Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 26, 1911 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

" Attorney Leo Davis, of Norwulk,

3111111111. Saturday in New Canaan. on bus.

James Delaney, of Center avenue,
a spending a week with filends inNew

Iiuven.

 

11111;.1‘11edcrick Gurilck, of Port Chen.

., for, was the recent guest of friends in
Norwalk,

.4...

.‘QMias liclon Ratchford, of Laureltou

. 111111; 11113 arrived home for the sum-

 
 
 
 

. after a visit 111 Litchiield.

. mer‘ vacation. .

 

~Mr. and Mrs. John Splun, of Orchard
hitchiwlillh 1eturned with her children

~W~ W

James Klemel, of St. Thomas Som-

’1' lnttry, 01‘ Hartford, is spending the va-
cation of his parental home 111 llclden

1 ‘, avenue.

'(lhio, is visiting her sister Mrs,

..._..__.-._._..,

W. \‘l'nicrlmry, of South Wilton,
has started upon a western and south-
ern tour to be gone about three

111101111111.

.«ww

Mrs. Joseph Neal. of Youngstown.
Al-
fred Stathaui, of Reservoir. avenue.

Norwailt.

 

 

A daughter 1vns‘boru last Wednes-
day to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (luhill, of
Main street. Mother and child are do
lug nicely.

\V. \V. Pray and brother Rudolph
Pray, of Norwalk, have rciurncd after
a several dzpflil‘ business trip to lion-
ton, Muss.

Mina 112111111. M. 11111 is enjoying a visit

 

Lip the \‘l’hitre Hills. of New Hampshire,
51116: occasion being a house party

in
that section.

 

Mrs. Mary (1. chlcr and daughter.
Mina l-lclctr‘lteacr, have return-ed from
a sojourn in Hartford. to their home
in Courtland place.

Mina Florence Meckcr. of hieru'in
street in spending a few days at home
after 11 visit in Port Chctuer, to which
place she will shortly return.

 

 

Mill‘s Muriel Burl-ell, of Brooklyn.
spent the. week cud anti Stiuday as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. tirad-
i‘ey, oi‘ Ridge avenue. Norwulk.

 

Walter ilyatt, of Main street. cnjoy~
ado vacation Saturday from the New
York Grocery store, in Main street.
and spent the day 111 New York city.

 

(‘lhm'len Solker in chnilu'cd to his
home, 91 North Main street, with an
attack of blood poisoning in his right
hand. Dr. L. M. Allen 111 in attendance,

 

Douglass w. Pettlf, of the llaralrom
hchool. has returned to his home 111
Milwaukee for the summer. having
taken Mm tin 'i‘. Siattery. of N01 walk
an valet

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Frank. of
Main sheet. walked to Bethel 0011111..
yestolduy, where they spent» the day
"with friends. 1111111111113 111 the evening

' “by train.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Chandler.
of Chestnut street Norwaik are enter-

. tainlng Mr. Chandler's father and mo

 

19h

 

850.

tfldcmaster at the
111111111111 thin morning upon his 11ch da-

tbor Hon. and Mrs. L. D. Chandler. of

. South WindttorpCoun.

 

cht a so safety Razor Outfit for
See ad on Page Three.

 

Jalhea Rooney, of Chapel street, in
among the martian of young men
breaking in as chauffeur for the large
Hope .Houc Chemical fire truck under

river Diinici M Corcoran.

 

The front of Charles Schumann a

barber shop in the near Square had

been repainted with white and green.

' t trimmings. and now presents a
pretty and neat appearance.

 

Frederick M. Taylor,
Norwalk depot,

11911 as atatlon agent and relief 19191

claim operator on the Long Island

of out Wall
3;,th had been entertaining

batten Trictram.

Joseph M claughlin. of Chapel street
. is anticipating a trip to Cuba.

former band 1‘

 

 

 

 

We luSure.
AUTOMOBILES
. Against

F ire.Theft, Liability,

Property Damage,
, Co‘lision
TAYLOR 111011111111

74, Waohlngton 8h, 80. Norwalk '
TELEPHONE 165-2 Q.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HOM E H ELPB.

A newspaper can he made use of in
a variety of ways in the household,_lt
is invaluable for rubbing up the kitch-

' 4 01* Brute. Cid does on good work as a

brush. it can be used for cleahinlf

with water. and into this not small
pieces of“ newspaper until the water
11-1 filled with theta. won: them around
.with a ntick, aft 3r which wash out with
clean water, and (the bottle will he
found as crystal. ‘

The simplest and quichcut way of
cleaning windown in to wash them with
cold water and then polish with u cha-
mois leather. \

 

 

.._............. .. HM»..- ...

Miss Marguerite Dllworih and M1113
Adele Palmer, attended the matinee in
Bridgeport on Saturday.

 

John Ferris. 3011 of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse iii. Ferris. of Parasitic. N. 1., upon-t
yesterday with Mrs. John H. Ferris, of
West avenue.

Albert \Vélluitz. of Chapel street. who
has been quite iii, in now slowly 11n-
proviug and hopes for a speedy recov-
ery are entertained. -

George R. VanAlntrno and George
McKay will attend the boat races at
New London. Saturday. 'innking the
trip 111 theiy yachts.

Rev. Dr. Breed. of New York city.
occupied the pulpit of the Norwalk
Congregational church ycalerduy at
all service-.1 and tit-lighted his audien-
cos.

1'). W. Raymond, 01' South Norwalk,
was out in bid new Evcl'ili 30 which
11‘. id. lockwood, and (“of sold him you-
terduy and was very \vcll pleased with
the car.

At the meeting of the ituiinu lode:
pcndcnt society which \vun hold, you-
terduy. a committee of tire was up
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for Columbus Day.

m

 

as driver for L. J. licynolda‘ automo-

of blood poiuoninu. although the hand
in now improving nicely.

Minn Elizabeth Clurhe, of Terre
lluute, 11111.. arrived in town Saturday
to spend the summer with relatives.
Mics Clarke is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clarke. who formerly
resided hero.

 

The thirty second nun-uni reunion of
the Scott Fatally Association will be
1111111311 the home of 1111111111111 1.. Gris-
wold, in Seymour. Con. on July 11111.
William A. Kellogg. of Norwnik. and
others are members of the association
and expect to attend on the day for the
reunion.

 

111 the list of honor pupils; in the
item upon the graduation of the clash
at the Center school. the name of Dan.
iol Seigrlat wan inndvartently omit-
ted although further along in the no
count his name fimleltred giving him
the full credit for the competition of
the claim prophecy.

 

Miss Helen Thompson. of East Nor-
walk, but! been entertaining Minn Ruth
Steele, of Armenia. for the past seven
at days at her home. M1119 Steele was
a claaamatc of M11111 Thompson at the
New Haven Normal School. from
which institution both young ladies
graduated last week. Mina Steele has
made a large number of friends in her
short only in town.

W ‘

Harvey S. Bhrraolo'ugh, of the local
trolley 11116me whilc‘on duty on the
Newtown avenue and South Norwuik
milroad station‘trclley car yesterday
afternoon, out one of the fingers of his
right hand while attempting to lower
one of the window. The injury was
not serious. but is quite, painful. This
in the second accidental this. nature
reported this younthc other 0110 hav-
ing occurred: to‘Cotiduotor Colon W.
Ficwoliyn. about a Week ago.

 

Mics Emma Fallon, the accomplish-
cd young clocutionist of Spring street,
attended last Friday evening the clan.
lug fifteenth annual recital of the Hoi-
ton School of Elocution, in Dunbury.
Mica Fallon gave'a reading which ec-
peclally brought out-her talent to the
audience» She reached many compib
media uponihcr success that evening.
Miss Fallon“ 111111 completed a two

' yearn' coum at the cannot and lull
been heard to advantacc rural inc»

 

(labricl Iloyt, oi‘ Norwulh. employed;

hiic truck, is suffering from an attack

[Gimme] paint can be kept clean and
ntill retain its glutlhy surface if rubbed
or 9.1 with a damp chumois leather

stained bottles. Nearly fill the bottle "

 

HANDY PINS.

If you have 11 waist from which the
buttonn‘ are rumored whenever it‘is

laundered. use a safety pin on which to

string them. says the" Chicago inter.
Ocean; if you do not haven button
box, use half a dozen or more safety
plan in the Work basket on which to
1111111.; different-nicer! buttons For the
traveler the safety pin in cupcciaily

handy. 11 111111 hold allthc 11111111115 need»

ed. A small one makes an excellent
bodkin for running ribbonvthrough un-
dutwcat. it has also been know to
button shoes when a hairpin was not
handy

The woman who would a housework
ier generally has success with a Son-

! tincl want ad.

use 31111.5 cacao.

Do not throw the scraps of hrchdg
into thckgarden can or will barrel}.
Take stale bread and patio water to4
neck over night. Mach well next morn
ing, add a little flour. salt, a little sash

at, three eggs, a pinch of soda andntlr
well together: have your pan well
greased. and hot. and with a spoon
dipped 111 water lift the stiff batter out;
by spoonfuls. dropping into the hoti
pan and bake immediately in a rnth ,1

1‘

 

or hot ov.eu . .-,

Or the scraps may be used in butterf
cakes or in a dish of tomatoes. or roil-l
ed and used on top of meats. There}
are many rwaya. if one would onlyl
study them up.——~Clevcland Plain Deal-l
or. 1

r 1
i

 

 

1111111111 ” 111111111 *
111111 1. 11111111 1111

”way...” u...“—

Several Nephews and Nieves in
Norwalk Are Interested

 

111.1110 content of the will of the late
George ll. lluuncll. the famous allow—
man, of New Haven, and Southport.
which is being held before Judge L.
Granville Bradley, in the \t‘cntpori
probate court. through her attorncyu
StilesOJudnon. 111’ Bridgeport and .111-
bob 1'. (ioodhurt. of New Ilnvcn. Mm.
llunneli entered a novel claim. yet one
not without prccendcut in Connecticut
when an effort was made to prove. the
existence oi" a will by introducing it
copy of the claimed will and oral evi-
dence to prom that it once. existed.

it 111 claimed that Air. and Mrs.
llunncll mode 11111111111 wills in 111.111.
about two years after marriage, ouch
leaving all hit; or her property to the
other. Mr. liunncli'u will cannot be
found at the present time. it in boiler.
ed that the will was miaiuid an Air.
lliunuoil 11»; 1111111 to have been vcri‘
absent minded and as corroborutlvv.1
1 evidence on inatunce was cited where
3111'. llunueli. after a fire at: his
house some two years ago. lost the in-
surance papers and found them HOMO
two months later in an old unit of
clothes when he had believed that they
were destroyed in“ the fire.

Through flir. llunueli'n absent-mind
111111111111 the claim is made that the will
wan lost and, despite her present ill
health. Mrs. Bunncii took the litand
Saturday and told of the mutual wills.
introduced a copy of the claimed will
and exhibited the will she made at the
time. in both wills John [3. Hannah
of Southport. a brother. was named
an executor. Mr». Bunnell also related
that her husband frequently told her
of the will and that aha herself had
seen it acveral time 111 19911. The 011-
ictencc cf the will is contacted by about
20 nephews and nieces of Mr. Bunnell'a
represented by Attorney J. Bcldcn
llurlbutt and), William A. Griffin. of
Norwalk. The estate is valued at $25.1
000 or $30,000.

The hearing occupied most of the
day Friday and at the conclusion
Judgt Bradley reserved his decision.
The attempt to prove the cxicitonce of
a will by oral testimony has precedent
in thin state. but is very uncommon.
it is likely that the case will be can
vied to the superior court before the
litigation is ended. While the matter
111 being considered Judge Bradley ai-
iowed a motion pondento 11111 by Mrs.
Buuncli’s attorneys. granting her an
allowance of 8100 a month from the
estate.

KEELERmDUIRMME. .

W

Eut Nor-walk Resident cho o Wotan-
”bury Lady in Damn.

William chicr, non of Mr. and
street. Blast Norwaik. War united in
marriaac on flunday afternoon to Mia:
Rose Dubraimc. of Waterbury. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George Benton Smith. at the Metho-
dict Epiccopai Church. in Dorian.

The bride wan attired in 9.1111110 silk
costume, and carried a bouquet of turf-
daf robes. She was 11111111191 by the
grooms ulster, Mrs. .1. 1111111. ‘ The
”groom was attended by his brother,
1mm: Keefer.

Only the near relatives of the 110111
tracting' portion were would at the

a 11m: hummus a 111111

 

‘iiom of thc mon given in each

'lic told thcm that t

11111 1111119111111va 1111'

UNDER ARREST

(Continued from Find Page.)

 

his cleverness in loading the men.
want 'other police about the cantcru
11111-11011 of the country have failed to
obtain any trace of the parties smight.
ills schema for their captum was a
novel one

About a month ago. on May 28111 or
211111. a card was received from the
Stamford police. department. asking
the Not-walk police to be on the watch
for two borne, lhicvca who had stolen a
team from the Murray stables in that
city About Juno 1:111 another card was!
received. this tinn- from Port Chester.
asking the same 11111111. The dcacrlp
in
Sililli'c and thc 111cthod of their thiov
cry were ldcnticai.

t‘hicf Leathcrltind. upon the receipt
of tho accoud communication. prepar-
ed 11111111 with it to iulonnutlon given on
the cards and diciriimted 111cm 1111101111,
tho lhcntnen about the town. with
the Wanting to he on the ideal {01 any
ouc ane-wcrinu the descriptions given.

to hire. a horcc and or the liverymnn
to agree to do no. meantime notifying
the police on duty at. the time.
Nothing uua heard from the 1111111011
or the litcrvmcn until Suturtinv. when

men would ask 1

boning of the stolen propertv dine-i

Where. i
l The prl scams gave then names as
1 Salvatore (Charlesl and John Cellebo
“father and non respectively. They
wore born in italy. but have found the
United Slates quite poaoiblo in their
line of work. They were given into
the custody of the ntamford authori-
ties. because it was treat them that
the first. card came. and taken to Stum-
ford.

They would make no statement.
care to any that, they had wanted to'
hire the team to canvas the town for
work. but they did not explain ‘whl‘
they needed work when they were:
willing to pay $1.50 an hour for a:
team. They are known to have stoleni
nine or ten dlffctcnt teams thxoughout
\‘cw Yuri. 11111111111111 Connecticut Onh
thrice tiara ago the) secured one in
Flushing. L. 1.

Tile out-of—towu oincol‘n paid 11 great 1
many compliments to Chief l.cntllcr~‘
land for the manner in which he effect-
ed the capture of the men.

J

 

 

{ HAD A CLAMBAKE 1

m:

. German Central Vcrband Member-
! Enjoyed Thcmulvu in Schmidt's
Grove
lilespile filo uncertain condition of
the weather. ycstcrdm, a large party
of the members and fro-ads of the Ger

 

 

 

 

Muslin . .
Under-won
8an .1. .

811k Parnell. ‘
$2139 -
Values to $4. 501:1

 

FOR WOMEN WHO KNOW

T1 93 to 112

\Our‘ Summer Dresses represent the stylish and absolutely the pick
of all the newast Dresses that are designed in thhi country, and
there are some mighty fine ones, and at prices we are famous for.
$1. 98 to $12.00.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Reduction” Sale
’GF LADIE§' AND MISSES’ SUITS, COATS. SKIRTS,
VOILE. WASH DRESSES AND WAISTS.
Prices to suit every purchaser. One thousand high grade Sample

Waists to be closed out for less than the manufacturer’s price. Come
before it is' too late. as you can not afford to mics it.

LAWN.

 

The Page; 921111 81 81111 House

 

515 Main 8L. Stamford

 

 
 

ww...m~. Ww..—~ w

Tuesday, Demonstration

The New Home
Sewing Machine

All are Cordially Invited to Attend

m...

SOUVENIRS
GIVEN ”AWAY

.J-L-i.

 

3 .

:- 11‘ A. MITCHELL

HOUSE runmaHEp
coauea WALL AND HIGH on.
NORWALK, coma.

Norwaik Branch Office of

“I’m-n

15?":

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Thomas V1 11111 of (‘hapel direct. who mun Central WWW“ enjoyed “'1 0""
conducts a iivc ry stable in lilirh 1111111111,; ‘ lag in ”‘9 afternoon M WWW“ 3
Nolwulh toported to (‘hlof Leather ' grow, in (ranhun “‘9 nffdir “'88 11
land that he thought one of the moat lhappy one and will long remain in the

Mrs. Henry Koclcr, of 8" itcynoldc'

 

111111111111. Later the party rota ed to ' f

answering ilw description had ap-
peared at hie establishment.
refused to hire the man a horse at the
time. his sunplcions being aroused by
the way in which the fellow noted

about paying forthc team. but he told ;
the stranger to come around in the.

morning (yesterday) and he could
'have the team. The stranger told the
liveryman that he did not care how
much he had to pay for the team so
long as he got the kind of a horse he
wanted.

latter on Saturday Mr. Ward went to
Chief Motherland and told him of the
affair. The chief decided that the wa
to catch the man was to be on hand
when he arrived ycuterduy morning
and nab him. so he planned a plan of
campaign with Mr. Ward. Meantime
be notified Port Chester and Stamford
to have police here Sunday morning
80m. in order to identify the prisoners
when they should be caught. "

Yesterday morning about 6 o'clock
Chief Motherland wont to Mr. Word‘a
stables and securely hid himocii' in a

stall. past which the thief must pass ‘

to not his borne. Mr. Ward appeared
after having kept the man waiting a
time and apologised for being no late.
This was about 8 o‘clock. The «table
was opened and the two men walked
in. Chief Motherland stopped from
the atoll and-placed the young man
whom he found there under arrest.
huntling him to the police station.

Gathered them were Chief of Police
Donovan. of Port Chester; Chief of
Police William Brennan. of Btamford.
11nd Detective sergeant. James Hoff-
man. of Stamford'a dctoctivoforcc. and
Several others, including the livery-
hucn from whom the man had hired
19311119.. Thoy‘ positively identified the
prisoner

Chief Motherland soul; the livery-
mon and the Port thctcr police up
High street. and told them to circle

old man. who thought to be 1111 w
complice of th oath. They 11111111111111
grout auction dinQ him, no ‘ the
corner or No a on would:
ion of h,

 

He haul

’1 week service until September.

 

North avenue and return by the m of 11111801! will? of contempt. of
Main 111991.111 an effort to pick up the.

:mcmorlea of those who attended.

A number of the members of the
South Norwalu Quaxtctto Club who
are members of the Verhund were in
attendance and , favored throughout
the afternoon with a number of room
neleetlouu.I

Tho bake was of the bent and was
enjoyed to the fullest extent by all
Pmfient.

 

CHURCH CALENDARS.

w

South Norwalk Congregational.
Thunder-7:115 p. 111.. the last mid-

Bunday. July 2——10:30 a. 111.. Rev. A.
F‘. Beard. 111).. will conduct the cor-
vlcca. There will he the usual oppor-
tunity to present children for buptlam
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper.

Thursday. July 0-The annual pic-
nic of the Bible school will be held at
Roton Point. The start will be made
from the church at 9:30 a. m. If
clog-my. the picnic will be held the
next 1131’.

Sunday, July ilk—10:30 a. 111.. Rev.
H. B. Brown, PhD.

W

Grace Purim Nolan.

Thumday. 8t. Peter'cwbay. there will
he a celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion at 9 o‘clock. .

The annual offering for the benefit
of to Normal: hospital will be taken
811 day morning next at 10: 30.

Both the Sunday schools of the par-
ilh closed. yesterday for the summer.
to open again in Septcmhgr.

 

RULE AGAINST LABOR LEADERS.

WASHINGTON. June ‘20. w-Juatico
Daniel ‘1‘. Wright. of the Dlatrlot Bu-
promo Court today. issued a rule
against Butane] Dampers, 1111-11111 Mon-i.
son and John Mitchell. the labor lead-
icadcrs. requiring them to show cause
011 July 17 Why they should not no
court.
This action followed the filing of tlill
report of the special 11111111111111 of no
101119115 appointed by Justice Wright
to inquire into the matter of contempt
proceedings in 11111 1311111111 Stove and
mm boycott 61W .

 

 

DIOCESE OF CONNECTICUT

Bishop Niian received an invitation
to the 25111 anniversary of President
and Mrs. Tuft's marriage.

“ The infants” Home, soon to be erect.
ed for this diocese. has already receiv-
ed two donations of $1,000 each. One
came from a charitable lady. the other
from a devoted priest.

Several priests will be ordained at
St. Josepha cathedral. Hartford, on
Thumday, June 29. Most of them have
just completed their theological stud-
Iecin European scmiaarics. Bishop Ni-
lnn will ofllclube.

Four Connecticut priests, Rev. J. J.
McLaughlin. I). D.. of St Anthony’s
church Hartford: Rev. M. A. Salli
van, LL. D. of the immaculate Con-
ception church. Hartford; Rev. J. J.
Duncan. of the Church of the Auump-
ticu. Wontport; and Rev. William Fitz-
simons. of St. Joseph's church. New
London. are spending vacations in Eu-
rope.

The his state parade and field day
of the patholic Total Abstinence accl-
etics of Connecticut will take place at
New Britain next. Saturday

who fourth degree members of the
Knightc of Columbus will hold a static
convention in New Haven. Sunday,
July 2.

The national convention of the Na-
tional Order, Daughters of Inabciia.
will open at Uticu, N. Y.. on July 4.
The delegated from the Daughters of
Castlio of this state to that assembly
will be Mm. Elizabeth Morn. of New
Haven. and MisaFrancca Downs, of
Greenwich. The alternate: are Miss
Elizabeth Brennan, of New Haven, and
Miss Jennie McNamara. of South New
walk. This organization, of which
literature 15 courts in Connecticut. is
amounted in 27 «talc. by 145 courts.
having a total mcmbcrahip of 15. 1100.

Within the last few yearn. five Cutie
ollc citation-have been mated at Goa.
nautical; chore rcnortc ‘for‘the accom-
modation cfthoao who Ipcnd their van

cation» by the can. Satan hock. Woodf
1110111 and Walnut beach in has 911111111
fty rue annulled. dcrvlcca on: hold in 1
there chapeio every Sunday during the ~ ,

 

The Evening Sentinel

 

 

SLAVE BURIED AT FEET OF MAS.
TER WHO SAVED HIM.

HARTFORD June 911-—A romance
of the Civil War was revealed today.

in a lively engagement in Virginia
during the Civil War, a Connecticut
regiment commanded by Colonel
Thomas Willes. of Hartford, defeated
some Confederates and took, among
their prisonera.a dozen or more negro
slaves. The Union soldiers. hastening
the slaves toward a ctockude priam
heat one who was walking lame.

“Hold on. air!" exclaimed Colonel
Wiliea. “Let that black fellow alone."
And be brushed away a noneommlb
cloned officer who was striking the no-
gro. The colonel put the slave, Henry
Green, on his own horse and took him
to the prison!

Not long afterward came the end at
the war. "Marne Colonel." the black,
man-thon young and strong—pleaded.
“let me go wif yo' all, let me stay 'ion‘;
win 510' do rest 0' man life. "

The Colonel was rich. A servant
more or loan made no difference. .11.
took Hoary Green to the North. and
ever since. both in Hartford and in
East Orange, where the old warior liv-
ed. the negro was 1111: punctual body-
guard and butler.

-'f‘hrcc yearn ago the Colonel died.
in his will he directed that Henry
Green, so long as he lived. should ho
clothed and fed and paid good warm.

_"And when 1 diamond when my man
Henry dies." he went on. “I want bio
body «buried crosswise at the foot of
my grave. "

Henry died last Week. The other
negro servants declare he said. at the
lust: "Marco Colonel. the cumin.”

Saturday Henry Green wan buried
crosswice. at an; feet of Marco Colonel
Thomas Willica. in the Hurtful-d Demon -
tery.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 0. Hunted, d

ideals of relatives in booth Not-walk.
have returned to their home. ,

W
rentcn’c 1111111111111 Club hold '11
at the 01d Well

 

Atlantic, M3981, who have been 11119 .2 .

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