W:W’~‘l'“f2’!
.“
' by on the East Side.
y «Ind with relatives in East Norwalk.
. not familiar with the routes.
PAGE rOUR
.11.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL '7
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1915
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
Mk Preece, of Bridgeport. spent Gertrude, on Nine eighth of August to
the holiday with local relatives. Rye Beach, ..,Y the occasion being
.her daughter‘s
Charles Wright, of Stamford was an some good spirit must have changed
sliver-holiday visitor on the East Side. her plan, and instead they went on to
Mrs. A's niece. That afternoon de-
Joocph Burnes of Osborne avenue. ieloped into the worst thunder and
logos a weekend visitor in New York lightning stolm of too season.
cu.
and
Elhlee young men within a radius of
.—————- a few miles, were killed by terrific
C. A Braisled, and family. returned bolts of lightning, one at Glen Island
last night after a “sit in Staten 15' the other in New Rochelle and the
land. - Ethird at Rye Beach, while in New
.._..____. E .
we Gilbert, of Bridgeport spent lork the storm was not ‘8 h‘d- Lit
the weekend with his parents. on Van "9' 8‘" h“ 0“" friend he never for-
but street. 8"“ Whom he believes can do any
mortal thing under the sun and that
of Fort I
son.
I
Constable Henry Selzer,
street, was in Westport, yesterday, ouE
business.
It was an exceedingly quiet LaborI J
There were no
;> RQ______WAYTON
A jolly clam- bake was enjoyed yes~ E .
tordsy, on Calf Pasture Beach. by a: w it "w""-“'
number of the campers. 0 Mr. “(I Mrs George AHMOII Kay 0!
._____ Ellridgeport, are guests of Mr. and
Alphonso Canaveri, of East Wash- Mrs. A. S. Crockett, of Rowayton.
iugton street, spent the holiday with
blends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
public social events.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, of R0-
Ewayton, spent the holiday with rela-
llarry Perry, of Danbury, yesterday fives in New York city.
spent a visit with his aunt, Mrs. John
Cromwell. on Keyser Place. I
Mrs. Elwood Broadway, who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
Ir. and Mrs Charles H. Aisthorpe, at the Norwailt hospital, is doing nice
of Seaview avenue, entertained New- V and is expected to leave the hos-
‘bargh friends over the holiday. Em"l on Saturday
There will be a meeting, tonight, of The annual meeting of the Metho-
the members of the Epworth league list Episcopal Church will be held in
in the East avenue M. E. Church. the auditorium of the church on Wed-
ncsday at 8 p. in. There will be roll
Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Fairbanks. of “R" and the annual election of on-
lRowan street, have returned to their core. A social session will also be
home after a visit in Masmchuuetts.’ held. A
”\ A party of twenty local young peo- Richard Le Guillotine, noted poet,|
pie enjoyed a cruise to Long island delighted many peofle Saturday after-
yesterday in Capt. myeyoy a “Greebe ' noon when he read some of his own
lworks at the Rownyton group art ex-
ng Robinson, yesterday, motored hlblt at Reliance ‘HOOk & Ladder Com-
trout Meriden, Conn, and visited his D3"! quarters in Rowayton, The or
1.15”, on Cottage street East No"! hibit closed last night after a success
1.1.13, .- Eof three evenings and one afternoon.
E Quite a sum was raised for the benefit
The Orioles a local baseball team. 0! the Rowarton library
yesterday on Amusement Park were
defeated by the Lockwood Seconds by Rowayton BOY Scouts, attention!-
1],. score of g.3_ EAll members of Troop No 2 are exv
A party of friends from -New Brf- .98? this ”9111118 8t 7 o'clock, on the
lain were entertained at the home of shore near the mouth of Five Mile
lire. Stephen Naphey, of South 0s- River. Every b0! firing cup and
born avenue, over the holiday. 8900!? all other things provided In
_ .._ . case of rain the affair will be held
Harry Tobey. Charles Morrison, 1311- at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
ward Brown and Archibald Wolfe yes-
terday morning saw the New Yorks rmn moss assure
plug, and in the afternoon witnessed RENCE ESTATE.
the Brooklyn game. E
IN LAW.
Mrs. Lockwood, of Not-walk, and Mn.
In the morning yesterday in the C'Murd of 8a
’ ' 1 u too . .
m avenue M. E. Church, Rev. C. A. .2: k' icneflclar
Pile. of New York, officiated. in the: A gemd a
ccounting of the est t
evening Rev Mr. Simpson. of Brian- left by Alexander 11. Lawrence no:
unoccupied the pulpit Norwalk, is being made because of the
""'_— finding of additional assets b C
The Re . . . ' y ore
v H S Crockett has returned L. Magnus of Net “mounting
in his duties as pastor of the Asbury
I E. church, of Mt. Vernon. afterE: 3r116;:xn::? j:1:n$s:?:nge::dhac
«spending his vacation at Lake “”139 counting expenses, this will be left to
. Mrs. Marilee DeForest Lockwood, or
Norwallt, and Mrs. Minnie H. Crau-
‘furd, formerly of Smatuck.
The accounting Is on file in the of-
fice of the .clerk of the surrogate’s
a decidedly interesting session is.
ulhd for this evening in the East
Jim-walk Yacht Club quarters on Sea-
.wlew when the Republicans of the
‘ filled ward hold their caucuses. Sev- court in New York city “'0 filing hav-
ill-a! contests are predicted, and one of big been made With “‘9 will ““93“
~ an: largest crowds gathered in years by M“ Msgnus as administratrlx
inexpected. Mr. Lowrance died in 1882. at his
a new sign has been erected at o... leaving an eatate moaning to $950.1
hm“ “1 N97 Y“ ‘8“ 71 ””8” fey, which brought~to a close a most STATE POLICE
mg bridge, pointing the New York in Westport, valued at about $15, 000.
mmdSEWI-lt mge for automobilists. it has been found since the settling of
tunes the opening of Winfield and the estate, by Mrs. Maguus, that the
Wen Zant street, scores of “:0de amount about to be distributed was
as the sign is a convenience to those puny, of New York.
*-
c
’ E: A succeeeFUL eras-r.
.Gertrude M. Albertson, the ten-year-E - .........
ballast Not-walk Rosebud; has return Quack week" «loom. With a Boom At
ill to her pative town alter a manuals!‘ Schultxe’a Hal-ken.
Ira. Lillie Mayhew, and her bright Week» at Schultse's‘ Markets 1
M
mull Blilliltliilltl
ltlilll balsam
E
E __
l
l
tenth birthday. but E
“Nanna,” as he calls Mrs. Albert-
Comment at the home of her cousin, The big advertisements ol- PeachEotlemoon from tliat date not
(Continued From First: Page.)
This poem was written for the oc-
casion by the pastor of the church,
Rev. Henry E. Anderson:
Today we meet together here,
L With joy and praise we come.
ETo thank our God for His presence
near.
E In this, our own church home.
To Him we sing our praises
For blessings He doth give——
To Him our prayer upraisee
That in Him we may live.
iTo dedicate this building new
1‘ Ten years ago you came.
1 Thanksgiving in the hearts of you,
Who had builded in Christ‘ 11 name.
This house in which to worship,
This church in which to meet,
This place for Christian fellowship
And of Communion sweet.
EThe years have brought you sadness
in partings that have come,
From thuse who worked with glad-
uses
In the building of this church home.
Some dwell in yonder’ mansion
E 'l‘lat Jesus did prepare,
i While others need your compassion—«.
E They wonder. God knows where.
The years have also brought you joys,
, in additions you have bad—
The welcoming of girls and boys,
Redeemed. has made you glad.
New voices have come witnessing
0f the joy of Christian living—
(Jf fellowship with Cllrist, our King,
And the peace which it is giving.
A decade. past and gone,
E Ten years of modem; time——
'How much we might have done
With opportunities so sublime
Ob! Father, unto Thee we pray
Our negligence forgive,
And help us that from day to day
More faithfulwe may live.
The passing years will o'er us fly,
For quickly they will go-
To use them then. we all should try,
The best we can to do.
That when another decade'-
This may the record be:
.Ten years of loyal service done,
E Our blessed Lord, for Theo. 1.-
A. B. Cleverlsy gave the report of
the committee on theaniveraary fund.
He reported that the cash recoived
amounted to lilac $500, and 111111 1111-
sum was sufficient to meet all indebb
odneu and leave a small balance in
the treasury. and that there were still
some unpaid pledges which»
soon be paid.
' Rev. William James, of Bell island,
who offered the prayer of dedication,
ten years ago, was then called upon to
speak, and in his usual interesting
Bone,
pected to be present, at the camp sup- and helpful manner he recalled me- slight injury to his knee, but was
mories of the past and gave many
helpful suggestions as to how
church might make its work effective
in the future.
1 Greetings were then given by Rev.E
Edgar S. Jackson, of the M. E
EChurch, for himself and his people.
He remarked upon the good feeling
which existed between the two
churches and the increasing spirit of'
'friendliuess and fellowship.
The choir then sang an anthem,
which was greatly enjoyed.
E Rev. R. G Hartley extended the
greetings of the South Norwallt Bap
tint Church and spoke of the three
important functions of the church oer-E
vice, witnessing and worship.
The pastor then suggested that the
church take as their motto for the
coming days the words or the Apostle
Paul, as found in Phil 3: 1647:
Brethren, l count not myself to have
apprehended, but this one thing I do,
{forgetting those things which are be-
hind, and reaching forth to those
things which are before, I press to!
ward the mark for the prize of tho
Ehlgh calling of God in Christ Jesus.
fitter singing "Lord, His Watch Thy
Church In Keeme the bencdict. on
was pronounced by Rev. ... C "‘31-!
inspiring service. The music was in
. npmach of the new WashingtonE139- 16, including "Camp Point Farm!’l charge of choir leader, Misc. D. Al-
brocht.
YALE FOOTBALLISTS REPORT.
MADISON, Conn, Sept, 1.—-Cantll.
W pass daily through the East Sideudeposlted in the Central Trust Com- dates fer the Yale football squad fir-.111 East Haven, Sunday night. and the
dered to report here to Capt. Alex.
Wilson, began to arrive” today for the
period of preliminary drill. This will
‘last until 811111.211, when the squad
will move to New Raven, the Yale
bowl to he closed to visitors every
would '
tho of the accident is unknown.
- tires and held for the coroner. Today
21111111111 111111 E
101111 is llllllllE
M.l.0¢de_iiilrmlekeiE
Visit of Masked Ion to ME
Ransom. E
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—~Mrs. J. OgdenE
Armour, wife of the millionaire pack
and armed robbers who looted the Ar-
mour residence, 3724 Michigan avenue,
of jewelry valued at 87,500.
Mrs. Armour, although stunned for
a moment by a blow on the head by
a "hilly,” {ought hand to hand with
one of the robbers. She grasped the
barrel of a revolver pressed into her
. face, threw it over her head and began
to struggle with the man, calling out
an alarm to her servants.
Mrs. Armour had retired for the
night and not more than a half hour
had passed when a knock was heard
at her door.
her maid. The man answered in a
falsetto voice. Fearing something
wrong, she threw ppen the door and
stood face to face with a masked rob-
ber. ills cgmpanion. in the mean-
time, had overpowered three maids.
“i tried to shut the door," Mrs. Ar-
mour said today, “but the man thrust
Ehis foot into the opening and through
this aperture pressed a revolver into
my face.
Mother Be Pleased.
. . Will
‘Tw111 save her lots of work
and keep her boy looking
well all the time. His
clothes are made of just as
good cloth and with the
same care as father's. We
don‘t sell any other kind.
'Rogers 8t Stevens
South Norwalk. Norwallt
1
MANY ATTEND FINAL
‘ DANCE OF SEASON
Country Club Has Closing Event Last
m9"“'v°""9 P°°p'° Present. E “I seized the barrel of the weapon
WESTPORT, Sept. 7.——Tho final and pushed it up over my head. Then
and by far the largest dance of theEl tried to push the door shut But
Eseason was given at the Westportlhe hurled himself against the door
Country Club last evening and :1 rec- Ean as it new open raised a “hilly,
oru‘ crowd was in attendance. TheEbringing it down 011 my head.
music was furnished by Bentley's or E .1 tailed for help. but the genrauts
chestra, of Bridgeport, and all pres- Euere confronted with a revoller held
cut enjoyed themselves thoroughly Iby the second robber and forced into
Among those present were the -tlle room with me.
Misses Helen Staples, Ruth McFar E "One of the robbers and me where
land, Katherine Spielberger, Cath! i had been and l replied to my [site
Eeriue caller, Marlon Ifaendiefn, Sii- Elgar“, home ~3ng all your dis
Evin Sleeper, Elizabeth Prizer, Ger! Emonda?’ he asked.
trude Van Sant, Margaret Powell, “‘No i left most of mi jeweL-i up
EAilce Taylor, Catherine Burr, Claris- -.'there
.sa Taylor, Katherine Sherwood, MaryE . l'll knock your teeth down your
‘ilorne. Elizabeth Wolfe, Gladys Mc- throat if you dont ye" where the slug
ECurtlly, Gladys Stone, Stanley Cal-15E“. . he commanded 1.
Franklyn Bailey, George Dilwortb While Mrs Armour and her maids
EWolliugton lrvlng Tolles, Chester ill-E were held in a corner 0‘ the room on
Elia Grant, Hunter Griffith, Raymond der the threat og death 10 any one
EBeardsley, Theodore Davis, James who moved. one of the robber. swept
Horne, Herold Sleeper, Frederic Ethe dresser of jewels. Then all rooms
Romper. William Rural. Robert: "é'Ewere ”Each“. completing their task,
th' Edward Wilson, Harm the men ran downstairs and escaped
Staples, Raymond Bristow, Mr. and through aback door. Telephone wires
Mrs. Donald Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. Ehud been cut to prevent an alarm
E. W. Blakceloe. Mr. and Mrs. JohnE Although provided with an excellent
Adams Thsyer, Mr. and Mrs. Knl'depcrlptlon of the robbers. detectives
Dolge, Dr. and Mrs. Prank McLeury,Eh.d made no arrests early today
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dclge. The Armour residence occupies one-
Maohlne Turn Over. {mm a block and is guarded by 11 high
A Ford automobile owned by Horn 'Eiron fence, spiked It. the top There
er Beers of Main street, and driven by were ”um male urvmts housemen,
John Neimau, overturned on a corner chauffeurs and e, on 11 night watchman
near the Greens Farms station Sum within the grounds, but no... or them
day afternoon. Nelmsn received a was aw". of the robbery until after
servants in the home had spread an
alarm.
The pearl necklace for which Mrs.
Armour was obliged to pay $9.800 (in
ties when she brought it to this coun-
try an [and in 1901, is believed
by the police to have been the loot"
sought by the robbers.
m necklace was valued by 30‘ 91'"
mt appraiser! at mom than $15, 000.
The jewelry stolen by the ”we"
consists mainly of diamonds. Only 57 5
in. cash was obtained.
able to be about today. The cause
Neiman
claims to have been moving at a rate3
Eof about one mile an hour.
Schools Open Today.
Staples High school and the various
grade schools of the Town of West—
port opened the school term today.
All necessary repairs, etc, have been!
made on the school buildings during
the summer and everything is inread
locus for a successful year.
AEROPLANE lmuaae so. “,L mu cumsAKe.
Dulles Into Crowd at Labor My Car
ebratlon at Washington. lndianu.
WASHINGTON. Ind., Sept. lr-TWetv
ty persons were injured, three prob- .
ably fatally when an aeroplane dash- terday 0" 039"“ Charles Smith 8 mo
ed into a crowd of people at a LaborEtol'boat Mildred Fishing '19 enjoyed
Day celebration here late yesterday. 1and later a clambake was held on one
Oscar Cook, a Chicago aviator, lost E'of‘ the islands and a general good time
control of his machine wren be kind was enjoyed by all Returning to Cap-
ed after a short flight. Cook wasE lain and Mrs. Smith’s home on
hurt. ELowndes avenue in the later part: of
Joseph Singleton, 11, Mr! Vincent Ethe day. a fine musfcal program w“
Labor Day Outing Enloyed' by the
‘Frma of captain and 1m. small.
A very enjoyable day was spent yes.
Jones. 55, and Miss Mabel Taylor. 17, rendered Miss Leolo 'I’houipson,wlth
Esuflered fractured skulls and physi-Emndoun. and Mrs. F JE Lockwood
clans say there is no hope for their with guitar, gave some very fine 3916c
recovery lions, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Smith on the piano. Singipg and
games was also enjoyed.
Among the out-of-towu guests that
were present were; Mrs. R. Holmes
and son Robert, Miss Grace Holmes,
Miss A. Holywell and Harold S. Holy-
well, all- of New York; Captain and
Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wib
liam E. James, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Verlin, Miss Florence Bray, Miss Ruth
'lNVESTIGATE
~ MURDER. ,
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 'i;—-—Members
Ed! the state police force have come
Ehere'to assist Coroner Mix in his in-
Evestigation of the killing by shooting
of Rocco Graccio, at a melon patch
Emurder. of Antonio Corsi, at Great
E3113 k1“ Gullford. 0“ Sunday “3111' in Cakes. Mrs. F‘. J. 'Lockwood.’ Miss
the latter case, Pasquale Zappa. WM Leela. Thompson and Dexter n:
boarded in the same house in dull- ‘ ' > ‘ ‘
James.
ford as did Coral, was picked up on ‘ .
the. street here yesterday by deteo- 1‘
our aim GASH lN WRIST.
William F. Percival. of West avenue.
Mt mom, was brought to the Non
walk Hospital yesterday afternoon
with a. gashnboat‘ two‘inohes long-in
his left wrist. or. w. J. Tracey lowed
1 up the out: and the young man is rest-
1“ «Martably He was out walking
with his. lubther yesterday afternoon.
and stopped to out some flowers. The
t was stated that as yet there are no
developuuentomeitber case
7 rm rvpllou) spiosulc. _
tipped nd’tbs blade inflicted s
“ led officials here to believe that
er, today related the story of her erE gravity of the border situation had
perience last night with two maskedj somewhat relaxed. The four thousand
She called the name of:
31111111 tPfllMtS
Milli RAMS
WASHINGTON, Sep1.T~ A day‘s
cessation of raiding on the lower Rio
Grande and the annountement that
Gen. Carranza had ordeled his cum-
! mander at llatamoros to co-operate lll .
l the campaign against Mexican bandits
the
EAmerican troopers in the vicinity of
E Brownsville still had orders,. however,
Eto be ready to handle any emergency.
E Officials of the Washington Govern-
ment read without comment a state-
ment by General Naiarrate, the Car-
ranza commander, that if he had to
deal only with American military au-
~thorities the troops of the United
States and the Carranza garrison could
'operate in harmony, but that if the
Texas Rangers worked along the fren-E
tier they would cause trouble. E
Carranza's denial —m
through his Washington agency—that:
his troops had participated in lill
raids, was received here after General
Funston had forwarded reports fromE
Brownsville indicating that Carranza
soldiers had tired across the border.
The reports explained, though, that
Naiarrste had disallowed the shooting
and offered to help in clearing lht:
lrontler of bandits.
Eliseo Arreudondo, Carranza: Wash-
ington representative, after announc-
ing ills chief's denial, urged that the
United States Government investigate
the origin of the border disturbances
and intimated that they were started
by Americans.
SAN ANTONIO. Tev., Sept. 7.—-1tc-
cent Carranza successes at Saltillo
and near Monterey have given the Car-
ranza troops in Northeast Mexico con--
trol of every railroad entering the
Coahuila coal fields, it was claimed to-
day in dispatches received from St»
tillo by the Carranza Consulate here.
Thus, it was said, Villa‘s fuel supply
for railroads still under his control one
been cut oil and his forces at Piedus
Negros isolated.
Deputy sherifls and Mexican-
fought across the Rio Grande for a
few minute late yesterday near m
sion, Tex. Some of the Menu are
believed to havegbecn hit. .
RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 1.—Dr.'Lmtxo
Muller, Foreign Minister of Brazil, has
submitted to President Wencesla Bras.
the text of the reply he will‘send to
the National Chamber containing in-
formatlon asked by the Chamber re-
garding the attitude of Brazil in the
Mexico question. in his reply Dr. Mui-
ler shows that the action of Brazil
through her ambassador at Washing-
ton was wlmlly pacilic in character
and a manifestation of the fraternal
sympathy of the American peoples
for the people of Mexico harassed
through long years by civil war.
E The chamber is informed that upon
the invitation of the United States
Brazil gave her ambassador at Wash-
ington authority and positve instruc-
tions to take part in a meeting held
Ethere to study all possible means to
obtain from the leaders of the Mexi-
{can political factions a cessation of
hostilities pending an honorable agree
ment of the parties and the pacifica-
tion of this portion of the American
timate ilappulcss illt‘ dudkiuw readily
responds in understanding the reason-
able and happy conclusion of the play.
The play appears today at Lockwoou s
Hail and Pleasant liour.
Stamford Theater.
A new comedy drama "My Lady's
Garter" dramaaized by Lee Morris'i u
from Jacques Futrellc‘s famous HOV“,
will be presented at The Stamford 'i‘iii‘~
atre on Tuesday evening, Sept. 7.
The play is in four acts, and in“
be presented by a cast of New Yolk
players all well known to Broadway.
Following a few performances out
side of New York, it will have its
premiere in that city at the Booth 1' L1 1
atre next week. In the cast will :1-
aeen Robert Dempster, Paul Event...
Wallace Dorsley, Cecil Owen, 311.1,;
Sackett, Louis Kimball, Robert ll1:.—,~
ere, Harry Stafford, Louis Thiel, li;1r<
ry Scarsborough, Leslie Hunt, Clyde
Veaux, Miss Minna Gumbel, Miss Elrm
Glynn and Miss Louise Mackintosh.
EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 7—.
Earth shocks with extremely Strung
vibrations were noted on the sols“...
graph at Yale Uuiiersity, during last.
night.
mNDON. SEN. 7. 1:0 9. Inc—Tim
meteorological oillce was untitled to-
day by the Observatory at Eskdaliu
muir, Scotland, that a vioienl «aria.
quake had been recorded there at 11.11.
o'clock this morning. The‘lndicalui:
epicenter was at latitude 9 north, him--
itude 86 west, about seventy 11mm
from Cape Blanca. on the coast -'i‘
Costa Rica, in the Pacific. A club.
ten degrees from this point int-luau
the isthmus of Panama.
NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—'i‘lm
Comptroller of the Currency today 3-1.
sued a. call to all national banks 11m
(wiring them to report to him lllfil'
condition at the close of business on
Thursday, Sept. 2
-—Sentinel “Wants" bring results.
EGOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKS
Every drink served at our
fountain ts healthful in every in-
edicnt. We use only the best
1t syrups. Our chocolate is be-
coming famous. Have you tried
it? DeKlyn’s ice cream served
at the fountain or in boxes to
take home. '1‘ ., our Soda ami-
convince yours that it is'the
best in town.
The Namath bmglfo.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main St. So. "walk.
Hsnoquamas roe oAs
continent. 1
The Brazilian Government, it isE
pointed out, steadfastly and forever
maintaining its respects for popular
anvereiguty, could in no way commltf
iBrsnil- to participation in an intern:-
tionnl meeting from which would re- .
Esult an attempt against the sove1eign~E
ty of a fraternul and friendly people E
l
urn.“ sum ”Orchard."
Another of the series of the produc-.
Etions by the Jesse L. 'Lusky Feature'
Play Company 'n which Miss Blanche
Sweet appears as the star is ”The Se~' E
cret Orchard, " a photodrama based on,
the play by channing Pollock, founded!
on the novel of the same name by!
Agnes and Egarton Castle. This is'
the fifth film drama in which the beau-3
tiful and popular Miss Sweet has strr-E
red under the lanky managemen. ,E
marking 11.. 1.‘ '1 step forward in on-
of the most brilliant ’2 1“ motion pm!
ture careers and another triumph of'
the leaky Company’s artistic produc-
ing department. In "The secret 91'»
char " Miss Sweet will have an op-
portuuity for histrionic work that will
call into play all the resources of hex-E
extraordinary talents. As the heroine
she appears as a young woman ignor-
ant at a prenatal blemish on her char-
acter. By contrast to a natural sweet-
ness and purity of personality, her be- 1
travel is the more keenly felt; or, as
the dramatist has built: the play. it is
the rerun or what appears almost to
be predestinstlou. As a characterisa-
D
RANGES. 811.00 hum
Self Lighting Burners. See
our stock before buying.
Gas Hot Water Heals. . . 811.60
Eddy Refrigerators
Jones 81 Hot Chk‘Sl
I17 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
_..___.—~—. -
CIDER
and WINE
llBfliI I). MORGAN
(Successor to Charles E. Dow.)
. m Washington‘Strect
WNW“. ‘ ,1 .
Norwalk Chronicler