Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 4, 1914 · page 3

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$430880”. 1011‘s.; 14:4 . _

.permanent, prevents cracking.

 

~.——. '

 

Wants

-—-—-u-—-—c

For Sale.

Classified “Ads”—To Lét,
Business and

Professional Cards, and
. Miscellaneous

, ' ' '-'M'~"I.;.Aar~-.‘

 

mammal.

 

 

\.

 

23 Pounds Sugar for .

 

 

Three Times, 50c.

 

LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty- Five Words or Less.” 25c;
Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.

lona Tomato". 3 can. for

In Bloch-

 

 

 

 

 

face or Caps Double Price.
- WANTED I To LET FOR SALE
WANTED _,A m-STLER TO $111.1: 'ro LET—i"l‘RNiSiiED noon, FOR SALE—~31 '1‘w12x'1‘v-ox1: 1'12.

lily liaby (irand piano; ill peri‘ert coli-
dition; for three hundrtd and fifty
dollars. l-‘ive per cent. commission.
lItIL‘Il Tyson, care Sentinel. ji Lit

WANTED—Si'l‘l'ATION AT (ii-2N-
erai housework by a Hungarian gl'i.
IAOIIII'L‘SS 7.3 Ely Ave. jii Lit'

 

 

STENOGRAPHER \i'iTli SOMI’
itnowit-dg e of bookkeeping to assist on
books; Slate age. experiente and sai-

ary hauled to start. Address 0., care
Sentinel. 1'4 11'

 

>———.v

WANTED—Sl'l‘l‘A'l‘lON AT GEN-'I

erll housework Inquire Tillie Ko'

.vuhs 1 Plan Ave. East Norwaik I
j3 :it,

I

or;

1

 

WANTED — ALL
chickens. Best prices paid for any
number. Rowland and Lctts, Roton
Poultry Farm. Tel. 1212-13 or 517.

32 3t

KINOS

__...

WANTED—POSITION BY EXPER-
fenced young man as chauffeur. With
or without car. Car is 7 passenger
Packard. For particulars address'
Chauffeur, care of Sentinel. j2 3t

 

 

WANTED—BOY AllOi‘T 1'1, 01'
Week or month. Inquire Brown‘s Fruit
Fii'lll, ill'ookside, Conn. .12 3t

 

. WANTED—#0 BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices

paid Extra prices for fat calves.
[5.00 for bob valves to fatten H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. To! 11.51

' 02911

 

The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.

Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the some. Disease is caue
ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in
one back. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
11.11.91 life in the different organs and
limbs.

Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
items in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also cur-var
turn of the spine. You will never re
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.

Magnetic treatments given also.

T. Francis, D. C.

N Washlnqton St.. 80. Norwalk. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School the
discoverfl.

 

 

Bishopric Stucco Board

This wonderful Stucco or Plaster
Board cuts in half the cost of apply-
ing plaster, cement and stucco finish
to houses and buildings.

It makes plaster and cement walls
with
half the amount of cement that is
necessary when other backgrounds
are used.

It gives a better job at a. greatly to
Iduced figure—saves building money!

It, therefore, brings the distinctive
stucco house within the reach of
many who cannot afford such work
as done by old methods.

Ask me about it.

c. H AISTHORPE.
.Tei. 987-8. Seavlevv Ave.

‘
‘r._

r_'.v_..

.-. ..... .._..._..._.

MISCELLANEOUS

 

 

 

 

BIG

Bankruptcy Sale

01! Furniture 11161115110111 Goods Etc.
Everything below cost. 1"

 

 

 

‘St.,

 
 

1s ELY Avenue

South ”malls. 0011,13. ,

all conveniences; use of telephone.
inquire 108 South Main St. or tele~
phone 1312-3. jl 3t

 

TO LET~ILARGE
lnodern improvements.
South Norwaik.

ROOM, ALL
90 South Main
jl 3t

 

T0 LET—FOR SUMMER MONTHS,
handsomely furnished home near the

shore, or rooms, all modern conven-
iences. Address M. A. 13., care Sen-I
tiuel. ii 31'

 

 

 

Norwalk. All modern con-
Apply to Geo. L. W001!-
J‘J in

San Ave,
velllences.
ward.

shall street, rt-nt $10.
1. W. Studwcll, (‘iii‘ford Hotel.

To LET—~12 ROOM HOUSE, Wi'i‘li
all the improvements. 6:! Putnam Ave.
Suitable for one or two families. in-
quire of 11. B, Siauson, View ("rest,
Second District, Norwaili. j'l Lit

inquire of Mrs.
1'3 3t

 

To LET—TWO Ai‘Ali’i‘ifivJN'i‘S lN
house, rear of City National Bank
building. inquire South Norwaik Sav-
ings Batik. )2 3t

 

'TO LET—~l’I‘RNlSIII'Il.) FRONT

41 Wood-
12 3t.

provcmcnts.
ward Ave.

['50 of bath.
’I‘el. 1622-3.

 

TO LET—STORE AND l-‘iX’i‘URES.
Also three, four and five room apart¥
ment All centrally located. inquire,1
76 Washington St. 12 3!"

 

To LET—3 ROOMS,
St. Electric lights.
St. or phone 370.

73 CEDAR
inquire 73 Cedar
12 3t

 

'ro LET-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
35 First St. improvements. inquire
Wm. Jayne. Wilton, Conn. 12 3t

 

TO LET—«HOUSE, 10 ROOMS AND
bath. House 5 rooms and bath. Also
apartments.
and Saturday.

53 West Ave. .12 3t

 

To LET—Six ROOMS. ALL MOD-
ern improvements, heat, electricity,
etc, at 17 Lincoln Ave. Inquire R.
Joselovsky, 52 Water St.. South Nor-
waIk, or 4 Cove Ave, East Norwalk.

)1 tf

 

TO LET—APARTMENT AT 11
Elizabeth St.. All improvements. In-
quire United Groce'ry Co. 11 if

 

To LET—THE RANDALL BLOCK
is under new management. I have
stores and flats to lot; will decorate
to suit tenants. Hyman Funt. Inquire
Attorney Louis Goldschmidt. Tel 382.

11129 St
Fro LET—C'EN'TRALLY LOCATED
suite of offices .over Central Food

.papered to suit tenant. For further
particulars apply at.office of The "Old
Well Cigar Co. m16 it
'To LET~5 ROOMS. LARGE GAR-
den and a number of fruit-«trees; on
Connecticut Ave; also fiverooms', 23
Elizabeth St. inquire M'i's. R..Tariov.
102 Taylor Ava. cityi Tel. No.
11115.5. . - ‘ out it

Know Thyself

woanpistcs GOMPENSATION
11111131111“. HEAL'i'iI. 490mm
1 instrument. .. -
write it. for we 150le
~ ‘ . c. T.I.MoGOVERN .4"
romantics. AND "111111. 11111111
“165 Mismatch smut.
“1.3411.

 

 

 

 
 

I

room to gentlemen. All modern im-I

Apply Thursday. Friday '

I

 

 

launch. has
engine.

4 ondition.

Will be sold cheap

I FREE DELIVERY

Eitra Specials

Best Button; pound ..............
New Putato'es, 2 quarts for ........
Best Flour, a bag .................

. The Great A81 1’ 'I'ca Connect

WASHINGTON STREET FREE DELIVERY

- ._..._._. .____..

$1.00
29c ‘

15c .
....................... I. 70c '
25c

 

 

iiariter four horse power-
in good

[EBAI IIIIIILi'l

3‘ 3'3 ORDER or NOTICE.

Can be seen at ilariters'
Launch Works

 

 

FOR SALE~
first class condition,
leather culhions, water proof
hood covering cutire cockpit.

. 1‘ liisll'ict of Norwalk. as,
211 Fi'. moron 110.11 1 1-114,

. i - (oultI Julie 4 A 11.,
1"" equipped, “tale of Illa” A t‘rowe late 111

spray .\'orw 1.11it in said DISIIIt! deceased
Pal 111'- r

i’robatt'

 

n 1,. A i' . : Whereas, written appiitalion has
:UfIH' lip) to t" 1" Barker SI lac 1been made to this (‘ourt by the execu
" H ”l tols of the will of said deceased, pra .\-
. _ in , the rcusons therein set forth for

FOR SALE—.\EW COLONIAL g '

. ‘ . . house, all modern improvements, large
TO LET—" LARGE “00315 \\1T”.iot. Sold at sacrifice it sold at once

an order authorizing and empowering
them to SUII certain real estate of said

 

Iilnprovelnents. Newly bapered.11 Apply E. C. iiaviiand, Brush St. estate, particularly described in 5"”
t‘ottage St. inquire A. Stuii East Ich 1.4 tit application. ‘ . .
xQIWdIKI 1-3 3t' ._¢ '. Ordered, 'lhat said application be
I FOR SALE-~11} FT IlO\\'iiO."\f' 'heard and determined at the i’erobatev.
'ro LET—~21 noon not'ss. cor- ‘with sail. inquire :11 First 51., 121151 0”“ “‘ ‘\°“""“‘ 0“ ”1" “’1“ dd‘ 0*
tage St.. $145. All improvements. in- i‘\'orwaik. 33 :it'J‘m*'- 191' ‘It 1‘ “(Mo‘k forlloon.
quire Kecier's Shoe Store. 1-3 3tI and that public notice tllercoi be given

 

FOR SALE—LO '
T0 LET~FOR suunun MON'l‘ilS,Ih-Om by 150 p. (19....

handsomely furnished hoUSe. 4 Mor- Al condition.

.30 OR 7.} FT Ito all persons interested therein by
linggy with Ml). spublishing tilts order in 11 new spill)“
inquire 43 Winfield St. hating a circulation in said District
at least five days before said day of

 

TO LET—Fl”: ROOMS O-N MAR-Isoulld view, some, woodland slid pas-1

 

 

ing out the

THREE BIG BARGAINS.

tillee big bargains:
est lnodol. Oil\cr typewriter and two

. ""5 0' , hearing.
BARGAIN IN WILTON—100 ACRE" III'TNRY \\'. GREGORY,
,t‘arln. 12 room house, barns, fruit, 1'1 11 Judge.
ture; over half can be cultivated. Call . m4 r m.
be bought cheap. 'i‘hos. C. liaii‘0111.I\,ou a I. ' tro "(TL . ZYJfi: '
1-. 0. 111113., Norwalk. 1; 0t 1-1..{-.”..1e§'.‘...§’1'.‘ "I“
IYou hope to remain so.

'Efllats natural.
following stock we offer Your 51‘1"“ "‘3‘ 39‘ 0“! Of 01110“

1x CLOS-l ‘

Tum possible.
on need some adjustments.
'ibzit' 11 evident

()nc i’l',intype lat- l 1'

Columbia Grapllophones with records BCIItI‘ st in today,

'l he ilazaar,

'i"shat wisdom.

76 \\'asliin ton St.
g ii’ou want th lit‘f-I.

j: 31.

 

That s pro“ or

 

FOR SALE ~<(‘ lllCAl’. GOOD WORK pump” methods. 1.
horse. lnquila Magner and II'lynl1s.'I‘hnl's discrimination.
13 “151-9, E liarthol. it t‘. \
l T'hatsllnporfant
SALE or HOUSEHOLD b‘ili\I-'(”Thissbghe\:l'éili":u:ég S'“””.°“’
turn. Apply Thursday, Friday and Delaysnre dangerous '
,Saturday. 53 West Ave. 12 .111 TM a”-

 

EOR sate—,Icoucu

iiASlMOCK RIE. “(\RIIIOIJ, D. C

 

complete. Good 1 ondition Sold I

reasonable women: a "Stjwoiid ”St. 5'3 Mcad‘ylé‘” .SW‘I’ Norwalu.
LN r1111 k. .. a

E“ 0 I J In11111 flatlantip'qn St.. Stamford. g aL
FOR SALE—muck can. cooni 111.5, ‘9'? I," m' . '

condition. new shoes and. full outfit.i D'na malt-51s F'"

42 Glenwood Ave. 11 (R 'W'" "" “3'? W305!

 

tars inquire
Co.

FORI BALE OR RENT—LARGE
and commodious house 12 liavlland
St: easy terms.

 

11511111 111111 9111115111
11111111151111

10111111111139 :trom First Page.)

I
‘— I

For further particu-g
C. Swartz, Old Well Cigar-1‘
mar2s tf'

'the Mexican problem. The feeling is

1051'

 

LOST—A BLACK COW I\' DA'R erai Carranza in his reply
fen Tuesday.
Connecticut Ave.

general that the attitude taken by Gen
probably
Friedman. will shape the entire course of the mo
Telephone 1151 diatiou hereafter and perhaps have u
14 31 direct effect on the Washington Gov-

Apply H.

 

with strap
brass tag.

tow—$20.00 REWARD FOR THE
return of black Aberdoon- Angus cow .

from Darien station June 2d.
seen back of the Lester place.
to Alphas Farm, Darien. Conn.

' ernment' a future policy toward the 1m.

factions in Mexico. \

1 Those who have seen the mediators
note to the Constitutionalists say it J5
so phrased that they can find therein
a dignified way of entering the nego
tiations. notwithstanding their previ-
ous objections.

Mediation Progroulnfl Favorably.

around neck bearing :1
Cor: has no horns. Lcst
Last
Apply

.' 333t

 

‘iausmnss "NOTICES

WASHINGTON, June 4. ~Carmnm
loomed today as the crux in the media

 

3.....- ..

guaranteed
are 1111va

l have it atlast. What?
roofing leaders and gutters

Plumbing and Heating because they
save money. ‘- f ‘,

, ‘lI-IENRY 'A. "sound.

141 Wash. St. Phane 1106~12 or 370 They transmitted to him the note of cises,
afternoon and which included address- .

PAINTING P APERH ANGNG DEG tion situation. Upon his message to
crating: Painters‘ supplies. Whips-1
per, up-todste styles, lowest prices.
intimates cheerfully given.
ders solicited. Tel.

. White 61‘1-2 111 Av.
Store, consisting-of three large con- 1 ' y ‘6

necting rooms; will be painted and'

the South American envoys hung the
immediate scope of diplomatic endea
vor‘o bring order out of chaos in the
southern republic. The, ,note was ex:
pected definitely to deterhiine wheth-
er mediation were to be confined to the
dispute between Huerta and the Unit
ed States or to include the entire prob
Earl; lem of Mexicos pacificatjon. with the
for 15 years. Wise 9:09” aIConstitutionaiists represented at the
me “mm. the“. ,Tlnworl‘i Niagara conference. .
Carranza, at Durango. was 11. coal
niunicatfon by telegraph with his
agents here until late in the night.

Trials ori
Alexander.
11114» ft

400.

y-

NOTICE.‘

 

 

 

“-1111 on
static '8'n'd

 

 

 
 

1.40111". of Vinceiizo Mrfia; coin'e
"' Witt” 3117800 and Steamboat
, many June 5th, at 3: 30 p. m' Als'o
319’s glut-sale.

 

7 . " :tho mediators in reply to his message
. , . lexpressing "astonishment" that the-
Niagara proceedings had been started
I without 0 nstitutlonallst participation.
'It was believed Carransa's answer

iudICations that it would not: be 'made

A - gmediators through Rafael Zub‘arang
it Publicmfiuétlfli all the' Constitutionalist. Minister of the in-
fixtures contained in ' x9 terlor. in charge of the Washington
”agency. - . ..

.The Constiui'tlonalisto': agents do
clined to give out the contents of the
note from the mediators....-sud they
.- would. not reveal what took place 111

 

 

1111119.?

I D. 1: Lanmdi'v.

" public until after it had reached the;

.dal (‘borusfi'

now figuring in the southern repub-
Lic's plight might be'brought tout-:11-
er to discuss terms of" restoring peace.

Secretary Bryan reiterated that
mediation was “progressing favora‘
biy."

Assistant Secretary Roost-yelp 01' the
Navy Department, was to take up with
President Wilson and Secretary ilryan
today the report from Mexico City
that iiuerta had ordered his minister
of War to send Federal gunboats to
Taulpico to halt shipments of arms
for the Constitutionniists said to be
en route from .\‘cv; Orleans. .\11'.
Roosevelt had stated that no orders
had been sent to American naval coin-
manders as to treatment of the steam-

rAntiiiu, said to be carrying ammu-
nitiou for Carranza. when she appear;
ed in Mexicali waters. That was re-
gurded as an answer to the query as
to whether American warships would
give protection to the Antiiia if Huerta
gunbouts attempted to overhaul her.

Previously. however. it had been
generally understood that Rear Admin
111 Badger had both informed by the
Navy Department that the Washing
ton Government desired that there be
no interference with navigation at
'i‘ampico. in some quai‘tt-fn it was as-
serted that American ships could not
interfere with any blockade by lluerta
without violation of the armistice.

Mexicans Show Better Feeling.
(.\iuii Correspondent-c ol thc Associ-

ated l’rt-ssl.

I).\' MIMI”) L'. S. .~'. I‘AI.II"U-21XI.\.
.\i.\ZA'I'l.A.\'. .\iexico, May :3. Vin Sun
Francisco. June 4.~Anti-Americun (It‘-
lncnstrntions in .\lazalinn‘havc (cased.
and a noticeable change in thc atti~
tude or the Mexican pcopie toward
Americans has recently been manifest
ed.

Gradually the Mexicans have come
to believe in the, sincerity of the strict
neutrality maintained by Rear Admiral
Howard and the war vessels of the Pa-
cific float under his command which
are stationed in tin port.

This new feeling of friendliness.
ivlic't'her genuine or assumed, in well-
reflected in the newspapers of Mazat-
1311‘ Their old tone of sarcasm and
criticism has largtly disappeared and
in some instances Americans are spok-
en oi with praise.
reIurning from vIslts ashore have been
struck with the. manifest improvement
of spirit on the part of tho .\icxltans,
but feeling is still somewhat strained
and occasionally there is a small flare-
up of antagonism. Most of these come
from children. who often shout slur-
ring remarks afttr Americana.

\\ 1th the selling of the Japanese
(raiser ldzulno. which left today for
t\lniiznuillo.t there remained only the
war vesisels of the United States.

Wants Coal Mines Protected

EAGLE PASS: Tex.. J1me 4.~It is

reported here that the French Ambas-

sador at Washington has requested
the State Department to investigate

confiscation by Constitutionaiists of

coal mines at Sabinas. 1111311.. owned
by French interests.

Managers of the mines are prepared
to forward estimates of their damage
to the State Department.

CONFEDERATE M' ONUMENT UN
VEILED "
WASHINGTON. June

federacy. officers of the armies of the
North and the South. members of the
Cabinet and many distinguished
guests gathered here today for the
unveiling of the Confederate monu-
ment in Arlington National cemetery.

' President Wilson Was ”the princi-
pal speaker on the program of. error-
which Were to begin late {a the

as by General Benontt Young, of Louis.
ville, commander in chief of the United
Confederate veterans.

" w'0111d reach here today, but there Wampcommanderi'inI-chiei of the Grand Army

of the Republic. 1

W

 

.PLAN FOR CANAIL OPENIBI'G.

wasnno'rov Jt'u‘le 4.—-611'1clals
of the. War and Navy Departments
were engaged today in planning the
program for the formal opening of the
Panama Canal:
the War Depeiiment, and Acting Sec-
retary' Roodevait of the Navy. have

“is 301ng to

Iiile

.\IilCl‘Ital‘l officers.

4.——Reprc-_
sentativcs of every state in the Con-'

and General

secretary Garrison at.

MISS OLIVE E BUCK BECOMES ’V'MDBE WIIIIK EEih G L51.

THE amps or HOMER E. l
NICHOLS. 1

 

Ceremony at Home of Bride's Parents
in Straticrd Was Largely

Attended.

1110 home of .‘dr. uni Mrs. Henge.
(lion-r I:Ili'Ii_ at 2.1711 Elm street.
.StratfordI was the scene of a pretty
home wedding today at 1 o'clock.
when their daughter, .\Iiss Olive limo
line Iill"I(. became the, bride Ul‘

Homer lldwill Nichols,
forlntrly of this city.
To the strains of Loiiengrin's “illi-
played by \iiss Laura 11.
Nichols. a sister of the bridegroom.
bridal party proceeded through
an aisle of snliiax to the bay windxw
oi' the front drawing loom, wit-re the.
ceremony was perforated by the
Rev. George M, Brown. pastor of the
First Methodist Church of Iil'idgeacrt
The bay window 'was banked with
stately palms and a profuse arrange
merit of apple blossoms. Theaisic
of sliliinx was held ill place by si\
friends of the bride, the Miss:s L‘llu

of Bridgeport,‘

Par'ist, iiclen n. t‘iinlon. May 1:. 1111.1
den, Jessie K. Madden. Mrs. 113. J
Kingston and Mrs. ii, J Sanborn

gowned in willie and with girdles cf
tale blue messaiine and white Illl’ili
caps fastened to the colffure with tiny
blue flowers.

.\liss liuck was given ill marriage
by her father and wore a beautiful
wedding gown of white silk crop-'-
over white silk, trimmed lavishly with
Venice. lace. iier long white tulle
veil was caught in the hair beneath a
Dutch cap of white-net. ornamented
\vtili lilies of the valley. The bridal
bouquet was bride roses showered
with tiny white roar-buds.

The bride was attended by her sis.
tcr, .\irs. Arthur ll Nicholle. as mat
roll of honor, who wore pale pink
silk crepe trimmed with white. silk
shadow lace and carried a sheaf of
lx'iiiarney rows. The best man was
(‘lvestch 1-2. Nichols, a brother of the
lirldcgrl om.

.\lrs. ltucli. mothr'r of the bridu \voru
ficurcd white crepe and the motli'r
of tilt bridegroom. Mr .; .\‘icllols was
gowued ill wistcrla charmcusc.

Late in the afternoon Mr~ and Mrs.
X10110“ left fur a short honeymor-n
trip meme South. and upon their to
turn will l'aku thrir home at 66 l‘tnk
imbaln street. .\irs .\‘it-iiols' going a
way gown was a t'lilcrod suit of ('o-
peni'nul-n blue with hat to match.

Relatives and friends to the nulli-
her of' 110 were 'I‘l‘l‘b‘t‘lit from Iir’dzc-

port Simifcrd. South \‘orwaik New-
town and New 1‘-fiiiord._ ‘t’ 1
» ~5-Io h- \

ACKER LAWRENCE

Wedding Ceremony at the Bride's
Home in Orchard Street.

The marriage of Miss Grace K.
Lawrente, daughter of Mr. and 2111‘s.
ll, .1. Lawrence. to William
took place last evening- at the home
of the bride‘s parents on
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. t‘llarles id.
the .\'orwailt M. E. Church. at 7:30
o'clock. Only relatives of the couple

and a few close personal blends were ' -
9:37,

present. Miss Ruth London was
bridemaid, and Clarence Louden acted
as best man. The bride wore white
embridered crepe with net and satin
trimmings and carried pink roses. The

bridemaid was dressed in white and

carried a bouquet of pink snap dragon

After the ceremony congratulations
were showered on the bride and groom
and a dainty collation was served.
The couple left on the 10:12 train.
west bound, and will be gone for a
short honeymoon.
they will reside at 85 Franklin ave-
nue.‘ Mr. Acker is in business in New

' York.

JOHNSON-SAUNDERS; "'
Miss. Ruth Alberta
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas M.
Saunders. and. David Oscar Johnson.

both of this city. were married at 2 1120011.

o clock yesterday afternoon at. Trinity
Episcopal church by the rIscior,_ Rev.
Frederick A.Wan.’ The ceremon-
ies whre quiet. ’only the immediate
family being present. The bride were

a blue traveling suit to,advantage. . ' '

Mr. and Zlfrs. Johnson are MW 011 a
honeymoon trip
.Upon their return they. will take up

their residence .with the bride's par-‘
Washington Gardner. of Albion. manna,“ in Ely avenue:
assistant engineer at the Meadow 10: i9.

.M-r. Johnson is

street power station of the Gonnecti-.I

cut company and belongs- to Olive. 6146.7:10x 8: 34x}

and to I - _
Butler lodge, independent Order or SOUTH Noat"ALK To 08'
The bride is a pupil--
lar teacher in the Trinity Sundal'I

Branch, Knights of Bythias,
Odd Fellows.

8311001; .. ' 1.31 -. '-

woumsoN—CROEF. .
Leroy. Evore Mourisou and Marguer-

 

gnarl-.confetred over .1111; date or the 91381111151: its Louls 0:01;: Nero.- married this at,
but {to de'qisiqh. has yet been 1i lied. toy-noon at 2: sIoo'ciosb. by Rev. 11. G. I A. . M~4i: 00 7: 33.
. Hartley-“pastor oh the Mill. Norwaik 11:55. . -

Baptist church Tho groom is a rial-fl

dred. Those who have accepted the
responsible positions as captains are;
Mrs. A. J. Runlnlier. Mrs. H. P. Prize,
Mrs. J. E.
ward. Miss 1.. .\.
A. .\lci-Iiroy.
. l. Burneil.
Airs. “Henry 1‘.

have charge of serving the daily 11
her, at‘teh headquarters. will he”
ed by Mrs. ii. F. Andrews, and "fat,“
ladies will volunteer e'tch of the 618110
days to act as as. =istants.

nants w 111 be led by Mrs. W. J. Tracey.
Three hundred pennants have heel.
procured which bear a red crow. and
the word Hospital in the same color
on a white ground.
nlittee three hundred local auto-0'.
ers will be requested to fly one a! lip
pennants from June 11 to June 13. ' ’
elusive

Annie C.
have charge of the det orations at haul.
qualters. where many flags, pennant;
and huge wail mottos. bearing insert“:
tions apploprlate to the work.
serie to make the big
tractiie.

.\‘orwalk Hospital campaign fund, has
secured the following experts to not.
as an auditing connnittee. Chester 1‘.
Meeker and Kenneth Scofield. of til
Fairfield County National Bank; 6. 0.
Fitch. of the National ‘Bank of NW
walk. and .l. 3. Buckley. of the Fair-
ficid County Savings Bank. 0110 or
more of the members of this commit-
tee will be ill attendance at the daily .
dinner, at headquarters to receive tho '
collections of pledges. which will up
taken to the banks and carefully all}!
dited by a most complete system 41
pledge cards, envelopes,
ledg err. etc“ and receipts will be solit-
’1‘he pledg o calds are payable in four
periods of three months each.

allied towns committee visited Show
port last evening to perfect the filial
for\ the campaign in that town. 5am. .

tion of captain of the Westport
men‘ 15 team.
taken in the campaign in Row

and Mrs.
will act as captain of the 110 '
women 3 team.
nifttee on large donations met; 1501;

night. .
Gregory“ prf‘sidlllg. f

IitId an iIilpOilanl mt Gting in that-N
walk/Town c urt room. at 8 o'clgilc.

011.1111. 1; a. 11:11.

Orchard . ‘

.llarto. pastor of"
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK

4: 401 5: 121' 5-. 44 c 0'01: 6147.7.
7. 3111. 924211. 10: 1211.
10:27x.11:21.
61001:. 7:01x.

10:28.

Upon their return, "

A. air-4:313. 5:10. 15: 45: a.
8:51x, 9:15x..10:02x. 10: 05,’ 10:
11: 03.

P. -M. ~12: 051. 1. 05. 20411..

3: 30x. 3 a... 1. 29. :1: 051-. 5; 24, 5' '
. -s: 0111, n 07

Saundersiilz 30 12: 00x , \

SOUTH NOT. WALK TO NEW I'IA

9:10x.10:2-,21:llx.11:57x.

in New York'state. >
0:17.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

— '_-PKGE. TH.
"~"~ - as

FIIII HOSPiTAI.

(Continued from First Page.)

.\irs. 1". W. Wood-
llutcllinson. Mrs. .1.,
Mrs. .I. L. tirundage, Mn.-
Aiiss Nora Ryan, and

.

Jones,

Joyce.

The service committee, which I ,-

The conimittet on automobile pen-

Tllrough this can»

 

The decoration committee. witEMm
Sanford as chairman. with

will.

room most It"

Auditing Committee Appointed.
David ii. Miller. Jr. treasurer of the '

loose I“!

4‘

A number of the memblrs 01' um

.Marchand has accepted the: - 1 1

Much interest has-:- ;b-
.B. t‘leveriey. of that'
A meeting of thlII-
’ihe chairman, Dr. JamQ G.

(1,

Toni-.1111 tile mecutive commitm "

 

 

Timetable ‘

IN EFFECT MARCH 15,1914;

-..... V .1....

A. .\I.—-1:20x, 5:1. .141! 0'.)
Tzin, 72-10. 8:17:( 8: 551,9"
10:27.11, 10:4511. 11:441.

lift—l 09x. 1'18, 3:04.111.

37x,

'53x_

P.
Sundays. I

.\.\i—~11.'33x. 5:33x. 51:41.1. 8‘

Y. 3:00i, 5'5
9:42. 10:1

P. ting-12:50

v21~lx4
7:12.715'1’11

Szidx, 9: 403. $144,111

Sundays. .-
A. b'L—G: 00. 8:053tf1 :

 
 

P. \1. ~12: 10. 1: 02x. 323911;,-
04,6 :01x.' mix. 8: 10x 9: 4011.11:
2:0011, .

A. \i——-l':2‘\. 1:111‘. 6:09 3

P. .\1.—-—1:2o. 3:11:11, 1-23. 5:14.30

7:l0x,.:l:20x. 10:3011..-.i.1 39-

Sundays. -

M.-——l2: fi’lx 1:17x,
11:11x.

P 111-712-0921. "-

A.

'.' c}.
:073. 4-4.:
3253-9. 1.9L

IWW -..

 

A 11.:-—1.2o,1;:3.1 2.9-5

P. nit—1:25. 4:38. 6:20, this
. Sundays. ..

A. lite—10:35.

l"; Sir—2115. 7:15.

~ .1..

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

»-»~....

 
 

.12. {IL-«11' 21. .6:
.\!.-',1"5111111‘,45
r u-n.oa,,s 110.. ,.
'11 signifies exp-e311"

 
 
 

 

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