Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 9, 1912 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

0. I: of ,Sorts?
Lots 1 of discomfort -- the "
blues—~and many serious
linknesses you will avoid it
you ketp your bowels, liver'
and stomach in good work-
ifig order by timely use Of

BEECHAM’S
PILLS

“when In bone 1011-. Ila.

ms;
NORWALK

- V «Frank Hall, oi‘ Rowan street, has
. :taken a position at a local but shop.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

Fred Crandall, who has been work-
‘ing in New Jersey, has returned to
- town.

«

V‘Mrs. Phila D. Boeruin, of Van Zant
' j .Its'eet. is confined to her home with an
,_ attack of the grip.

 

, use regular services will be held at
V the East Avenue Methodist Chturch to-
morrow morning and evening.

 

The regular services will be held at
the Swedish Congregational Church

‘ tomorrow morning and evening.
The foggy. weather this morning
kept those engaged in shipping at their.
wlt‘s end. The fog horns had a nierry’
lime.

 

"Row-Arron

1

 

John Broadway has purchased a
new horse. -

 

Gaping/n Albert Mills spent Thurs.
day in Stamford on business.

 

James Hurst Vspent Thursday with
friends in Bridgeport and willie there
witnessed the production at Poll's.

Miss Lena Schultz. has returned to

ing a few days with friends in town.

 

Mrs. Garret Smith, of New York,
and a large party of friends are.
spending the weekend at Tokeueke.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris, of Toke-
neke, are entertaining a/ number of
week-end guests from New York city.

-It is expected that work will be
started on the bridge Which is to re-
place the old White Bridge in a 'week
or two at the most.

The regular ,meeting of Rowaytou
Hose Company will be held on Mon-
day evening, at the headquarters in
Rownyton avenue. "

 

The pastor will preach at both ser-
vices of the Methodist Church. in the

'111or11ing the subject will be “Women‘s

Work in the Church. " in the evening.
’Uur Allegiance " Everybody invited.

A horse owned by Richard Letlul-
llenne. the Tokeneke poet. and one
owned by Liverymnn E .i. ljlndrigan
and driven by Edward 'l‘uttle figured
in a collision Wednesday night, and
both vehicles were damaged.

 

 

-

The Epitorth League will hold its
weekly devotional meeting tomoriow;
evening at the East Avenue Methoi
.dint Churcsh. l

 

The residents of East Norwalk hmei
tasted the wheat of spring as is evi
danced by the activity of munv in cut-
ting their grapevines

 

l

 

 

The Young People's Society of Loyal

__ .Mlorkers will hold its Weekly devo-

tional meeting tomorrow evening at.
the Advent Christinn'Cburch.

 

Postal cards have been received‘
from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead, who:
are on their honeymoon trip. The

. cards Were sent from Pennsylvania.

 

 

 

The Men 5 Class of the East Avenue
Methodist Church will hold its weekly.
.VVmeeting tomorrow noon at the church.)
"*‘Tt'is hoped that every member will be
In attendance.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i
l

Rev. George M. Tennis will occupyi
the pulpit and preach at the morning}
and evening services that will be held’.
at th Advent Christian Church tumor-i
row. It. is expected that there will be‘
large congregations out’to both ser-
'vlecs.

 

 

Tomorrow's meeting of the Men's
Classe of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, will study the his-
tory of the first Christian Science heal- I
‘ er, whether it was mental or physlcui,f
' and if the same p'rocess holds good to
,Ta‘lay, under similar conditions. ‘

 

' V. l’. S. C.
ed with. preaching by the pastor, Rev.’

The ice in the upper part of the
Row 11y ton harbor is still firm and has
as yet evidenced no signs of breaking
up. The oyster boats are unable to
get in and out of the harbor, but

1 -l1ope to within a week or so more..V

There will be the regular services
‘ut the Baptist Church on Sunday.
Morning worship beginning at 10:10,
'followed with Bible school at 12. The
‘ meeting at 6:471, follow-

4.

l-‘ A. Cunningham, at ” .30 Any who

:u'ould worship here are cotdinlly in-

'1ited. liy order of the Town Committee.
-—-~-~— .l. S. (MINER, Chairman.
Morrison Duiichcy, of Rowaytoua listed at llurien, =(‘oun., March 9,
avenue, who‘ has been on irequei1ti1913- n19 {1

,',t0u1s and seen as much of the coun-
t'ry as anyone in the village, its plan-
thing a trip to Texas in the neat fu-!
ture Mr Dnuchey is desirous of
fighting the Mexicans, and believes he
can help settle the disturbances in
that section.

Rudblph A. Lohr

Phone 1278
ROWAYTON, CONN.

Plumbing & Heating

INSTALLER OF THE

“Belknap” System

0F HOT WATER HEATING

Most Modern and Economical
Syltcm.

 

 

 

 

 

Everybody loves '11 good workman,
’ but when a man carries his'work to a
_ pinochle game, the members of the
, May-flower Hook and Ladder company

are of the opinion that it is going about
for enough. The joke was on Doc.
arshsll last night. Doc held all the
good in his pocket and with the as
ntstance of Captain St. John used-
than; them judiciously. As to the col-
Jars, ask him.

 

The best local and New York
‘ references for'

--Iilcctric Light 81 Power

WIRING

‘ALL WORK GUARANTEED

N

at

m Figure on Your Wiring and ‘
Fixturob‘ -

11.11 FIELDING

I3 SEAVIEW AVE.

 

VI
in

 

 

 
 

i

in been or ground, at ”15bit: .
“1111 use M11k............m

 
 
 

‘ot

 
 

VV I:sau~onn..uoou-uacm
A IGIIOVIOO7“

summon.
3M" “1.....250
n 111 so

 

 

 

 

in Bridgeport.
ter in Norwalk last week.

in Norwalk the ‘past week. ’

Mon.day

town avenue.

. are sick with the measles and one case
of scarletlna to under quarantine

Monday in New York. Mrs. Gregory)

 

iNe'wark- N 11..
York. ‘

 

RANBUR!

Mrs. Chester Coley spent Thursday

C

 

W .- V
Mrs. Minnie Gregory visited her sis-

Mrs. Hattie Benton visited friends

A son was born to Mr. “and Mrs.
orman Bedient, of Grumman avenue,

 

Mr. and“Mrs.VSa1nuel Hodgbs have
oved,i1ito.tbs Albert place,’on New-

 

A large number or the children here

 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory spent

sited her patients, Mr. and Mrs. Will
ott, in the Bronx

 

Mrs. Willardson, of New York, has
been a guest or her parents, Mr. and

her relatives ih‘ Perth Am'boy anti
and Brooklyn, New

 
 
 

 

her home in Philadelphia, after spend-V

l
l

. Wednesday.

 
 
 
 
 

............
oucrou;

N .1 VAND

Mrsl Clark, an octo'genurian residing
on the West 'Norwalk road, is ‘in-tm
proved health. Mrs Clark had been
quite poo1'.ly

 

 
 

 

 

t
1

Barton friends 01‘ Mrs, Harry Smith,
of New Britain, formerly Miss Agnes-
Rcid, of this town, were pleased to
hear that she and her little son. wno
arrived on March tst, are getting
along nicely,

The Ladies‘ Missionary Society ot
the Congregational Church met Thurs-
day afternoon, with Mrs. A. E. Morfey,
on Gracie street. ‘Mohammedanism
was discussed After the discussion
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Morley.

The net grand list this year is $5,-
137912.47- This is $1,042,353 more than
the-net grand list for. the previous
year. The abatements made by the
Board at Relief, this year, amounted to
$44,550. or this amount, $22,500 went
to soldiers or soldiers' widows.

 

There is some Roosevelt sentiment
-in Barton, but just how it compares
with the Taft sentiment is problema-
tic. When the congregational minis-
ters were in session here, the other
day, Roosevelt and Tait were discuss-
le ed slid the clergynien seemed to be
iabout equally divided between the two
as presidential candidates

 

 

 

 

Republican Caucus

The Republican electors of the
Town 01‘ Dnrlen. Conn. are requested
to' meet in caucus in the Town Hall,
Thursday evening, March. 14, 1912. at
8 o'clock p. 111., for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Republican
State Convention and Congressional
llistiict Convention, to he held In New
Haven, April is and 17, 1912, {01 the
, election of delegates to the Republican
iVuIional (‘onventiu11,nnd to appoint a
State t‘olltral Committee.

Also for the purpose of electing a
Town Committee for the ensuing two
Veili‘fi.

 

 
 

iv" .
WESTPORT

AND

SAUGATUCK

Miss Mary Godfrey has returned
from a. visit with her aunt ln“'Stepney.

 

 

 

 

Rev. Donald Miller, of Greenwich,
preached in Trinity Church last even
tug.

 

w...

Mrs. Oliver Jennings and little son
have returned front their southern
visit '

 

Mrs... Harry Hull,
way, has recently
daughter trom Greenfield HiltV ‘

 

mine for the benefit’ of' his health.

 

resumed her duties in Bridgeport.

E. Cahill, at New Haven; E‘ B.

week.

 

tanks.

 

Misses Ella, McAuley and Alice Lé
Dan, teachers at the East sangatuck
school, are week-end guests of rela
tlves in Danbury.

 

Inn-—

The Missionary Society at the can:
mutational Church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F213
Hubbell, on Canal street.

 

Mrs. Frank N. Taylor, 11.1.1105“:
Gault, Mrs. Merritt Gault and 25
friends from Saugatuck were guests
at a novelty party given by Mrs. M.
R. Perry, of Southport. Tuesday.

 

an interesting paper upen"Ma1-ket
Gardening” before the meeting at the
Forums Grange at Greenfield Hill

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

flfllllllliililll M’tlilili
1111111111111 111111
Has Taken Possession With His

family, and Will [it Once Ils-
-' build Residence

 

 

Contractor and Mrs. Joseph A. Mc-
Elroy, 'ti‘vd‘ children ‘and Mrs. Mel-3|-
roys mother. Mrs.Wilb1u'F Dial, who
resided in thmMcElroy home in E1111-
crest, which was so badly damaged on
Thursday afternoon by the stubborn

have secured a rental of ,the lra Cole
homestead across the way and are
there residing until such time as their
home may be repaired. They were
cared for at the heme of William 1?.
Boers,‘ next door, until arrangements
could be made to secure the Cole prop-V
erty

it is surprising how great an
amount of furnishings of the burned
house were saved. The collar of Wil-
liam 'P.‘ Beerii“ house was almost
filled with the furniture and other artt.
cles, many-otthsm especially valuable,
and the barn at the Cole property as
was was also "utilized. The greater
part. or the goods reposlng over Thurs-
day'nlght in the Beers' cellar have been
removed to the Cole property, the barn
and the houselendiug space tor the
X's-arrangement that is necessary.

All day yesterday 011 the Cole porch
and in the yard the articles that Were
water soaked were being dried. Large
rugs and carpets, undamaged by lire
but wet through by the water which
was poured into the burning hOusi,
were dried as well as the "bedding,
most of which was drenched: The

the house of its contents was exten-
sive, judging ts'om the great quantities
'of furnishings saved. Draperies were
also wet and they wore put it) dry yes-
terday. Today is shed day for a. con-
tlnustion of the drying process, but
nevertheless the goods are slowly be-
ing returneduto, their natural » dry
state. - ‘

The fire. is‘ unique in that the sec-
ond and third floors were little dum-
agcd. Fire came through the doors or
the second floor from the basement in
the dining room and in the kitchen, but
otherwise these two items are practi-
cally unharmed. The basement, how
ever, is a wreck, as is the attic.
Although so many firemen

l
were
ing the flames so valiantly,
have taken colds, precautions against
ing, the South Nomalk fireman who

ness, but ls getting along all right to
day Ex- Chief John D. Milne suffered

HOYT S‘

THEATRE

Entertainment
QUALITY VAUDEVILLE

Extraordinpry Engagement of the Di»
tlnguichcd Stan of Charles Froh~
man's “Dairymaidc” Co. and “The
Spoilers"

 

lire which practically bathed the Nor-V'
walk tire department for over an hour.-

i

work of those volunteers who emptied “ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW- SOME'

Auditorium

drenched in the cold water while .tlglit Auditorium
hm few nose for a small admission. Our pro-

these contractions being taken imme- hearts "and friends ol‘ South Norwalk
diutely the tire was out. James Pic ker- people.

did so much, develo‘pedaslight hoarse ding scene which brings us back to

not at all, although he Esme so near Western D73!“-

MR. EUGENE-O'ROURKE
AND ALL-STAR CAST

Presenting the Phenomenal French
Ono—sot Drama, “A Child of the
Streets." First produced at His
Majesty’s Theatre, Paris. June 1,
1911. and, still running there; The
moot intense, dramatic and nth-M119
Playlct svcr presented in Vaude-
vlllc. “Greatest dramatic triumphln
stage history "~Paric Tribune
Teaming with thrilling incidents,
based on actual has.

Special Added-“- “Attraction—Edwin
Holt offers his Latest and Newest
Farce Hit

“A HORSE ON FATHER"
The Laughing Success of New
York, with :1 Superb Company oi
{our players. Uneitpcctcd happen-
ngc keep the audience on the qul

y‘ve' t: fies-w: '5 “4/

 

LAURA BENNETT
The Phoebe SnowV of Vaudeville
Vaudeviilc'a Comic Genius
- JOE CARROL

 

New York Hippodrome. Favorites
HANLON c CLIFTON “
Daring Demons. Delightful with Diffi-
cult Doings.
THE HOYTSCOPE~Showlng Films
of refreshing newness, almost as
real, amusing as life.

 

EVERYBODY’B HAPPY, EVERY-
BODY’S GLAD, after they witness
the bills offered at Hoyt's semi-
weekly.

TIMES A GREAT SHOW," is the
Hoyt Slogan.

A 41113-

 

Motion Picture

' Parlor
South NorwalkV

It's your turn now to come to the
liuv pleasure and happi-

gram and the way we have tried to
please the public has won us many

“The Antique Ring'e—' «Lubln. A wed

years ago.

The Happy Home of Always Popular

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Spring - Suits to Order A
" 11301111“

Made'to your. Measure
and [according to your
ideas and style.

m.

 

 

 

ncr room. the
window, or

sun with a

less, ..
Easy to Light
to Extinguish.

bay
the

room that gets no

GAS

HEATING STOVE

(I! Dustless. Noise-
Botherless,

and

United Electric
Light &Water (30

 

“The Mortgage"—-Melis. A very fine

MATmEE TODAY

 

 

of Cross High-
entertalned her

, 3‘
Dr. J. M. VNolan has returned from
a vacation spent in the Catskill moun-

llllss Edna Hull, who has been vis-
itlng her father, Arthur J. Hull, has

flock, of Merident. and J. W; Dwinge,
of Chicago, are visitors in town thtg

A number of men have been, at
work the past week thawing out the
, pipes leading to the public watering

 
 
 

‘ pairs could not here been successfully

Joseph Adams at this tawn, read ,

toVserlous injury when the attic floor .
gave way and he went down to his
arm-pits. Tho energetic fireman strain-

Admission 5:: to all

.

 

 

ed himself about the shoulders in his

drop. but is getting along all right. i

 

George E. Curtis, of Mott avonue,
had two narrow escapes in the-tire. He
was Assisting in the removal work
and just stopped from under a place in
the ceiling which had been soaked,
when it. crashed death. He also came-
near to being struck bya ladder when
it .got away from ‘the firemen who
‘ were lowering it

Criticism has been heard because-
‘the tire steamer was out. of town at
the time at the fire when it , would
have been so much good in increasing _
the water pressure which was very

 

 

carried on in town. the sending sway

 

& ' 13+ 1:
rue decorfiing business of
E. E. Gorham will be con

2.

‘ ducted hereatter under the 1- 11113:,M i?— 11.2 ":7 n'liéx, light: $76115: ital: 2: 501'
name of The Got-ham Co.

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.

Ernest W. Young: becoming .
a member of the firm. with
a'lar‘ger stock than ever be-

 

 

I. Y. N. H. “M. lllltllliit

In Effect Oct. 1,1911.

_...—...

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK

 

 

 

or the piece of apparatus was a noses-V ‘

 

my and it was the vote of the entire'

 

city council to have the course takers] .
.The steamer has been away longer-1V

than it. was expected necessary, and
yet when it does come back u out be

 

 

 

 

...{ WEEK-END! :

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W 0.8.!)
VVM’I, 4:31x. 5:.35 “BMW. 8:40. 8311:. 1:16!

A. lie—4
,8'5611 9:1sx.1oozx.V';ioor,'11:~oux 11:011.
9. '111. 1:20 -o 1:11

‘ 10: 1th;1

' OAVNVBURVY TO ‘IOUTH INORWALK'
I

 

A. M—lil: 48x. 5:09x, 5:4“, 03:09. 8:67
713011. 714611. 8'1711, 8:51: 915:. 8.31.
10: 201. 10:4531. 11:33x.

P. “11:8 5411. 1: 05 1: 3711 (Phlla, “in
Ex x.;p goes to Harlem River). 2:40

7: 52):. 9:40)“ 10'

V

V ' Sundays.
. A. iii—12:48:. a: 01:, 5-112. 3:511, 10:21“.

 

—-4:46x. 6: 40, 6: 45, 8: 002. $031.

011, 3:_‘clux. 21M.

3: 30x. 8: 65x. $51211. 4: 32:. 52061:. 5:15.":1: 26:.

 

1311:1211. 1: 11:, 1:11;. 1:13, 9. 111‘
'Viosx, 110:. 11.1}. 1:11:11. 3:13;.-

 
 
 
 
 

Dim—it:

 

TAILORED BY"
SMITH, GRAYVSI COMPANY

PRICE’S Clothing Store

98 Washington Street
Phone No. 1185-2.

the exposed ‘cor- ’

i

Phone 742

 
 

 

‘j WAY

i for you to be warm in your new
I, house this winter is to have us install
' 11. Heating System that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!

We'll study the location of your
rooms, the facilities of the house and
tell you whether a Hot Air, Hot Water
or Steam System will satisfy you best.

The Jones 81 Hotchkiss

Company

NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

“THE NEW Tetanus

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-

by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back: Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later tile in the different organs and
limbs

Chiropractors remove the calms of
this disease and pain, and health to

nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism. Paraly-

 

r1"

bad. but r'ire' commissioner William ‘0’0- - “d 3 ill" '0’“ 0' it warm. 810011.21 03:. a no n- on. 11:10.
Thompson is shoulderins all the res- u cOmpetent mechanics W“ u‘ 09" Sundays.
possibility, although it does not neces- ' erlpoétiully solitit your 'eon- ~6290.8:251 1,wa 10 '02:. n: 00:".
ssrlly all belong to him He received tinned patronsge. 8. $133” 221411 oak-25012: 6- 011- 7- 3 1.
a letter from the American Laance ' ' ' 2:0
Fire Enolue company this morning. Th?) Gorham CO V scorn NORWALK 70 new.
saying that the steamer is is? being ' E 1%, (3855152118 HAVEN.
finished and that it will bein‘ orwalk‘ VV G mi VlzI'l’l. sills, 1:23,. ,
within 11‘ my; days. , ' ~ « Pml’a‘ -$i'k'mmqf'1§:17ixéo. 33.115. 11:21:. 51:21. . ‘

he steamer air-.11. was hetero being to Pin: It. East Vie-mm V idea-i=1“- a- 4 1:10;, hoax. 91m:

V E'IVVE ”I To Bridgeport. Saturdays only-V—s: 05 p.111. ,

practically dangerous, and.“ the re- ‘ lT ODOFOUX‘FIV-e'rwo V811 no: on. -

SOUTH NORWALKVTOMANBUBY. ‘

CHAS E. DOW

_ Washington Street,

 

sis. Heart,
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will

tnever regret giving Chiropractic a

‘ehance to help you.

T. FRANCIS, D. C.

94 wast-111137011 or. so. NORWALK
' Magnetic Treatments lecn‘Alco

 

KEEPS
raises
NEW

I

 

The Vamishfbr all. your umf
‘ It’s sguairantecd by ’
Valentino 81 Company.

We of Isiah-grade varnishes
"‘ WI 1832.

Our-mud by as

South Norws‘lk

 

“

Some day there ls sure to be a rain

 
 

buying opportunity l“
m V .

lusting the same. Diseases are caused

restored through harmonizing the six‘

Kidney and Female Dis--

 

 

 

 

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