. .
a...
LABSIFIED Adirertisenienis
Tunes. 60¢:- -— Each Additions. Word. 1 cent
- hoe or Capo. Issuable Price
i
to e stencil Cards.
*Misceilarieou ‘ z: z: :: ::~ ::
page . Twenty-Five words or was, -
per Insertion. .. In
and i
250...
on in; _ »,
slack-
WANTED '
LADIES—EARN $2.26 DOZEN MAK-
ling plain neckwear. Home business.
Experience unnecessary. Mall dline
ltor pattern, instructions. Needlecraft,
$285 Altoona, Pa. no it
. IMANTED~WOMAN WITH BABY
pvants position at general liousewarlt
in private family. Would go out of
town. Call 21 Marshall St. 124 in
, WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN T0
deem to sew on Singer sowing mach-
lnes. 11. Jacob and Son, shoe innnu~
lecturers, Bishop Mills, Belden Ave,
Norwallt. .124. 3t
p...
'WANTED—BOSOM TUCGERS, AN
unusual opportunity for experienced
operators on power machines, paid
(while learning. Cluet‘t, Peabody and
(lo, no. 120 6t
LADIES, $2.25 DOZEN MAKING
plain neclswear. Fascinating home
holiness. Experience unnecessary.
lit/gall dime for pattern, instructions.
Needlecraft, 3304 Altoona, Pa. :12 t1
WANTED-TO BUY ALL KINDS
lentils and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
55.00 for bob valves to fatten l1.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
029 if
h
WANTED—T0 BUY ALL KINDS
bf cattle and poultry. Highest prices
paid. Bob calves to fatten from $3.50
to $4.50.‘ Joe Dick'man, Box 664, South
Norwalk. 12 Ht
_ litll llllus
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of lNOl‘Wak, ss., Probate
Court, January 23, A, D., 1914.
Estate of Edward J. Ladijigan, late
of Norwa'lk, in said district, deceased.
Whereas, written application
{been made to this court by the admin.
fistrator of said estate, praying, for
reasons therein set forth, for an order
of sale of all the inventoried estate,
lbotli real and personal, and further
[praying that some person other than
said applicant be authorized to sell
the same. .
Ordered, That said application
iieard and determined at the Probate
office in .Xoi‘waik, ,on the 3rd day of
February, 1914, at 11 o’clock forc-
iiioon, and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
(herein 'by publishing this order in a
newspaper «having a circulation In
said district, at least. five days before
said day of hearing.
HENRY .\\'. GREGORY,
Judge.
PASTOR OLMSTEAD, 0F
GREENFIELD HILL, DEAD
Congregational Clergyman Passes
Away After an Illness of
Only 10 Days.
i
\first floor, ‘to right, all improve
has 00
be ‘
KilltldldNFllElvD HILL, Jan. 26.~Rev.
Edgar Olinstead died at his residence
last evening after an illness of 10
-_days. lie was 43 years of age.
Mr. 'Olnistead began his work in
the ministry when he was 22 years
bid. lie was born in Camden, Mlchl-i
gun and was graduated from the Tri-E
State College of Indiana. tile liad'
occupied pulpits in Lyons, lOliio;
l(‘:lovcliuid, ()hlo; Granny and Remains
rton, ('onii., coming fro-uthe last
ilaiiicd place to Greenfield Hill. where1
he had been the pastor of the Con»,
grenatlonnl Church for live years.
He is survived by a widow and three
children and his mother.
The funeral will be held from tho
{longi'lmilionni lf‘lhrucli, in Greenfield
llilll, ’cdnouday afternoon, at 2:30.
lftev. llr. (‘bllilsu of lv‘alrllcld. will liavo‘
TO LET FOR SALE
TO ‘LET—j—FIRIST FLOOR, 8 COT-: FOR sALgflcuijp, 1913 0AK~
tags 'St., Eiwt lNorwalk. Inquire onllmd l5 pagaenger touring car, mam.
premises. 123 3t cally full equipment. inquire c. s.
. B 09, 3 ‘ St. .South N Elk.
TO LET-2 LARGE NICE .aisa'r- ”b cad“ ' W393 3,
ed, furnished reins. inquire eveningsi ..
and Saturday afternoons. 15 Hevlland I
St. ‘ m in I
Pfi‘ossssmmfin
TO LéT~-5 ROOMS ON THE. :PlANo STUDIO—MISS ATl-lER-
Gregory Boulevard, No. 30, East NOr-iton' 0f Bridgeport, Conn, graduate of
walk. Tel. 33 123 mime New England Conservatory, of
, . Boston, in both the musician course
To LETwFURNISH’ED. TWO CON and the teacher course, and teacher oi'l
necting front rooms, water, 000k stove. piano at Miss 'Ball‘dl’ “011001 for the
gals plate, toilet and all convenienccsfelg‘ht years ‘DNV‘OUB 10 her retirement
ioi- light housekeeping. 214 East Ave.,'lfl8l June. will open a studio at 53
East Norwalk, near depot. 323 3: West avenue, .Norwalk, for Wednes-
. day and Saturday pupils. Miss Ath-
TO LET—UPSTAIRS APART. erton has lied advantage of Mr. Vic-
ment, six rooms, every improvement. itor filart‘s Inspiration as his first pu-
newly decorated, No. 160 East Ave.,,plis in Norwalk were at Miss Baird's
Norwalk. Inquire of John N. Kline, 21 school, where he also taught up to the
West Main St. .Norwalk. Tel.) No. time of its closing. Miss Atherton.
1292-3. j23 3t having had special study with Mr.
lilart during, the past year, will be
To LET*H0USES AND FLAT‘Srlpleased to prepare students for Mini
Norwalk. South Norwalk, East NOV'iBiartls advanced course. Applications|
Wlllk and Rowayton. Rents from 35-00,sliould be made at ‘58 West avenue,
to $50.00 per month. See our rent Norwalk. 126 6!
list, covering most available tene-
ments. Raymond Bros. 123 3t
BOUTS FOR TONIGHT.
At lSyracuse. N. Y.»~.lack lRead vs.i
lK. O. S'weeney. l
Inquire, At Manchester, N. fir-Kid Thomas
1” 'f vs. Kid Chskas. i
At Brooklyn—Joe Bedell vs. Paul
To LEASE—CORNER STORE.
suitable for moving picture theatre or
lunch room. Inquire Gleason Fur 00.,
1192 Main St. 1'23 3t
TO LET—FURNISHED ROOM.
meats. Ilse of telephone.
120 Washington St.
To LET—~FIVE noon APART-j m
inent, East Washln on St, East Nor-v xon. 1
At Racine, Wis—«Benefit hunts for
I
walk. uI . i
.lnq re 64 South Main St. on if Johnny McCue. \
TO LET OR FOR SALE—«6 ‘ROOM . ~At Pittsburghm‘Georgc Chip vs. Joe
cottages with all Improvements ready ‘BOll‘BlL
for occupancy Nov. let. Rent 320. For At Eric, Pa.~—iliick Grouse vs. Toni
$1111 ont easy terms. Inquire of Chm/Connors.
_ oy , at The South Norwaik Trust At New Haven-
010 if
...._.,~ __M _do Mailer.
I All 'New York-vulohnny llowarii vs.’
BUSINEssT NOTICES .
lBilly Grupp; Bert. Keyes vs. Otto Kob-|
PSYCHIC (ti.AllWOYANT—i’ldll- ler. l
sonnl and business matters, consult-i i
|
Prof, Miller, Keeler lildg.. Room 5,
So. Norwalk. Conn. 123 (it
EF‘EMOVAL "ONCE-“JOHN FHXIX, ii cow owned Iici'o. yielded 17.55?
“m“ has moved his plumbing and pounds of milk last your, breaking;
tlnning business to 36 Gregory Boole the. world's record
) ‘ for Jerseys, accord
vand, East Norwalk, Third District. ing to an olllclnl announcement from:
Telephone connection.
113 18"ztlie American Jersey Cattle f‘lub. The?
production was equivalent to 1,171)-
pounds of butter, The live year‘s' testi
of the same cow, just announced, Isl
also a record breaker, the productioni
Apple Trees Trimmed
' i ”5: mini is o in I:
Beaupaln & saunders I 2:13:33? $04:ng riotimlsciif bitilteii'ik'i
ARBORCULTURISTS. I “-m i
PARKER wms DASH AT MEL- l
SOUTH NOllWALK, CONN. eounns. i
l
l
-- Bunny Ford vs. Do-i
-—_'
BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD FOR
JERSEYS.
LOWELL, Moss, Jilll. ills-Gobble,
' ‘
MlleBOUleld, Australia, .Ian. 26.1%
At the Australian championship meet-ii
ing of the Amateur Athletic Associa-i
tloii Saturday, George 1.. Parker, the?
California sprinter, won the 100-yard!
dash In 10 1-6 seconds. Illurlc Temple-
ton, of the Olympic club, Sun Francis.
co, took second In the high jump.
DUNDEE TO FIGHT SHUGRUE
AGAIN.
Johnny Dundee and Joe vaugrue
have been ref-matched. They will but-
......... ......_.... tie before George Mulligan's club in
TWO PRISONERB DISCHARGED. lWaterbury next'inontli. Each will rc~
Because George P0330: 0010f“. 01' delve $1,500 for his services according
31'00k9 street, stopped to purchase to reports. Dave Fitzgerald, of New
some "oil" on his way home saturday ilnvcn, will referee.
night he faced Judge Lockwood In the' ‘ _ .
town court this morning on the charge. KID KENNETH FLOORS PELKEV
of intoxication. The judge lot hlini IN FIFTH.
go with a warning. IiA'lfrldlllSVIilllll}, Cal, Jon. 26.~~~
James Crawford was churned with “.Kid” Kenneth knocked out , Arthur
vagrancyflbut the ovldciioe Introduced l’olkcy in the sixth round of a sche-
dld not satisfy Judi-lo Lockwood. and dolod twonty~ronnd light at Taft, (lab.
be discharged the prisoner.
LOSES SIGHT ON DRIVE.
IWINIS’I‘ED. Jan. ‘26.—lMlchncl Finn.
while returning from a drive to Cole»
brook river with a priest, ll‘atlier Am-
brose, yesterday afternoon. was strick-
en blind, later became unconscious
and died while being taken to his
home. Acute urnemln was given nsi
the cause of death.
Finn was 39 years old and was cm-l
played as a mechanic in a local foo.
tory. «His widow survives.
jib
'Try One of Ourin
‘ ianturday night. They are heavy ~
weights. 5 .
«Lulu Ill
w-n— -
Engineer Ebvsll Tells; Utilities
Commissionlhal Molormanwas
Operating Car Improperly
Harry Miller, statutory
oneto two years. ,
William Mcoermot. theft. one to
two years. . ‘ . ‘
Sisto . Troll-odour). assault to
two to four years.‘
Armando ‘Ruslero. statutory bur~
glory, one to‘two years. .
Michael Cristiano. attempt .to com-
mit arson, one to three years.
burglary.
,lllll.
Chief Engineer 0. C. 'llllwell. of the
Public Utilities Commission, has suh~
mltted his report to the commission
on the cause of the collision between
'two trolleyrcar‘s. in Waterbury, Jan-
uary 12, which resulted in injuries to
several persons.
The report cdmme'nts on the absence
of inspector O’Kecfe. who was as
‘ tailed to supervise the movement of
‘cars at the junction of Homer and
- ‘lCook streets, where the accident oc.
curred. and says: “His absence from
the junction was not satisfactorily ex‘
plained, and possibly had he been on
the ground he would have held our
No. 148 back until our No. 104 had
come to a full stop. Such action
would have prevented the collision."
cut the High 008‘: i , The Cause.
Of LiVing by Baring i Engineer Elwell says:
“i am of the opinion that this
O
accident was due to the improper op-
eration of car No, 104. on account of
motorman running at an excessive
Cheaper and
Cleaner Than Coal
a... .m~ aw. ...
—. or Ills-toll. gorilla. Cull i
FRED, H. GAMING,
Funcrll Director and
Emil-Inter.
Office and lie-Idem».
Toldphong 004,
M 80. Main 8t. 80. Nov-walk.
speed on a steep descending grade.
The car was provided with" three ap-
pliances for reducing speed or stop‘
ping, viz.: the air brake, the hand
{brake and the reverse. in case one
failed, the others should, have been
1used in the order named.
"As this accident was due to the
failure of human agencies in perform-
} Ing prescribed duties, ‘1 can suggest no
’means of guarding against similar ac-
icldcnts, other than the administra-
;tlon of discipline according to railway
!custom, and the rigid enforcement of
irules pertaining. to the movement and
‘ ,protection of cars."
N0 Ashes to Sift : Commission’s Comments.
‘ 3 The commission makes the following
comment on the report of the dil-
‘glneerr. "Attention is called to the
suggestions made by the chief engin-
eer and Inspector as possible means
“Telephone 68
,wlicrcby similar accidents may be
avoided in the future."
. . ___..__ M- -—.———” __._-...n.¢m {l
The United Electric 0 Mi 5
lil' l"
Light & Water Co.
Advertisers
-i - Wherc and What
e New Science
DEFINITION“ OF CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic is the defluluon of the 5
cause of the disease and the art 0 .
Chiropractors remove the cause u 3
disease and pain, health is restorel
through harmonizing the nerve on
team in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curve i
lure of the spine. “You will never to
gr’et giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you. .
Magnetic treatments Izlven also
It creates pinched nerves and min in
later life In the different organs and
limbo.
i
At the “Hill-3‘10“ House tomorrow
'llii-y will serve an tl\:\‘l'~llllf‘llllii)' line
dinner.
Special prices on valentines for
children at Jurors f‘xmuolly‘s.
A new feature has been added 'o the
iCrtst-ciit Laundry -by its energtlt
linanugor, (I. W. \‘auAl :lync, The large
film". in this Issue will tell you :i‘l the
cd by a wrench. twist or sprain l; particulars.
adjusting the same. Disease in cans! Till’ rain of household bolls
the but “'8“ if done I“ childhood ,contlnucs at Trisirum and llyail's,
T. FRANCIS. ])_ (h 1 Special sale of leriiioSeIizer
i I _ i. ., .. 'l ' .
" Washington 8L. So. Norwaik. Conn :Stlllson l f.“ ill UOIlOI IIIOII
Graduate from Palmer 8011001 Lb! if your auto cylinders need cleaning.-
discover“. ‘ ' rend W. A. Ilunford‘s a'lv.
The Serpent of Eden al llox 'l‘bcu-
sill
(I.
.
i
.
.
l
.
This Is the last, week of the .llllllllll‘)
In at Mlntz‘n,
g .lleadod bugs of changed pricm lit
‘Read's.
Albert Turner. the harbor who was
0 O '
l i
ll .;
. injured by an automobile In Wcslporl
' , . tavonuc‘luime weeks ago, Is doiniz nirul
Inners Iy at the hospital. He sat up yeah"
a -.. , l
Tripp sRestaurant
day for the first time.
(FORMERLY LANE'S)
Buckingham W, ll. f",, will hold an
all day sowing llcnsloll on next Wod-
nesdny, January 25. All the mambo-,2:
are especially invited to in» [first M a .
a lull attendance is desired,
. What” -
.2. It's
As provided for by law. liclcrco In
Bankruptcy In New York city. Stun'cj.
W. Dexter, llllll sent to the town clerk
a notice of proposed HIIit' and [insulin
of roz'olvcru' accounts In the bunkrnp‘
ll
d
F‘lllllillillil
’V lumber
.‘ iiiii lilililllil
Recalls that He Directed A til
lion to Serious condition of.
Affairs Months Ago
pm.
1.
to the statement made recently by
State v'Deputy Treasurer Marsh to the
jelfect that the :State’s debt increased
$3,615,806.04 during 1903 and that the
General Assembly has been guilty of
making lavish and promiscuous appro.
priatlons for State roads. armories, re
formatories and other unnecessary
matters, Governor Baldwin today
ode the following statement:
“The 'linanclal statement made by
Mr. Marsh Is no worse than has been
anticipated since the enormous ap-
propriations voted in 1913: In my
message to the General Assembly a
year ago I urged stricter economy and
showed that in order to meet our out-
go we had borrowed in 1909 over a
million, In 190941910 nearly $3,000,-
000, in 191041 over $2,000,000, and In
1911-12 over $4,000,000. The current
expenditures 1 added during the year
ending September 3,.1912, exceeded
our current receipts for the first time‘
in ten years. This [said Indicated
an unfortunate change in our finan-
elal policy, namely, a. willingness to
run in debt.
“Our current income had not de-
creased," continued Governor Bald-
win. “The troublewas the increase
of the appropriations. l advised a
provision for a sinking fund to meet
the heavy loans we were making
when they matured or else a provi-
tion for buying up the bonds and pay-
ing them off out of our annual in-
comes. 1 also advised laying a {State
tax and one of a much larger figure
than that finally adopted."
l “The good roads movement seemed
to sweep away all the barriers of
common prudence and if ll had not
vigorously opposed it there would
have been a very large issue of spe
cial highway bonds and a very great
extension of our highways system.
“I see some one is now criticising
me for vetolag the State farm bill.
which passed the last session," said
the governor. "if I had approved
it, every dollar would have had to be
borrowed, in addition to the $3,000,-
000 or $4,000,000 which, as the den
uly treasurer has stated, represented
our loss during the yehr ending Sep-
tltl, 1913. Other measures!
vetoed called for over 'a million,
. many of which were for excellent ob-
jections. if I had approved them
\le should have a much larger loss."
concluded Governor Baldwin.
J. “1 sovan HERE.
Famous "lid Tvpewrltcr Machine Re
pair Man Calls on Old Friends
in Town.
John Jasper Buyer. of Hartford, the'
famous typewriter repair man, is in
town. llle comes this time bubbling
over with good stories and dill! jovial
nature. It is as always. “Jasper" ls
always welcome—lie does not take no
for an answer—and he makes himself
at home wherever there Is room for
him to remove his skypiecc. Since we
last saw Iilm his hair has grown tilin-
ncr and his mustache longer. Au ex‘
tension, too, lll‘f’l‘l‘ltl to have grownup
on his tongue. or else his wind is bet-
ter, for there is no end to the conver-
sation he makes. Mr. lloyer is a won~
der for fifty-one. and the fact tliimlic
was born on the first day of April
seems to have had no effect upon lilt-
knowledgc. lie has a fund of It. So
riously, Mr. lioycr knows typewritcri
like a book. He helped build the mo
do] of the first. machine made. the
floliizraph, and be has pursued illti cull-
Ing as general repair nian practically
ever since. Welcome. Jmipor.
x. .-... ..
SACRED SUNDA‘I CONCERT.
Good Attendance at St. Marya
Church. Last Evening.
A very good crowd attended the un
crud concert, hold at St. Mai-3".
(llulrch, last night. 'l‘liil music was
fine and the solo Work was llvcopllon
oily pleasing to those pronout. 'l‘ll
renovated organ produced littlliillllll
ill? ~
NEW HAVEN, Jen. 26.~—dn answer .
The Sentinel Will be pleased to
solve letters for publication, from
readers. under the above heading. ‘Al
brief and to-tlie-[loint commuulcatls
as a general proposltlon. carries and
weight and conviction than a tonal
one In whlcn me argument is no
concentrated. We do most emuhatlc
ally suggest brevity. Lonn-wlnuod‘at
tloles, we have observen. are the ins
to be read. and are irony time avoid.
ed altogether.
smears AND sswsns As
1m
ASSETS,
N
Editor Evening Sentinel:
A few weeks ago you printed ’
,e‘tatemenl, of the financial condition"
,of the City of Norwaik, the new First
District. The statement was a synch-
sls from the recent report of anje
pert accountant employed at the 09;!
of~severall hundred dollars do show
:our taxpayers what We really owned
”One item that was discovered by some
special magnifying penetration among
our antiques was designated “Permit
,ncnt Improvement," and the amount 6
,thls item was $408,480.37. 1 have
since leared that this item which ran.
presents such a large investments)»; on I
,tax-payers' money is the streetaand
sewers in our little district, and. it no
peers in our credited assets. In fact. '
,ltlils one item comprises over one-third
jot the total assets of the district;
(While property of all sorts belonging
Ito a. corporation may come under the
Eterni of assets, it is very generally
lsupposed that assets are something
iwblrh are applicable to the ~payment
,of liabilities or debts. i believe that.
the streets and sewers have some“
relative value to the district, but‘
whether the streets and sewers as
an asset would liquidate our hands
when they come due I amieomewvhat-l-
skeptical. Should streets and sewers
be considered at all when we want to
strike a balance of our financial con.-
dlllon? ‘
t
, There are occasions and conditions.~
'wlieii expert. acmmtlng and scientific
bookkeeping are very useful and need—‘
ful,'but it usually has to do with care-V
Icssness, defaulting, intentional neg-.7 ,
‘lect or criminal mismanagement. With
the expense of our city piling up at an
:lllllOlllOifllP speed rate is it wise 'to
imck on on additional $5.000 for open.
ing a set cf books for the greater city?
i 01.0 NORWALK.
....._ r
NAVAL MILITIA DANCE "reason. ~
ROW EVENING“ ' '
I
l
l
l
,4
_ McNeliy's to Furnish the Muefc. -' »
i Tomorrow evening the 27th, the
Naval Militia will give another ”of":
their attractive and enjoyable dancesy
assisted by the MoNelly Singing Or-
chestra—than which there is no bet-
ter. They will render a very extenr
hive program of the beat popliler (Lilac H
iiiusir. Fifteen pieces of music hlvo
been engaged and this with the novel“;
and exclusive vocal features for which "
MchIly's Orchestra is so well known
and appreciatedwwtovethor with the
magnificent new Armory floor In proofi 3
positive or the success that will at»
tend the efforts of the Jack Bars in
arranging their series of dano‘u. M
freshnients will be served.
The 1Navy boys are to be compli-
mented on their foresight and good
‘mnnagomrnt In Intrinlul-tinyz the Mir”
iNeily Orchestra to our city and tho
allot-can with which their dances have
llltlt both socially and illinnclnllyw—for,
‘Willl the proceeds they have had nth
‘pvclally Iltllli'illllli and ”instructed
some massive furniture in? the (tom:
pony parlors. Some or this In already
In place and when their plans are with
~plulcd a mos! lllll‘ll“livo rind leoml’ortsw
.ilil‘ club will In» tho result.
; Enlistments have born #0 numerous
iii Easy-Ff '
1), (bl—0110'
i I
charge of the services. The burial
will be in Whiteboro, N. Y.
w mum...
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WOMAN
and melodious tones. and all lllzl'cml‘nluce llio llorinudn «tutor of hell. pain
that the expense Involved In liming; i‘ uicr and with tho pi‘lian'IIvo llanumh
le‘cll was well worth while. The boy'crulnv cmulny, um ,lllplllll‘y, that the,
choir made a. most favorable illlill‘l’ . jrlor'llmi bun a, full nuoln om lncn ------- with
sloii. At the clono, ltov, .I. .‘I. liunlmn to more tilllinllllf‘nlu Commander Hill,
of Wontport, have the solemn blow ‘D‘l‘flilliilllll to (truth! this the 6th Div.
dirtlon. 'l‘lio dcucoiiil were Ilcv. ’I‘. .l :whllo on now have the 2nd lice. oil a;
‘ll‘I and Rev. lilcburd Carroll. lilitilil‘fl lilv, -
cusp of .lohn (lo-turbine, (:m,~.tlrllll"l
Owns tho old (trollii ilflIIE-f‘ nu Wm
nvcnuo that was not on fire over in
months ado. ’l‘lilu iiollrc Is for fur
benefit of his credllom. 'l‘bn mi‘l- \vl‘l
be bold Ill 71 lircn-lwny In the ruler-
oe's olllcc on February is at 3:30 p, :n.
_. m...» -u... N...‘....4.....w._
--._--...m......_........ l
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB LADIES'
fill. the F'ohvnnry number 0f the NIGHT. ’
American 'Malilizinc there In an carol-i The members of The South Nor- l
8UFFRAGE' i lcnt likeness of lumen A. Farrell, proa- 5 walk Club are receiving the following ‘
M’lAHlllNG'l‘ON. Jun- 26-~'lllle cull“, ldcnt of the United States Steel Cor~ notice: ‘ ‘
palun of Ihc National Association on; porntion, ncmnnpnnled by n delightful“ "he club will hold on Informal
mom-d to \l'mnau Suffrage in lo be
lMR. FARRELL IN AMERICAN MAG-
AZINE.
’l‘he‘linterpriae New Meat Chopper II '
easy to noctnie. may to takcnpnrl, cosy _
to clean. easy to put together. in two
, loco-it. no Intricate part» to l-wc or break. ,
guts all the meat and doesn‘t clog. l
which of tho man. Mr. ”Farrell is a laullcs' Night on Friday evening, Jun-
curt‘lod iiilo every southern state, he?
mrdlng to Mrs. Arthur M. Dough, lts'
prcsldiuil. who has returned here from '
Nontli Carolina, where the light has
I summer resident
of Hickory Bluff.
where he has a inagnllicent homo, and
both he and his family are well known
in Norwalk.
‘linry 30in, lllll. Lyric Orchestra;
Mrs. N. Hart Sherwood, soprano;
Miss Mary Mcfiiiuslnnd. accompanist;
M \lmvnmn, ‘lillllZl"I"lll South Norwa‘k
E. El. l'nlleriilll, formerly count-rind
with The Hour and now in the employ
of tho United-thaws llovcrnnlonl, was
a visitor In Nollwulk yesterday. He
The ENTERPRISE New
2 MEAT cuorrtn'
Minoan“
.l. .l. Molllnnls was master it (“Will =
nleu.
HAYES-KEOGH CASE.
wonto PEACE: economical '
Illli‘l'l‘flbi, than, .lrn. illl.~'l‘l’lo con
'iuuuiirc of the work of the Wilfld.‘
l
i
i
All the C'llif’llf‘fi In tho numllml‘i"ll‘llvvlu lilim In lain, in :lsnivrcdibw
process action of Henrietta A. filly”! provision of his will. made public
‘Inl: the trip Emil vla um l-«foulhurn against Thomas J, Keogh was llllf'l‘iltay. ll'lr. (ilnuu who bud contributdd
route. 1110 stopped mom: the Moxlcnn duced this morning before adjourn-girls, llpmauml do'lurs annually to 711
bordcr and hail conferences with some mom. was taken for luncheon. '2 .H’qupporl. of the Foundation, bemlen .
revolutionary loaders relative to the case In balm; tried before ll 11le “'ll'l ions million dollars for the “”9 mill
uprising them. l'lc declares that the Judge Lockwood on the bench. The hour. the income u, gm fidmmzllw
policy of President Wilson in conned arguments commenced at 1:30 o‘clock NJ 1.3- the ”mm...“ 0; ”m lollnfioiloil
FM”. WWW” “‘3‘- tlon with the revolution Is the best when (snort rocovcnvd. Judie «lllllll «l- The :-.hollll::n of was through if ,
known vessel is in distress off Frying: shows the cardinal in his brilliant‘ E, W. Fitch, 8. 8. Jarvis and (1- L." ‘ and eventunlly lt‘wlll come out. a win Walsh is altorney for the plaintiff and mm, In H.” .m,’.,,,,mf,u ti rascal
pun Shoals near (Tape Hatteras. vicar-lat voslments. Woodward, entertainment omnmittee. -, UWWW tier. . ‘ ‘ ~ poo llavls represents the defendant. the ”mm "My“. foundation.
\
renawod old lthunIiilnucoa. He has
just come from the Pacific coast. main
{lust been started.
Club lunch. Members who wish to
WIN l0 lilo present “NI-30k Ml‘fi- CARDINAL GIBBONB' PORTRAIT. ,lnvlte guestslcnn obtain llivl‘ation
illodsv slates. Virginia was the only: WASHINGTON. Jan. sewn lilo-citrus from the committee. For rent
southern utillo represented in the our nlzcd portrait of Cardinal Glhbous don't gentlemen a charge of fifty route 3‘ ‘ _ ’
“m“m” 'llllfi lllBl‘bflGll completed lll‘ Miss will bewniade. ’ {id‘yiiii'tflgidugm‘“mortisi’l‘l‘ftmmcry
~~~~~~~~~ w Anna K. Shea. an Oiiio artist. It will There will he a special night for the'
UNKNOWN vsessl. IN DISTRESS. be presented to the Catholic Unlvec- ladies in bowling, pool and cards on '
‘ ll‘AHllan’l‘ON, Jan. 26.»An on city here by the cardlnnl's friends. ht ’
cho without waste, any kind of meat. .
coo cdoroncoolicd, for moon c lumh or
. mince moat; lobster and «lichen for
salad; corn for Irillcm; broad Ion-rumba:
, trl ic, cotlllsii, (amount, le})‘i‘S‘ borne.
Pu,
l‘ilyn
‘ .
>
Norwalk Chronicler