Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 16, 1915 · page 4

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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1,15

 

 

 

.——-—~

”5 tug Addie V-Zd is today in hove returned from their wedding trip,
mini-d, furnishing steam for the and are residing with Mrs. Taylor's
m out of an oil page parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Carpenter.
' in Rowayton avenue, for a time.

 

 

no. French family of New York. -
m taken up their residence for the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stone, of Roy-
» . humor in the J_ C. Hawkins house stars, were recent guests of Mrs. Wil-
. _’ I'm place East Norwalk. iiom Tattle, of Richmond Hill, New

 

 

‘ 311-. and Mrs. Alma Bracken, of
' :lorwin street upper Nor-walk, have
, M their tent on can Pasture members of the diowayton Drum Corps
‘ mach where they will spend the re- Wfll leave Romion Hose House at 4
w“ of the summer monthm 0,.de going to Hartford in a fast
. iliuto track. This will give the corps

John Coles, of Van Zan street, has an Opportunity of passing through the
uncured a position with the McHorx different cities on route to Hartford,
mpany, who are engaged in doing where they have been engaged to lake
work for F. E. Lewis, 2nd, of Sausa- cart in a monster parade in that city

Next Saturday morning twentyone

 
 
 
 

l
Will You Rdd 'i'hls'l‘wicc"

A very important question
to-day which every housekeeper
must decide for herself is Ihsther
she prefers pure, cream of tartar
baking powder 1ike Royal or
whether she is willing to use
baking powder node of inferior
substitutes which do not add
healthful qualities to the food.

Ono kind is easily distin-
guished from the other, since
the laws of various States require
the ingredients to be printed
If anyone is in

upon the label.
doubt which kind is noet‘hcalthw
ful, it is worth while to ask the

family doctor. Then decide.

And when once a decision is '
reached let no advertisement or
dealer's argument or canvassor's
solicitation chemo the decision.
It is not a question of a few
cents or of pleasing a salesman.
It is a question of health.

If this appeals to you as reap
sonable“ and sensible advice. it

 
 
 
 

towa.toi1r Lbarhoill‘rencbofda-
menial.

The W Mia: bi
Cantu Shcanl will be hdd in the Town
idol]; June: ‘5»

___._,.,._
- :Miow Ruth Gregory is visiting this
heckrrat Torrington with her sister. .
Miss Clara Gregory

r.

 

Mrs. John Haunt and daughter.
Grace, visited on Sunday with rela-
tives in Huntington aidge.

 

Miss May Kelley; Miss May and
Helen Beddington spent Sunday very
pleasantly at .Hoton Point.

 

Merwin S. Foutoin of Totenvllle. S.
I. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs:- John
Haupt, over the week-end.

 

 

entertained by Mrs Carl E. Dartt of'

I The Neighborly Sewing Circle was
iEaat Maple street. Friday evening.

 

John Saunders of Waterbury is]
«pending several days at the home of
iMr and Mrs. Otto E. Schmidt, Main
street.

 

Mrs. C. S. DeForest has erected a
' garage on her summer street, property,
'ChesterIJones has put on the finishing

 
 

. June 15, 1915.

‘N

SENTINE i
READERS’

 

 

 

 
 

Special for June.
One Large Picture with each on“?
dozen Cabinet Photos Free,

At flea-’8
4 80. Main St. S... Norwalk, Ct.

 

 

 

 

 

 

V leso

 

ALL STREETS TO BE OlLED SOON

Editor Evening Sentinel.

Dear Sir: Would like to ask
through the columns of your paper.
why some of the principal traffic
streets in the City of Norwalk have
not been oiled. and numerous streets
that have practically no traffic have
boon 111W!!! oiled? I am asking

this question for the benefit of real,
'dents of Holden avenue

and other
streets that are entitled to more

prompt attention: Thanking you for

any interest you may take in this
matter and beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
THOS. F. DOWD,
. 2'! Bel'den Ave.

——~

_ but. Theodore Benson, of the East
Side, has also secured a position with
this company.

 

 

 

Anonncement was made this morn-
‘ in: on the East Side that George Rus-
t I so); and Miss Louisa Radmonlsky,
- ‘ truth wellknown local young people
were recently united in marriage. A
that of friends are busy
congratulations.

--Automoblle rides to anywhere, 31.
'All this week. Telephone Mrs. R. E.
Morrison or Mrs. E. H. Patterson: for
arrangements. East Norwalk Improve-
merit Association.

 

 

 

Miss Hattie Rider of East avenue,
who for many years has been a reel-
. ' float of the East Side is today remov-
’ , I dorm Port Jefferson L 1., where she
f5. ‘ ' «will open a tea room and ice cream
planar. Her many friends in Norwalk
-, are sorry to have her leave but at the
. Jame time extend best wishes for suc-
“ “I in her new field. Miss Rider has
been a well-known manicurlst and
hairdresser for several years.

 

There are a number of East Side
«children who are pupils in the
“kiln Junior Highyschoa ln.- thO
Second District Their teachers col-'-

. ilellyinvite their parents and friends
"ho visit the school tomorrow. at any
.. time during the school period, that
they may become familiar with the
work of the Junior High School, which
is just completing its first and sue-
mnd successful year. Tomorrow in the
Franklin Junior High School is “Par-
mle’ Day," and the local parents will
be on hand in large number to inspect
the school work and the manner in
which it is done. .

 

 

The parents on the East Side were

'iBible class of the Methodist Episcopal

out

that day.

 

l Anllmportant meeting of'the Men's

Church will be held in the Sunday
school room of the church this evening

is worth reading twice. And it
is worth remembering. '

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York

 

at 7: 45. This promises to be an un
usually interesting meeting. Dr. Wii
lianrH. Thomas, of the Wilson Point

has been requested to give his person-
al impressions of the battle of Gettys-
burg. All who have heard him on this
subject will not only desire to hear
him again, but will do all they can to!
have others hear him. Dr Thomas is:
the last surviving member of his cons;
‘pany. and he speaks with the voice of
.a prophet as well as the voice of a scl-
dior. This is to be an open meellnzh
all men and women of the village are
welcome. No admission is to be
charged and after the address a social
good time will follow.

At the annual daisy picnic of the Re:
wayton Power club held on Friday aft 1
emoon. 800 bunches of daisies were
gathered by the children and shippeu
to New York m. The Flower club
season is now open and the children
are asked to bring their regular week

i

ly donation of flowers each Thursday Fitch, Engineer Harold A Pal-'0“. t”, rinses died with Town Clerk William a team of that place.

morning.“ early. as possible

 

- w-‘gp NJ”

DAME.
NOROTON

M“...

‘W— ‘0’

i

i
<

L“ «.Wfi. ALA
WILLMMSON TQ REST.

Attorney Charles E. Williamson of

 

#-

N. J. This club ride proved real treat ed a party of friends at the “Boo:
extending; road will be present and speak. “‘3 for those who went along, and, as nacle" cottage on Compo Beach.

,llttie trouble was experienced with:
any of the machines, the members will Deputy United States internal
coon hold another such trip, and hope Revenue Collector A. M. Pohlman. of,3
then to have a still larger number out. Norwalk was a visitor in town yes-
lterday, where be transacted business.
The Board of Finance met Mondayl —-—-—-—-
evening and the members were engag- The session of the local Equal
ed in along session. adjournment coln-I Franchise 1W.{l‘ll‘ld yesterday af-
ing shortly before midnight. Other]; lemons at the home of Mrs. W. J.
than routine business, only one in» Wood, proved to be a very enjoyable
portant consideration occupied alien-gone. Most of the members were in
lieu. it was in regard to the nomina-‘attendallce.
lieu of a man to fill the newly created
office of road superintendent The Allie W. Allen. a foreman at the'
board of finance. nominates and the Button factory in Savgatuck' was
heard of selecimcn appoints. -ast’ married to Elsa W. Wojan of Brook
night three candidates presented them- 1",, last Saturday evening. by the.
selves in person and the MIN! ““1““ Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, rector of
each one concerning their qualifies Holy Trinity church.
lions to fill such an ofllce. The threel
were: First Selectman Charles

 

 

 

IB. Among the recent records of mar-

Stamford. and George F. Pentecost,I
Jr. who has the con
building Tokeneke Road.’ at the con. ‘lJennle Kelly,
clusion of the questioning the board wife. a few weeks ago.

did not come to any decision, but it is m

understood that an announcement of! Deputy Sheriff Edgar H. Perry was
its nomination will be made shortly. called on a few days ago
While the members of the finance number of Saugatuck bdys from do
board uniformally refused to discuss straying property in a new house he
the matter of choosing a road com lug erected in that section The
missioner, it was learned that all are youngsters were released after being
in favor of a man with practical ex- reprimanded. Complaint was made
perlence at road building. by the owner of the house.

Joseph weed, is that of Henry Bush

 

of Norwalk, as- his

 

 

Burglars made an unsuccessful at— A successful bridge party was held

. i

york ior' of this town, a liquor dealer who tool‘

to strip it!

touches. We have learned from the street

, , .- . department that that portion of Bel-
; “1'3. (“0'89 McKendrick 0' New IHayden avenue referred to in Mr. Dowd’s
Lven, spent the week-end at ”De Hem‘;comn1unication was overlooked when
ilochs." the some of Mr. and-,Mrs.Greg- that portion of the city streets re~
i0” 3‘ Mlllport. ceived a coating of oil, the intention
being to take care of Belden avenue
A M Polllman, deputy‘collector w“‘“..iust as soon as the new lot of oil;
3" the postofllce. Monday, and roce1v-. was received. There has been a de-
M the internal revenue “I from those lay in the arrival of the oil but with
1"“ were liable ‘ two distributors put in commission
‘ [today there. is no reason why all the
Mrs. A. Mainefert. formerly 0!: streets of the city will not be proper!
West Putnam avenue, is now residing” cared for at a very early date.
lwlth her daughter. Mrs. H. Fisher. nl‘ -—-—-—-————s~—-—-—-«-—
Weehlnken Heishfl- AN mascr Tmcenv.
1 N First Mosquito‘What’s become of
1 Roger Potter. of Philadelphia is en- 5 our old friend? ._
'inying his vacation at the home of ma; Second Mosquito—His was a terri-
parents. Mr. and Mrs Willih’m Potter“ his fate. Those human beings pour-
(South Main street. “' ed kerosene all over the place
i ._--———- ~ l I“. M.-—-ilut he liked kerosene.
l James Mahoney. of the Advertiser, S. lit—That was the trouble. He
force, spent Friday. Saturday and Sun». gorged himself with it and then col-
day touring to Glens Falls, N Y. With lldcd with a firefly_

his friend, Mr. Flanuagcn. . .
._.——._ ~Want advertising in The Sentinel

A team composed of New Canaans ll sure to bring results).

1 coming ball lossers' journeyed to Stam- l
A Gold Crown

.ford. Saturday morning, and defeated
in the best and most satisfactory

score of 17 to 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Dell'oreat,
Chester Jones. Miss :Madclino Ille- way of saving a tooth thlit has
“ ' become badly decayed; it excludes
the air and moisture from-the brok-
en down portion, gives strength to

Forest and Mrs C. S. Deli‘oreat enjoy-1

. ed touring through theoouutry in their

new Buick car. Sunday. .
the remaining part and retains the
original size and shape of the
tooth, and its usefulness in mast-

ication and speech. .
The Mallory crowns look well,

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The New Cannons defeated the
strong independents of Norwalk, Sat
urday, 5 to i. The visitors were made
'up of the best players in Norwain;
some of them of the regular team. I at well and wear well.

wlll'. 1. ll. "llsllery
- 16180. Maiant. ‘ Se. Nor. .
HOURST'JOU -A.: M. iii I5. 9.. M.

l W. T. Colbron and family‘irriired in
town Saturday. and are nW occupying
their residence on upper Oneoke BV¢~

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

1mm to read in The Sentinel last the law firm of Nicholson and Banks,
mt the course of study in the 3f Bridgeport, will spend next Mon~
Junior and Senior High Schools .ln any and Tuesday 9'5 the guest of
1119 city. The program as printed 'i'iends at Easton Point. New London.
last evening should be in the hands.“ a member of the legislature. At-
." every parent, that they might be- torney Williamson was one of the
wt; familiar with the courses of most active workers and he is plan-
mdy their children, during the fling a much needed rest followins
coming school term, will be callodlhis arduous labors
upon to carry out. The children, also. ' .
3’! 801113 over The Sentinel's schedule, Miss Mabel Delmar of Mansfield ave
3!: planned by Superintendent of nuts is about after a few days' illness.
. ~8cll'ools [re ’1‘. Chapman, may know
that is expected of them and can
study accordingly

4"

 

Miss Ethel Slathe of Noroton is
spending a week with bar sister in
I _______ l Poughkeepsle. ,
. Btranuous and indignant are the ...__.._.._

Implalnts expressed freely on the Miss May Henderson of King's High-
. m Side concerning the dumping or way is entertaining her aunt from New
: I‘s-nbolsh and garbage near the East tork this weeks
Imorwmk apprdacli of the new bridge. ' ,. -.;. .
W‘i‘he stench, according to the copy" The oiling of the town roads has
alumnus, is almost unbearable during been al'inost completed and the dust-
llmlly hot day, and relief can be bane is hard at work now.
asked for before the council. it is un-
dismal, if something is not done Miss Margaret 0. Hoehlins of Now
cincerning the matter. One of the ion Heights has returned from a visit
by. residents has signified his .in- with her aunt in Jersey City.

lion of removing to a more suit! ‘
location in Norwalk rather than There were many bothers at Pear

Aef_.f1‘0m this unsightly "mpg: Tree Point Monday afternoon. Those.
my people are of the opinion that who have not tried bathing there

bags of this nature is not a very should be prepared for s surphise. It
suitable suingi‘u material for the new “5 an admirable 590‘ ‘0 599ml 81 “ml

We. 3 . . . I, . afternoon

..___ *

 

 

 

On Thursday, evening,"'St. John's
Catholic Church in Newton is to hold
its strawberry and ice cream festival.

A Ford automobile owned .by West~
port parties broke an axle on the
Flint ’Road, slightly east of the center;
‘ Sunday. apt] was towed home

m;

Mrs. John P. Drummer, of the Post
Road, left yesterday morning fer Pitts?
Flint: Tldr dept“, rim medley,
'who is well known in town. lies in a

 

l; ‘wx—P‘" “\f‘

Rowm‘ou 5;

 
 
 
 

 

are visiting Commodpro and

I lIlllani F. elm-gm, oi Bella this”.

 
 

topper! 'Tlit‘.‘ he's a . embed-ail“
has ghee there ’ remain at the 110!!-

 

 

 

‘dow stick as extra precaution.

critical condillpn and hopes for his re-; .

tempt to rob the general‘merchandise
store of R. M. Smith, on the Post Road.
early Tuesday morning. A chance
noise awakened Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H Abendroth. who live upstairs, at '2
a. m. and their getting up and walking
about scared the intruders away.. Mt:
Smith. on opening up yesterday morn-
ing made a thorough search to see it
anything had been taken, .but could
not find that he had sustained any loss
As had been hiacustom to use a win
on
closing Monday night. Mr. Smith plan.
ed it in position. it was this‘ window
stick that. gave the alarm that aroused
the family upstairs and scared off the
burglars. They jimmied the lock ““1
the rear window and in forcing the
vvindow up bent the stick so that it
broke in half. One piece flew toward
the interior of the store and landeol
against the stove, which sets about fif~.
teen away, causing a loud report that'
Mrs Aber'lw' heard. She got up
alter telling her husband who also'
hurriedly arose. The latter peered out
the rear window just as one of the
‘‘‘‘ *‘srs made a dash lnto tbs ;

bery. The shadow of another form
seen indicated that there were two
men on the job. In connection with
the break an‘ interesting incident
wherein delay in carrying out an order

 

proved valuable. Mr. Smith, the pro— »

prletor, on last Saturday ordered the
stove taken out to ‘
the plumber did no gems
stove been taken away‘

 
 

 

Saturday, the noise that awakened the.
family would not “have occurred and a .

big haul might have resulted... ,

 

 

ting at her home in that place. Mrs. 0““!

last evening at tho Weslport Country: one for the summer. Mr. Colbron has
Club as 03° 0‘ the Opening social been ill more or less during the winter.
events of the season. A great many but is not improving, it is confidently}
were entertained and the committee expected that the healthful climate sl—
whlch was headed by Mrs John forded in New Canaan will act as are
Adams Thaver is to be congratulated. storative. . "

Ten prizes had been donated for those: ”I

with scores.

 

Flag day was observed“)! a- goodly
number of residents. The flog-Wan dis-t

Workman have been engaged With played. in prominent plahes about.
engineers in making soundlnss for lawns or suspended from their rest-l
the new State sheet bridge over the dances. George N. McKendry display";
Saugntuck river. According to the ed in front of his store a large flat;
engineer who spoke yesterday after-5| which was formally used on the capi—
“m- Wings have been made to the tol building in Washington. and which
depth of 50 feet and solid bottom has he came into possesion of through a
not been struck yet. This is the sec-i friend. This flag covered the entire
”1“ “me “lat soundings have been front of his store.
made this summary

 

 

HEARD ON THE TRAIN.

 

Mrs. Mary Coley Fitch,- aged 88

‘ 8 No. Main St.
First Man (with newspaper—Here's -

Tuesday sidell'lmndw 5'9"-

 

 

 

 

Inga, 7 to 8 p. to. Sunday- by
appointment only.
GOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKS

Every drink served at our
fountain is healthful in every in-
gredient. We unsc only the best
fruit syrups. Our chocolate is be
coming famous. Have you tried
it? DcKlyn’ 5 ice cream served
at the fountain or in boxes to
tags home.‘ Try our Soda and
convince yourself that it is the
best in town.

The Norwlllk linuCo.

H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
So. Norwalk

 

 

Ready-Made Clothes
Will fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. Suits
made to' order from

$15.00 UP

S. Nathan

Custom Tailors. Tcl..359-5.
‘ 225-227 E. Washington St.
Cleaning, Pressing and Re-
pairinercatlLDone.

 

 

 

__......

Mclal; l§__Illlgil

Efi’ron can pay the best
prices. Call him for all
junk and old~ automobiles.

Thellmjflronfofm

3 Rowan St. Phone 441

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

t

 

 

 

lndian Motor Cycles

Distributors for Norwalk. and
South Norwalk

The Sterling Motor Co.

Darion, Conn.

Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cycle
Repairs.
Registered F. A. M. Repair

‘ Shop.

 

 

 

 

—— " -......_..

Something More Than

 

 

. It is EXPERT; nouns'r _. L
7' ' Service. ~

 

 

Do ion
5...... w ,,.. Eye Troubles?
if so, remember, I have the only coin-
»plote Eye Testing Parlors in our city.
I examine your eyes, grind lenses and
fit the frames. All work done in my
Modern Shop. -

Daily 8:30 to 6 p. 111. Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday until 8 p. m.

WILLIAM]. MOORE
Kocler’o Bldg.‘ 155 Washington St.
Phone: 13084:“
W
M
For Upon-Idols Mics Coll, -
Fred H Banting.
Funeral Director and Emhilmol
. Office Ind‘ Haldane
- Telephone 00!, -
:04 lo. Mpln‘ It. On. Norwollt.

 

years. one of the oldest residents in a doctor who says that milk taken in
Weston, passed away Monday even- large duantltles makes the hair fall

Coley was the may of Henry! Wl Second Menu-Shouldn’t wonder.

Coley of that place, and had, lived Our- cow sheds its coat dreadfully. .. -

 

in the town for very many years. Shei
had many friends who will mourn; -
her loss sincerely. The funeral will ‘ . .
be held from the i... residence at a 9'

o’clock Thursday afternoon. ‘ .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

mmnns'm) Avismgaciauln

- are restful, a‘i'ld splendidly upholov

C Merit enhance out either side. Plats '

 

. "maintenance—less than to a mile.

 

' appearance and appolntl‘nonta. All
. the luxurious conveniences you do-
. sire in a family car. It carries five ‘
passengers comfortably. The seats

terse with cloth of the highest-
dnallty in detail in economy in

glass windows give the qualities; t
trourof- the closed limousine fo':
inclement weather. and p‘anty or
much air when open. With high .
«duality in detail a «canny

.7 man unassum- coma .
JainmflorIMHIcwlngooc

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Footwear

 

 

White Canvas and Nubuck
Pumps 5 ‘

$1. 00: $11.25

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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