Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 5, 1915 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

' er

 

 

 

Gunther in the eleeuen' ct Great
Juniors-gm. Chief of Ree-MIN
if. B. Baltic. of Norwalh, and fist
Sachem George Barnes. of Bridge!
port, will be the leading candidates.
Great representatives will be elect— » ‘
ed and the hunting grounds chosen
for the kindlirm'of the; thirtieth great

 

Every Wane Who!"

i There aretthnoo entirely d1;
‘ - ~ sci-Int; ethos on sharing pm,

 

 

There is no place likr

 

 

 

 

 

. “Mimi Ind’Tlromss-Villa'go of

’Xo‘rk’, have arrived at Belle island

a

“ "Philadelphia. are guests at the To?

. P110210 105. ’

' tors-lethodist Chunkrnnd

, -ivfow‘.days with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
»Ssarles. It Tokeneke.

Todaylathodith aanivcaaryoftboi
grommet-spans, who diedi

Inlay 5.1831.

lira. William Reed. of bridgeport “i
m a: the home of line Merger»:
its Torrance tie-(last street. 5

 

W 1"

If. and Ira. Robert Harris and
3“! etmeavennehaveremoved
N Cave Ivenue to Van lint street.

 

III. HenryHarr’torhas returned to
inhomein theBroax, New York. at:
mMaIeveuldayavialt with
”in! ”I.- liq-men V0.01. in East
MIWM

An sum-nicer er pnrtieniIr'in
rarest, will be given in- Grace Parish
flail. on Wednesday oflnest week,“-
der the anspiceo of the bat Norwelkl.

Inprovunnnt Association. A verw;

whine-banningie:eerteintoroeult.

 

._._

The members of the Ladies Aid 80-;
Iicty of the East avenue M. E church
are in session, this afternoon, in the
church parlors The meeting opened
It 2 o'.cloch Regular business is to be
transacted. following which a pleasing
social- tirno will he enjoyed.

—-Fa' Furniture. Rugs. Bedding.
flanges. Sterling Furniture Co.. 127-
139 Washington St.. South Norwalk.
'Ihono 305.

 

There will be an important meeting.

or: the delegates from the third district
of the Real Estate Owners at the

Town Hall. first district, tonight. Steps'

to portectgthe: organization in all sec
tions of the city will be taken. Some
very prominent men not previously
ldentiled with the movement will at-
tend.

‘ Residents of the East Side, and par-
ticularly in the vicinity of Howard sve-
nue. are interestel in the arrest of
John Yelloak. an eighteen year old Sia-
vish Mont ”of mm Al-
thou): young the boy made two so

what daring” burglaries in biotin so;
light recently. robbing the homes of

petty: articles. The youngmnnuwae ar-‘
rested yesterday afternoon by Datec
“numb Thomas Leather-land.

'An important meeting of‘ the E1»
worth insane. oi' the East avenue M.
I. Church, was held last» evnins. list-
..ters of general r-ontiae' business were
disposed of. Plans. tor the holding of a
mock trial some time lt-lhO‘IM'iflfl

of the present month. received some ~
_ little’dldcussloh. Arrangements: for this

will-bo-perfected at a later date. Oillc-
ors~wers elected at the meeting last
evening as follows: President—Harold
'llall‘: Flrts Vice Prostitute—Charles
'llanfb’rd, Second Vice President—Mrs.
Albert-Nicholle; Third Vice President
~llrs. Alex miner, roux-ts Vice m.-
ident—«lss Marion -L'Hornmedieu;
Secretary—Miss lsahello Hanford;
Treasurer—Mrs. Charles Hartford; Pi:
anistedfbe Clara Edmond. The follow-
ing were. chosen delegates to represent
the local league at the Epworth.con-'
vention, to be held in New York city
ct; hidy 28th: Miss Sarah Ferguson.
Airs. Ambrose Carpenter, and Miss Is-
abelle 'Hanford.‘

.. " WW

Romney?

I

vvkvv-v-fl' W. J»
Jars. Schuldice and. family, of New

 

for the summer season;

I

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Snowden, of

‘lteneke inn, for several days.

 

-.Dr H. B. Wilc0x and family, of
New York.»arrived today, to open up
their summer residence at Content-
’mt island.

 

:lir. and Mrs. H. Townsend Bled:
'gelt, who have been in Bermuda. for

r

the past three years, are spending a

i

-—For Furniture, Rugs, Bedding,
Ranges; Sterling Furniture Co.-. 127-
129 Washington -St.. South Norwalli.

 

__....

Plans are completed for the Ep-
Mor‘lh League rally of theflorwails
Group on Friday‘evening of this‘
week. It will be held in» the Roway-
will start
It sums. it will. be known as

 

 

 

in this vicinity are expected to be
present. and make: brief addresses.

irhmmnwasosiimaossmmu
sic and lemma. and a pleasant »

time is assured all who atlendl

Charles A. Tuck? of Baton avenue.

"mastitis them of-

loo in Butler CW ‘Eolli Arch

Masons. of South Norwailt. JeIII Jar- ‘

via 0: Highland avenue also has a

pillar IndrChu'las R. Mills ItaIelect~
ed names.

 

The first quarterly centerelce at
year will beheld in the Rowayton

Woman My» church, mm... ., ‘

‘ ing with Rev. 'Dr. A.. Goodsnougli.“
Stamford. district superintendent. pre-
sidiu All numbers of the ofllclsi

, board are expected to be present.

 

This is the last month of the present
:contract for street lights. An chart is
being made to collect all amounts‘duo
‘so that it will not be necessary to: die-
continue the lights even for a short
time The regular subscribers are

united to give the matter their atten-
'tlon. The regular collectors will call
l during the next few days. Any person
. who is not a subscriber is also salted
to help by giving some contribution
towards the present deficit. The an-
nual meeting of the Improvement So-
‘ciety: will be held the first week in
lJune.

3"“ DNL:”‘)
N ofimmcm
LAM .

Dr. Hanson is pilotinga new Ford
car. :

 

John leach motorcyclodu to Ridge
field;.londay:

George Geist and 'faniiy motoredAo.
Newark, Sunday.

 

 

 

Junior Quinn/was sweets-end vlai~
tor with friends in: New York.

 

T. D. La Ping. ot- Danbury, was a
visitor at the Heights, Monday.
”
Jack lchale' spent yesterday. in
viewing the sights of Bridgeport.

 

Mrs. William C. Hilton, of Abep
ausrque, is stoppingat the Columbia'
hotel.

 

bliss H. D. Hoses, of this place,
spent the week-end with relatives in
Brooklyn.

 

The ilremen's- baseball team will
meet for practice on the Noxcn held
at 6 p'. m. today.

 

Dudley Tiller shipped a large ship-
ment of geese to the zoological park
in: Boston yesterday.

‘ ”—

Mrs. unseen-Inversion Heights;
is contemplating moving! to ' her fam-
ily home" iii-St: bunn.‘ ”

 

Paul Drum. 01' New York city,
has returned to his old home at No
rotor-i Heights for the summon.

' George Blackmanand'Walter Dug-
dale moved into the Lewis Herrman
‘iouse on Hawgs avenue yesterday.

 

“Tam" Kerrigan is about against-
ter having been confined to his home
for four days by a very painful facial
abscess.

The threeact comedy “Tompkins’
Hired Man," will be presented at the
Firehouse at -Noroton Heights._ May
12 and 13. ’

 

it is rumored that the newly or-
ganized flremen’s baseball team has
secured a game with Mount Kisco,
at the latter piace,»for the opening of
their season. .

 

Dr. Herbert S. Brown. of the: Con-
gregational ‘Cliurchy lectured on
“Nova Scotia” before the lion's Club
of the Westport Congregational
Church last evening. -

 

Miss Lucy Austin and her'm‘othcr,
Mrs. Leroég Austin. of New Canaan.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Austin's
brother-inlaw, W. l. Austin, of Nero
ton Heights. ‘ !

Ina-NH”:

 

Weight. enthuse : new ministers

bliss ‘ Jessie“’-Brewsr, ,: tilinghter of

has...

(-3:) Blade’s”

Alon or Alumina.
article of food.

and.
only Mousse it.»
substitute.

Alan» WM

Rev. George Brewer, of the Noroton
Heights M. P. Church, hasrloft to
spend the summer with her sister.
Mrs. A. Gardener, of Jones Point,
N. Y.

 

T. William Albert Hughes, of‘this
place. returned to his position with
the Locomoblle Company of Bridgv
port yesterday, after an enforced ab-
sence of two weeks, during which
time he has been nursing I mashed
foot.

 

The Travel Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F‘. Williams Ibnc
day night. Refreshments were or-
ved and selections on the plum-were
rendered alter the meeting. mun
sect of the meeting was "Florence
and Plan."

The Dutch” Volunteer rm: omi-
moatniet in the lanthanum—II!
stamens. am new manhunt-Ire
name That“ ”Glad-rat

‘PWWIIIM when. or
gist-e» she muse. eon-nine

from the two entertainment“;

 

on Thandarevehiamin thawing

dais Fireman's nail. the Ladim' Ann:
iliary of the Fire Company torso. give
I lay dance. The success. socially
and financially, which always greetsJ
the entertainment mountain of»
the ladies will accompany: thissalair;
it iii-hoped. lulvey's IrohIItIIwill.
furnish: the: music. The oeouion
should be Just as merry: ewths very.
iollyalelrrconducted there this win.
tor.

 

The Woman’s Civic W has ar-
ranged for a- series of authors'. and
lugs to be held in theProadhell inn
during May and June? The proceeds.

. are to go toward the fund fertile

maintenance of a visiting nurse. The
authors who will give the readings
are: Irving Bacheller,
Thompson Seton. James Barneleil:
ton Boyle and Wilton Lackeve. The
first reading is to be held May 28‘, at
1] a. m., and the others will follow
June 4, 11, 18 Mid 25. There is a
possibility that a sixth reading may
be given.

 

Careeuing along the Post Road at a
speed estimated to be forty miles an
hour. late Sunday night. Blake Cries,
of this place, crashed into the rear
of a team driven by Joseph Hammer-
shoy. and threw theteam‘to the op-‘
posits side of the road. in. Hard
mer‘shoy was precipitated out of the
wagon and received a cut knee and
minor bruises. The Wagon was =ds'~
'molished :and ' the horse ‘ba’dly bruised
and cut, the auto had its headlight
smashed. lt "ls‘alleged that Mr.
Ozias was driving recklessly and
without lights on the machine; The
accident occurred opposite the
Sprlhgdale cemetery. Mr. Hammer-
shoyoifered to settle: with Griastfcr
the actual damages sustained by him
but the driver of‘ the: machine rer
fused claiming that Haminershoyvas
“hogging" on the road. Grant! Juror
Wilmot expressed his intention :to
bring the charge of reckless: driving
against the autoist but up” to" list
night no decisive action had utm-
ken. Orias, it is said.” operates a ma-
chine in this state on 'a New York
license. and in all probabilities he
will have to face this additional
charge.

Write campfire giiis‘ m on

 

is

 

' (1) om.‘ o2: tort"ar. dormant?
Image:
(a) Ala, a ninennl. acid; and

(1) Baking Ponder-I unit of
Greene! Tartar» add to the feel!
the sac healthful qualities that»;
exist in the ripe grapes tree
which (ire. of Tartar is derived.

(2; Bakingli’mi'snnds: of
Almaddtethoroodnonaflrnot

Iholly foreign to any natural;

(3) W at Iii-I in“ do!
tron noob. or lip-m base:
Ihioh‘nrudheliaahnnfion us:

into a white. powdered
It. is unaltin baht“ ponder

A Gunmthw

Minesweeper should read
the nan-Intuit ‘
printed attire 181W]. and know‘
what show Antietam.

ROYAL-‘80P!“ PM!!! ‘00”.

 

than!“ indium-worst“ the »

Ernest} .

.- :
4..

”-Mu‘”~

a heavy metal.

'I

lean: cheaper

ingredients

York

ed during the month of lay met “in
the "pageant room“ of the library
last night. and the following matters
were discussed: 0n Ilay 22, the
anway branch. lire. Arthur Phillipa
guardian, will entertain the two oth-
er camps of town at a Grand Coun-
cil are or "pow-wow," The meetings
henceforth will be held in the Cen-
ter school. in the evening. instead of
the afternoon as has been the cus-
tom in the past. The two camps that
are to be the guests on May 22 are
the Norotian, Miss Renshaw. guard
lant- and the» (leather: Miss: Ales
Gray. guard“. 523w,committeei in
charge of the proceedings is corn-
posed of Helen Adamo. Cornelia
Fitch. Laura Standlhg: Elliot Wihnot
Gladys Birchard and Hortense Wig-
men.‘ . .
t» W.

29m Mimmh
ill lS‘lilllll

monumental“;

much aoth’e Ilttin‘chfls. to see that
our trot!“ is eavrladmg lads business-
will“ hm timer.

, end so itiia3f6r nineteen». thank
Illinoidreat‘dhwmmommit-
flu. M thm and
individual Winsome-o.
misuse-Ind willifinessitoido for me
and for-our belovII'OI-dsr In much.
.‘and’to saw our»0i'der.“ie insole hands
Ilhthe roilofGI-eatflnastoco-N
will record that. much aches been
done in the m it ir- only'a circum-
stance of what will be. accompliahai in
the future.

For. the great honor conferred on
me and for-ali-of these favors, i can
simply say. thank you Ind“‘nll¥'tho
Great Spiritblom null protect your“.

1 now have done.

maternally Youreln it. 1“. and 3..

GEORGE A. FAIRCHILD.‘
H Great Sachem
Chief. of Records Report.

Great Chief of Records William
Saunders. reported in part as‘follows
in ibis "long talki"

....

Memborehlp. ‘
Members of tribes at last report 6.220
.Number'ndcptedasinustlaatrzrauirt 49x
Admittedbycerd. 22

Reinstated since last report... 26

Total ............... ... 6.761
Number suspended .. ...... 371
Espelled . ......._......... 2
Withdrawn ............. 42
Deceased . 55

Total . ... .......... 470
Present number of members. .6391.

Number of members last report 6. 220'

.———

Galn ............ . . ......... . 71
Wampum Account:

Asmzate receipts of all

Tribes ..... . 856,906.31
Disbursements.-

For relief of brothers . . . . 13, 887. 24

*Widows~androrpnaua*...t 843.24

Burialerpensee.......... 3,545.50

All other purposes ..... 33, 626.93

 

Total. ...... ... . sgr, 402m

The. election on; chiefs will take
place this alternoon. nominations be-
ing made just before the close of the
morning: session: Former Mayor W.
G. Austin, of Stanford. present
Great Senior Saginaw. like not op-
position for Greatit‘hahernrt nor will
anyone oppossf Ali'thd‘i‘ ngouris.‘ of

sssssss

eon: Waterbury;
Godfrey. Norwallt: P. G'. 3. Carl Pos-
tor. Bridgeport. .

helices-I1;
Blake, Waterbury; William if Ris-
ley, New Britain:

walk; P. 8.11 A Parietsstmfiemrt;

council lire in 1916. !

Following are the standing com-

MHMWCMI session;

Angelle—P 0y 8 Charles It UIF
P. S. Howard N.

”Weanscoorgeubee.
P.G..S angles H.

Finance—P. S A M Pohlman. Nor-
P. G. 8. Robert C. moi’larw.‘

Credentials and tillage—Clair 'i".'
Corson. New Haven; Willing Bol-
Waterbury; Jane‘s .Jr.»

WMRfiom-i—dhl..fi S.

 

Wattage-P G.

yer. New Haven: G. K. of W. A. Wu.

Kistner,. Iliddletown

Dispanaatlons and Charters—P. .8.

F. J..Braderiélr. Seymour; P. S. A. It.

Judd. Bristol: P. S. R. P. Smith. Lime
k.

State of’ the 0rder-P.‘ S. G. W.

Spell.

Testimonials—P. 8. "H. C. Ham:

kins, New: Britain: P. G. 8. Jacob:
mesteanven.

Denhurv’t‘ E; J. Jonerllfiferideh: P.
8. William 1. Brent, Medusa.

sol. Danhury: P. B. Percy sansom,
Waterbury: P. 810W: E. Goddard;
Brim; P. G. 8. P'. L.
bridge. New Haven.

)Juring the year fifty-five members
of'ilie order in the reservation. were
called by the Great spirit to
Happy Hunting Grounds. Of this'
umber three were from Norwalk, J.
ll Ethanol and J. H. Sheldon. of Uri
can Tribe. No. 26 .snd A. A. Belts.
P S. o! Cochenoo Tribe, No. 32.

imam

 

(Continued Prom First Page.)

port: (lynx. of Stamford; Ponus. of
New Canaan: Unoas. of South Nor-
wait: Horn: dunno. of Greenwich’
Cochenoe. of Norwalk. There were
also delegates irorn all ovu- ths state
who" attended. being early arrivals for
the Great‘Ccuncll session which com:
mehéed this morning Ind Will“ be one:
eluded this afternoon with the election
of smears; .»
work last night Great..£iacbem.Faio
childjavetsplendld-talk‘. in whichhs
app’eIléd‘to ever-raisin» of‘the cr-

mm rt. s.aiv:«J.-Ah1.' ‘
mass-sumo: r. a. s. 0. sin. .
shall, Nor-walk. .... .»

3. mu... m» . »
' ders, Waterbury; r; are c: 3. Cut-

Stralford; P. 8’ William ran:
gert Waterbury; P. S. G. E. Stone. '
.r Near Harem

 

molld. Milford: P. G. 8.8.11.1 Hopi“ .
”Gimp. G 8' John». “‘19,, , ; ..g

Orphans Board—~P. o. 9.- William '
mil-r, Nerwallr: r o s. 'ro‘hxi' o‘et- .

’l"rovvt :

 
 

the -

murmurs;

After the conclusion of the degree ~

 

ht me. and it'll good homes
have a range.- There is,
however. a vastdlficrence
in ranges. and therefore
in homes, for many a dis:
gosition has been spoiled
, y bad digestion. Be on
' the sale and sunny side
for a good range means
better food, and better
food’means better diges—
tion. Buyua Snantiord,
for the best is none too
good.

MI BAH t"

HORACE R. NASH

 

 

corner "North Hilliard West Sta
Very Best Creamery Buttér, 11b. .................. . 33¢
Process Butter, .in prints, lb. ............ . . . . . .. 28¢
Lenox Strap, 5c bar cut to ..................... .3¢
4.1bs. Suw........... ..................... .25¢
Saxon Wheat Food, 15c size for ................... 10¢
Magnolia or Clover Milk, can ................... -. 10¢
3 cans Butterfly Milk ........................ .. . ... 28¢

 

 
 
 

reasonable prices.

 

 

BRASS AND ENAMELLED IRON BEDS

We have a most attractive line of Single, Double and
Tuin Beds, in many new and beautiful designs. At \er

a STU-LL

 
 

All Kinds of Woven Springs and Mattresses.

 

 

 

Gun- metal «with; white: ivory

3350‘
mm

wide variety.

$20010 icon

sole, rescda toe and flat heel..-

New patterns and toes: Av

RAYMOND 8. SON

THE LONG ESTABLIIHIIF AND RELIABLE ”BM
48 MAIN 3mm W
FUNERAL DMECTOM-

The Mam ’

 

 

der tombtitrthedrlghoe» calamari:
of cliisenshlp in the great crisis nose
at hand homes ol‘tlre“.world strife
some water. The'speaker was no
corded a rousing reception when he
had dubbed.

The committee on arrangements pro
vidod an extensive pm of outer
moment which fellowod Great Sa-
chem F‘Il'rchilll's address. Past Se-
chem Harold tHall or‘Cocsehoe Tribe,
played ‘Ieveral piano selections and
rendered vocal solos. Charles Start
input the violin, accompanied by Wil-
liam wellnitrat the piano..wasirecslv-
ed with entliusiaatlc applause. Cooke
nos quartette eomMpf :H. 0. Pol-
lard. Thomas Ileatlisrlangh Fred Rowe
and W. E James was forced to give
several encorea following the popular
demand which greeted thhlr” seleo
tions.

hearers that he had “run down " The
splendid vocal solo by George H. Hirst;

mllowed by a social hour. .—-.-.-
m
semen coMME'rldEr‘i"

[-

cisco training'station Apru‘lz last.

talu a -llle~savihg.medelgfor.l?asemocdz
Secretary Daniels also has. com
menasdeloe BL Cadenbetb bout~
swaiig‘e mite. second-class; William
R. Wellness corswaln; Harold 8. Pos.
dick. boatswain’s mate.
and Herman it. Abrams, ch'iei also
tricia , all serving on the cruiser
Clint cogs. “for rescuing "two per-
sons: rm into the water by the mp.

 

 

the course of procedure tram W

 

y of 93”"! boat off Cerium;

“Rambling Recollections by. ’
Abe Mountain." kept the gathering" “
in a continual uproar and Lester Brun- ; ;_
dage had dlmculty in convincing his‘ “

entertainment was closed with a "

A luncheon was served and it was

 

WASHINGTON. May 5.——Secret.ary‘ '
Daniels has commended Charles Pass- ,
more, ilreman. first-class, and Allen .
E. Foster. ship litter, second-class,'for '
gallantry in rescuing. a fellow ship '
mate who Jumped overboard from the. .
receiving ship dock at theg-San Fran- _ ,

Mr. Daniela .has taken stepsto iob- ;

first-class. ‘

WW

 

 

 

 

“monumnnuwo’

sruiforo mom
' - scores

.... llenlli'o ro- man-pay :

Jones & Hotcbltiss:
.' it away - .

: 0117 worst. atria-in a .

 

 

um cut-I.2

the assail'ant Describe him.
Witness—Sn your imam he was
a entail, inalgriiican nuns—about your

 

W “Wyatt? honor. “Boston‘rrammpr‘ ‘

 

l ~money.

Oculists,’ » '

 

 

j ‘ ..Ey'eglass“ ' still!

or!) of quality. and of accuracy
St0 M
male ourrexaminntions.

measurements and “instructive
We manufacture the glass“ in

our own factory and cant lurnisb:

you with better glam for low

...“ ‘

Optometrists and
Opticians.
87 Atlantic Square,
Standard, Conn._
Open Saturday Evenings.

 

A pen- oi‘eyeels'sm can't be-
made "too good." We have a stand -

Expert Opticians atlonluto' the '

llIFlNITION 0' MIWBTM

incense-sienna. naalha is. m »
through ‘ ‘ to: nave are
ILIIII inner-f ~ ruin unshie-
mm one" we
or” "‘“WM
m m “M. in“
io.hoie you. ' '

which wemonldiliho toidsmonatrate » ' '

:OCULISTS, gallons mainland ‘

 

 

 
 
 

‘; Theatre. Holmium.

 

Established 1897.

 

 

‘—

 

u

 

 

is»

sumac? suns:
“mum-aviaw
u: mason

WW“
CLOTHIEK, FURNISH SR

g" . AND roorweaa.

 

 

Dorian" llmls " sé
' BO] rd
,_,I(G!sEga:?Nor-‘:vglf )
‘ OpensMaytr

o

_ .‘ I.

- SHORE DINNERS: AND ALL
“Judge—You say you caught'sight of .

KINDS OF SEE FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER

JOHN n: 0'9.an

 
 

 

... .

 

a

as in. Main. St. .

WP“)?! i‘

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan