mammooawaumumcsmm
FRIDAY, FEB. 19. 1915
i
l
l
i
Prime Rib Roast of Beef. lie flat frankly- lallk. Basel Brown. Ernest
Spring begs of Lamb. 18c. lb. VWorden, Waiter Hoyt. Leonie Kent,
Fresh Pork to roast. 13c. lb, ' Fannie Harrington, Hiiga Olsen.
Fresh Shoulders. 130. in. .
Best Pot. Roast. 18c. lb. I
A rousing pool game. between two
“first prise” men. was played in Al
Hat-cm East Washington street pool
‘and billiard parlor. Met evening. wit-
nessed by a number of interested
spectators. Robert Curtis. rated 110,
Hedman's Market. :haadlly ddeated his opponent. Arthur
.w_ Day. who was rated at 90. The
Yesterday afternoon the Red Stat! score was 11m. Fourteen bails. the
No. 18 arrived at Ferris Coal Com- hunt run of the game. was made
party's dock loaded with a large «1‘80, by It. Curtis The tournament will
Chopped Beef. 16c. lb,
Stew Beef, 16c. lb.
Fresh Hams. 18c. lb. l
Sperry & Barnes' Hams. 19c. lb.
Beef Liver. 12c. lb.
.1.—
uanneencv sax .nutme
mailers REALTY MEN
me." illustrated with 50 stereopticau
views. A most hearty welcome awaits
you to all these meetings.
Sunday. March the 7th, is Commun-
ion Sunday—st this serV'lce the new
individual Communion service will be
used for the first time. The prepara-
tory address willbemade on Friday
evening. Feb. 26th. The pastor. Mr.
Berry. will be glad to hear or meet
those wishing to unite with the church.
either on confession of faith or by iet~
ter. from'ether churches.
part of. or consideration in the crisi-
gm“ Mi‘ava}
final sale and transfer of title, the tax
NOROTON :‘
lto be imposed under the provisions of
ithe internal revenue act of October
L p. ‘22. 1914, upon the deed should be
:colsputed on the entire amount of con
Waite Hulbcrt i no t ai . af-
ter an “'1‘.” q u u ‘8 " lsidsration given or lthe value of tact:
terest or property conveyed. an e
The Dorian Li'brar will close on
washmgmn, “finds," isaid note or notes will be subject to
“The Book of Wonders" is a gift
of Stanley Whitney to the Library.
Has to De WWI W *on Prop—
,crty Said.
Of interest to realty men and others
engaged in the transfer of proper“.
jwill bea ruling promulgated by W.
H. Osbo:n. commissioner of internal
revenue under date of January 11,
relative to stamp takes. The circular,
which is addressed to internal revenue
collectors. says that where the pur-
chaser receives a deed conveying the
entire title to himself, even though it
be received under a specific agreement
that a mortngeor lien thereon will
immediately ensue. unless such men.-
gage oriien isevidencedinthedeed
as showing that its execution was a
K...
the tax imposed .upon such instru-
ments under the provisions of the moi
of anthracite coal. . .
I“ mt The score Harry (‘arlson of Noroton has re- up“
——————-- . complete follows: -. signed his now“... mm m. Home“ In short. unless the mortuge given
Judge John Keogh. of Marvm Bach. Robert Curtis Arthur W. Day duh-y. jby a purchaser of real property. M
i‘racl. Spent yesterday afternoon "I dialed 110 Rated 90 Nomton new“... ,0." w the team 0, l the time of purchase. is specifically
Wtfo'd. 510991118 0"3’11181“ “m" 9—1 8—1 the Noroton Voluntey‘r Company at "law in the histrnmest of con-
relatives in Ansonia. Conn l 13 13—1 pool last night. 'veyancs. the only ericnmbrances which
. . l 31 13-1 Miss Margaret Anson of Collenders irony be deducted from the amount 0!
The members 0f the 88*an Secret! 39 14 i’ aim is spending a few days with her iactual consideration given, or the ac-
of Christ Episcopal Church were en-l 40—1 25 “We in “"340“- .tual value of the interest or property
. .
tertained yesterday afternoon at the 46—1 33.4 Prof J. C Street of the State Ex- {conveyed in computing the amount of
home of Mrs Frank Clark on Osbornl 5g 40 pirimcnt Station will letturc on foods “3 to be 1mm upon the deed are
avenue. . 55_3 II 2 ‘in the Congregational i.‘.hurch next those which rested upon the prop
. Tuesday.
- 1 65-4 48—1 ,. ‘ crty at the time of its purchase.
Mrs. Lewis Hendricks, of Fort 72—1 54 Postmaster (.harles Bonnet okao- ; , H
street. yesterday afternoon returned 81 53-1 Emma’s“? 2;?er:;;D:SChlzz fig; CORPORATION PAPERS.
.to her home on the East Side after so 63 in..." KO” links. . ‘ A certificate of organization was
enjoying a pleasant visit with friends 99—] 65—2 Mr und Mrs Thomas C. Reading filed yesterday at the allies of the sec-
ond relatives in Hoboken. h. J. 109 69 :una daughter Dorothv of Mansfield rotary 0! the “816 by the Somerset
——-'-'—' 110 59 avenue. have gone to Euston. Penn. Company. of Hartford. The amount
The next regular mfieting of the —-——... TIE) to spend a week: Vflcallon of authorised capital stock subscribed
third district commissioners will be
held in the station on Bayvlew Pinon
on Monday evening of next week. Gen-i
ersl business awaits transaction.
The tug “Greenwich."
came into the local harbor last eveu~
ing. Fred Gainor and Frank Lynes,
of the East Side. two members of the
tags crew visited relatives in East
Norwaik.
Services will be held this evening'
in Christ Episcopal Church on Greg.
cry Boulevard. At 7:45 o'clock an"
. inspiring prayer service will be held:
Mu
with ’Rev. T. F. Caskey. of Southport.
temporary rector. in charge.
Several hundred dollars' worth of
wholesome provisions were distribut-
‘ ed this afternoon between the hours
of 3 and 4 o'clock by the ladies of the
East avenue M. E. Church to the do
. serving poor of the community.
Several hundred'mm of Jeddo coal
are being unloaded by Raymond Bro
thers’ Company workmen from the
Red Star barge No. 17. The steam
lighter Rancocas has been unloaded
of a large consignment of windscr ce-
ment for Raymond Brothers.
I I am party was given Charles
" flait, last evening. at his home. in
{sherry street. in honor of his birth-
day anniversary. There were thirty-
‘. line in attendance. dancing being the
‘ feature of the evening. Mr, Platt was
presented with a handsome bath robe.
The service last evening at the East
Avenue M E. Church called out the
largest night audience since the spe
'oial services began. The pastor gave
."8 short informal talk which was pre-
" branded by a testimony meting. whiceh
was very generally responded to. To-
;aight is again Sunday school night.
while the service is by no means ex.
elusiveiy for the young. The pastor
. will preach. Last evening the songs of
'_little Miss Harriet'Jones were partic-
ularly pleasing and greatly appreciat-
.. 11F. Overton, who yesterday spent
X a brief visit with his cousins, Daniel
and John L'Hommedieu. of the East
’ Side. this morning returned to his
home in Reedville. Virginia. Mr.
'Beed made a brief business trip to
:New York before coming to the East
Side. He enjoyed renewing many old-
, time acquaintances, and looking over
the many improvements the East Side
”has undergone since his last visit
'_ here, over a score of years ago. g
' The members of the Women’s Aux-l
Igiiisry of Christ Episcopal Church, year;
terday afternoon, met at the home of
ms. Frank Clark. on Osborn svenue.’
i
The parents and friends of the pn-‘
is of Fitch School this afternoon at
oclock enjoyed a patriotic program,
‘ Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
WV .r‘v ‘Ma
ROWAYTON
ofNewYork. gvv”«~~r_ JJijfk
Ira. Ilium (lager who has been
in Rochester with her son. Warren is
Gager. for a few weeks, will return ml
her helm; in chinley place, Monday.
—“Bix cups of chocolate’ tonight
Hose Co.
The Epworth League, of the Metho-E
dist Church. is planning to hold a sup-‘
pa in the Sunday school room of the
all“ lib evening. Many good
things are being planned.
Ir.
two sons. of Raymond street. attended
the funeral of Clarence In Fabre.
which was held from his home in
Mr.
Albrecht was the partner of Mr. Fabre
in an insurance business
Yuk city.
-—Pnof. Fury and Charles Sterling:
Hub ()0, might.
Tbs following letter may interest
the mm and Dalian ladies who
so kindly assisted Mrs. Hackiey in'
making the gray annual shirts and
mufflers to and to the convalescent
English soldiers at Palgnton. Mrs.‘
Hackiey wines also to take this op-
portunity to thank all those who help-
ed.
American Red Cross in England.
American Womui’ a War Hospital.
Paigninn. South Devon, England.
hit-an 4. 1916,
Dear Madam:—
It gives me pleasure to thank you
in the name of the hospital for your.
very venous gift of
1 dozen all wool flannel shirts.
I donen half wool flannel shirts.
1 dance mothers.
al of which have reached us in good
condition.
These will undoubtedly all be muCh
appreciated by the mar who receive
them. and the shirts particularly con--
atitnte a very welcome addition to our
stock. of clothing for outgoing patients.
I thank you also for your good wish-
on for tbe man of our worlr. Gifts
such as yours help us In a very prac-
tical way by insuring that convales-
cent haunts m home on furlough
before .retlrning to the front are sent '
.out warmly clad.
Sincerely yours.
Howard W. Baal
Chief Surgeon
and Ira. Clem Albrecht and:
in New i
ii which the stories of the lives of mmmcwnutionu Church
Washington and Lincoln played a nest Sunday morning. at 11 o',clock
Mont part, which was pleasantly the m. the Rev. Robert 1". Berry,
W by the pupils of that school. will munch on the subject: “Waste
The program printed in The Sentinel m and M" Sunday school
May. was presumed, the follow- ndi-fl 18:1th sending your
ing talus m: Bertha rm also can W The Young People's
m, Harman Kimmhk. Roberta ”aw-Mayor meetsat
:iliaem Damon. motor as. thou-ass mt. Lugs evening sell
«the. Bus. Ase- Yaw-5’ the unit Mm
r"
.sais at Dnnneily’s Stationery“ Store.
for is twenty shares of stock at 0100
a share. making 82.000. The signers
are Stewart N. Dunning. West Hart-
! Another chicken theft is reported
'le Mr. Christians at Noroton Heights.
g-Twenty seven chickens were stolen
ifrom his place on Iiawes Menus this
(truck Street yesterday afternoon. .3 A similar certificate was filed by the
where all the household effects and paw.“ Farm. Confpany. of Bridge-
mm‘ 8°05“ "”8 ”0‘"! 3°“ port. which starts business with no,
000. Charles W. Fairchliil, of Nichols.
has 50 shares; Ralph T. l‘alrchlld
Bridgeport, 50 and Alfred ii. Fair-
'.child Bridgeport 1 share. '
A certificate of incorporation of the
Fred C. Riley Company of New lib
ven. to do general clear-ls; contraob
(Continued from first pm) 1". mm as m. business.
a hearing on all bills relating to auto' was a ed. Th. mountain are
mobiles; for Much" .. when the com- 'm c Rllay, Harrison Hewitt and
§ mlttee on Education “I“ have a hell" Clgrence W Bronson, a“ of New HI-
ing on bills for pen-inning whoolfien.
teachers; on March ~ 11 to the Stein: An amendment before organisation.
Prison committee for the hearing on ‘of the certificlte of incorporation. was
bills relating to convict labor in the filed by the Bell Automobile Sales and
State Prison, {Renting Company. which changes its
Committees returned 'bills on whichlmme to “The Bell Taxi Company."
hearings had been held quite freely} Those appearing in favor of the
, Among “10“ ‘1!“an” reported change of name were Arthur W. Bell.
'and rejected were those: ‘ John B. month-en and James E. H.
To appoint. John Keolh. Judge at‘ McMahon.
Norwailr; requiring inspection by seal-
!ers of weights and measures of goal» .3111”;ng JMPROVED
water and electric light meters of 3mm", inn and .djgcent build-
pubilc service corporations at least lugs and property at Greens Farms
once in three months; extending the owned by Thomas 1 Raymond of So.
terms of town clerk to four years; i Norwalit are undergoing their annual
'amending the voting machine lsw sci renovation and improvement. Thomas
that each elector may stay three mill?1 McGuire. foreman for Raymond Broil.
nice in a booth; DTOVldln! 101‘ 8100‘ for many years. Is in charge of the
“on 01 county commissioners by "‘0' work which began this morning. He
people; and prohibiting a candidate's has been similarly engaged for over
name being twice on a ballot. which in a dozen years.
effect, would prevent a candidate from
y having endorsement on a ballot of two:
" or more parties. I
; Among favorable reports were]
URE~DRINK TEA
Incorporating the Country Club of
'these:
EFairfleld; permitting New Haven.l Get . small package 0'! Hamburg
Hartford, Bridgeport. Waterbury, Breast Tea. or as the German folks
‘Norwallt and other towns, governedicgu it. "Hamburger Brunt Thee.” at
t by special election laws, to open an in, pharmacy Take a tablespoonful
nual or electors meetings at 5 a. m.. of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
or any hour between 5 and 9 a. in; upon it. pour through a sieve and
permitting fishing in Columbia Rescr-1 drink a teacup full at any time. It 13
voir; amending the fishing in Alexan- .the most effective way to break a cold
der' Lake; providing that no towmand cure grip, as it 0138!!! the pores,-
ltreasurer Shh“ 110” “19 office Of 001 irelieving congestion. Also loosens the
190m? 01' Town TEX“ 0‘ "'0 same bowels. thus breaking a cold at once.
town during the same omciai years; it. is inexpensive and entirely vege-
changing the charter of the New Ca- table. therefore harmlue
naan Reading Room to that of theI
New Canaan Library; authorizing the]
l
:llllfllllllllll llEPlllll
I fill Jllllllt Will
w..—
. ..._.__.__-- .._..—__..
OLD-TIME COLD ‘ '
ford. 18; Alexander W. Creedon. 7
Dr A C. licxiuier was auctioneer Hartford, 1' and C3” h‘ Mullins,
the Braunersreuther place on liartford.1. -
A new picket fence is being built a-
round the home of In. Memoney.
Charles V. Resident! of New York
city has been among the recent visit-
orts here.
bliss Sarah Banks has
from a pleasure visit with friends in
Albany. N. Y.
Lenten devotions will ge held at
the church 0! the Assumption femor-
row evening.
Lenten services were held in the
local churches yesterday. it being Ash
Wednesday.
D. E. Drake of Columbus. Ohio.
has been registered at the Westport
hotel this week.
Miss Man Mathews has fully re
covered from her recent illness and
is now able to be about once more.
Capt. and Mrs. Increase A. Parnell
have returned from a trip to Nor-
folk. Va” and report a very pleasant
time.
A meeting of Aspetucii lodge.
Knights of i’ythias was held in the
Fable building on State street Tues-
day evening.
Some of the local people are attend-
ing the sixth annual Chautauqua
meeting held this week at the Casino
in Bridgeport.
Mrs. W J. Hart and son. Philip.
hme returned from Springfield. where
they haw been spending the past six
weeks with relatives.
Mrs Robert Pearson of Providence.
R. 1.. a former resident of Sangu-
tuck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Toriuet of Awry place.
The bridge at Nash' s corner on the.
state road is being repaired by the
Connecticut company. Maw pilots are
being placed and the bridge will be
replsnked.
Ch Sf Patrit-‘ks owning the. itch
Name society of the Church of the
Assumption will present a mlnstrel
show in their on State street. A fine
program In being arranged
The new bugalow which is being
built on the Lousy form for one of
the workmen hue been completed.
Mr. and Mrs. George P Jennlnizb
\isllcd Tuesday in Bridgeport
The embers of the lloly Name
society or the Church of the Assumpn
ti are preparing for s mineiral.
‘fi‘ which they are to present in‘ths
ch )1 ball on St. Patrick’s Day.
Tuesday evening a Valentine social
was given in the parlors of the Con-
gregntlonal church by the Princess
Sunshine club. A large attendance
was present and a very delightful ev-
ening was spent
Mrs. Oliver Keith entertained the
members of the Neighborhood Whist
club in the l-‘able auditorium Tues-
day afternoon. The time was spent
in a delightful mnnner At the. close of
the afternoon a dainty luncheon was
served.
The next meeting ofthe lion s club
of the Congregational church will hoa
held on the stoning of Washington' a
birthday when Dr. A. L Clinton will
speak on "Conditions in Europe" The
women of the church have been in-
vited to be present at this "108!le
Prior to the present war. Dr. Clinton
traveled extensively through the coun:
tries of Europe.
Arrangements are being made for a
big time to be given Monday ev ening
in the town hell by the members of
the local branch of the Connecticut
Equal fianchlse league. The nrfair
will be along the lines of a rally and
a large crowd is expected to be on
and. Some fine speeches will be heard
and an altogether pleasing program
has been planned for the evening. A-
mong the speakers of the evening Will
be John H. Light of Norwalk. The
,president of the State league. Mrs. ’1‘.
N. Hepburn of New Haven. will be
present as well as a number of other
notable people.
St. Bernard & Co.
Staple and‘l‘ancy Groceries
Fresh Stock Reasonable Prices
\PROMPT SERVICE
- Conn.
Wok
m. cinnamon
-—._ :9:
Try an ad. in The sentinel—Nor-
walk’s leading home paper. '
<Board of Equalization to employ as
slstants as it may see fit in preparing;
the state grand list.
Calendar matters were called upl
and on the first bill to permit towns:
:to take land necessary for changing
lhighways a standing vote was neces-
sary on the question of passage. Mr.
Stoddard, of Woodbridge, explained
the bill as being one of benefit to;
small towns. Mr. Back. of KillinsiY.‘
corrected him to say that it applied
to all towns. The bill was adopted 92
to 49. we have ever prepared.
WITH cue Avovsnrlesae.
. varied that we can suit
furniture for every room
Points fer Sentlnsimsam to flu-
elder When Out shopping.
Post cards of the new bridge now on
The agent for What & Newton
Our
February Furniture Sale
offers You a
Saving of host 10 to” per cent less
than for-er prices.
This is the largest and best February Sale that
ed is priced way below regular price and the
assortmentV is so complete and the showing so
Every single item offer-
every pocketbbok with
in the house. »'
a. I J. ‘ "canine Company'i
- FUNERAL WOW" AND IMMIJIRU.
ret urned
PRICES CUT IN HALF THIS SATURDAY
ANDREW DAVEYS
on Washington Street. South 'Norwallc
Phone 410. Prompt Delivery.
7C can
350 a lb.
2 for 7C
3for100
m... 3 for 25¢
WATCH OUR wrnnows FOR THE LOWEST
PRICES IN THE CITY.
Solid packed
TOMATOES
MY JUNE PEAS
NEW SUGAR CORN
Very Best Creamery
Large No. 3 cans
Cut to
Cut to
“Gd
STARCB
Regular 5c pkg
Sun Rey
MATCHES
Regular 5c box.
Pure Coed.
Cut to
Cut to
Cut to
SUIT SALE
'l'hat Sold ('1) To
880.00 FOR
SUITS
' COATS 598
DRESSES
We (live Sdfl Grecnll‘radisn Stamps. H
M. Moltasch & Son,
120 'Washington Street. South South“:
Tluli Sold l‘p To
820.00 FOR
’Hiat Sold ('1) To
818.08 FOR
'SHOE ‘
Boar's V
Cantilever 5"”5
For FA LLEN
ARCHES
W
one oi the batons Burl
family oi iiigh class
shoes for women
- :-: ASK 'i‘ii'SEE Willi :—: -
Conneaiiy & Bracken
r
Record-Smashing Bargains
ON CREDIT
We are doing things right these dryam We
are olierilig you Values such as youcan
not matchiii indicator Norwallt and ask
1.00
T0 PAY
‘
MEN’S Sis-s20 MEN'S $15, 318
(W EBOOA'I‘S and no SUITS
$9.95 $10
SPRING SHOWING
Tailored Suits, lWaists, Dresses and
Milllnery. ,.
FRANK JACOBY
' . ,Wsshingtcn Street Opp; hem Theatre
AWEEK
#—
Iiadlcs' DRESSES
$1.98
Values to 815
All Sizes 34 to 42
India? COATS
$3.95
Values b0 815.
Norwalk Chronicler