Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 22, 1913 · page 11

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 

" prices ' lower,

 

 
 
 

 

 

KY

Ely Avenue. South Nor-walk.
Tollphono 912.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

til‘ncluding Sanitary Hair Rolls.
‘ . Notched Inilators. We have lust

 

the» latest designs In silk and

‘ ‘ inspection invited.

4 lb. tor ram and best

tires. metals, rubborll.
"one I
andreld autonlbbllos rt school .

onshore and

' .I"“you the" right quality. ’4Lih.» j;
“ '1 from Edward Philip Morsehelrner. of

' matters were concerned. He Was vol-y

 

BelOW Cast ” i
on remaining stock or Gents’

Furnishing will be cleaned out
below cost.

'Keeler’ 8 Shoe Store
Opp. Hoyt’s Theatre

”Just? {Received
our last shipment of Winter Women's
“M ayfair” Shoe s

In Gun Metal, ,Kld and Cloth Tops.
Pat. Colt, Kid and Cloth Tops. ‘

Our ShorE Vamps, Hobble Toesnnt

MAX LEVY

145 Washington St, S. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

. , gave corroborative Iestlmony The
.. decree was granted for desertlon. The

.' ~—
4 74 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn. "
Floor 4 Covering
Exclusrvely

If anything in this line is
required, we believe it to
your advantage _to come ;;
here.‘ 0

We sell close and ill car- I:

’ syiug the creations of the fa- jj
mous house of Wt and J.
Sloane, N. Y., insures to I:

era] credit if you wish.

 

 

 

The Beers Meat 8:
Provision Co.

22 West Washington St., South
Norwalk

[3 - 15 Main Street, Norwalk
Phone at Beth Stores

PERSONAL TAX CASES.
There were a number of [personal
to cases In the South Norwuik side of
the Town Court again, tilis morning.
Judge William F. Tammany presided
and Prosecuting Attorney George H.

 

/ nothing more to do with. her and that

maiden ame of Fox. “

2 When Annie left him for
I: named Charles Waterbury.
-~ back to Michael the ii‘ollowing spring.
'1 and. he forgave her.

‘ again.
chnel told to the court, and a divorce.

with my husband only when money

 

lesions of his pocketbook}! said Mill.
Helen M Mblux, of, midsummer: _
applicant for divorce lt‘rout Frederick
W. Liebln ,' before Judge Lucian E
Bur-poo, or the superior court, yester-
day. [The plain-tilt was represented by
Attorney E K. Nicholson. The ground
for divorce was deocrtlon In october,
1907. They were married in 1893.
The testimony showed that after their
marriage. the couple «lived with Mrs.
Lebing, «the matter of the husband, in
Lafayette street. The wife testified-
that she Was always quarreling with
her husband about money affairs. Fi-
naliy he gave her $3 a week instead
of 82. One day she ordered a coat
and it cattle to $9. When the bill
came in her; husband got mad and
laid the house and never supported
her after that. ’

Judge Burpae asked counsel tor
the applicant why Lebing had not
been arrested dor non-support of his
wife. Attorney Nicholson replied
that no attempt had been made to
have him arrested. W. 1’. Hopkins,

 
 

Lebing about supporting .‘llls wife.
and the latter replied that he wanted

he would not support her. Mrs. Lulu
G. Hopkins, a sister or the,applicaut.

plaintiff is allowed to resume he:

Annie Soon Left.
When Michael Glozeil, of Green-

venture
His happiness was not 24 hours old.

a man
She went

ilut after live
she went back to Waterbury
That was the story that Mi-

days

was granted.
Desertlon Provon.

tor support. I never had any trouble » .

rlistor Heights. was sent on an errand

a [brother-ln-iaw, had spoken to Mr. .

- n ‘ ‘ Son of the
wish. married Annie Ysowslta, Jan. lme Revolution a d the 8

I. is, 1980, ‘he thought a. good dedl oi
' himself and his marriage

 
 

A double usually, to which two
small children that their lives, yester-
day snernooh‘ at mucs's Brook; In

 

 
 
 
 

In the ice. was revealed when search
was made for one or the, missing chil-
dren, Lizzie Zotaka, a nine-year-oldl
girl early last evening. While grappl-
ing through a hole in the Ice' In
search for the body of the little girl,
the‘remains ol'_' Joseph Notice, 9. live-
year- -old boy were recovered. The lat-
ter, although missing from his home
from shortly after the dinner hour.
was supposed. by his, parents. to be
at the home etc playmate.

Lizzie Zolaka, the nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Zofalta, who live on West avenue. Hol-

 

to a store about 5 o‘clock in the at-
teruoon. As she did not return, and
as her parents were waiting .ior her
purchase, they began to make a
search in the neighborhood without
results. '

WISHIHBTBI'S lllll'l'll
BBSEBVED IT GAPI'I'M.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.~Tbe, na-
tional capitol today I; one. great pic-
ture of waving flags In honor of
Washington’s Birthday. A large num-
ber of patriotic celebratings are on
the program, beginning with memor-
-lnl services by the Knights or Colum-
bus at the Catholic University and
the services conducted by the Sons of

 

 

 
 

 

Miss Zita E. Feeney,‘ _
street. is entertaining Miss Gran
Hardy, of Brooklyn, New York.

The Connecticut Company
force of men stringing new trolley
wires on Main street, Norwnlk.

 

American Revolution this morning
followed by similar services by pa~
trioiic and state organizations
throughout the day.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams. 0:

Tile tomb of Washluglhn “ Mount Paterson. N. .l., are guests of Mr. and
Vernon was a mecca to which mnny’M" ”mm“ H Adams' 0’ Grove
hundreds made their way and the “”9“ ‘
great “miss beneguigrh-izsarfit 2:3 Wilbur F Hubbell ls representing
first fires an; ”fa has m :1: n: w the Nor-walk Mail Carriers‘ Associa
":I‘Etriu‘lvlfriipo‘ilr sham. nes ,6 0 ties at. the state convention in Wu-
‘9

'terbur , eds
The wheels oi’ the severnment the y t y

 

 

 

 

Catherine Rose Morsehein'l'cr. of.
Greenwich, w'ns granted a decree

Stock-port; N 1lr'.,‘on the ground or
desertlon. She was also given the
custody of two children. The plain-
tltt told the court that alter their
marriage In 1901, she and her hus-
bilnd kept a small hotel at Hudson.
N. Y., and’thut her husband was at-
tentive to other women.- They went
back to New York, and her husband

there. She came to this state to live
aliter that.

,llllllli within

John Thopsey.

.lohn Thopsey died last night at
his home in 12 Windsor place. at the
age or 65 years The deceased Is
survived by a widow and seven chil-
dren. The latter are Mrs. Michael
Fasten, John. Joseph Stephen Fran

o

 

refused to support her, and left her,

tlvity are at a standstill in recount l Rev FatherFelIermanmf St. Mary's
ltion oi the day, with the exception or Church Bridgeport will preach
the two Houses oi Coil’éress.
must content themselv because of Church, tomorrow even ng.
:the heavy pressure of u dished bus»
liness, with the reading of Washing-
'to'ns famous farewell address.
the Senate Senator Brnndegee, or Recital on the well known play and
Connecticut, was selected to read It. book Macbeth at the First Congress
Connecticut Observance.

snow HAVEN rep. at.
selvance oi Washington's Birthday Recital will begin at 8: 15 p.m

In Connecticut today was an excep- l

1

Howard, of Boston,

 

John F.

_...-

 

or...
has a

 
 

8t ,..
which the reaper service at St. JoBeph'a 2:

will 5‘
tin site a very interesting Shakespeare I"

I
l to .
.. -

ltionai Church, South Norwaik, on Mon» 12 '
The on» day evening, February 24,1913. The :,

 

ltlonally quiet one. Most ot the sour.
cringe were indoors. The unusually
mild weather contributed to the Irish?‘ ”t department 0’ N- E. Ryan 3 “078‘

tlvlty or holiday observers
first time In years that the holiday “‘9“an "‘9 W01)" corset for your

tail on Saturday. bringing about a “8“"? The new “"3“ “Ode“ reflect
cessation of business in most lines {“0” 9““an demand 0‘ “'9 iateetl_
(0,. two “flame days . w, imodish requirements: and are shown
l ,n is a generation or more since in the stock of this up to date special—

'Yale men passed the holiday without [y 91”“ “9" all
some sort not mutually arranged clasll,l

l Lincoln Council, No. I. 0. U. A. M..
the rush of sophomores and freshmen
. . l h .
for possession of the’ class fence her he d 1 air regular meeting last night.

a i .
iing been dispensed with and nothing t WM“ the third degree was con

 

l .Beiore having your new spring \ :1
gown titted. you should visit the cor- i ..

it is the and let the corsetlere assist you in 3::

4.... Friday Even... ,
Closell‘WilSllington’s Birthday

...........

.........

of Maple :' f

of.

these Lamps, should you
next few days. .4

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

..........

H.Kr1eger 81 CO

The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks
’ West, Washington, Street

Profit Division sale

PORTABLE
EL ”CT 10

QWe have about twenty-live very nice porta-
ble Lamps suitable for library or den. To
close out we will divide the profit with you on

Lampsthat were 155 for S 4.00

$8 for 4
$10 for
$12 for

Vosburgh looked after the interests of
the state.

Joseph Lynch pleaded guilty and
was given until March 1st to pay.
Robert Weston pleaded guilty and

etc, Helen and Clara Tillopeey. The"
deceased was a member of the‘ St. '
Joseph's and. St. Mary's Sick Benefit
societies nnd'tho Hunyadi‘ society.

lettered in Its place. The most potent
argument for abolition of the rush
was that Yale youngsters were molly-
ooddles In the way they went about

Jerrod on candidates. A large num~
her or members [were present. and. the
Entertainment Committee pleased
them by announcing a Clam Chowder
Supper for next Friday evening. Plans

paid $8.15. Tony Toutorello was given
until it o'clock Monday morning to
pay the tax and costs. Andras Will-En
was givcnuntli 12”o‘cloctr today. Pat-
rick Lynch was repeated to be too sick
to come Into court. Jake Wells was
reported to ‘1” living1 in New York.
Joseph Kerry was given time to see
n his mrsonal tax had been paid with
“his property tall.

The case or Michael Heresy also

counting a 0001 room. In Mechanic

 

ll

Ent sheen, who was lined rs and costs, .whlch be;

otreet where trembling was allow
and which the police raided a 'couplo
ot wool“ ago. lie pleaded guilty and

 

‘9‘“ 4» 1, .

‘ , ,_

‘ “Jock" Aiken the well has

come up. He was charged with tire» .

The.!unerai services will be held on ,
Sunday afternoon from the late real I
deuce, in Windsor place at. 130 o': ,
clockgalld from the St Ladlslnus 'lluujl
garish church at a o'..clock Rev.
Stephen F' Cho'rnltzy will cruciate and
the Interment will follow in St Mory' e
the interment will follow in St. Mary s
Monday morning at 8 o‘clock (mm
the BI. Ladisiaus church,

n~u—_n...

Funeral of Mr. Heyel. ,

'

mains oi the, late Patrick Hayes were
gheld yesterday. morning at 9 o‘clock
from Ill. Jhssph's Church. itev. R. J;
. Carroll officiated» T, pallbearersl
were Robert Haslett, midis}; Cullen,
in.) and Joseph

 
 
 

 
 
 

- Joseph Tammany.

 

Tho luneral services over the re,

 
 
 
 

it. Older Yale men claimed the Wash
’Ington’s Birthday rush had degenera-
ted Into a mild caricature of the

somewhat lemon. Omega Lambda
Chi event. ill. is expected that before

here Invited to the big lead. . 4 «

or diversion to, determine possession the new bridge over the Norwaik m...
ot the (once.

Cithe Indoor sheltering; that oitllo helm-mg ghopuy
Connecticut Society, Sons oi the senses who were on previous cases

one value or the land, and that the
committee noport to Judge Barbee on
the hearing.

nose session was held in the utter
noon followed by a dinner at which
the speakers were Governor ‘ledwin.

.fi v»

sum-nun luitflu‘uaquyg

were made tor a dance to be Elven . _
'by thaCounoll in March. All niern~ .

The committee Which was appointed ‘ "
the next February 22 comes sroundlhy Judge I. F Borneo to estimate the 1:;
the Yale classes will have a new Iorlu' , value of line have“). to be taken for . ,,

or in Washington street, will hold
A number at wit-"

American Revolution, In this city, was will be called, upon again to estimate .
’omone the Important ones. The busi-

4 , “why are, there so orally churches?

 
 

 

-W
.loNlutt‘t'sbr MITHCCICM
l . The Kernels or Methodls
Norwalk Methodist Chruch. held a dill)"
our, last ovontnr. In the ohu
moat. Bear 0. Otis stitch 0 ‘
'. H. Cornwall were present a

tit room then. ‘

Roar Admit-st C. It Goodrich. U. 8, Ill.
and Presldonbflcnersl James A Rich
’ United states
v. i

talked to.

 

 

T's-fl
of the,

lLampS ‘ or ‘u
f: Lamps “ .“
Lamps
i Lamps “ “
“3' H N

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Lamps

II.-

as

"3‘: .-:

your disposal.

,,..

LOWEST

To SPEAK 0N GHBIBTlAN UNITY.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, separation and amnion
by, there client to be in union of the
many In the one;0 so a business man
said last weelr. The ousstlonds an
:opon one and any attempt at an au-
‘swer is worthy or notice. At the South
blorwallr Co on can Church

 

 
 

mes Benton Werner. rector useless
"almost Church, will have m d to 4 ‘

blocs, carom

$15 for

lllOur famous CHARGE SYSTEM' IS at
We sell Ior cash or on
Easy Payments. Prices always the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.‘y

 

.....

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

: .‘1’:'.I. ' .

.
e,

buy one during the

flora?"- I

 

 

I {I‘

4 50
0.00
4 8.00
10.00
1250

$6 for

 
 

Hole-proof _. 
Socks I

lrs Weir II months without'
or’ exchanged tor new

 
 

. r low SprlnE Hills are here
.612 you. as .

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