,
Musing
loslspn DAVIS
«mun/worm. STREET
So. NO$WALK.
|
list:
:::::i
was.
Crofut & Knapp
and
Stetson Hats
Spring Styles
n.‘:.tn.Inu-u.
l
urns.,-4.,s.‘,hcl
in
I;
ll
lisllr‘“! Q
l"il"‘ll
N.
y-s
CITY NEWS
.md Mrs. G. T. Bill. Jr.. of Nor-
.m- spending a few days at the
\ vnbussudor Hotel. Park Ave... and
First street. New York city. N. Y.
mymw- desiring steady work at
. . wages may obtain same by ap-‘t
1.: so Pluett, Peabody 8:. Co. Inc.._
xorwalk. ., ‘1“. 4
_______ I ' 1'4. fins
.mnl .lv-nnlngs. of Bridge street,
an'wnlk. reported to the police.
am that 450 feet of 3-4 inchl
hull lit-en stolen from a. boat
‘Il out fur the winter near Seaside
.lmi Liberty Square.
.,.
x
size pea. coal.
Tel. 721.
-—
inure
- ‘‘0..
Harris &
.Irs. llershficld complained to the
. .. that boys were destroying
r- . 1w rty ut hor- place of business.
' .rz-ulman John..Toothill investigat-
:.- round that the boys were looking
* a. ball that had gone under the
. lrs of the Hershfleld property.
\l
-—Full line of Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.
~All themw Fabrics . f...
' Spring and Summer.
‘ Apparel
and for immsdlits use on exhurlon at
E. K. BANKS’
ORV GOODS STORE
Under “schema Hotel
5547 West Washington Strut
L‘s" ‘
Joseph Neath, of Commerce street.
failed to appear in tho uptown. city
court yesterday afternoon to answer
to charges of drunkenness and
breach of the peace forfeiting} bonds
Of $15.
lie was arrested Thursday
night.
-—Coal fresh mined. screened auto-
ggflcslly. Harris and Guns 00., Tel.
A patent has been awarded Irving
C. Jennings. of this city. for a float-
controlled valve-operating mechan-
ism. and the Nash Engineering com-
pany has been awarded a trade mark
on vacuum heating and condensation
pumps.
—Clean Egg. Stove and nut coal.
Harris and Guns Co. Tel. 721.
After much dickering. ire basket-
ball game between the Red Mon Sep-
arates and Y. M. H. A. has finally
been arranged. The game will be
played Thursday night in Hoyt's the-
atre hall and will be for the junior
championship of Connecticut.
——V’elour hats ”at O'Brien's.
S Hats
are in our windows
These exhibits ' will
show you more than
hats—they will reveal
how closely we have
Interpreted the re-
quirements of our cus-
tomers.
i; All our hats ex,-
press quality and
character
'Softfiats $4 and $5
Rogers ' 6' SteVens
Hart achaflnsr L Mars ‘
Clothes ‘.
E .1 Norwalk’ So. Norwaflx' '
m0~inmmE’S .
HOME DESTROYED
WITH CONTENTS
Continued from Page One.
1
l
called up the First District fire com-
panics.
A social evening was 'held last eve-
ters of Monkanna at the rooms of the
Old wen Lodge on South Main street.
Further particulars regarding the or-
ganization of a. Caldron in this city
were discussed.
——Storage
recharged.
batteries repaired and
Aaron Kohn.
Following thr- regular meeting of
Eureka Rcbvkah Lodge. No. 42. I. U.
0. Pi. held last evening. an entertain-
ment was held and a "nackag‘c'social"
was enjoyed. Miss Marion )lotlram
sang several solos. and there wc re
other entertaining numbers as well.
Another social will he held following
the next regular meeting.
-—\\'II.LIAM “-2 l).1\\'SOX, Jll.
ARCHITECT.-
1nnounces the opening of an 0ch
for the practice of his proxnssioi
Architecture. .1t 12 “'nshlnuton
Street South \‘oryvalk. Conn. 'l".l‘:-
phone 910
Members of the old
Pluh :n'c urged to nth-mi
which will be held in the Club House
of lllv (llrl's owl \?nm:n‘s (‘lub (next
(‘ommunity
:1
A movement to form n. nuvnl post
of the American Legion has 1101'”
started in N(Ol'\\'.llk by former mrm-
Th“ [msl will ln- llw first of its
In llu- stain. Officers of (‘lodfrvy post
luv-re suul no such action had been be.
run in this "l‘xy. Sevcral former mu‘y
luv-n. howcw r. said yesterday
- motion here.
WATER GLASS
for preserving eggs
13c pt., 25c qt., 75c gal.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk
Vacation Days
Are Coming
Y
I
7‘s time now to
iwipate the lure
‘ the lakes; to pro.-
.‘lL’ for summer
"tuition. Decide
the sum you will
g.» ml and build it in
yangr Savings Ac-
ennui. And While
musiting, lay by a
Li: (xtra for emer-.
gem-fies.
1-4: A .
l
\
4
.u-
m r t— a C‘v‘.’ ~v *
v ‘ mm ii~urndmummean-: n... l ,
E‘i'."_"vl‘.'5‘i7\". ".x I.
South Norwalk -
tllr-rc .
i...“ probably n. big field for such un'
,dnor to lhv- Royal Jumr's) “'o-vlne-sdny
'm-xt. March “" at .‘l P. M. It is
necessary to dispose of the Club’s lJQ-l
bers of the Connecticut Naval n1ilitin.:longings. including the balance in lllr‘ “’3“-
kinIl «(rt-usury.
and to considrr the formal
closing of the Club’s affairs.
-—-Buy your Victrola. at Donnelly’s
m on“ w:- okly payments. Store opt-Britl
uenings until 9 P. M.
O
The body of Nelson ll'. lloyt will be
uid of the erlsh
percent of the
r-onll'ibuto tn the
\Vnr Sufferers ten
' gross rmwims of the Sunday business.
’.y trading at (loldcn’s this Sunday.
rmnsmlmr you will also be helping
”in Jewish drive.
The remains: of Mrs. T.evina Smith
l(~;i\‘lll!:‘ from in front of the Boston
Store at 1:47» o'clock._
ning by the newly organized Daugh-'
me- tin}:-
iirngllt to this city by automobile
Saturday i‘orv noon from Norwulk.
wilt-rev )Ir. lloyt’s lll'Hll] nm‘urrml.
Thursday. Prayers will be Said at the
\Voosier cemetery memorial chapel
{Ll 11::ln o'clock. 'l‘lu- intermunt will
hem lht- fnmily plot in \\'oostr~r_
cemetery. Mr. Hoyt had never resid-
rd in llnnlnlry but had many relu—
tin!‘ hvr' .«ullunhury News.
___A_.
-~(‘.u‘;«len. 'l‘he Confoctlonor. will
who di>d ln \\'nshim;lon. ii. (i. this
week will be brought lo Fable's un-‘
d-rtnklng parlors in \\'«stpoz>t and
t'llnvrui services will be hcld from
there )nmorrow nt'tt-rnunn. l)r-o. 5‘ 'll
tyus :1 member of Buckingham I‘o: t.§
\V. l’.. (‘.. and a delegation of that
Uighur/nth)" will :I'hud ill» l‘l_ll‘.I'l‘1|l..
Shortly afterwards. the Hope Hose
Fire Company. the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company. and the Phoenix En-
gine Company appeared on the scene.
With great rapidity. a. line of hose
was laid and the watcr turned on.
inth this action. hopes of saving the
lbuilding before it was destroyed were
lost. For there was no pressure be-
hind the water. the stream coming
ifrom the hast: hardly carrying ten
feet. 4»
‘t'hen this fact was realized. the
Saugntuck Fire Department was cali-
cd on the telephone and‘was requested
to send a pumper to the DePiernc
home. \Vhile waiting for the pumper
to nrl‘iyv. the members of the First
District depmlment did excellent
lwork through the use of chemicals in
'puxtnling sparks from the Depierne
lrcsidomc which “as by this time a
lumss ol‘ flames whose glare lighted up
the \k\ for miles around. from setting
rir lo a score of other houses in the
immediate \lcinily.
I \i’hen the Saugatuck department
arrived on the scene. it was found that
llllt' De’ienm home was a fiery fur-
lnm-n. The fire engine was quickly
llutlkf'tl up and in a few minutes sev—
feml strflng streams of water were
lplnying ou the blaze. It was more
.tlmn two hours later. however. before
the lire was finally out.
The llePiorne house was a total
In fact. it was gutted to the
ground. only a. few posts remaining
of the Lirge wooden structure. Tho
loss “as estimated by Mr.1)ePierne at
3‘ UUII and was partially covered iy
insurance.
11 was generally admitted by the
fircmcn this morning that the De-
l‘ierne home. could have been saved if
the Norwnik Department had had a
pumper on the scene with the nest of
the apparatus.
This is what one fireman said: “If
we had plenty 01' water pressure. we
Would huyi- sand the building. \Vc
\'.'n~|»- licked before we started. I! we
11ml h.ui a pumper. no doubt we could
inn-.r- sucked enough water to Lave
gotten the fire under control and
'pro-ycntvd the loss of the building.
wt- hall to lay a. long line of hose and
when we turned the water on we
found that the stream would only play
about three feet from the nozzle. The
smoke was so thick that we could
i
mun-o it and so “ere forced to stand
gig and \xalch the place burn. There.
is no question that the city is sadly
in need oi one or even two pumpum
z-nrl it is hoped that before ant year
\u- “ill bane thum.‘
' "llw lire again brings to the front
the fact that the stunner formerlv
oum d by the c'lt) v." as " ‘lioironfled 'by
[in l nlted States Government for use
at \\'llson's Point and never returned.
At the present time. the. city has taken
haul steps to rvcovvr the steamer or
.it.« \‘uluc.
conservative judgment,
at the loWest cost.
Savings Bank
“Open Monday Night"
__I—
TO EVERY
ESTATE
entrusted to our care we bring able legal counsel,
requirements and a thorough system for clerical de-
tails, carried out by experienced employees.
We are in a position to make every estate realize
the utmost possible amount for its benefidslics,
So. Norwalk Trust Co.
We act as executor, W trusts, guardian,
\
familiarity with all legal
0
MW!
mus could‘be m
section I are: _
fortunate that a. heavy find was not . '
slowing as the entire dish-let would ,-
requiem mass was s
have been destroyed by fire.
Deaths and Emersh
Thaddeus Hoyt
Thaddeus Hoyt. ona, of the oldest
residents of Darien meay yes-
terday afternoon at his; his home on
Prospect avenue. aged 85 years, after
an illness of three weeks. Mr. Hoyt
had resided in Dsfldn- all his life, and
up to eleven years ago he resided in
the 0: Ridge section of Darlen.1ie
was apromlnent. figure intownas
each morning‘ of the year he paid his
daily visit to a warm friend. Stephen
R. Hoyt. town clerk «Men. He will
be missed by all whomwhim. Mr.
Hoyt- was a menborufthe Dsrisn Con.
gregational church and for over thirty
yeamwua deacon of the church.
He is survived by afsktsrg ,
Hoyt and' a brother. Charles: R. Hoyt,
and four nephews. «James Mallory.
Charles Rogers. Rams and
John Rogers. Tho funeral be held
from the late horns, W avenue,
at 2. 30 o clock. Sunday mmm thB
Rev. George B. Tattle oftlle Baden
Congregational church ofliciating. and
interment will be In. smug Grove
cemetery
Mrs. Gear-plann- Pom"
Mrs. Georgianna Powell, widow of
the late John W. Bowen, died at her
home, 11 Washingttm street. last
night. aged 85 years: She is survived
by a. daughter. Louise Powell, and
two grand children, Kath" and
Grace Corbett. The mom will be
held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
from the late home, Rev John J
Snavely omciatinx 1nd interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
4 Alb Gif'liler, mm”
ert seventy—six years
old, or Ridgefleld: died Timmy night
in the Daubury hospital. Hr. Glrdler
had been in the hospital since Feb-
ruary 3, when he was admitted for
Karyn-l"
Continnzd “9:“. Page Ono.
about 3. 500 persons still were subject
to the order; with. only eight days re-
maining before the quarantine regula-
tious‘wouid be effective.
One new Case. a child a year old.
developed the‘ disease yesterday ‘ Dr.
Lainther deseribedihe case as ‘mildly
scx'v as?" He dld‘not make public the
name of the patient; This is the first
new case in 11 days. Dr. Lanthér re;
ports.
The first (use to; develop in Bethel.
when a member qt thé family of Town
Clerk Henry‘l - . finale ms stricken.m
reported well tom. and the qua‘ran—
umosthehomé-wss raised. Dr.
Laminar said he Expected quarantine
wouldéhe lifted on m or three' more
cases W; Hi would not as.)
on cases discovers. “
attuned over the telephone last
nights. 3):. m; am he intended us—
ing every mans at his command to
stamp out the am. His methods.
in' case his vnecifiution edict is not
followed. he said. had not been deter-
mlned. ,
“Call it Mignon or qunfantine, or
what v‘bu w '7 he said. “Drastic
m'thods we necessry in the interests
of other communities. We cannot at-
ford to perfuit “the discuss to spread.
Vaccination lo the one method known
to medical scicnce which will prevent
the disease."
The Béihel citls‘cns' committee ap-
waisted by the open-air mass meeting
Sunday. .mnlt‘to Hartford today to
interview Dr. Black:
,.
THIS ms: WAS mm '
John Grab. 2530- Jackson Ave..
New Orleans. 1,". writes: .“My kid—
neys were weak, and had a. soreness
and dull «pain across my hick. I felt.
dull and languid and my kidneys
didn't not right. I began taking
Foley Kidney Bills and they soon put
my kidneys in s. sound healthy condi-
tion.” Foley Kidney Pills help the
treatment for injuries received in an
automobile accident firs days previous
Mrs. Almln
Mrs. Almina Plait d
the home of her sistsr. Mrs. John
London, Perry avenue. She was 81
years old. Funeral services will be
held at 2 o'clock Monday night from
Mrs. Louden‘s home. Rev. Louis E.
Howell will offlciatc‘and burial will be
in Silvermine cemetery.
Plat:
yesterday at'
l
Funeral of Mrs. Cmsvarl
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Cane.
vari was largely attended this morn-
ing at 8:30 from her late home on
Washington street. and at 9 o’clock
from St. Joseph’s church. where a
g by Rev. D.
Hurley. The pail bears a were Michael
Dunn, Michael Shea, John Kuboric.
William Hanlon-
Interment was in the family plot in
St. Mary‘ a cemetery. -
Rulers! of Nelson H. Host.
The funeral services of the late
Nelson H. Hoyt. we‘re held privately
last night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. John
J. shavely of the South Norwalk M.
E. chuach m. The remains
were.
Danbury. this morning for interment.
Funeral of F. 8. Coleman
The funeral of Fredreick B. Cole-
man will be held at 2: 30 this afternoon
from his late home. 34 Couch street.
interment will beJn Rifierside ceme-
GIT.
8T. PLTRIOK’S SUPPER
01" '1' o. B. GLASS
Over 100 attended the St. Patrick 3
Day supper served under the auspices
walk M. E. church Sundm school in
the dining room of the church last
evening. Mrs. Aaron Marlineau “as
chairintly or the committee in charge
The good things to c.1t.v.hich had
been prepared by the ladies of the
church were greatly relished and a
neat sum was realized which will be
used b ythe class
One of the entertaining features of
the evening was the music furnished
by the twelve—piece orchestra of the
East Avenue M. E. church. the selec-
tions given being greatly applauded.
A ~ Service
: Message
Your ‘Bank Backing;
is an important. factor in
your business success.
\Vith this Bank back of “
,‘your. business undertak—
ings you have the assur-j
once that We are personal-'
‘1 1y interested 1n your busi- '
ness SUCCESS. »
Absolute s a f e t y com- '
Fined with conscientious“ '
‘W.
l - axiom“? 5, '
service is the basns' of our ‘
dealings with each cus-
tom of tho bank.
at the late home. 20 Bay-view avenue}
taken to”Woosier Cemetery.‘
of the 'r. C. n. mas-2. of the South Nor- '
kidneys rid the system of acids and
What cause lameness. backache,
sore muscles. swollen joints and rheu-
matic pains. Tonic in affect. quick in
action.-Stlllson-Powcll Corp.
ESTABLISHED; 1892
Stocksand Bonds
INVESTMENT 830m
Quotation of local issues furnished.
Maples & Goldschmidt
as Wathlngtonsu-eet, So. Norwalk
1'
l
l
l ,
In our Dslry Products mans on.»
stables, trained mllkcrs. healthy
all Ime'mbcrs’ have been asked to bc
< League of Voters at 3 o'clock Monday
Twofiarnil: house, 7 rooms each,
All improvements. Liberal Terms,
3
Six family house, all improve:
ment, on trolley line. Excel- "
rent. investment
4 South Main Street
' South Nor-walk
continued from First rag:
present. . .
There will be a meeting
of the
afternoon at the Glrls‘ and Womens'
club. Wall street. Answers to the
“Know. Your Town" guestionaires will
reported upon. ' The subject for dis-
cussion next week will be “Women In
Industry."
\vosrnlv‘s CLUB ELECTION.
Miss Mos-guru Brudlingegr r Glaser:
President and Mrs. w; A.
_ Curtis The-proficient. -
Election of officers featured- the
méeting of the Woman'- club held yes-
terqhy afternoon at the home of Airs.
W. A. Curtis Maple street. The fol-
lowing Officers were elected: -—-
President—Miss Margaret Brenlin—
ger.
Vice President—Mrs. W. A. Curtis.
Secretary—Mrs. F. J. Curtis.
Treasurer—Miss Milleent Foster.
Executive committee including new
meni‘bcrs——-Mrs. Fred Jacobs. Mrs.
James Hall, Mrs. William Raye. Miss’
Brockway and Mrs. Willis White.
Membership.committe‘e-—Mrs. Fred-
erick L. Lamson. Mrs. George liar—
num. Miss Josephine Jennings, Mrs
gorge Matthews and Miss Helen Cur-
Following the regular meeting. the
hostess served delicious ice-cream and
cake and a general social hour fol-
lowed.
For Your Spnng' House
Cleaning"
A Hoover Cleaner
Donnelly’s‘.
18 south Main Street
Easy Weekly Payments“
Ask for a free demonstration ~
FRANKLIN) AL
STAP
~.lflIlOSES T0
The Staples High School. of West-
port. defeated the Franklin School
Alumni by a score of 32 to 20 in the
preliminary game in National Hall.
Westport last evening. There Was a.
small attendance.
——Velonr hats at O’Brien's.
MARY CARR, famous mother of Dvcr the Hill."
who has a prominent part in. "THUNDERCLAP"
WlLLIAM Fox specw. paooucno‘u.
‘ ‘ REGENT MONDAY AND TUESDAY
came, carefully washed adders,
sterilized receptacles and modsrn
sanitary methods of handling.
Such cleanliness means hsslth
for your family.
Order of us regularly and Its
sure of the purest and »
Inns-r DAIRY rnonu'crs _
F. H. WEMPE & SON
Telephone 2696. Stars
Telephone 1018
l
‘
THE ,
SURPLUS
All animal cretltion
' produces .a surplus,
from the ant who lays
‘ up stOres for the Winter ‘
.afl the squirrel; who
gathers nuts to man
who produces the works
of civilization. Use this
law. Save your surplus.
Start aysavings 5.5mm;
1 .
h
v
‘I‘; 5
Window Shades
man: or.
Won’t Crack.
Won’t Fade
WOn't Buckle .
Won’L Pinhole
FOB. Y‘OUR NEWl-IOUSE
window shades on llzzrtshor
better
SAMPLES AND PRlCES ON REQUEST
“Bret ll :1" rollers—nothing
x
A
AngéVinc Furniture Co.
. 16 North Main Street, _Sou;h.Norwglk,y Phone 256
not!” THE
(runners, sua‘u. .
HAVE noes PEP
CYLINDER. REGRINDERS
Pistons. Bins, and Rings
.3: ti» :—
SPEGILL PRICES OR P0235
‘ ‘ _. Paosr'r SERVICE
Norwalk Chronicler