has bought a new
pects to be around in a few days. i
- - i
motorcycle in anticipation or pleaunl M we service ”an“, m" “f school by eye trouble
spring weather, through the Sterling [he Rowayton Methodist church the
Garage of the upper Post Road. 'pastor. Rev. E. C. Hoag, presented the
-" ' Arnt'anian'Syrian situation to his con-
The work of painting W R P001911 gregotiou as requested by the National
house on Center street. which '38 Committee on Aflllellllll- Syrian Reliei.’
damaged by the big fire. has been com “a appointed . ”Emu“ which ““1 ter spent 9e week-end with relatives tugbosts. about the most humble and
hold a meeting this week with a con-i m “”393“!
mitten from the Rowayton Baptistl . a
the church for the purpose of platiulmvI n“ we“!!! 0! Stamford remains tant M u. m. w".
pleted by Contractor Fred D. Austin.
For the week ending Marchz.
total sale of war saving and thrift some public meeting which will bring
stamps to Darien school (hl‘dren home to the people of Rowayton the
amounted to about tot). 00. seriottsness of the situation that the
committee is trying to combat abroad.
The name of John llewinskl of Del Yesterday was the day set by the Na
rien appears on the list of draft deiin— ”mm committee {0‘ the ministers 0‘
queue given to the police by the all of the churches in the United
.Darien-Norwalk draft board. , States to speak on this topic to their
congregation. The result of the meet-
The town teachers will enjoy an- in: of the committees to be held this.
other lustrurlive lecture, tomorrow af- week will be made known later.
ternoon, vnen they will be addressed
by Mrs. Jobnson,‘who will speak on
"Morals and Obedience." l
__ w. -a.._.. ,,_'_
DOES NORWALK LACK PATRIOT-
lOMf .
so. Norwaik, March 11, 1915
Editor Sentinel:
My dear Editor:—-—
Somebody from somewhere in (fall
A busy season is ahead of Tax Col-
lector Elbert C. Bates. who is ready
to receive takes andyalinbunpes that he fnl'nla w m ‘ ..
will be at the Town Clerk's oilice N rw “‘8 ,g '0 say “"19"”, ”W
every day in April from 9 a. m to 5 him: b m "0' as “mm" “3 ’1'“
...ln except Monday. April is. wch n "I “ ‘" ”‘3‘ 'hi‘ ““309 000510
lions h l *
he will be at the Nitroton liciglllt ,. 3 (I as been allowed "’ "0 ‘0 d“
l .
.\'0 our regrets this fact more than
I . ' ‘ . . we of Norwalk l‘ '-
iesterday, for the first llml' since ' or “1 ”(I ”“8 “l ”‘9
as. was home for the week end ‘and.
renewed acquaintances. die had much:
ton about the work going on at CampI
Donna. and said that he expected to
be transferred shortly, where he did
mm [M
The Mayflower Hook 1 Ladder Com-
I pay hold their regular meeting this
. evening and it is expected diet at this
”In some mention will be made“ the
dinner given by the losers to the win-
1 in in the recent piuochle tourna-
meat. ‘ ;
lore breaks in the water pipe on
Van Zant street again has left the
residents there without water. Borne
I people have remarked that it is so
long since they have seen water that
they will not know what to do with it
witch they finally do get some.
Edit Avenue M. E. Church Noted.
There was a good attendance at
both services held yesterday morning
and evening.
The Snday school school board will
meet at the parsonage Tuesday even-
inta ' is: 1“
The Woman‘s Foreign Missionary
society will hold its regular meeting
. at the parsonage Wednesday night.
The Ladies' {sit} society will meet
Malay afternoon for work. _ Regu-
hrlmld‘week service Thursday evolv
“ .
Special rehearsal of Easter 1!!“th by
‘9 the choir, Triday evening at. the part
. glue. I I I
‘ *
fl‘here was nothing of especial in
what transacted at the meeting of
on district commissioners held at the
"flees of the plant on Bayview Place.
Saturday evening.
Joule: service flag was unfurled
erdny. this time by the members
I! the lion's Ci!!! of the East Avenue
leuodm w church 'for the
In members of the class who are in
the service of their country. having
Wool-ed their services. The mom.
tub of the class who are out doing
M bit are Harry H. Hipson, Caryl
38. filipson. Victor Vollmer, Howard
We and Thomas Price. The class
unite. proud of its‘absent members.
Dd, indeed. it is something that t.
can be proud of.
THIN PRECINCT TO COME IN.
“her Ire. Brown. than she has
aletottroahlaaboutherhus-
"
its-amour."
. mus-l. a scandal
sen-it."
hm‘mlmmmtn
m'tsmmtnn.
'htenyahatltyot.’
I
q Darien upon receiving iier husband‘s
historic towns of the Revolution.
Some years since Norwltik (‘llapter
initiglltcrs ol‘ the American ReVolu
tion had hoped to l.*lIV this home, with
land enough for an old-fashioned flow.
er garden and restore it to its original
iondition.
; The thought of the Chapter was to
the cold spell in January, the Sunday
serv icon of the Methodist cllulclt werc
held in the church proper. Formerly
te basement had been used for the
services. but as the heating system
has been repaired, they hate maved
lipstairs. f.
in a circular letter issued by the
'State Council 'of Defense giving the
number and amount of war saving and
thrift stamps purchased by each. litt-
rlcn stands second with a comfortable
-nmrgin. The total of the sales of war
listing and thrift stamps is now
about $1,100.
tiio House to tile passer by and invit-
ill'ld
Ithnt they cared to dilposIe of it.
if it could be bought and rebuilt.9
According to a recent notice from
Washington leceived by Postmaster
Fred Smith. all postmasters will
’be held responsible for packages sent
to American soldiers abroad which
icontaln unmuilabie matter. Matches,
alcohol. explosives and inflammables 19!-
are included under unmallable matter.
The penalty for this is five years im- IIIIIIIIC IIII IIIIII IIOIIIIII'V proposed it
would draw 1 large number of visit
‘ ' I . g . ore.
prisonment or a line of $0.000 0? bou";W€ have alwys felt that to lose this
house would be a . rent los.
Herman Thocle of the Post. Road. England and an irIIripllrl'lblt:I Islets)“;
who hm been in the national 91"111)’ -.t Connecticut. Therci'ol'e Norwalk Chap
Camp Detens since last sllmmt r. WM for, Daughters of the American Rei'o
’ .enablosh to visit his Ipltl‘éllls in 10"" luiion, pleads "Not Guilty." Would that
on a few days furlough this week. “is it might be preserved. as one of out
bride of last spring was visiting reia- most interesting possessions.
lives in Brooklyn, and hurried back to Thanking you for space and all the
good thing you have done for Norwaik“
i am,
would be difficult to find a house bet
ltl‘ suited to the purposes. of this so-
Accordingly it thrown open to the
telegram that a'lurlough had been
granted Later they visited the Brook-
lyn relativrs before Herman wis
obliged to return to the cantonmcnt ;
MRS 1 Micro): convict.»
-.—._A—._—'.-.
STRlKE
FALL RIVER. Mass. March ll —
F‘ive thousand cotton mill operntlvt‘s
in this cltv v cl'e idle today. according
to figures compiled at non by thepo
licr- because of a strike of 324 union
firemen whore demands for shorter
hours and a closed shop“ were rejected
Harold H Mead, superintendent of
the Sorcton Water Company, who
bought the old Center school last fall
at auction. and has been utilizing
much of tho. material in the construc-
tion of two cottages on Hillside ave-
nue. has sold both of the buildings
mwmooeletyottscuusluHOMamwmnafl-Bm was. lamb-ll to line
“ads-J WWW“
uhuhomoauihfleuavenu
ied by the Connecticut Company in Sideeontinueslli.
limitatorwthmnends.
5 3m. H. L. Rowland of Crockett uls- Carrie nt Blanda is about
Hf. I“ Ira. 3- D. Lyon. '50 1“" street, has received a card from her. limb, aftera
is feeling (in and' ll sitting up and es- - “”9”" 90. m 4”" illness I
ipprt. Friday after an over- night visitl
lI store the house. use it for headquur- l
ters, furnish it with period furniture. l
list of is in every town andltltvi have a caretaker so that it might be 3““ Grace Scofleld has spent SI‘II ‘
"1"” open all the time and an old fashioned and Mrs "“1"“ 0 cm“ ‘" "m“ '
sign was to hang in East avenue. call. eral days with her grand parents Ml. i
in: the attention of the Yankee Dory Vi"? Farm.
ing hitn to i-nter but Iat that time Mr. '
lira. Hendricks did not feel tcnded the meeting in Stratford of yond the amt age who. if uncle 3""
irairiicld Coun' y Pomona orange. M had to depend upon them for ”5'"
land manv a plan has been when there’
was nothing left but the cellar) itl
clety. it is easily accessible from the
city, and easily reached by the tour-i
(Bank) Coley, of this place.
i
iery tiuly yours. I'
..,‘
coqou mu. oreIrtA'nvas out 1
Mrs. William Pratt is the buyer of the ’3“ “‘9“ by "‘8 Manufactums' Ar.
one almost completed, and Andrew
Taylor has contracted to lake the 390- the American Printing WMM' and
and as soon as it is finished. He and tho plants 0' the American Linen
Mrs. Taylor will make their home Company and "'8 American ‘Thread
there. removing frcm their prcsnt v'cc- Company "7‘ closed. although one
ldence over Mr. Taylor's place or busl- hundred other factories operated with
new the aid of volunteer firemen.
...-. a--. .. _.
ll w-‘The
emory of George loudly Never. who
Arthur W Bell has rented for Mrs W
ABHI V
Lillian Holmes nodules. hPl' residenceI m ”51'0- March
at Collendsfs Point
Brunswick of New Y
York were associated with Mr Bell m- 9 Wood Commandant of the First
in the transaction. The property 0'; Naval
' ton comprising about 00 acres with a or Ngfluliqt,
a lumford slid. The propertywas nest.
held at WM it M the Ihlp
iwflmmwlembprlrJell wouderl'naidaht’laltandm
indulge Charles It. mu med-rat ’
socialion. Four of the seven mm: of?
novetItNusuv Hoaoee nevus Schum-
l° Tmanucl died at Boston, Saturday. was honored ””le the WW 1' M 'm ”a.
ork for "'9 lum‘ “)ng b, the governmonL M'm . VlIJ' to Wm d. WW. "I
mcr of 1918.1?lsh & Marvin of New Daniels denigrated Rear Moira! 5m. turning to the city m.
‘ District, and it“: Admiral An alert is Middleman
.rn‘ntt Green, llddleaex iload. Nero 1...... c IPallh" Club! or c}. a...” needed atr- law-r late watch I- final
’0 {emu}. my, form 0' hm. m “I
zeroed: residence and numerous and .1 the funeral At chm. de- women it is said will he the “we-a!
bulldlngs.haehelaoldbylr.aell to "Wm WM“ hall withthehoe."thlIa-Iev-
lulleyerwasleontaryotIItlteNs Lettersaadpesterahovobe-sy
m
ter several weeks’ illness.
'WW mun-marma-
ihthelmm '
Inn-alimaeiuewomuiu
lore: Boyd of Waterbury. and lliss
I Sallie liddlebrook of New York. were
'alongtheoutollewaguuswhoat-
tended the wedding in It. latthew‘s
mmtwmuMMMyma-uaum
—-"—.
W
mmwwoi‘mil'w
oldllra Chapin. The Rev. C. A.
Mandaflorlcalfrlofldlhelfl-
in: ltd-mm It'll.
Inmahfimnthmumwm,mm.m
' innandtbotherfriadahdagia
. ‘unitornwhilethabridqm
llrIHlWaksmanhaebenaIWaad-stunolhoaerwmrupeetlve
ll! them costume with veil.
the-aldofhenaraaeuniaitegown
ofchllonhmwthemglflllh
Eattentlutltwol'elightblnetaleta.tlle
costumes accompanied by becoming
an “WNW” w“ New"slot urahata. Carolilollester president
attheorgan. Thansherswereii'ranh
Rocha ell and Charles Meyer.
man-—
w
atwe weeks‘ illness. ' -
line Lois Andrews in detained fru-
.SUIUARIN£8 AND GOAL FAIt'lNE.
i’Acnrlouschapterotthewaristho
story of the submarines. the coal last.
in, and the little tug boats that ply'
ztheir puffing way through our har-
l‘fl CW” Barnesandlittle when and water courses. These little
Clarence 0. Smith is about again, at-
#—
tneousplcnous item of our merchant
Coats. Sails. Irena. Shirts and lilllsery.
Ln‘
mi lzs‘
Newesf Spring Styles' in
.marlne. have really played an impob
in town caring for her grand-mother.
Mrs. Sturges Andrews.
When the submarines first began
their deadly work. merchant ships
were easy marks. The Uboat came
Edwin L Bee" M3 mum“! ‘0 m“ to the surface, hung around in a let-
home here after spending the winter surely '.y' and kept an“; torpedoes
in South Norwalk. :or guns until the merchantman vent
1to the bottom.
Frederick Litchtieid is apendlnl 89V 1 Then the destroyer- began
oral days in Bridgeport.
-- ....__
man were armed. The boats can now
Mrs. Thomas W. Treldwell has re often fire but . “we shot. when
turned from a several days' visit with they must quickly get 0“ of sight or
outof town relatives. or they may be destroyed by depth
bombs or well aimed shots.
Here comes in ti" mine of the tug-
Alvn Bulkley of Elisabeth, N. J.
h“ visited his mother. 3"“- w'l‘lI boats. It is far easier to pull a crlpI
liuikley. pied ship, into port. and repair itv
than to let it sink
one. So a great fleet of our tug boats
;have been called over to the other
‘side. where
'work in towing
harbor.
. That, however. has crippled our
coal carrying fleet. which depends to
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of New York is
visiting her parents, Mr. and rile.
Philip Gerhardt.
injured ships into
Mrs. Elisa Davis of the East Side is
now recovering from her late serious,
illness.
-—--——-
their I
'deadly submarine hunt. and merchaltr ‘
and build aJnew '
they are doing grand *
“Alli! ACCOUNTS um
One Day Sale (Saturday)
10 01.085 OUT
Silk and Serge Dresses
Our aim being to carry only new and fresh liter
,wewillpl
The goods must go regardless of cost.
60 Norlh Main Sirrel
' itullll Street, -
Suiisl‘oais Dresses ,Sllirls,Waists& Blouses
Special attention is devoted to please the stout ladies.
No Charge for Alterations—An Important Saving.
THE "TILE SHOP
p.
livery Woman’sl-‘asllionShop
“Tull SHOP or GENUINE VALUES"
Norwalli :
Presenting Easter Fashions of
M Popular Prices.
ace on sale eve
from previous season. ”I garment k“
South Norwalli
fa considerable extent on ocean-go-
A number 0' line ‘0'“ have been lug tug boats for motive power This
stolen from the chicken houses of has tended to break down water transv
Philip Gerhardt and Mil! Ell. Fanton‘ portation 01 coal on the Atlantic C0."-
‘“ ”'9 ufi‘mde- :and has thrown a tremendous bur
"‘ "“““ {den on the railroads which could not
Anthony Gillette returned. to Bridge”
hole with his latiior.,.lames Ghiotto. ot’rcgions formerly supplied by "m,
”"3 "W" P""‘I"‘h * lTerminals have become congested.
' “with a consequent paralysis of all
fo onus of trnsportation and war
work affecting the whole country.
{AMONG THE WAR SACRIFIGES.
There are many varieties of human
beings in New York City. mostly be
.—a.—
Several \‘crlieid grunge patrons ul-
ance. would never have to take ant
l'obesity cure. They all. however. be-
Charles Cores of the West Side. who lieve themselves patriotic because
with Mrs ”39' has spent the Willie! lthcy are stintlng on their hobbies. For;
in New York is reported as consider instance. there is the wild young
ably improved in health man with the chicken breast, who is
'dolng his bit by cutting down his
Sir and Mrs. James A. Smith welc smoking to ten packs of cigarettes;
in Elizabeth, N J. ., to attend the to a day. He cant wear khaki becaw
llch of their brother—induw, David it. they can't make a uniform small on J
Provoost, hrid on Saturday. Mr. Pro'ough to fit him. Then there is the!
voost had been an invalid for severalilltancb patriot who gives everything
months. was seventy-live years of age.’ NI 5000 will and moral Support. ilei
and is surv‘il ed by his wife. the sister h“ I padlock on every pocket and he 3‘
of Mrs. Smith and the eldest daughter. ‘ helps the Red Cm- Md 001" elm“
of the late Frederick and Hal-,rict In?“ by ”5‘0"”!
.than a clam with locklaw.
:The last. but not the least. is the tick-
gwho can‘t hear to look at Red Cross
and recruiting posters because they
remind her of the struggle on the
W‘W'
have some pleasure these times. she
Measles is prevadini in the [.31in says. To forget the way she cabaret:
or clarence Chapman on the Wat’oyt every night with the chlcken~breasted
roa il.d
———.L_. mocracy by conserving on cigarettes.
Mr. and i. lira. Samuel Lockwood
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Huber on Thursday. I. EyCSim m
it is reporter; that a- War Rally will
be held in the toys hali‘at which local
speakers will address the medulla.
__..-.._.. . sepsis mansl- and and
A car i of little has arrived at W; m
mm «2?... i... a. .. .» mm... .35ng to m on:
on the farm otllr. and bin. heat I...» H
1 tion . ' and find out
MrsHFLWostenwhohaahesnmm 01!"
first ergo-blink that
lbw“ . mm
takel it. They have had to divert coal! .
cars Ifronl the interior. Iand to supply ‘.
IIl'héiNo’rwalkELine
Test Freight Service llcimn Tillie Cilyffln
Freight acccn‘i‘éd at South Norwalk from 7:30 to 5:30 ~
p. m. for delivery in New York at 7 a. m. the follow-
ing day. Freight accepted in New York from 7:30
a.m.t05p.m. Leave New York at 3 o’clock daily.
MILLER 6 HOUGHTON
and New York.
“Steamer “Marion”
Inc.
N‘i
an encourasinx .
smile on the solicitors. He is tighter 1:"
is young girl who Just can't knit and I
other side. Goodness, a girl must .,
young man who aids the cause of de- '
‘9‘”. JM“
l Ford Repairing ls
E IIIIMy: Stronghold
I EZCome OVer the. Bridge to
y; AUSTIN’S GARAGE
SeaviewlAve.,
Telephone 1050.
— $12.98 ~—
Chargc Agcounts Opened I
JACOB’S
§III eCial Sale of the New-
est Spring Style Dresses
East Norwalk’
Norwalk Chronicler