M
211.com: has sold her
flannel, at Port Chester,"
or with man in East Nor-
in the-Marvin and Fitch
were resumed today attenthe
vacation. .
mm 'Port. Chester left the Nor-
, Klimt early this morning with
tour of'threeemnty don] barges. x l
Sound traffic was measurably delay-
Sd. today, because of the unusually
"The regular weekly meeting of the
1mm district commissioners will be)
wmeld mid“. l
Rev 1. M. Blanchard, of BridgeDOFt: '
is scheduled to conduct the mid-week
tux-aye!- services in the Advent Christian
“churchon‘ Thursday night-
' Pl‘he Choral IUnion of the East Aven<
to M. E. church will give an old-fash-
me‘d'song recital in the sundaY 5011001
rooms on Wednesday night. The at-
ggu-ggiu be given under the auspices
the ladies Aid Society.
‘ . not Frank L. Long, of Fall River,
" . ay delivered two powerful ser-
girl the Advent Church, creating
‘ vorable impression on large con-
gregations. in the morning Rev. Mr.
Long administered Holy 'Dommunion.
. The case of George H. Zinke, jr.,
against Christopher «Fay, ol the East
Norwalk Market, will 'be he‘a‘rd in the
Court of Common Pleas, Bridgeport,
”on Wednesday. Damages of $1,000 are
claimed, alleged negligence in an
automobile accident;
The flatl‘lsh season, which has usual-g
ly opened earlier than the current.‘
date has not yet begun in this vicinity:
l
:
ited by many optimistic fishermen of;
East Norwalk in the last week but
they have not made catches. Old tim-E
brs say the water is too cold for‘
‘ 'floun er and that the great amount,
« er water pouring into the Sound;
alter the recent rains and thaws lS
‘ to abound.
WWW
, 01“de
.view avenue
Mr. and Mrs. ‘William H. Ives. of 17
AAAA
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AAAAA‘
C. N. Raymond, of Logan street,
spent Good Friday in- New York.
Louis Sowarby, of Highland avenue,
has purchased a Dodge automobille.
Clifford Hayes, of. South Norwaik,
has begun work' upon a new bunga-
,..,£. idfliighland avenue.
' -: Edgar Lynch, and daughter
we returned froma visit with
in New Rochelle.
“ailerons, of Rowayton has re-
«ed his position with the U. S.
Shipping Board, at Wilson Point. I
Mr. and Mrs. George Lanphere, of’
East Hartford, spent the week end
with D. P. Wicks, in Craw avenue.
. A. F. Hathaway has sold his house,
Rowayton avenue, to Brooklyn par-
tiespfi'ho will take possession shortly.
2111'. and Mrs. Chauncey Bass, of
.Bridgeport. have been visiting Mr.
33d Mrs. D. P. Mon-ell, in Crockett
street,
”Mr. and Mrs. C. T. liling, and daugh-
j'ters, of Naugatuck, are visiting Mrs.
inlays parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank'-
iin Lynch, in West Side avenue.
t-h-Dance, Hose Company (Hall, Tues.
evening, April 6. Penny music by De-
‘WSare’s orchestra.
‘Henry Leach and family, who have
been guests of Captain and Mrs. Hick-
son W. Cole, Rowayton avenue,
' turned to their home, in Brooklyn,
yesterday. . ,
The funeral of Frank Tooker. of’
Dorian, wasrheld train the funeral par-
lors of David W. Raymond, last week.
A Russellite clergyman, from Brook-.
. lyn, etiolated. Interment was in the
. Wily plot, in Union cemetery, R0-
' wayton. Mr. Tooker was a brother of
Airs. Allen Dauchy, formerly of this
apiece. - i .
The-monthly meeting of the official
hard at the Bownyton Methodist
W, this evening, at»7:45 o‘clock.
‘ Em'yer meeting will be held on
. M evening at. 7:45 o’clock.
' for we service: “Fellowship,
and." ,The members of the:
ere pleased yesterday to
George A. Baird with tlmm
l .
.fiaw tog blanket. l.
the waters where the “flats" are wontr
l
:Elm Grove street are in Newark, N.
1'3"
church will be held in the .
We” ; '" «the
g.-. nausea: potnesemcesz. ,
NOR WA'LFI
1‘] S 0 C] E TY
and Personal
NE WS '"
0'1
,___.... _..__,,....a.—.-_,
CW” \ Tkfire Wei:
;
Extraordinary? Cur:
Power 0f L E;
,iiam’rVeg ' leACom
Philadelphia. Pie—"I wont to let; ya.
(in
m:-
mgetihle Con:-
pouud has done me.
\hed organic trou-
’bles and am going
, the 'h the Change
. Of'gfii e. I was taken
m a pain in in
side and a bad but;
ache. I could not
lie down, could not
eat or sleep. I suf-
u
9RETTY WEDDING AT ST. MARY’S.
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place this morning in
St. Mary‘s Church when Miss Helen
White, of Norwalk. became the bride
of Edward S. McSaily, Rev. Father
Thomas J. Finn performing the nup-
tial ceremony and saying mass. Miss
Catherine White, sister of the bride.
acted as bridesmaidand James Mc-
Sally, brother of the groom, as best
man. A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of the bride, after
which the couple left on a short
honeymon trip to parts unknown.
Both are popular young people of the
younger set, Mrs. McSaily for many
years being employed in the it & G
Corset factory and the groom being
a ball plaer of note. haying inch the
regular catcher for many of the fas:
semi-pro and factory teams in and
around Norwnlk for the past several
years.
The marriage of Lester Wheeler, of
South Norwalk, and Miss Evelyn (ira-
vatch, or Norwaik, took place yes'r-
day afternoon, in the rectory of St.
Mary‘s parish, Rev. Father Thomas
J. Finn perforning the nuptial cere-
mony. Miss Haztl Burr acted as
bridesmaid and Ed. C. Rutledge as
best man. The copuie left. for an ex-
tended honeymoon to parts unknown
and on their return will make their
The local hanbor docks have been ViS-lhome in South Norwalk.
'William and Flora Doorman, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been visit-
ing their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Benelisha of Reed street, during the
past week, returned to their home.
yesterday.
Miss Roberta. Swan, who is attend-
ing school in Newh‘ork city, is at the
. , , rhome 01‘ her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
largely to blame for the “Wm”? Ofy'l‘homas E. Swan. 31 Falrtield» avenue,
tor the Easter vacation. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold w. VanV’tag-
_enen, of Brooklyn, New York. have.
ibcen spendinz -lhe holidays with» Mr.
'und Mrs, William \V. Lester, of Bay-
J., today, attending the funeral of
Mrs. Harry Whitlen, 01‘ that place.
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert. of Norwalk,
is spending a few days with her grand
lather, John Gilbert. of 62 Grim;
Plain street, Bethe}.
Misses Kathleen Lynch and Anna
Carroll, of Norwalk, returned last
night after visiting over Easter in
‘Middietown, x. v.
Edmund E. Crou’c. editor of 'I‘hc
Evening Sentinel. is taking a vacation
which will extend over several weeks.
Mrs. John Manning of Stamford
Spent Sunday“ with Mrs. Margaret
Flaherty on Spring street.
'Miss Laura SWeene'y of
street, spent the week-end
friends in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Lowry of Providence.
R. ., is the guest of Mrs. George
Janes of Putnam avenue.
Miss Minnie Janes spent Easter
win her sister, Mrs. Charles Coles of
Hartford.
Harry Tiebout. of Baltimore. spent
Good Friday with friends in town.
Mrs. Henry C. Sharer is ill at her
home in \Vashington street.
50,000_STOCK
YARD EMPLOYEES
our OF WORK
(Continuead From Frirst Page)
Spring
wrtn
A. ,F. \Vhitney, vice-president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
which ' has branded the strike as
ffillegal" and in violation of the men’s}
“regiment with the roads, has taken
personal charge of the efforts to
break the walkout. The brotherhood
men from other cities began arriving
here this morning in respone to Whit-
ney’s appeal for union strikebreakers,
and‘union officials hope to have enu
ough men at work by night to keep es-
sential moving. ‘
- l
ourstore is open tonight
until 10 o’clock.
Tthhildren’sStore-
for. another year. Interesting
. - oes were held. The par
1
7 West Washington St,
* South Norwalk.
Only Store OfVI'ts’Kindsin‘
~ by the kindergarten: "Fairy Ring,"
,fered something
terrible and the doc-
‘. ‘ tor’s ”medicine did
me no od at all— nine got worse
insteadggi better. inybegan we the
Vegetable Compound and felt a. c nge
from the first: Now I feel‘iine and ad-
vise any one going through the Change
of Life to try it. for, it cured me after I
had givcn up all 116 es of getting better.
You can publish his and I will tell
any one who Writes to me the good
it has done me.”-—-Mrs. 11mm
DANZ. 1525 N. Alder St, Philem Pt.
It hardly seems possible that there is
a woman in this country who will con-
tinue to sull'cr without giving Lydia E.
Pinkham’s chetahlc Co und 3 trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published. proving beyond contra-
diction that this grand old medicine has
rclicvcd num- sziri‘vring among women
than any other medicine in the world.
Chicago‘s milk supply was seriously
threatened this morning, but railroad
officials said they would make every
cffor; to keep ihc milk trains running.
One hundred city policemen remain-
ed in the railroad yards this morning,
while all patrolmen in the city were
held in reserve. There has been no
trouble so far. in event of serious
rioting, Chief of Police Garrity said,
there are not enough policemen avail-
able to maintain order and it may be
necessary to call on state troops to
guard the railroad yards.
"cu”?
St. Luke's and St. John's churches.
Mass was celebrated in Fitch’s
Home for Soldiers on Easter Sunday
morning.
The Ladies'
gregstional church will hold a special
meeting this- afternoon.
A number of local young people
save :1 surprisc. Thursday night to
Mr. and Mrs. SydncyrGarlrell. at the
latter's ‘home. 2 ""i
Constable George Dance resumed
his duties at name officer at the rall~
raod bridge, yesterday, [or the sum-
mer season.
Rev. L. E. 'Scliaffner of Ohio, was
assizned lo Ihc pastorate of the local
M. i=3. church at the session of the
New York East Conference last week.
and preached at yesterday's services.
An eight-reel program ot’ unusually
attractive pictures is promised forlo-
night at. the community motion pic-
tures at Center school. Marguerite
Clark in ‘Seven Swans." a travel pic-
ture of Yosemite, the story of steel-
making. and f‘Our Children,” a picture
sent by the state board of health,
make up the program. V
A seven passenger Stutz car en.
countered trouble on lhe (Post Road
here Thursday night, and was taken
to Lamar Butler's Darien Garage,
where the driver left it. and failed to
return. The reason for his apparent
willingness to abandon the car be-'
came evident later when police in-.
outline revealed that. the machine had
been stolen from Philip Lee of Brook-
lyn. N. Y.
Thursday afternoon at Center
school the pupils gave an exhibition
of the proficiency they have attained
~m music under the direction of their
instrulcbl’, Mise Theresa Hoyt. A
large number of parents were present.
The following songs were sung by the
second grade: "Pinky White POBy.”
"The 'Bcc“ and songs wer
. .. e sun 1)
the second grade: .“llaryland.” gs“:
ta Lucia,” and “Vesper Hymn" by the
fourth Oracle 'The (‘uck " "
.. . ,. . J on,» and
Over the Summer Sea" by the fifth
grade: Home of Ourlllountains.”
and “The Lord Is My 81! ,,
$116 ninth grade. ‘ ?D_herd. by.
know what good Lydia: E. Pinkham’s- ,
Good Friday services werewheld at ,
Aid Sooiety of the Con- ,
'3’. ' . Our Entire Stock of
t ‘ CHINA .aach
-' 3 Dinner-wore grew p
' IMPORTANT ,- .u ,
Many adeprifes slightly , pr , .. imrlcod
4A
v
Extensive Selecti - from
Leading English. French
.and American Makers
I
- 1
he “and
rc. -
two family houses-—
Mama $2500. to $50,000
; RAYMOND BROS.
- l‘-1
11222;. _. . -_
|
Lil.» - Rue—yew-.. W .
1 E15 :39 -3 [31 1_.C3_n_-'i!-* “ 1'38: : 7-! W t E, 7:1" r4: '4' ' J 3'71 .
The Man who Knew and What
‘ Came of It !
‘11,:an a man with an automobile who said he was a careful
vein, ~
AND a: WAS!
AND BE DID! "1'!
l
He seidrhe’would never injure anyone.
DAYS
All Grades of F unitur
In sets or single pieces for every room in the on
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS FOR DAMP C
OIL COOK STOV S
O
RAYMOND & SON
Immmll
a.
i
l gallium: “If anything happens it will be the other follow's
a. .” . _ '
U "AND IT WAS!
Thacdidn’t prevent the other fellow demanding money.
. m n: on)?“
1y malnosid "It's not my fault, I'll not pay you anything."
i
i
n
ANDEBDIDN’T!
The other chap said “I’LL SUE YOU.” ‘ ,7
. . AND E! DID!”
My friend‘s lawyer said “We can hear him in court.”
, AND THEY DID!
At this. result my friend chuckled and said "Ha Ha! I win."
AND THEN
He paid his lawy're a fee of $100 plus -
own car for the rest of the year autiso
' In 0 l". :
Therewasaoheaperwayout that [had -<
Let us tell you how littleitwill .
which will furnish the lawyer, -
fend all suits and if the other man
judgment against you
i—IT MIGHT BE YOUR PAULT- “
WHOLE BILL.
There are two forms—liability and g damage insur-
ance. We sell this and other insurance. ew automobile
rate: due within a. few days.
l
Every «Woman’s
‘ $46.
WASHINGTON STREET. 80
WILLIAM 0, Mc
\ .
4' INSURANCE .
Phone 1053. south N‘rwalk, Conn.
DEAL WITH
74 Washington Street.
‘- The Winchester Pattern
Your Trapshoo It 5
Winchester nutshell wads do not allow .
powder—charge to escape puttheminthogun.
M
A forty acre farm on the lVestport
J‘l’ilton Road in Poplar Plains belong?
ing to Chester 13. Coley has been sold
to Homer Clark. Mr. Coley or the
buyer could not he reached and no de-
tails are available at this time.
The Norwalk Club will hold another;
dance at the rooms onwul Street, to-
mori‘ow evening. the club orchestra,
furnishing the, music for the affair.
Refreshments will be served Add an.
impromptu entertainment put on. by;
some of the club ihéatricai talent.
hisisjustanoofthemnym -.~_
Gunsnchonsmalnomperfectpattu‘nthm
shooting. Come in and- let us tell you Wyet-
mwmchempsmnaud show youths Guns $1118th
that produce it. . , ‘ ' e. .-
Dolly Service Between New
Norwnlk
heal; “I {VIII for More work.
even. Brid' import,
adcluhia
mmmnnnr service for all kinds of transpor-
Run.”
MW WM Street. Phone 2“.
How Yank Gib—17d Seventh Avenue, Phone Farragut 734?.
In m Mm Street. Phone 427 Union.
---.--.-.----~..-..,..-----a, .........
no your wheels lino upo. x.
Mayan: they? .
in the W in your melanin ;
Mm“;omfimflmmzh§ay
neglected to luv. you! work done.
In“: em tires at the “i price.
Aos'rm's
W.R.AUS11N.‘
. >111 «It! I.“ ZIM‘T
I
Norwalk Chronicler