earner, FEB. lg, 1923 3 J
Start Rl_ I
How pleasant at
morn
when in scanty attire we rise‘
from our couch just to look
at the fire, to find it beginning
to prick through the coals al
ready for business-«for the
Code and rolls; to til it's
Please send us your orders
Warm in winter and sweet
Business is Sensitive
It only goes where it is invited.
And stay where it is well treated.
You Know Our Middle Name is
Satisfied Customers. ,
w LOCAL
NEWS
Miss Sally Bennett. of Danbury, is
being entertained at the home at Ser-
for flooring of hard wood.
and clean in summer.
not out and the stove full of
ashes to cause us to speak
with our words ffl' of
dashes. With such 0‘. u
this we begin the day righb
Si. llllliliilN’S [000E
150m ANNIVERSARY
The permanent committee appoint-
ed to arrange for the 150th anniver-
sary celebration of St. John‘s Lodge,
No. 6. F. and A. M., which will be
held on May 23rd, is composed of the.
following:
Worthy Brothers James M'. Storey,1
Arthur C. Wheeler, Harvey M. Kent.
Samuel H. Huntington, George E. Cur-
tis, Charles F. Triatram, Nicholas Mar.
tin, James T. Hubbell, Jos. A. Carter,
Howard A. Crampton. C. 0. Fitcht
Party 0. Morgan, George D. Russell. l
Brothers: John P. Treadwell, Sam'
ly, we are filled with con-
tent and take our tasks
‘ lightly.
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY. . .
4
Clearance Sale
All our Men's $10.00 Suits and
i
uel Lynes, Hubert E. Bishop. Gilbert:
K, Hastings, liorace H. M. Sigman.i
Overcoats at . ..... .. 8,00 Jay 8. Buckley, William J. Rider. |
All $7.00 Men's hints and ver— A meeting of this committee will be’,
coats ................ $5.00 held next Monday night at which time
'All our Boys' Suits and Over- the work will be informally dist'usst‘tl.,
coats 33% of?
GOTTLIEB’S
$7 and Sin Suits.
rt N. Main St. S .Norwalk.
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SCHO0NER Wflllt .
COlllDiS Wllfl 890W?
lill‘lllurli‘tiliT, Colin, Feb. 19.» »'i‘he
three masted schooner R. ll. White
arrived here early today and roportl'dj
ithat at 1:30 on Thursday ulorllillg'
éslle was in collision witil a scow lll‘
glow off the Smash Channel entrance,
fllatlr Sandy Hook, and that the one.
Ll man ill charge of the scow was drown‘i
fed. The scow was sunkand was re‘
inched as having been foulld on the
shore near Highland Beach today. '
’l‘lle schooner has a cargo of lumber, 1
part of which is consigned to New'
Haven. She was towed to Black Rock!
Harbor today. to discharge her deck-i
load. She arrived from Savannah. (in...
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(il‘lll‘l'll Topic To Be Dim-Insane! at“,
Annual Malling of Connecticut |
{din-adults in West. "turn.
The subject of special libraries will
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FAVORS
‘ ancnRMAN'
1108.. 64 North Minn
PHONE 9:4
SPI-X‘YA L LIRR.‘ I {I PS.
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ho. the principal topic to be taken up ,
saint and Mrs. J. Harry Gibson, on
Quinlard avenue.
Arthur Johnson last evening was ar-
rested for drunkenness by Officer John
Judge John Keogh.
llsllllnols Blilliliil
nuclsls lull iiillil
The usual semi-monthly business
meeting of the South Norwalk Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus, was held last
evening. Matters of general import-
ance were discussed,
The following program, appropriate
for Washington's Birthday, was ren.
dered in the Marvin School this at-
ternoon:
Song ~— ”Song
Sellool.
Officer John F. Flynn last evening
arrested Edward Heiuzman. of the East
Side. on a warrant, charging him with
the non-support. of his child.
Heinzman has been out of work for a
long period. due to an injury to his
of )Vashington".
F. Flynn. His case was continued by
Mr. Z
a ;
‘- vI‘o'laa‘njl,-_r'-,v‘-(fl.s -:-;.'-:...v...‘A'.-, ,l,-_.‘ ,..__ , t, , F»
TRISTRAM & HYAT
‘ Desirable Lines---New Washable
DRESS FABRICS
Al 25 Cents A Yard —
Al 25 Cents A Yard -—
Al 39 Cents A Yard --
At 35 Cents A Yard .-
Al 15 Cents A Yard —
Newest and prettiest goods for summer dresses arc included among this l'ri of
lint-ls mph-sent hundreds of st ylcs aull mlorlngs.
Samples of Any of the Above Goods
on Request.
1,. ,. _
an ill. Printed Society “dies, in while and tinted grounds, with “ml-go
and small floral designs in all loiors.
7 ill. Mt-rmrtmd Poplin, in white and minis.
:so in. Kindergarten (10m, in new designs.
to ill. have \‘oilr, whitt-
in all colors.
grounds. With fiol'ul Ill-sluns
to ill. Rico t‘lotll, white grounds.
lt‘lol‘nl designs in all ('Uitrl'>. :l'ltl l
range of white and black effects.
THU}
27 in. \‘oilos, in white and tinted grounds.
l-‘lorai designs.
elu‘t-iilllit-s. ‘I‘ilrso
RecitationV-“The First
Gretchen Rider.
Recitation —— “Gettysburg Speach,"
Harold Braisted.
Songm‘Song of the Cherry Tree."
American", foot. His case was continued with
the understanding that he pay $3 per
_.__—
ln accordance with a recent decision
School. _
Recitation __ “Washington's Birtlr rendered by the Public Utlllties Loni.
day," Dorothy D'unn. mission, the {New York. New Haven
Recitation --v”\'isions 01' Lincoln,“ and Hartford Railroad have installed,
at Broad street and Perry avenue rall-
rbad crossings. patent signals and an
lautomobile bell to warn pedestrians
Andrew ‘and passengers passing ill that view»
l ity.
Louise Benedict,
Piano Soio—Erminie Skofield.
Exercise»“Pluck,- Truth and Right,"
Leo Chillsiiy. ii‘rancis llunn,
Rl'ezu.
Si)ilg~~".\1(lulll Vernon Bells" School.
Exercise by Fifth Grade—"in ()Id, A most enjoyable dance, followed by
(‘oiolliai Days." inn equally enjoyable supper. was on-
l'ilt’lo Sam~~ Edward Warner. 5 joyed, last evening, in Central Labor
Son: m "The 'l‘ilirtccll (‘olollies," Union Hall on Washington street. un-
t‘lllss and Colonies. ider the auspicesof the “Pilir‘ll Labor
The. (.‘olonies: Carrie Hendricks, i.il.:. Union. The committee in charge of
lien Lester, Agnes Warm, Glendavcrc 1 the dance consisted of J. J." llliotto.
lnvejoy. Ruth Plait. Grace. Lockwood. (‘harles Garfield, 'I‘holllaa Mct‘ulluln. U.
Ruth Van (lowering, Dorothy Peter-.V. Keller, Thomas Bradley. F. J.
son, Edith [)ulln. Mildred lledfan, May Joyce, Thomas i’llrr. Archie Merriam,
Harris. ldll Hanks Adelllid Aaronson. ‘Fred Bauer. This comlttee also had
Motion Song—~"The Story of tlle't-llarge of the refreshments, invita-
ilaichel," (,‘laas. ,tions, etc. The affair was a splendid
“'l‘lle (leorries."~l"ivc Girls: Minnie 5 success and very much enjoyed.
Robinson. Mabel Gaucher. Bertha Pct-i
crsoll. lreno t‘ousins and llnzel lion-l
: Coroner John J: l’helall, of Bridge-
dl'icks.
Vocal Solo
=port. this morning called. on Snpcrin~
“1"“ tclldcllt A, E. Winchester. who has
Van t‘oeveriug.
Songwunlericn”, School.
"Washington".
prepared an exhaystlve report on his
investigation illttn the cause of the
-~—————-——o death of Edward Ligorl. the Glenwood
, barber. who was apparently cicclroont-
ed while boarding a train at Stamford,
SIREH DEPARTMENI some time ago. Mr. \Vincllester's re-
]‘0 BEN mus port was submitted to the coroner. this
morning. who was, greatly pleased with
{its thoroughness. Coroner Phelan is
.not as yet ready to make public ills
An announcement, that will be of finding in the cause of the barber's
interest to many, was that issued this 1 death. '
morning flout the street departmeutl
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to the effect. that workmen will soon William Kovacs. of Snowden stieet.
start repairing. to a certain BXlellLJast evening had John Hendrick arrest-
Garner street. the condition of which : ed for assault. Both of the young men
has caused considerable complaint. It were taken to the police station by 01'-
bits been suggested that property own- flcer Milton i. Lockwood. Sergeant J.
8TB terrace their property alone this Harry Gibson was told by Mr. Hen-
street, to “Old more rocks and (“N drlcll that Kovaca always carried a
.falling onto the sidewalk. it is said gun. Sergeant Gibson took an unload-
the work the street department is ed gun away from the young man. lock-
called upon to do SliOUld have been ing them both up, This morning Judge
carried out under the original contract 'John Keogh fined Kovacs $10, and or-
to fix the street. Edered Hendrick out of town. suspend-
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Morin“, ..
RIOT IN FlFTH AVENUE.
'lhe realization that technical librar-
Mlliiil 0068
led to the cstnbllshmellt of so many
ford Medical society, and Dr. Gllaw
tied up. An edict has been sent outI
to order is that I,an address of welcome by Waroncc 1..
Ti Townsend of the. Yul-e
*“ “m" ""‘”‘ "a" “we“ ““5 ”'0 in. “The Business House Library”
.vicinity of Fillow
The street department is showing‘ing a 30~day sentence to Bridgeport
considerable activity along other jail providing he disappear. Attorney
lines. \Vorkmen are blasting in the John J.'Cuneo represented Kovaca, who
street, and are carried the gun. even though it was
clearing undergrowth and brush on ‘ unloaded, in spite of the fact that Chief
Wolf Pit Road. The maps of tliepotvpoilce William R. Pennington re-
Franklin street layout have been com. ‘ fused to issue him a permit. He is but
plated and the committee of freehold-J17 years old,
are will, within a short time, hold a
meeting,
. The street department has been ad- .
vised by N. v., N. H. a H. Railroaaiseum NORWMKER8 .
CiSHED Bill Cfltfllf
officials that the drain will be repair.
fl.
ed under \he Fitch street railroad
bridge, on the East Side. and also
that the road in this vicinity will be
repaired at the expense of the rail-
road. the damage suffered resulting
from the railroad‘s unrepaired drain.
This is in accordance with a recent
letter sent the railroad company by
the local department,
.5. clever swilldler last week work~
ed unsuspecting alld obliging South
Norwalk residents for the stint of $30.
The ancient gag-cash a check and
Funds" noted thereon.
TODAY IN WALL STREET. The police department has ill its
possession three or the checks pass-
WALL STREET, Noon—The vol- ed. Each was ,0, 810- Two were ac.
ume of trading during the morning. cepted by M'agner g Flynn, of Wash-
was the smallest of the week,_ but ington street, and the (“not by B.
prices continued to improve, important impunity. grocer on I)” street.‘ The
stocks gaining substantial fractious._.gheckg .were drawn on the Harrlman
while American Smeltlng and Lehlgh' National Bank, of New York city. The
Valley rose 1 and 1%. respectively.i police at um time do not care to give
. NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO .
. ' , at the annual session of the Count-(‘-
TheMSonnenbergIPlnnoCo ,ticllt Library association. Friday,
. ‘ . . ‘Feb. 26, in West Haven. During the
104 “ 35““‘gt‘m 5t. gpnst few years manufacturers and
Established .1838 ,others have come more iuld more to
3' ice in their plu‘nts. or situated within
iconvcniont distance of them. are of
' the utmost benefit to tho men in
CAMPAIBN AGAIN“ !thclr employ who wish to acquaint
, Ithemselves with the problems of the
lbllfillless‘wllh ll. vicw to perfecting
ithoir work andputtjngthemselvee in
line for better positions. .The desire
‘of those special libraries that now a
Icate themselves in this fashion has
A campaign will 'be waged in Nor- of those special llgraries that now a
walk by Dog Warden Thomas F. intrude. Jayme!“ entitled lSpI‘wmllgg‘fi-
v , . rice is ssuc rogu any ll .
“ alsh against dogs affected “1th thefdoaiing with file problems of these
mange. or any other disease, roaming lnhmfles alone.
the streets. Numerous complaintsi Under this general topic the top:
llaVe been received relative to th'is‘lrvvlng subtects will he. discussell:1-
m... w... M...
fy owners of such dogs to keep them ' ' ‘
tavua Elliott. chairman of the. library
by the New York Health Department loommitte ot the New Haven Library
fgl‘bldding dogs to enter food stores, italioeiatl‘onxlffl‘he Igor: $53311: “:1;
I . ‘ ‘ 3 rary."rly l'ill‘gfll‘e .. i '. .
t e _Wners to hate them muzflw‘mnt librarian of the West Haven
and held in leash as well as licensedlpumc Library. .Both these subject
“‘5 a hard life for 9001‘ Fido in Newiwiil be discusscd at tho mornine'ses—
York. A newspaper wag has said: ‘ston of the annual meeting. which
“The only thing left now for the New ‘ywill open at. ll oclock.‘ (ltlier‘nfcla-
York department' tures of the morning session W] in
dogs must 710'- breathe in PUDHC D‘EC'EClark, president of the. library omn-
es. or use their legs to walk. in thelmltlno of the: “'est Haven public li-
near future. it is reported. New York.““'r~‘- “‘6 “ Wk,“ Th" Sim?“ “f
- . lllook Production“ by E. Byron Hack.
Will recommend the passmg 0' anit-it. manager of the Yale University
ordinance calling for the arrhst offpr...._._. A lmsmpsa \llleotlllt‘: “.1” also
any dog owner whose'pe.‘ wags its tak‘ Hlfit‘t‘.
tail in public, and thereby endangers “What is a Newsoanfru is th‘0 :le
:H \ 1 .l ‘ ~ I r )n
traffic. and the reduction ill salary oi! M '7 “n “ddr'ss t” m 0 ‘0 e‘
City officials." / library. at the afternoon
‘ which llrlzlns at " o'clock.
The session will then be devoted to n
_ ,(lls‘CllsRFW‘ of municipal libraries. led
‘. . , g . . iby Adelaide R. Basso, chief of the do-
Nh“ ‘ORK' be“ 19"‘S'fle‘m menlclllnt-nlfi division of the New York
were arrested today in a riot in Flithi'pllhllf‘ library. Mal‘tl SI-lilm lt‘aMt- of
avenue almost directly in from, of St, {the New Hav'on county liar libr'lr"
Patrick's Cathedral. For a quarter of and Gladys Judd Day or the ,liarlrnrd
‘hlll‘ library. will speak on law librar-
hundred men fought in “l6 street. will hp tho gulljmvt of discussion 1rd
Police reserves charged the crowd by Kenneth c. Walker or the do-
with nighmlcks. and me:- a hard ",“f,"‘,‘,"'}§.§' .3.'{‘ii'"7lll?fynor "w New
.. f ' -! t , '
, ‘banle dispersed .1119 deters. Three ' I c a
policemen were beaten. and their unl- A was MEIGHANT.
‘0"“3 ‘0'“- ?advartisea‘ llia goods. i! no moot do
"Th police asserted that the mun was ; n at a large way. he am the Beau-oi
”I’ll-‘9” from 3 “NW! tail-,olnaainatl "For Sale" column. Cl“
oring establishment. and men who i up the once. and an ad. Ian will all
alight to take their piocea. ‘nn you. '
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W'Au"
’9
Mexican ""0““!!! W“ 383‘“ heavy, the name of tile swindler. who it is
and dull and in marked contrast to its: said at one lime served . 9 month:
movements of the previous day. Tan-l1," sentence in Bridgeport for the
licence Copper developed sudden weak-l same offence.
‘lleas, eclinlng 1 3-4. All ofllclal state. Detective Sergeant Thomas heather-
mcnt dealing with the company's prob- “a 1. lnveguutln‘. The man he is
able dividend policy accounted for the‘ after “313.115 “i. from New York
recent heaviness of Mode-Wiles lozenge, but the south western part of
auea. Exchange on Motion was more x", [inland is claimed to be Illa
|steady. with‘ light olefin". Honda “territory." Ari-oats will follow
lime my. shortly.
.
week toward the support of his child. :
8~
have it returned ivith the fatal "No,
.JAMES 0. JENNINGS ‘
HA8 PASSED Awav'l
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‘Waa Former Undertaker and Widely
Known in Fraternal circles in
Fairtleld County.
James D. Jennings, one of the best1
known citizens of Southport. died yes“
lcrday afternoon at his residence, onj
Harbor road, after an illness lasting.
for the last two years. He had been;
very low for the last two weeks and
his recovery despaired of. so the endr’
did not come unexpectedly to the rela-.
H. Krieger & Go.
On Sale T we Hundred
Yards of
Ingrain Carpet.
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lives and litany friends, The do:
ceased is survived by a widow. l
Mr. Jennings was a son of llr.‘
Joseph Jennings and Abigail J. llellifi ‘AT—
son. lie had pursued the vocation oil
all undertaker for about twelve years.
Many Masonic and Qddl.l"ellow or- c er ' ar
ders claim him as a member. He
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vlas identified wlth lllc tlllltou (.olll . Worth 500.
niaudcry, of Xorwalk. and the Masonic
hedge in that city. He was also a'
prominent member of the Pepuonllock
Lodge. 1. 0. 0. 13., of Bridgeport. He
had been living ill Souther for the
last two years, ‘ f
Tile funeral will be held Monday
afternoon. at 2 o‘clock, from tile late
residence. on Harbo? road, with the.
Rev. R. l). Hatch, of Trinity Episcopal
o
SMALL, SIZE ,RUGS. ‘
To Choose Qnt all ”’50s” ‘
” and"750. WorthDouble
Church. officiating, Brother members 1 j
0’ the Odd Fellows will 3""9 as will be in St Mary‘s cemetery. Imemoriai. crccil-d ill 'lflnutll .\‘. J.
healers. The interment will follow] ' The lllcllow tones of the m..llol‘it\l
‘ "“”— bolls did not carry to marl»; rest-
in ()aklawtl cemetery. Fairfield.
George J. Jennings.
The death of George J. Jennings oc-
!denis the same lofty St‘lliillli‘l.7~ they
‘ _ illroumit to the widow. and ltciJllml's
The funeral of hire. ‘Szabo, of bmltlllmumkd ,0 the com.” to )1,” the
2/
“reel SDFiBSWOOd. Who died “'edlmfl' chimes as a nuisance.
curred ““3 morning, at his home, in day afternoon. will not be held today. Afl‘t‘l' hull: llcgzil llmtilcj. :1 i‘ "lunac-
‘ ’ ' . .1 . misc was rcnclor llrollgl \r l. i in
;“ iltOli, following several days of dfillf ias announced. Arrangement: “a“; bolls tlrc sounded for. no mm. than
faring from an attack by his pet ogllchanged this morning. The Illlfi!‘a ,30 mounds. morning, noon and night.
and burns from a lamp which explodedg will be held tomorrow afternoon, at 2. The bride “,5de in “ridge" ,., un_
in his home during his struggles togo'cloca. from the late home. and 3Itil a few years ago \vlill'her l other,
"'99 himself from the teeth 0‘ the {‘08-: o'clock from the Hungarian Reformed: Hugh's], ”lllllll'ltll‘l, o-l “aslllngtt u ave-
Mr. Jennings was aged elzhtY-lhl‘803Church, Rev. Gabriel Doklls, oiliclat-‘nuc' ‘0 “H”.
Funeral of Mrs. Szabo.
conducts a gunnery ..
lstore at James street and ll:ll-l.-l alve-
years. four months and five days. and, ing.» interment will follow in Pine, hm,'.-_.n“,dugh h” cmmflflm mm the
his age was against his recovery from inland-cemetery; . ‘. Présbyurmn.“05m,“ New volt. city,
the serious accidents in which hefigur-l Brevs Lane was sungnoned to offline Joli“;
. . ‘_i 'S. Lyle's age animator slscz'. l
9d ‘8. week ago Monday. and oer: f0} “ ymc log with Lyle cvelltuatcd .‘nnllleir
lowed last Monday by a stroke 0 par-1 Funeral of Baby Berea. m .lgo' He mm a tvidowlzml The
“N“- He is 3“?"le by 'one 305- The funeral of Pearl Beres, the five- ‘
Wilbllr F. Jennings, and two grandchli-i weeksold child of Mr. and Mrs. J03.
m Triage tool; place at Yonkcrhfflept.
20, 1910. He died two years lllvr. m
dren, Harry F, Jennings and Grace F.‘ eph Bares. was held. this atternoon.at his n‘liltiligjb 3:30:35; 3. fortnr. csti-
. can . l . _ matc< a. .. . . -
Jennings. The funeral-sent vtlll be. 2 oclock. from the late home. inter The Tcllatly chimes. the niilulv's
held on Sunday afternoon. at 2 o'clock“ ment was in St. Mary's cemetery,
from the Bald Hill Methodist Episco-'
pal Church. Rev. 1". M. Hallock, or‘
North Wilton. will officiate.
lliemorial, are installed in ll tower,
land a hell ringer is given daily cm-
lployment in sounding them. A ‘uronzo
liigurc in has relief, of the llll-' lucr-
chant. and 'll pocm payillgntrilnlte to
his virtues. appear in the tome-r. ‘
Mr. Lyle was part owner for many"
Funeral of L. W. Gordon.
Up to press time this afternoon no
funeral arrangements had been made
concerning the death of Lawrence W.
Mrs. Marie A. L. Heye.
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M“ Mme Antoinette Lawrence Gordon, who died Wednesday night in years, or the. department strive 0t:
jHeye died yesterday after a brief “1- tile Norwalll. Hospital. . N . Lord if Taylor. .\ew \olk. ~ .6
‘neas. at. her apartments in the Lor- ‘ ._.._ —.r~ .. ,.
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‘wnow (lililllMES’
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SOFT" NORYVALK FIRE
ALARM BOX I‘ll-l
‘raine, Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth
‘ street, New York, She was the widow
of Gustav Heye. who was connected
with the Standard Oil Company, and
,was the daughter of Alexander M.
ELawrence. Mrs. Heye leaves a Son,
George G. Heye. Deceased was sister
‘of Mrs. Robert Craufurd, formerly of.
. Norwalk.
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‘13
'13
‘14
15
West at. opp. Franklin St. School,
Concord Street, opp. School
(‘or. Ann and Main Streets
Cor. High St. and linyvit-w Ave.
16 Norwulk Il'oll \Vol‘ks Building
Cur. Cedar St. and West A‘ e.
V ' [l7
Willed $20,000,000 by 10"“ S. {fie l 18 High School, West A \’t~ll\le _
.V ". ‘21 Cor. Taylor Ave. and West r‘zs.
Site Marries English Bamster
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23 (Tor. Bullion St. and My .-\\w-.
:4 Cor. Chestnut and Henry SN.
25 Cor. Monroe and Main Sis.
26 Lexington Ave. and Austin
27 West and Elm Grove Sis.
3 Cor. Washington and Main Ste.
31 South Main St. near Meadow
3:! Electric Light Station
34 Cor. t‘l:l_\‘ and S'pl'it '
35 Cor. Havlland ‘nnd \\":lt'l' s
37 Lockwood Mfg. t‘o.
4 Cor. Day and Raymund Ho, .
il Cor. Fairiicld Ave. .llld ii.‘m‘...r St.
it! Taylor Arc. and South St. i
43 Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.
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William H. smith, a former resident‘i
of Norwalk. died at his home. 202‘
W86th street. New York city. at slhell‘v H .-
o'clock, this lnbrning. Many years “033:3“; Zhe‘°l'ne‘ m um praCticc M
the deceased was proprietor of ahard-, professional nursing. again has on-
WN‘E 310"" in 'Water street. “Dt°“'nl:tcred the bonds of mat illiolly. liar
and a former" burgeas of the old Ber-lsocond husband. Aloxan or \Venivotn
wilt of Norwalk. and he was well-:smwc‘ u: a I?\:g‘lslxlrllz:1(\l\'flgift-Ema».
known‘by the older citizens of this age ”3 ‘ '
j'l‘hc marr
‘cd in her suite at the. Hotel Plaza.
town. Notice of the funeral _will be_.\'cw York. Monsignor VLlthtllez of Si.
announced later. I‘atlick's Cathedral. Mrs. Samuel
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Mrs. Julia Gertrude llannun Lyle, Sis.
as to several millions throughthe
husband, John S. Lyle,
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__._... in former roulllcnt of Bridgeport and I45 (:or. ll’urrltt and Quiltillrd |:\:-'e..'. .
‘lhus many rolntivos hero. is (.or. Woodward and Loam l.~ Ave.
00]"! a, "fly." Joseph Hll‘bt. Mrs. Lyle and Mr. Samuel met 5 l‘. & G (‘orsct (‘0..V.'\llil rt. .
Marl/in Joseph “If“: 38““ tenJllrtlllfihll mutual friend. Mrs. s. atom .11 Golden inn and ennui-Wu m... l
years. died at the Norwalk Hospital. wood Mt'nkt‘ll. New York t'lLV. Mrs. "J “ashliulzton St. initials ,,’ \
:1 last night [gnawing an opera- i._\lo, uvoung woman of much clulrnt. b3 Freifilt lard ‘ .5 I-
“ y I and Mr. flnlnuol are about the. some at Norwalk Look (,0.
tion [or appendicitis. The downed also. They left at mice after the ccrc~ 6 lloyia Theatre /
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Norwalk Chronicler