I Oscar Scott, .of Northport, i..
,spent “Sunday in Rowayton.
l..'
_H—,
.- 7 ' 4
Tracy B, Ambler, C. P. 0., "-0"! 'the
ENaval Reserves spent Sunday at his
theme in Rowayton avenue.
’3. ‘B. Cutler, of New and First!
. is ”downy ill at his home.
and *3. Hart hays moved fmin
Wt l; Fifth street.
John Johnson, of Logan street, made .
5a business trip to Mystic, Conn, one
{day-instituteek. ' .
l Henry Johnson, who is working in
Stratiord, Conn, spentISunday at the
home of his parents in Logan street.»
din. Monitor “Fifth street is im-
fin addltbn but on her house.
Mk Pbflipson and family have
WNorwaik to Osborn ave-
; Mr. and Mrs. P. Needles and dauglr‘
ters. Lillian and Estherrand Samuel.
Davis motored to New.Yerk yesterday.
”(heater lamar, of Keys‘er Place en-
' . ned friends from out of town re- _
, tly.
?
ittornevoaniei :ngb. of seavtpw
'mue, wasa visitor in New Haven,
erdaY.
Lieutenant Benjamin Parker, of the
New York Fire, Department, has re'.
turned to his duties, after spending a"
few days at his home in Logan street.
The Watch Your Stitch Club is meet“
.r- . at Community Hall for sewing this
”[100“.
r
Corporal Francis Johnson, who is
stationedat Camp ailerons, spent Sun-
day at the home of his parents, in
.bogan stree.
The district commissioners meet
this evening: at the offices of the plant
an Bayview Place.
Miss Olive Colo, of llowavton are
one, is taking a troll «arm-u \amttion
from her duties in the tax collector'sy
oiiico, City Hall. and is spending two.
weeks at the Lake Placid Hub. Essex
County, New York.
The Red Cross auxiliary of the East
Avenue M. E. church will meet at the
church this evening.
The members of the Rowayton Drum
Corps will hold a meeting tonight at
the Hose Company‘s quartets. There
will be important business to transact,
and all members are requested to ho
present. ‘
Miss Pear-i Romaine of Bridgeport,
is visiting with the family of Chester
Lamar, Keywr Place.
Harry Waterbury and family have
moved from Cove avenue to First
street, in the Harris building.
Charles Best has removed from
flouth Norwttlk to the Randall block
“Van Zant street and Osborn ave-
ue. '
The regular monthly meetingof the
Oillcial Board of the Methodist ICpisr-ofi
pal Church will be held at the parson-
age this evening at 7:45 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend. as busi-
ness of interest will be brought up.
I’hilip S. Vorhees of (int‘gory Boule-
mrd has taken a position with the Nor-
Wk 'l‘ire & JRubber Con-.p-znv at Win
.
Eugene Kane and Richard Ahmuty,
Anwrican Boy Scouts, of Troop No. 2.
are the first Norwalk Scouts to receive ..
war saving emblems. Scotti lt'anc.
collected $103 worth of stamps and
Scout Ahmuty sold 352. Both boys. be .
long in the Rowaylon section. .
.__...._..
Red Cross workers are reminded
that the rooms of the Rowayton auxil- '
lary are open this, Monday, evening at
7 o'clock, and men are asked to help.
There is plenty of work to be done and ;
all should share in it. :
“4.... _.......
’Dominick Canevat-i, the well known
muster, hasretumcd from a. week’s
in a hospital in New York, be-
-e of stomach trouble.
:
Francis George, of Second street, en-
mo in the cavalry at Bridgeport the
ther day and has been transferred to
Fort Slocum;£blew York to be obt-
‘ tted. ‘
.Philip Brttndage, of Osborn avenue.
is taken a position with the New
orlt, New Haven & llartl’ord Rail-
and company, as lineman on the high
Milton wire work.
Frederick Oakes has written letters
to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ll. Oakcs, of“(‘raw avenue, telling of
his safe arrival in France. lie says
the country is nice. but it is amusing
to see the children going about in
wooden shoes, with little aprons oi'cr
the clothing, and many of the sights
seen are strange ones to the Yankees.,
Although he has been overseas for
over a month this is the first news his .~
relatives have had front him. I
'James Doollng. of Revnolds street,
has taken a position with the Nep-
‘hno Manufacturing Company, having
given up his .. position with Goldsteln
W" the mudyers.
I The regulam'May. meeting of the East i
Norwalk improvement Association will
“hold at {Community Hall tomorrow
ifiemoon atitwhich time all members
‘ requested to the in attendance.
.Word was received here this morn-
in'g of the death at his home in.San-
,ford. Florida,
The deceased was a son of the late
. ' ' , Selectman Willam “Somalis of this
' Hr. and..&s.,Haywood hirby, of place. but went south with his brother.‘
fort Cngotored to East Norwalk 'W.:E. Sammis, many years ago, and;
mmrdqmndmpent the day with‘Mrs. established a very successful fruit and
lam-by,“ maka’ Samuel “' Kel', vegetable farm in Sanford. “He was
m’ of 1M“ Place. lwell-lmown here and had many
. TOmormw 2&3}; the regular friends. alliot Willem will :egrgty tghfile:
" . e se. 9 asse aw -
:fihlabusxssfiignifangleszzcég 3:: :ffegoon at 1;):30 o'clock.
e wo .
,Ayenuczttgscuurcn will be held at
”which mouths annual meeting with
auction. of officers will take place.
l
i
!
Rev. Mr. Kaspsndieck, the new pas-l
tor ottheJ-‘iowaytou Methodist Episco-
pal Church, officiated at .the services
yesterday..and made- avery favorable
impression on the good sized congre-
gations present. in the morning there
was celebration of the Holy Commu-I
nion, and 'in the evening the usual'
preaching service was held. Mr. Kas-
pendieck moved last week from his
former charge at East Norwich, Long
'lsland, and is occupying the pal sonage
in Pennoyot; street.
.,...._...._._.._..._._
STATE FORESTERS
To HAVE FIELDl‘JAV
0. 8.33;;th acting for the heirs of
estate of theJate Oscar St. John,
lrcbased the property of the late
VSt..John:at:-.the public auction on
May attemoo'n at 18 Osborn ave-
" 'held by ardent-oi the South No:-
Trust Company, which institution
as'executor of the will of Mr.
fit. John“ The'sum paid for: the prop-
” was some. ‘
l
t
t.
u
The service in Christ Church on ‘
’ sdayrzsAscension Day,~ .will he '
outing prayer and Holy Communion'
10:30 oivlogk, and evening prayer at
0. Thcannttal parish. meeting will
hold thistovening in the church at
clock-7:011 Sunday, (May 12th the
Dial preacher will be the Rev. Ken-
“ “MaoKenZie, of Westport. The
' ice willmmmence 'at 7:30.
The annual meeting and field day
of_the Connecticut Forestry Associa-
tion _ will be held at. the Portland
state forest on Saturday. May 18.
The annual meeting was held there
several years ago, and the members
will be _ ticked to note . the. changes
What have taken place there since.
A trip will be made through the for-
est to see’ plantation cuttings, etc.
The topic for the day’s discussion
will be “Fuel, Wood and Forest Im-
provements." iStato Forester Filley
will lead the discussion. A train will
leave, Hartford at 8:36 a. m., for Mid-
dletawn, and returning, leaving Mid-
Adletown at 4:25 p. m. Automobiles
twill‘ “leave Midletown for» the-Jorest-
. ‘ . ' ‘ ”W“ 4h“ ”is are. at stats. at. A paramagnetic. will
minnows. of the. «Suture- ‘figbo sci-red.
ulte-n-dwge sum of money was
'l ythe Women's Auxiliary of
‘ limb from their rummage
' heldamhursdpy, Friday and Satur-
' . it unsold L'Hommedleu store on
.wmon~Weeb which money
"tempted over to.Chriat church.
in! themembers of the auxiliary
‘nue is seriously ill.
of Augustus Sammie. town for the season.
tal.
have this attention.
stir-[alts
Seef'thee Great r-Parade !
“Unduplicatedr Cavalcade
98,000 lb. “Wagons!
Talk. . FREE SAMPLES!
' Watch Borax; Bill “Turna Corner
‘49
.1 See/the Alkali Dust Fly!
.. . Tuesday, May '7th, Will stop ..
maroon-41m r-WASHINGIDN STREET
~ On Monday, May 6th, the Team will be in Norwa
.311. ~m.‘—+t23illain .81. -- 3:30p. m.——-261Broad$t.
From the Hottest Place on Earth-~—Death Valley, California.
See the Only Remaining Evidence of Desert TraHSportation’
Before the Time of Railroads. It is 176 "Feet Long and ”Is
Driven With a Jerkline by Borax Bill. “Hear Tarantula Pete ‘
The-V‘Greaftest and Last. of its Kind!
A Breath .‘Eromrthe Historic Far‘f‘West! Examine Tremendous
The 20-4Mule Borax Team in South Norwaik
lit Norwaik
Mammoth
lk and will stop
4 p. m.——382 Main St.
. 53‘! «ugly-#cwy‘u- «a
...,__,1 . .. x_
. '~ " .. -..&t ‘zu. .um
J
eke, was celebrated at St. John's
lchurch. Noroton. this morning at 9
,tt. in. Today. Nlr. lllsplittm, who was
[killed in an aviation accident at Hen-i
don. England. on November 4, wouldf
have been 20 years old. lie was tho:
first resident of Da‘cn to give his life
in the world war.
*—
it is expected that the sprcial town
George Termann of flrooksido ave-
; for fire-fighting apparatus. will be held
5 Monday. May 13. and there is every as-
The Hamilton Pcll family arrived insurance that it will be a meeting full
iot excitement. The Darien firemen
,lteld a special meeting Thursday night
The Holy Name 800191? of Sl~J°lm'5:and were indignant over the conclu-
Church met 18!“ evening at 7130- :sion to which the committee are un-
‘dr rstood to have arrived—that $18,000
be appropriated for equipment for the
‘three local companies. The Durien
men want a La France motor-pumping
engine, which costs almost 810,000.
.and there is a strong probability that
;they will act coucertedly to reject the
1‘ committee's recommendation, and then
2 try to have an ‘nppropriation made by
the meeting covering the cost of ap-
preachedat the Congregational “h“"h‘paratus such as they want. 0n the
yesterday at 10:45 a. m.,and 7:30 p..“].‘i other hand the Board of Finance
‘3 , . '3 ‘I‘ 9: ‘ '
:niinaddres f‘d “I“ ‘19“ ‘ Claq‘ at 30 i watchdogs of the town treasury, have
- - iadopted a resolution declaring that, in
The Darien Home Guard had a “ape? view of difficulty in borrowing money,
Rev. G. E. Richter preached at the
Noroton Heights .\l. P. church last
evening.
Rev. ilarry Scoiield of Rowayton
preached at 11 a. in. yesterday at the
Noroton Presbyterian church.
Rev. F. ii. Jacobs of New Haven
cial drill at the Norwalk armory last. the town should not spend more thanl
Friday night, and on this account the‘ M000 for all the apparatus required.
usual Thursday night drill at the town N0 appropriations can be made-willi-
hall was omitted. Iout the sanction of this board, The
_ iNoroton Heights Company is more
Re“ George Ogden. pastor of the modest. in its. request,,and oaks only
Noroton Heights M. a. church, while m” f‘ ch35“ aincl pump. and offers to
chopping wood recently, suffered a camp the machine- “in a body and
scalp wound by being struck by a fly‘ other necessary apurtenances at m
big piece of timber. own expense. . There is likely. to «he
; some hot discussions on street corners
Subscriptions to the Third' Liberty during the next week, and holler 5““
Loan Saturday morning were about when the meeting assemble.
$150,000. The quota being 3110.500, “LE. M
is confidently expected that this town 'NUSTS IN MERCHANT‘MAR'NE
will beat least 50 per cent over liq," '
quota—possibly it may be doubled:-
Napoleon Parent, the druggist, of
gLiggottn, Riker~Hegeman, special on
rolling agent for the li. S. Shipping
‘Boardhfor Norwalk, enrolled Reuben
J. Robins. of '23 Putnam avenue, for
trainingas a sailor in the Merchant
Marine and left here Sunday for Bos-
ton, Mass.“ » .
Young Robina is a son of~-'l‘lios. Ro~
bins. local contractor and builder.
{ Axum-icons between ' 21 undulati-
The little son of Mrs..Walter. Heir.
ricks was taken for treatment Thurs-
day afternoon to the Stamfordflospi-
Mrs. Henriclts is stopping at the
home of bet" parents, Rev." and Mrs. T.
L. "Price. in order that her boy may
A solemn requiem mags [or Second cepted (crimping. m the Merchant; it is understood the prisoner will-claim?
.Lleutenant D. Charles Blspham, son of as on bond! 8 ttrttlulng-‘apipv at Boit- self-defense. The womanrhus‘o‘eonxin
Davtlvntsph'nutdrwokeng:tom-mutt minimum training). theiptcnaetd Jail anti-mam“ . ms
Mrs.
5...-..
r
meeting to consider the report of tho
,comuntter- recently appointed to make,
a recommendation regarding the needl
of not less than two months is follow- by
ed by actual sea service on a large
merchant vessel. at regular sea pay.-
which is high. Applicants agree
serve for the lt'l'lll of the war; cl
They are exempted from the draft. . 32
HEM—sit [
Miss Agnes Reilly. daughter of ex-
Congressman Thomas L. Reilly, who
has been teaching in the public schools
in Tort-ington for several. years, has re»
signed and will take up Newspaper
work in Meriden,.ber home town.
i
1 Two welbdeveloped cases of small
pox have been.discovcred in Cheihire
and health authorities haVe taken im‘
mediate precautions to prevent al
I"
G
k
b
to to New Haven by oihcel‘s front Old 0r—
|in New Haven, ot‘ deserting front the
lar army. stealing the t~eg|=tratlon card
of Charles L. C. Gulf of Yale; impel:
ating an ofllcer and also of being a fu-
gitive. He had worked for the Liberty
Loan in New York under the name of
ton with Waterbury‘s last contingent
was a young Armenian, Krikos Booda-
some time past,
cleaner. He had a terrible experience
r vod there.
..-...-......,_.
. his mother murdered by the Turks and
' his sister driven away into 1119mm”...
talus with her young child. where she
and the child both died from exposure
anti hunger. The newa of his slater's
death came to him through an Ameri-
can woman, who had worked in. Al‘llll“
niu, and who spoke in the Brass city a
few weeks ago. He said on leaving he
hoped to be able to do his part and that
his lighting might be done with ”I!
sword, "for a gun is not near enough"
in his opinion.
Herbert C. .‘it't‘lait‘. 2‘2,
brought back
turd, Me., is charged with steafiug
.000 worth of jewelry from a house
alt- battery, deserling from the regu-
all.
This new way to rid one's' feet“ of
coma was introduced by in Cincinnati
man, who says that 'wh'ile freezone'is
'sticky it dries in a momént, and seems
to simply shrivel up thew‘corn without;
inflaming or even sirritoting the sur-
rounding tissue orzskin.
Among those who left for (Jump Up-
inn, who had been living there for
working as a rug—
efore coming to this country, seeing
spread of the disease. The victims it
; Pauline Adams. 1
Charles W. Chiswell of Tort-ington,'
aged eight years, died last week of in-
ternalhemorrhage, as the result of an?
injury. received when he fell while
paying near his home Thursday night:
His left sidewaspierccd. probably by
an arrow. which he was carrying.
i
John F. Leeney of New Britain,
state president of the A. O. 11., stated
last week that the state officers were
practically unanimous in: favoring the.
holding of the annual nationalconven-
', tion this year. Some objectionmvbcen
raised to so doing on account of the
war.
f
Baldwin's pond at :Meriden ,whllch.t
{last summer proved. tube amopul'ar
ibttthing resort is beingtdrawnomand‘
.' when the water is all out the cityen-I
l gineers will measure and stake of! at.
é section of thepond which ovilLbe con-i
; creted and made-into amodern swim-s
i ming hole.
1 A bench warrant was issued by thelli
‘ superior court for Catherine-Bowl of:
2, Harwinton, who :shot and,.kiiled' Am,
2 drew Keodor,. recently. - The ,trial
'which will begin next weekwlilwbeg.
r upon the charge ofmanslanghterrahef
authorities luvlngrdeeldodnomo have
;the grand magnolia a :pmntmmttit
i’
aredgster Fowler and his infant niece,i L "
» Elastin e~
“D
£11115
CORSETS‘
Effect an‘lotoniohing Reduction
in Shout-Eight»
'BACK “arbour LACE
Hips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5
inches,;you looktlfldoflopounds lighter.
You areno longer “5mm, you can wear
4 more fashionable styles; and you get
Satisfaction and Value at. most, moder-
tate price. ”You .never wore morct com-
fortable or .T'Baay-‘feeling” corsets.
.xLACBi BACKs REDUSO STYLES
No.73. Low Bust. Cotztil. price
No.703. Medium Bust. Coutll, price ' :4 ‘.~$4-00
.. Na. 71!. Short Stout Figures.
Low Bust.Couul..prlce . . "t- ”.00
“0.13“. «can». 13
No. ”1&th“! l. 3
:2"de We: l
Buck and Front-Luce!" ‘,
.ISlendor and Average Figure.
givcthe'mew-form" the limits” vogue
. , _ ' of the. moment. ,lnexpensiveriault‘
{Inoquallod for Comlort,.Wear and shape-mouldinng.‘ to $3.80
/ '
“it. 'éi
" ' Ctntwifrzf
Apr-lynching.
i
i
«film
. um!“ ms..tu..nsvc.xosx .
Norwalk Chronicler