-
6—,
. “r
u
e
I'aJl‘i‘l’Ales‘I‘esdltel
..... .
...
:9
Ass-”.5
eI-se
s‘Wl‘lebsevesksse
w~
‘ Brotherton.
L Quite a. good deal of work was ac-
:sheets. towels and baslnette
race sous
Personal Mention
Local Items
’
7' Two Dances
To be Held
scheduled
This Evening
.Sorwalk Club
to Entertain and Republican Wo-
men to Have Pre-Lenten Affair in Grace
Parish Hall
zrm:anlxlczo-otlmuwln take place
this evening, one to be given by the
finance and Entertainment commit-
tee of the ’ Norwaik Republican
-Women's club at the Grace Parish
hall. and the other to be given at the
Not-walk club by the club members.
The former will be a pre lenten af-
fair. and promises to be quite a
dance. There will be specially
dances. musical numbers and selec-
"’tions by Volkes Society orchestra
The Norwalk club dance will be in
the form of a celebration for Wash-
ington's birthday. The rooms are to
be decorated in patriotic colors un-
and 'a committee of members. Mr.
der the direction of Horace Burr
Burr engineered the artistic decora-
tions for the last dance. Sconeld'e
orchestra will furnish the music for
dancing from 8 until 1: o'clock. On
the program there will he severa‘
Paul Joneses as well as popular
dances. Balloons and varl-colored
streamers will add a bright touch
to the affair. The entertainment
committee consists of Charles H.
Dilworth. chairman. Thomas Balcom
and Elias Cbariott. who have given
members the right to invite and
bring guests.
0 0
Ophlr Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. will attend the church services
at the East Avenue Methodist
church in a body next Sunday eve-
ning. The members will meet in
front of the church at 7:30.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins of
Tierney street held a card party at
their home last evening. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Morgan. Mr. and hire. Joseph
Bartok. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mor-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wardwell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes, Mr. and
Mrs. Jenny Salter. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Martin, Mr. i .d Mrs. Eugenr
Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vadas.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grover and
Karl Johnson. Supper was served
at 10:30 o'clock following which
dancing was enjoyed.
C C O
The pupils of West Norwalk school
enjoyed a lecture given yesterday
by Miss »Gladys Goldphorpo of
Storr's Agricultural College. who is
givinr a series of talks in the
echo I in this city. She spoke on
the \aricus vegetables that child-
ren should eat. illustrating her talk
with pictures.
0 0 O
A meeting of the Hospital “in
club will be held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Oliver S. Kimber-
ly. 10 Hudson street.
0 O 0
Mrs. George Avison of Perry ave-
nue will entertain twenty friends
this afternoon at a card party to be
given at her home.
A meeting of the board of deacons
of the South Norwalk Congregation-
al church will take place tonight at
8 o'clock.
The members of the American
University Women’s association will
meet this afternoon for their
regular monthly meeting.
0 O 0
e
O O O
Hembers of the Norwalk Hospital
Sewing Society met yesterday morn-
ing at the home of Mrs. Robert L.
10 Newtown Terrace.
oompllshed. draw
sheets
being completed ready to be given
out to the various hospital societies.
0 O O
a number of
“embers of the Young People's
Society of St. Peter's Evangelical
church met last night in the base-
ment of the church and enjoyed a
Valentine social. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in red and
white hearts predominating. Gaines
. were the order of the evening. as-
freshments ware under the charge
of Ni. Anna Micks and Miss Cath-
,erine Kopecky. "Snaps" each con-
'j_ hitting a “fortune" were given to all
mimic... ‘ll
5
who attended.
0 O 0
The ttgkey supper of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Grace Baptist
church held last nisht. was a great
‘suocem. and the Society wishes to
~thank bll those Who attended. es-
pecially the white friends of the
church who were there in large
numbers. and who are welcome at
the church at any time. Those in
charge of the anoir were. Mrs. Vic-
tor Cutler. president: Mrs. Delia
Kindle. secretary: Mrs. E. 0. Pow-
ell. treasurer: Deacon W. C. Min?
ton. Deacon Henry Williams and E.
P. Powell.
Guests at the Royal James Inn
yesterday included: J. o. Connell.
J. E. Flynn ot Hartford; Frank Le-
Foese; Victor Cohen of N. Y. City;
P. W. Pollard of Boston. Masai; R.
L. McGanett of Springfield. Mass:
J. B. Kiley: F. P. Holske of Hart-
ford; F. ii. Schmucker; F. A. Wib-
ben of New York City; J. E. Brou-
nan of Boston. Mesa: L. hi. Walker;
J. De Polo: L. Jacob: J. Cohen: W.
J. Mahoney: R. Holleran. of New
York City; A. W. Milligan of lies-
ton. Mass: P. H. Foster of Boston.
Mass: G. J. Distler of New York
City.
0 O O
A Lincoln‘s and Washington‘s
birthday entertainment will feature
the affair to be given tonight by
members of the Douglas Fowler. W
it. C. No. 15 at 4: Franklin street.
Miss Minnie Moflit is chairman of
the committee in charge and
earnestly urges that all members at-
tend.
e e e
Annual election of delegates to
the state meeting will take place
tonight at the meeting of the Eure-
ka Retecca. Lodge in Odd Fellow‘s
hall. The brother Oddrellow mem-
bers will also entertain with a pro-
gram.
0 0 0
Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison of 40
West avenue. will entertain at her
home with a card party to be given
for the benefit of the People's
chorus. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
0 0 O
The Kings Daughters of the F0.
Norwalk Baptist Church held a
Chicken Pattie Supper Tuesday
night. The committee in charge
was as follows: Mrs. Clarence Mll-
ler. chairiady; Mrs. J. Roselle. Mrs.
Chas. Thompson. Mrs. Fred Young.
Mrs. Carrie \Vood. Mrs. H. C. Smith.
Mrs. Hattie Farrington. Mrs. Ruth
P‘srrlngton. Mrs. Howe. Mrs. C.
Boutwell. The committee in charge
of the dining room was: Miss Alice
\V‘llson. rhelrlady; Mrs. lda Brund~
age. Mrs. heater Mallory. Mrs. Sarah
Howard. Mi. Ethel Robins. Miss
Ruth Herring. Ml. Freda Herring.
Mi. Elsie Bennett. Ml- Viola
Handle)“. and Miss Emma Bunton
took the 'M at the door. Mrs. A.
Dunn sch the candy. Mrs. Fred Pil-
ser was is rharge of the aprons. and
Walter Ger- \ and Renniel Roberts
enlisted the .- at committee.
e O O
lead-y. fies sy and “’cdnesdnl'
nights at the Ree uf theatre, in run-
nectlol with the . numg of tho pic-
ture. "PM" Pan. pupils of Mis-
Nildred Alter will present a dance
program. These to tan. part will
KM \‘es'. Ruth Tracy.
Henryetta Frown. Alyce Graham
Estelle Green. "014‘“ Rims)“. Eliza- ’
both Lane. and (anemia Dawson.
This entertainment sill be given
only at the first stmw each evening
0 e 0
Mi. Beatrice “end and John
Rooney will lead the committee on
arrangements for the dance to he
held tonight at l'.-d Men's hall on
Washington “mt under the sus-
pices of the plan~ and traffic de-
partments of the Norwalk Elehnngv
of the Southern New England Tole.
phone Company. A local orchestra
has been engaged for dancing and ii
is expected that the affair will fulfill
all hopes.
April 15. the members of the Kind
Word circle of the First Congrega-
tional church will give a musicals
for the benefit of the new church
No definite arrangements have yet
been made. but plans will be com-
pleted at the next meeting of the
circle. March 11. The musicals
will be one of the first social events
to be held in the church after its
dedication. Quite a number of
artists will appear on the program.
0 O 0
Members of the Berkeley chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star. are plan-
after the Lenten season. Mrs. Caro.
ning to put on a mlnstrel show right
line Hardwick is to have charge of
the slain This chapter is quite an
active one. and at the present time
is putting through a sort of holiday
contribution contest. wherein each
member keeps track ’of all holiday-s.
birthday and wedding anniversaries.
by putting nickels into a small bag
specially constructdd for the pur.
pose. the money to go into the
chapter treasury.
it. is more impressive
Do More Than Tell Them—
Show Them
Talking thrift to your children may have little
onset; show them that you practice it. When
your boy or girl sees you make a deposit here,
than even the non eloquent thrift nature. A.
Toteaehyourehildreathrift.
tethismvingsbask.
_.-
"—"'-> {in
v
I
i
i
!
l
O
and longer remembered
. ‘A PAGE - F
if You Have Any News—write
to The Woman’s
In Charge
Many Prizes Donated
MRS. ED“'AR
Chairman of the Fir
A number of prizes have been
ior the pro la-nten dance
and entertainment l0 be given at
Grace t'arlsh iiali tonight. by the
finance and Lnlertalnulent. of the
normals itepubllusn \tuiuons Aeso-
i elation.
Alisa Florence Hamilton. Mr. Irv-
iug btone. Oliver is. Jackson. yon-
lleally and lilac-ten and Rogers and
Stevens each donated something for
the allair. which promises to be a
gala. event.
The ticket committee is headed
by Mrs. Frederick iioelschcr. Her
assistants are: Mrs. Edward Sher-
lman. Mrs. Ralph Huntington. Min
lrens (jot-hum. Miss Charlotte Jar-
vll. .xliss Ethel Geision and Mn.
Fred Sialell.
Miss lrene Gorhsm has charge of
the music “him the decorations are
i “01““ :lrrllnl’l l-y lllrs. Ralph Hunt-
Inglon. Miss Suzanne Brown and
Miss Kate Benton. Specialty dances
WEI—"'1
Harold Austin of Couch street and
Dr. Frank Kelley of Fairileld uvo-
nue are leaving today for a week's
stay at Pinehurst.
O O
donated
l
—-Tl-iE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
Any gill ihut comes from our Jew-
elry stock is always Welcome. It
might be somolhlng in the line oi
lablu silxcrware. either sterling or
plated such as Rogers 1847(Com-
luul.ily Plain and Shellield‘s. Also
Uun'l forge: our stock of cut glass.
watches. pearls. rings. clocks and
fountain pens. etc. We have a lim-
line of first quality pearls on sale
now at reasonable prices. We have
many uselul gills. Also all kinds
of high grade American. Swiss
watches repaired in lirst class shape.
Jewelry and clocks repaired. All
work guaranteed to be satisfactory.
Come in at the Jewelry Gilt Shop.
123 “'ashinglon Si.—-Ad\'.
e e e
Charles H. Harris of Ledgéwood
Farms leaves today for Asbury
Park. lie_will return after \Vash-
ington's birthday.
e e e
-—'l‘he heating problem in its
every fealure no matter how large
or entail the job may be can be
correctly taken care of by The Nei-
son hi. \Vhlto Establishment. 66 No.
Main streeL—Adv.
0 O 0
O O 0
William Peterson of Spring street.
who has Just undergone an opera-
tion at the Nor-walk hospital. is re-
ported much improved.
e O 0
Special sale of
Tires at “.45.
class) for $1.60. Ever Ready 3.
Batteries for radio. 81A! for 12 1-!
volts. 83.90 for ‘5 volts. Norwalk
Post Road Tire Co.. 02 Wall meet.
--Adv.
l O C . .
l w- Katherine Donahue of South
Main street. Miss Julie. Gall of South
Main street and Miss Mary Smith of
Woodward avenue. were visitors in
Brdlgeport last evening. where they
attended a performance at the Poll
Palace. -.
801! 1-2 Cord
O ' 0 0
STAR LAUNDRY COUPANY
A LOCAL CONCERN
Local men are the owners of The
Star Laundry and local people are
employed in this establishment.
Here. indeed. is a laundry props-i.
.tion. equipped with np-to-date ma-
chinery and quartered in a building
of lire-proof constructio, that Iner-
its the laundry businees of the peo-
ple of Norwalk. 'It is intending to
3 note that Std-cla- laundry work is
:done at this establishment at m,
‘eervative pmee. Delivery service
Grace Parish Balk-The Committees
tube to, (ii. (Ill. _.
of Dance
for Affair Tonight at
s
f.
D SB‘ ERMAN.
at “uni immune.
are being arranged by Mrs. Stabell’
and Mrs. sherman. 'ihO relresh-
lusnt committee consists of hire.
s‘l'edcrlcit rtoelecher and Mrs. John
alol‘runan.
Louis Lou-tier has promised to
lead the dancing tor which voues
soclcly orchestra will play. 'ihe
hostesses will be: Mrs. Benjamin F.
Andrews and Mrs. George 8. Hub-
bell. The Junior members of the
organisation of the adsir. divided
according to wards. They are:
Mr: Fred Stsbell. Mrs. H. D. Wino
cheater. Mrs. Edward Sherman. Miss
irene Gorbaln. uls- Charlette Jar-
vie. Miss Sunrise Brown. lire.
Ralph Buntingtcn and Miss Ethel
Gelston.
Mrs. Sherman is chairman of the
first ward committee in charge; Isles
Gorham is chairman of the second
ward; Miss Jarvis is chairman of
the third: bliss Gelston is chairman
of the fourth and Mrs. Fred Stabell
is chairman of the fifth.
of Spring street are entettainlng
relatives from New York city.
0 0 0
—Washington's Birthday party fa-
vors at Donnelly'a—Adv.
O O O
Juliu‘ Kass of Sound View ter-
race is ill at hls ‘home.
0 O O
The Twin City Valet oii‘ere folks
in this‘vicinity a real service in its
cleaning. dyeing and tailoring de-
partment. The beat of york and
reasonable prices here. 07 North
Main st. Phone £33.:Adv.
0
Mr. and hirs. John Foris of Lesa
ington avenue are entertaining
friends from Newark. New Jersey.
0 O O
—uany new party favors and new
gifts on display at Donnelly's, Sec.
oud (icon—Adv.
0 0
Miss Mary Zions of Bates court
is confined to her home by illness.
0 0 O
—-F\adlo and Vicirclas sold on
easy terms. Donneiy.—Adv.
O O 0
Antonio Nicoletti of Fort Point
street has resigned his position in
New York city ‘
O
0
-deio service
0 O 0
Margaret Faine of Chestnut
street has Just recovered from a
cent illnem. -
O O 0
—!tsdio lets - Ppshmsn master-
piece (totube set) special price new
84..“ Five Tube Claratone \leutro-
dyne set special at “5.00. itadlols
Superoileterodyse to tubes) eta:-
plete. Special at “50.00 \ioeltere
Elic‘trto Shop. 38 Washington Sheet
‘- 'e
at Donnelly's.
O I 0
Anthony Tortelia of Brooklyn.
New York. is visiting his brother.
Domenic Tortilla.“ .Spriag street
—Ll.rge Pea Coal. narrl. &
Cease—Adv.
_ O O O
‘ Mrs. ”Ralph nuts of Sound View
terrace visited her daughter in Row-
Mon yesterday. .
e
u—DOt 00.13%. Geld—Ade.
isncslmwaclysmu
whebasbeenssrleesty ill ether
hemeisaoww ‘
5 O 0
‘- Xr. sad lire. Asd°raw ravine of
rlly avenue entertained relatives
yesterday .
mag... The Evening Sentinel. or cut 92 or 93
' Norwalk,
M’ . d Mrs. Earl J. Coleman Advocate Fresh
liiigallileg-lllar Heurs, Not Too Much Attention
(Thisisthodnhinaeu-Iesofllorwelhhsbypictucsnowrunmng’
in use! seaward: *
NEW BOOKS NOW
AT THE LIBRARY
Long List Given Out
By Committee-Fire-
men to Play ,Cards
Again This Evening
The Library committee of the East
Not-walk Improvement amoclatlon.
announce that the following books
Ila-V0 just. been added to the library
and are on the shelves ready for
circulation: '
Johndover . . . . . Margaret Cameron
.llother of Gold .. Emerson Rough
I'll Show You the Town. E. A. Davis
A Lost Lady . ...... \Villa. Gather
Lummox . . . .. . . . . . Fannie Hurst
Ky Garden of Memory . . . . . . .
........... Kate Douglas Wigsin
A Child's Day. . :Walter De'Le. More
Whlltilug Rock A. E. Brown
‘ Camp Ke'u-Jockety . . ......... . .
.............. arena Bennett
Jimmy. the Story of a Black .. ..
BearCub E. H. Barnes
Fundamentals of Radio
J. L. Thomas
oeuollusssesess
hrnishing the Little House .....
..................... S. D. Seal
Ella: ' a little school-girl of the
sixties . . . . . . . Eva March Tappan
Story of Nancy Hanks ..
.................. .E. C. Phlléipa
Leave it to Psmlth . ...... - ..
.............. P. H. \Vodehouse
Astonishing Adventures of Jane
Smith . . . . Patritla \V‘entworth
Quiuney's Adventure ..... . . . . . . . .
H. A. \‘achell
Trove . . . . . Arthur Parson Terhunc
The Midlander . . Booth Tarkington
The Leap Year Blrl .. Berta Buck
The Squire . . . Mrs. L. E. Richards
The Nervous Wreck . . . . E. J. ltath
Bewards Folly ... Edison Marshall
Under the Big Top . . . C. R. Cooper
See-tracks of the Spcejecks around
the World . . . . Dale Collins
A Trip with I. Trailer ..........
Bins. l-‘. (‘. Canileld
Jim and Peggy at Apple-lop l-‘arm
. . . \V. 0. O'Kanc
Prince Jan. St. Bernard ........
l-‘orresuno Hooker
The Spirit of the Leader .......
.eeessee-e
Our Vanishing Forests . . A. N. I‘l‘ck
An Intimate Portrait of Robert
Louis Stevenson . . Lloyd Osborne
The Gracious Hostess .. Drlia Luits
Romance of Coal C. It. Gibson
Dapples of the Circus ..........
Clarence Hawks
Working through Lincoln iligh . .
.. Joseph Gallomb
The Rainbow Cat . . . Rose 1"yieman
High Fires . . . . . . . . M. ii. McClure
Rugged Water .. Joseph C. Lincoln
Coming of Amos . . . W. .l. Locke
3d of the House of Alard ......
Shela Kaye-Smith
Croaton . . . ........ Mary Johnston
The Constitution of tho l'nited
States . . . . . . . James M. liocl.
The Boys“ lllsd ...... W. (2. Perry
Little Men . . .. . Louisa. .\i. Alcott
Nelly's Sliver Mine ..
Helen Hunt Jackson
Anne of the Green Gables . . ...
L. M. Montgomery
Our ‘European Ancestors . .
. . . . . . ....... Eva Mulch Tappan
Story of a Bad Boy ...........
......... Thomas Galley Aid.
Stories of the Great Wcst
. . . . . . . . . . . . Theodore Roosevelt
ludi Hero Tales G. l.. Wilson
Stories Mother Nature 'l‘old Her
Children . . . . . . . . . Jane Andrews
Four-Footed Friends
Mrs. A. H. Smith
I
The tug Hempsteed took in a
lumber barge yesterday. and left the
harbor with a: coal barge.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. I”. Schwartzen-
berg visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Bennett. and Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent De P. hurlcy.
0 O O
The \Var Department survey par-
ty has concluded their work on the
inspection of the dredging cut made
by the Packard Dredging Co.. in the
inner basin.
......sse.....s
..............
.........-...
. e
ich
.......... .....
O O 0
Members of the Women’s Guild of
Chure't church met yesterday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Thompson. 64 Fort Point street. for
a business and a social time. Among
those present were: Mrs. Arthur
Carr. Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Lees. Mrs.
Frank B. Sturdevant. Mrs. Kinnlck.
hire. F. G Smith. Mrs. Otto H. But-
“ler. Mrs. Frank Clark. Miss Peck
Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs.
Anderson.
The‘members of the Mayflower
of the Mayflower Hook and Ladder
and Hose com y will meet the
members of the ld Well Hook and
Ladder company of South Norwalh
tonight for another sitting in the
pinochle tournament now waging be-
tween the two companies. The af-
fblr will he held at the
quarters.
O O 0
The Women's Guild of Christ
church will hold a cake sale this
afternoon in Fey's market- cem-
mehcing at 2:80 o'clock. The mem-
bers of the Guild Will be in charge.
and cakes of every size, color and
kind will be on sale.
0 I G 0
At the rectory of Christ church
the 'melnbers of the choir are to
meet tonisbt. for their weekly re-
hearsal. '
Mrs. Robert. 5.. Effects of 265
Eaei avenue b spending a week in
Philadelphia. -
.
The A. J. clam;- Company have
visiting with relatives in NewYork
citr-
.. O O O
—aoo WAN!!!)
.Toeftudthemmaanoe
mmgivubymeof On-
n 0‘ Pee ‘.s ‘t M leu'l ml.
, fi
9.
\V‘illiam lie) linger.
latter‘s‘
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1’;
Feature A -
Club Mu
Babies
in'rheEvalingSentinel. mead:
hythemotherof
upchiidrcn. If
mmwommulsmlesu-d“
bum.)
COLEMAN, seven months old.
Two healthy children belong to
Mr. and Mrs. Eari‘J. Coleman. of
34 Conch street. they being Ger-
lirude Jane. lhrce year old daughter.
and James Sims. seven months old
son.
The "sceret of their success.“ so
lo spvak. has been a good all-round
homv training. in wh.ch fresh air.
l'vguiar hours. not too much atten-
tion. but a gri'ill deal of motherly
care. have prayed major parts.
According to their parents. chil-
dren ihriw best when a.litile colu-
nlon sense is plt‘ntlfully sprinkled in
cameos A'NE constant-3 years and JAMES SIM
photographwtlberunafewwords
mmmg_afewottbebemrulesforhringtng
havc'sflcmcotyourhbywbichyouwonidlikcf
hWy.mo(theWoman‘s’
Page, Evening Summawmnmmmmsommlmfi
5
Already. the little fellow. although
but seven months of age. is com-
Crackers crumbled in milk are his
especial delight.
haps he will be demanding
when he is a year old?
Vs'hat does it cost to raise a Lab}
during the first year?—is a question
everyone asks and everyone inswcrs
it differently. The Colemans figure
that 8100 should cover hospital n-
penses. $30 a baby's first layout. 815
small
so heel.
O O O
The basketball team of the Tri-
;\n,-;:i~‘ club “mint lo Bridgeport last
night where they played St. Luke's
(can’t.
[ D’Aaum
HEAR STORIES OF
FIRE FIGHTING
Addresses by Fire Chief Vlclof
\‘llt. sill-cumin Clarence Benton
and Thomas O'Connor. retired cap-
tain of the New York Fire depart-
ll‘lt'lll. marked the interesting meet~
ing of the Noroton Volunteer fire-
mvn last night. Captain O'Connor
told of the. great change that hal
been made within the last twenty
yours in lighting fires. both as to
nil-illods used and equipment availa-
hlo. The greatest advances of the
past two decades in tire lighting. he
said. were the high pressure syl-
tt‘m.- ihe Fire college. the Rescue
sqllil-l and the modern factory
sprinkler system. Captain O'Connor
also told of Edward 1“. Croker. the
New York fire chief. who had
charge when he entered the service
in 1902. Although Croker was an
opponent of many of the new metho
eds. he was a. man of courage and
experience. who had almost second
sight as to the condition of a dang-
lwlurt‘il the leaves of the doctor's a crib. “o a baby carriage. an}
book. about 8: a week for the food.
jusi completed putting the shades in Cavroli is . u. of p. graduate_
the nl-w Roger Ludiow Junior High The Men's club of the hi. 1:
church with meet this evening-
.5115,
menciug to eat. cereals and crsngci
Juice being on his mcnu every day.’
Who can tell. per- '
.' g -- .'
Di”. JOth 0_ PE”,
Smith of Lime: “if.
i arrow to“. O;
dist. Chllfch, .
The i.r..sc is tie-3‘
‘4'..- .
III
“.11 in: u
l'~‘r:"
ran:
pa‘xr‘: 3f: .
Du.“ has tar: .
ll‘ 2‘ r ’j
. \\ Nd
row 3‘. C . .
... " i": it
forvl ( “r - amt:
Speed
I Wagon:
iRi‘l‘AlilHr: .g-m 0t ,
. l‘Ai-l'h an: my
' HAYDEN
1 A l 'TOllOBilEl
34 WEST m.
SFRVH'! 51 iTll'N ‘: v
H. S. LAND“
AND SON
T19 Home of?
Furniture .t Low ’.
16 WALL d"-
NORWALLOOII
l4
”3;.” GEHEBE'S 3.":
'31" ssas it rrs not'sswuzr
Let the Good News Prim Through human. .. lwr‘ “0.
limw'kcclu r
Boy's Emotes-s. good else
8?. .....................
White steel enamel
Kim-hen Garbage Pails.
size. at
Is a Good
59c 1 qt. fancy imported (1113.13
Mixing Bowls. at ...... silt
Galvanised Rotary Ash Sifu-n
will fit barrel or ash can, a: $2.75:
With.
rubber tires. disc or wire Wheels.
81.95
19c Panels for cleaning rims:
tubs. sinks. etc. . . 2 cans for 291'
sanitary
good
$1.75
No “a
- “rt.
v Rind with W
Lu: l‘---
L'(.l' ,
2 (lull‘n
\.
L!
[It “(5 l0! .
Pla.‘ “V ~.
(huh. I i - F7
. m
lulu-r ll: mun] (‘lIv-l‘l- '
. " V V .
'Sll'ifll‘
hr?
".1,
liea‘ ‘-
Deaf:
h'.
Au...” lmhfl’nl
l
’ 'L (I‘l.
sin. ti
Be Well known Ivory Soap. guest
0 for 24¢
10C \l-‘l “mil :53
alums " ‘
88 Washington Street
So Nomk '
erous building. In the winter of
1903 there was a large fire between
50th and 60 streets and 10th and
11th avenues. A large factory blazi-
called out all the companies. and
men and hose towers were in plat“
battling the flames. Chief Crok«
appeared and. without looking a
the building more than to scoop!
abruptly ordered all the men frox
the street to the end of the building
No sooner was this done than ther
was a terrific explosion and moi
than 150 feet of the building ensh-
ed out on the street. Not one ma)
was hurt because of Chief Croker'l
move. .
Chief Victor Veit paid tribute to
the eiIiclency of the volunteer com-
panies. He told of his twenty years"
experience as a member of volun'.
teer companies prior to his becom-
ing associated with the paid depart.
merit of Stamford. He told of call-
ing on the Sound Beach company. a
few weeks ago. and of the work the
company did. -and said that there
cwas nevier a day when the volunteer
ompsn es may not be called
116 1’18 "Feet department. .33:
man Bouton '.so related several in-
cldente. dravl upon his experience
as a member of the volunteer com-
pany for many afresh eats
were served. years. 8 ‘ a
. O O O
The ease of J. W. "subbed. Ito
rested early yesterday morning after
the tar which he was driving cellul-
ed with a Shelton. Looms truck. we.
postponed until Saturday. February
:8. and the car which he was driv-
ing nae held security. I“‘
name allowing the
when asked
accileui. stated that "-
front of the car “it a mi
- - e e g e
r
m Lillian '
we. and 81g » W‘_ ‘
i f a lid. «aw..- .
(Is-eschew our
4
1%: Wm sc.
Store Closed All Day Mon
.“Homc of Better Shoes"
ELWOO’
Norwalk Chronicler