Evening sentinel, Monday, August 23, 1915 · page 4

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m made)! with trienda in stum-

 

flapper- -blues are biting fairly good,R
ml, local fishermen reported this

s

 

m
as. Ralph Bennett, of Boston, spent
W weekend with relatives on Sea»
th- avenue.

1 v. n. and Mrs. Andrews, or New
: spent lSunday with Mrs. Morten,
on! Fourth avenue.

l

 

 

 
 

 

R2153 M were a large number at am
< “on who yesterday attended the
W Jolly Ischoda Club banquet.

 

. . t 1
g \ no Misses Godfrey. of Osaining, N.
I...” visiting at the home of Mr. and
m Charles A. DeVoe, 190 East ave-

 

 

e

 

 
 
 
 

.. ‘lr. and Mrs. James Hanford, of
. Wald street, have returned to their‘
line after a visit in New Yorh‘
.._8tate.1

:

 

‘1'. and Mrs. Herman Perry. of Dan-
. but}. were visitors, over Sunday, with
It. and Mrs. John Cromwell, on Key-
” Place.

 

 

Mrs. R. J. Hendrick has returned to

In! home on Cove avenue trom a

< pleasant visit of one week with friends
in Nevi'ark. N. J.

‘ .1.

 

Paulfl‘racey. alter a 30 days' visit
with local friends, has returned to
= Me ship, the “Rhode island," at the
wanton harbor.

4..“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fin Disbrow, of New York, has re
‘ w to his home after a week’s visit
with his mother, Mrs. James Hawkes,
:lm .l'ourth street.

1 Is. and Mrs. S. D. Camp have re-
' Witt) their home on gsborpa avo-
ms after a lengthy visit at several
settles on Long Island.

.3

 

v' _ Iris. Charles Downes and family,”

7w Vernon, New York, are The
main of Mrs. Downes‘ ancient-Wrens
, 3!. Gloves, of Cove avenue.

'I'rahk ‘L. Reynolds. of Cove avenue,
'2 M returned from a long automobile
is!) through New Hampshire, Mesa,
M Island and Connecticut

1

 

13‘" Carrie “Hendrick, of Cove ave-
m1 is undergoing treatment, underi
The direction of Dr. Charles Bohsnnan,
was the result of an injury to her ankle.

. flu. James, of Cove avenue, at her

t, treated all or the other campers
can the beach to a “frankfurler social."
@3111! time resulted.

< It. Seals, a New York artist, and
m L'llommedieu. oi the New York
in, spent yesterday with Mr. L'l-iom {
‘ 'a parents, -.Mr and Mrs. John
Nildmrliedleo, on Osborne avenue.
- R
< ,hst Norwalkers and residents of.
'Wn will miss Frederick H Field,

 

_i

u! the “Henlickers Cluh'

find was always an active participant.
in the very many meat jolly times the;
this members enjoyed. The club was

Wed of Rowayton and East Nob‘
R(_)___R_____._1w.4tirrc;2

wak-rkdj

finest Taylor of Highland avenue,
8 confined at his home there.

 

Era; \o-W’mfx)

 

its: Eugene Cushman has returned

‘ ’ a week's visit with lrienda on
island. .

. ___.______

mul- Billard, of Stamford, spent

week-end with relatives in this

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

...—*1;—

is spending a. few days out MR

 
 

and Mrs. Walter Bouillon. of
' were visitors in Bowayton.

 

i-np on Calf RPaature Beach, Saturday. *

RRIlss Gladys Sconeid of McKinley RR

 

1 pears for the contestants. Theseiare

Ma Reilly, of Pleasant streetflwith Mrs. George A. Key, of New‘been tol- some months with his fall!-

HIVBI.

 

Mrs. John Read at Raymmd street,
is entertaining her brother from
Bre'stu'. N. Y. '

 

Hrs. Clara Boyds of.Bowayton av-

enue, entertained guests from Brock

In“ over Sunday.

mans
Nonoros

w r“---

. "fiwfl NJ

Lnfimelvn—n

Cards have been received from the
Campfire Girls. who are-enjoying a
week's camping at the Old Wire Mill.

1

 

Dr. John Waite Avery, who has
ily in Saranac Lake. N. Y., has re-1
covered his health, and will return tol
;resume his practice at an early dateq
i

“air—-

, The Darien Fire Department’s clam

John Barry and William Contacts. or
West Nomads, made up the lake. and
despite the threatening aspect ot‘thc

 

 

Miss Diana Blunenthal at Brooklyn
N. Y., is spending the week with
friends in this place.

Mrs. H. 0 Mills has returned to
her home at State Una. Mass, after
visiting relatives hm

 

Miss Olive Leighton of Brooklyn,
N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Harry Com-
inn. 0! Cuddlipp street.

 

Mrs. L. Sowarby and her son. Han
old, 0! Highland avenue, are visiting
relatives of Long Island.

”q...

Mr. and Mrs. George Cuddlipp en—R

tertained relatives from Fordham
N. Y., over the week-end.

 

Miss Bessie Clark has returned to
her home on Pennoyor street, after
visiting relatives at Plantsville, Ct.

Lewis Raymond and family have

returned to their home on Logan 8L,
altar an extended stay in Greetinort‘,
L. I. it; i: ...
. 2-! a 1
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dayton, of
New York, spent suucay with 'Mr. and
Mn. Charles B. Petty,;of West Side
avenue. . ~

3.
. ‘ ,r‘ y M 5‘:

av

...—...;

 

Mrs. A. F. Cunningham and her
daughter, Helen. of Providence, R. L.
spent the pfit week visiting friends
in this place. 1

Miss Katherine O'Neil, of Locust mm may all hot one ildntwlit "You lug—ashore bulbs
SYQHWGmmeN,' is“ needing a week are if“; g§ and teem; “l The” costs. same:

with... Mr “I" WV‘EK M 9‘
Hickoryvlllufl I“,

...l

 

Masters Percival and Raymond 1n-
derson entertained the members of the
A. B C. Class at their home one eve.
hing lust week. ' .

 

Miss Easel Moltendrla :of m
ton avenue, has resumed her duties at
A. Dickerman a: Son's atom in South
Norwalit, after a pleasant vacation.’

 

.5 ,

Mrs. Elwodd Broadway.- whoi was
married a couple of years ago, has
returned to her home in New York
having disposed of her household ef-
fects in this place.

Mr: and Mrs. E. L. Barnes, Charlotte
Barnes, Violet Barnes and Miss Mile
dred Stallone, of Stamford, arrived
today at Barclay Ilifland, where they
will spend a week. ,

 

The A. B. C. Class of the Baptist
church guys an ice-cream social on
the church lawn on Friday evening
The affair was a success, and netted
a neat sum for the work of the class.

Miss Jennie Scott has returned to

 

Columbia College, N. Y

‘ miracles

weather. and on accdont of the show—
er. being a little late in the serving.
.was excellent.

it seems to the writer. that there is
something wrong somewhere in the'
itown whens mania arrest“ Jim as
‘he pulls into a ‘garage to pat “"gaa
and on his presto tank. for running an
automobile with no lighte,1ust the{
jdistance of a stone's throw. When a
'man can prove by an eye witness and
one can feel from ‘the heat still com-
ing from the lamp that the ll
.went out. and then the man is arrest-
ed, something is shady. Likewise:
when a person is sumlnoned to court‘
and is forced to pay a line because
ions of the markers on his motorcycle
is slightly blurred, it seems" as though
—we would like to be able to say a
lack of judgment—there is something
beneath it all. When constables are
up until 2 and 3 in the morning, by“
ing to catch some motorist who may
be running throndi“ wifitout necessary

 

 

li hts. it looks as though Dorian must
R1131 a pretty hard town to make 8 “1f over the newly co trusted tuition

ing in. When on. of the grand. jurors
is amated for embankment, it speaks
well for the town, Constables.
Jurors, etc. oiu Dorian, "

her that one word which lay behind
it all. The judge. constables.- grand
jurors, etc, should be salaried men—-

saint podr- motorist idle ifs nuns hil-

leiglhll its—tee}
if every ido-

amount to 0%!er
R) town the also of thisi

torist who passed flirou
yithout the nausea} number 0!
lights was arrested. the city court
would be in session all day.
here wanted and to
lights. Why not “111.
Give. them a chance.

benefit you in the en
the- party caucus

;their eyes on the (men w
filing by the outrageous Spas exacted
on motorists. A woman assan'lts a
man—because the man owes her
money for board: and the woman is
Hot) poor to pay for the trouble of hav-
ing her in court. she is n
‘Some unsuspecting motorist whose
light or lights happened to have gone
out suddenly and have not been no-
ticed by him yet. is stopped, to... to

.anpear in court the next night. andI

then goes away short. anywhere be
tween $10 and} ass-sauna costs. .

 

Belle Island

 

!

. l t r t-
We fun;r:l;;;: 1;: 3:: ErgleRLR her home on Rowayton avenue. after weather, last “Evening. there was a
‘ n “Wading the summer in New York large attendance at the twilight ser-
from "'3 City. Miss Scott has been taking a vice in the Elim Home. Bells Island
WHO!) up until the day 0! his death, special course Of study. in English at A very effective sermon m “G“Vaeu

by the Rev. Henry E. Anderson. it“
tor of the Rowayton Baptist church.

1“" Km “0““ “I!" he” ““8“” John Wolfe. of the National Bible in-

ter. Ruth, have returned to their.
home on Rowayton avenue. after a
two months'

ftitution of New York city, told or
he work being accomplished“ there

 

MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1915

 

 

Policeman Arthur Dixon is back or
duty again. atterenioyins a week' a va-

(381108.

u—u‘”

other devilish things will be on sale.
The committees are as-tollows: Bus-
nesc, Raymmd Litton, chairman, liar-
old Keith and Robert Friedlander;
_1.decmting, Roy Wilson chairman, G. <1
Dilwortli and Chester Woodtord. The
new lungmotor will be on exhibition

 

George Briggs, at Greenwich busi
ness man, will be arraigned bedore a
local justice of the peace mission on
the charge of reckless drying. Briggs
was traced by state Policeman Viral-
ll. It is alleged that Briggs machine

'Mrs. Miles A: Adams is awning} struck on driven by Edward McKeev-

iseven-m dayawitli her mower in Geo}

Corners.

)

 

Robert H. Bradley of South avenue,
’ia spending several days with friends

in Nanak.
M

or of Bridgeport at 1:30 a. m., Aug.
R 5. iMoKeever and a companion, Mar-
‘. tin E. Lacey a! Olive street. Bridge
port, were. thrown out and Melissv-
or’s machine was badly damaged. The
accident occurred near the Smith place
on the state highway, between Bulk-

 

B. S. Woundy left Saturday cor by and Maple avenues. Briggs. it is

side permanently. Mrs
follow shortly

W

John shsttent was arrested last Fri- ml! arises. is held under bonds

bake yesterday, Eras h swell stair. ,Begflford1 Florida where he will re laid. tallsd to stop his machine, ab
wmywin‘thoughitwudmmdaada

side
atepandanmd guard belongingto it
were picked up by the state police-l
oi

day for intoxication, and was fined 82 S300

and costs in Justice Dawlcu’s court.
He paid up and was liberated.

...

 

e...-

 

i The appointment of Town Clerk
‘Wiiiian'i J. Wood as postmaster isnow

Mrs". Samuel Baxter and enlighten: “an assured tact and other candidates

Tours. of Tenally. N. J. were guests oil have given up all hope of landing the

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Knapp at Locust biggest plum that has been within the

avenue for sevcnl days this week.

 

reach of the Democrats of this town
for the last 20 years. It has been learn

A lam “hw’ot New Canaanites; ed from an authentic source that Mr.

are availing
tunity of enjoying»

'm. 1““ shows I’that are now being presen

tho Stamford Theatre.

 

it is reported that the Samuel Com other candidates an
homestead is to be sold and he informed of Harris' resignation. He

0! household immediately got in touch with "as.

stock
that there will be a sale

themselves of the ammo
the unusual good choice to till the position at the local

Wood will be Congressman Donovan's

ted at post ofllce, left vacant by Charles
(Harris, the present incumbent. Town

I

d was the first to

and farming utensils soon. This will pg men higher up' and had the backing

one of the largest
taken place in town.

 

Orrin W. Head. division

the State Highway department. was a
company with

 
 
 

town Wednesday,a
the ssieetnien and t

r

on Oenolte avenue for the pa

making an inspection.

Tmmb" the Town Hall by the ladies
Becker s downfall and“ reasons mm; Charm Ffida; evening

sales that has yet 0! a large number of influential resi-

dents, including Robert W. Post, for-1
mar representative. -.Mr Wood is ably

engineer or capable of illling the position and has

|; a large friendship in this town. Town
Clerk Wood was elected to the town
or went clerk's oillée two years ago, beating
Y. out Joseph G. ‘.‘llystt who held the
cities for a number of years, by a
1close margin. The Democrats are now
i scurrying around for a candidate to

00”

grand The card festival and eucbre gikenlni be nominated to run against Mr. H)“

i St. :att, who will undoubtedly be the no.
I'm publioan choice tor two clerk at the

Clerk Wood got the “Jump" on tho .

sh Stamférd“ much pleased with then. Tuscany m'

Nothwithatanding the unpleasant;

ed a grand success; There bus is;
attendance and dancing was the;
cipal snioyment dart the eypsip 831'

- not be paid by 11691, “which“ trcm‘ Cardplhying was Jojo ed for a‘n1 hour

of so during die tint ‘

 
 

I on two-tin.i
its bait ‘iyet‘R
tuners were:

The in
in number,
and/ the lucky

ill“:
giveEv

Pink” was won by Miss Mary Henry.

It was I Jolly cont tut letdown
to him OI the
lubed. sociability mm nor
the remainder of the evening. When

asked how old the principles oi the

 

 

 

RRRcoming‘siection in October.

summits
pummeled

(canons-Mme mm 9....

 

TSpring‘wdods secured their third run
The birthday ‘IIMVETWW'. "I Mrs in the fifth inning when Bardos scoped!
Th“? 01- 5. '1“me "1d '3‘" James “lam 2on Kvanca’s hit to center. Lsyden‘ my Tu, mm)...“ tamed amend, “m ma.
id to light their man were celebrated Frida, evening, scored for the mm m the ilfth on and the porter, throwing the basut antes. ’
them here? by a lawn spread. at the home Uh Mr. a passed ball by the catcher. Bardos

BB 9017-“ will “'1 Mfl“w 5- “Jud” on Hoyt .got two hits out of the Springwoods
Rd. Loci out for street—that is, a large table set under W9". 1am! Cook sourced two “hits .m’
met-y one has the applause and tempting viands- at the bum foul: of {half four. Le;
ho are belle every description were placed thereon. “I" humiliated out the only three- ‘

beggar in the game and he was caught

Having m"'at home plate on .a throw by Kei’iy
from center field. The Springwosda
and the Kelseys will meet again lione-

near future for the second game 011

ct “WM Occasion were it was said nineteen—RIM Ram” and the Tm" is expected<

 

 

western
tour of the 700 out ‘10“ meetings having been, cut license marker number 1174. and.-

““33 They visited “'9 Pan-Amerl- held this year. Excellent vocal solos' registered as a Studebaker touring

can Exposition while there.

\

 

Sunday, September. 5, is to be ob»
served as "Anniversary Day" at the
Baptist church. It is desired by the

were rendered by Mrs.‘ Thompson and
undies Gates, making the service an es-
pecially interesting one.

 

E One of the young ladies boat'ding

 

evening. The Bridgeport police were?
notified. who, in turn, notified the am

“at“ that all mom-bars 3m" to be. at the Sound View House. Bella is- thorities 9t. smounm my”,

present to make the morning service“
an “Old Home Service.” The obser-

vanceisto mark the tenth anniversary while in bathing. The girl went bel ,ed taking scenes at William Hill’

of the dedication of the church, which
took place on September 8, 1905.

 

The hearing on the probating of the
last will of the late William A. Cush-
man was to have come up. this week.
Wednesday3 but has been. postponed a
former Alton

 

lie! General John If

children at fir. Cushman.

WM
ab stat

 
 
 
 

and. conducted by Mr; Hickey. camel

near losing her life last evening,

y=on’d her depth, and her.1pie_rcing
:shrieks‘ interrupted the sesame at

Elm Home. and arohsed. the neighbor-lint! are the fourth of a‘ series or pit-es,

 

The Paths exchange employee finish-
a-
skuniq farm in town last week. 1!th
fecenes required a real skunk farm

woods 3. Kelseys 1. Stolen bases,‘

Woofer. ZRBardos. Lnyden 2 Léonard.
Three-base hit. Iiegasse. sacrifice
hits. mice; Riley. Sacrifice fly. Vir-
gil.15truck out, by- Riley 5; by Cro
well a. Base on balls or! Riley 1;; on
Growell 1.”, Wild pitc , Crow's“. Um
Honolulu and McNally.. Time.,

hood. Mr. Mo_ore. who was boarding aims, being release'r under the nsme 55 minutes.

at the same place, juniped into the:

of the; girl. alter she had twice dis-
peered He assisted her ash
Dr. :Margaret Morrison. who

 

of "Get- Rich-Quick- -W’allingford" ear-I
water. snd succeeded in not“!!! hold lea. Leo Wharton. head director. and

member of the Wharton Smelt com-1T. -
pally, Inc...‘ directed til WWW-R1 ‘7‘?

 

ITALY’S PLANS
" AGAINST TURKEY

The. fact. its

a.

1 UDINE lta‘ly, Aug 23, viii
Paris, ii :30 a.

. neat “mi; now disclosed that-m t military

Hams cuslosm.

ulviladnlwoat'rim,but.on
the While. a Grind'Osality. 1
Humanity has never been able to sas-
lsty itself as to whether curiosity be a
virtue or a vice. When inconvenient it

«subsist! as a vice; when it leads to

discovery or sun to knowledge it is
applaudedaaavirtuedthehigbest
order. Certainly i is an: instinct deeply
W in human name» On it the.
whole of the progressive steps of child-
bood’s career are based. The first intel-
ligent expression or the infant is war v
der: this quickly develops into active
curiosity, until life becomes an enthrall-
ing and breathless voyage of covery.
‘lts possession is the great 1 _ ction
between youth and the perilous of age.
1loath is passed when the sensation 0!
adventure is ended, when, instead 0!
boundless expectation and of curios” .
that [tenancies into all m corners at
existent». a man is content “to take
things as they are, when nan-nest
gives way to complacency and ques-
tioning to the cynic ism of experience.
Human curiosity may. be stifled. but
mercifully it never can be killed. in its
besthormitraisssmansbpvemelevd
jottherestoi'erelflon; itbecomesthe
desireboknowJopsnatratstetbersot
of things. to ascend to the stars and
wrest from them their secrets, to solva
the problems of the push the present
andthefnture. Atits woutltlnay be
low and vulgar. unworthy prying into
matters which concern us not, the do
lire to apprehend evil as well as good.
a curiosity that is morbid and unwhole—
some; but. calling it all in all, it is an
excellent stimulant to purses—Low
don Academy.

AN ARAB LEGEND.

Story 0! the WM Maw Who Want
a at. Tue. he.

The Arabs mil a story tophew how
a mean man's philosophy "overshoots
itself. Under the reign of the first ca-
llph there was a merchant of Bagdsd
‘equully rich and avaricious.

One day he bargained with c porter
to curry home for him a [saint of por-
celain vases ‘i'or I. paras. As they
went along he said to the man: "‘My
friend, you are young. and lemon.
You can still enr‘n plenty. Strike a
para from your hire " “Willingly."rc-
pliedthsportar. Thisssquestwasre-
printed again and again. until, when;
they reached the house. the. porter had.
only ll single para to receive.

As they went, upstairs the
said, "if you will his?!“ the

1 i will give you three pieces ndvlce. "
“me it so?“ and the porter. “Wen.
than.” said the merchant. fit any one

itallsyouitisbetasrtohefutihgtha
feasting do not believe him. if an!
onerous you it is better to be poor.

 

archant
t‘ para

mm rich do not. believe. him. LI any i
’ one tells you it is better to walk thou '
" 'rlde fit your carriage do not belisvo‘

} Mm.“

‘ “ly‘tlecrsh'.” millet! tile astonished
portsI._ “l new these bill” before.
But if ya: will lists}? no i will give
you such advice as y new heard be-

'down the staircase. said. "if any one
tells you that one 0! you: vases is as»
broken on not believe hurl.”

 

 

My ‘aw tulip“. ‘
In December, 1870 a solar eclipse oc-
curred, the partial phases of whirh. M.
l'ldmmaldoh observed in Paris whle
the enemy's shells were dropping in thul
besieged elm. .:'1‘hs and phase of the
eclipse twee visible in North Africa,
and Bismarck, being aware that before
the war arrangements had been made

v

 

us .
I" to lly. The 5201; for Professor-Janna tor-go in Africa.
"""‘ Spl- unloads. to make scientific observations of bo-
i v w‘s-rv 0' ... we a. 1-. 11.. pm. 2.1 tality on behalf or the Paris observa-
) Westerners ...... .2 1 o 3‘3<1t0fy.8€nt8mmmthcmof-
i Emorlrr mm ”a .31. o _1 9 3 oiterslgth'eseieutistaanfeconduct.
i mitosis ;.. ... 2 1 o t .1 o Tubman pomelyrerusedby mores.
!( mun—.5. MEIR 3 1 a 0 1 0mm”. says fheImdbnStand.
am R r .. ... .... 1 ' ard, but, nevertheless, he went to iAf~
' f R‘ . .1 11 Ryance, 1b -------- 1 01‘R6 -° 0i rice to see this phenomenon, lending
l RR . 1 Virsnicf ‘. ....... ...”! 0 it! 0 lParlsbywayotihaairinRabolloon,
l SAUGATU “ . Oriss. 3b. .‘ 2 0 0 311 0 thanks in large measure to the “mg!
“i 1R . #k .1 Ingassac .20 1 4 110anceorM.Flnnimaribninmakingthe
j -\ R. . ‘Croweii' n' 2. 01- 0 0 1 0 'neeesaary amusement-terms aerial
"-2.“me R. ' ...—......L..._.— voyago.‘
1.1‘rsnklln Braille! I0! of Mr. ' . 9 3 '18 11 2
and Mrs. Frederick Bradley of ladies mm "' " 1 c 5 “""m‘ ”"3”“
Hill. Sangutuck, is stopping as (silica. Km” k‘ ' ‘ A ”my °t "“8 m" and “we“
I f d 1 sh. r. 1b. pma. e. menthol-sari numbing club, Were mo-
go or a aw ays. en route to the Layden, c W31 .0 g 0 0 taping along a country road: Jlust
Panama-American exposition at San Leonard 1b .. .. 3 O (I 3 -0 0 With!!! the an“ on the left gnaw m.
Francisco. Mr. Bradley will attend Jose h .Zb ' 3 0 0 2 0 0 numerable graceful stalks. each bear-
the exposition as a delegt'e from the “gm“ 3Rb‘”"""‘3 . 1 1 o 1 ‘0 its globes of pale green that shaded
Kashi Fraternit of Cornell colle e. ‘ E "to grey "mi purple.
I L 8 1 Cookie. as ... ...... 3 1; .2, 0' 2 0 ' “Haw enchanting!" excialmod one
Riley. p ..... 3‘ 0 0R“) 1 ‘9 young woman.
An automobile bearinE a Connectin Na than, rt . .1. .. .3 0 0 1 0 01‘ “be till mi: said 33mm young
lle,c 2 0 0 1 2 0 w°m°""e“““ y ”a” satin to ‘
glint: 1f. . . 2 0 .1 3 0 0 gardener. standing a‘ear,.‘.‘what those
car under the name or Harry R; Sher- °v " " ' ' ' ' ' " ”.7 beau-normal things are." ’
wood was stolen from in front of the l ' “a " “ ‘7 “‘ '1‘, ”Them? Them’s onions zone to
Bijou theater in Bridgeport Friday? Totals ...........2 13 4113 5 1seed."—-New York 'IR‘ltues. .
Summary-'anrned runs, SDI‘lhK“

 

Was in Costa Rica. Rt

Bit-e is one of the most important as»
ticles of food used in Costa Rica. It is
eaten at lease ttvice a day by every in-
habitnnt of the republic. The‘ per capl-
tn consumption of rice in Costa Rica
is thus» at least 100 pounds per year
and the total amount of rice consumed
"czar cabochon pounds per year. «~10»
ange. ,

 

 

 

 

...;

 

1BENJ. MILLER DIEO ‘GUBDENL‘PT‘

AT CORNWALL.

1

Son 0! M‘ .1le glow “to sim-

den Shockaor ”colony. -
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 23~Arising from
the dinner table in his home in Corn—
wall about 6 o'clock Friday evening,
Benjamin Miller, son of «Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller at this city was sudden—
ly stricken with apuplexy and died he
tore medical aid could be summoned.
'He was 41 years old,

Mr. Miller had been about his heme-
all day and appeared to be in the
best at health and spirits ,and his
sudden death has not only prostrat-
ed the members 01 his immediate in.
mily but cast'a pail 3: s6er over
the entire community.

Barn in Bridgeport.

He was born in this city and re
ceived his education, in the local
grammar and high schools after
which he entered the employ of his
father at the Miller Coal company.
He held a responsible position with
tlfit concern until it was sold, since
which time he has not been actively
engaged in business-

Soon after the sale of the Miller
coal company he purchased a beauti—
ful place in Cornwall and has made
his home than permanently for the
past 10. ”crabs-pits the last that.
he. did not reside in this city he held
membership in Corinthian lodge oi:
Masons and Bridgeport lodge of Elite
the members of which. were dumb-
founded when they heard or his
death Saturday. Both lodges will Semi
delegations to his funeral

Leaves Three Sons.

In early life he was prominently :ll-
lied with the Republican party an!
always took a great interest in tho
weltare and good of Bridgeport. Be-
sides his wile he is survived by three
sons, Frank, Gerard and Charles.

The body was brought to this city
by undertaker Henry E. Bishop and
the funeral will take place this artw-
noon.-.Burlal will be in the Miller bur-
lal plot in Mountain Grove cemetery.

 

-Read the Sentinel Want Ads. on
the Third page and then try one.

A Real Bargain.
SALE

in secures Appliances ’

Every appndacé in” our stock
with the exception of Grills 'and. -
'rI tons in marked down to cost and
in many cases below cost.

Some of these appliances are a
little shop worn, but are as good
carry the usual guar-

l

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It’ a your chants to save money.
Coine' at early,

The United l

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Children’s Dresses

.Children’s Pclisse Crapg
Dresses in broken sizes to
1 close out at a reduced price
B These dresses are made of fine
white crepe, trimmed with
contrasting bands of pink and
blue crepe, some with white
embroidery and narrow l.ace
Now 75¢? for-inel- price 980

l. I. Matte
. Be Sutehs ’A

FRIESBIE S PIE

Made in the Cleanest Plapt.

And from the best fresh fruits
obtainable.

Aslr Your Grocer for Them“;

InSlst on them at your res—
taurants.

 

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