Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 15, 1915 · page 4

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-m—

, m m NORWKLK EVENING summon

 

 
 

.. .11. .11 re entertained at dinne1 by
rlehus in Noroton \lednesdm night,

on the tenth anni1etsary of their wed-
Merci are biting strong, accord {ding Their many friends in this part
in: to reports in local fishing circlesi of Connecticut and elsewhere will wish
Francis D91 the of Stamford former- them nothing but happiness and suc»
31 a local resident 11.15 a 1'1sitor on €955 “my“ and in me years to come
the East Side ve~terdav .1115. Wiley was a Miss Chechly. from
{Halifax, and Dr. \1 Hey is l'rom Buck

111151011111 11113

The adjourned annual meeting of the.
. ”Third District will he held this e1en-
. in; in the Fitch School at 8 o'clock.
fir. and Mrs. J. 1:. Barme have. re-
turned to their home on Lisborn area
an» alter a pleasant visit in Orange:
30. J
Hlss May Smith. of Southport, has
summed to her/home after a brief yisit
with Miss Hazel LEL r011, oi Hawkins

avenue.
The Bright Star“ and ‘\laggie G.
Libey." de Star Towing tompan)‘

horses are being unloaded ot‘ cargoes
of coal at the docl ot‘ the Ferris Coal
company, on V1 dsuington street.

.Retreshments were served followilég
the mid-week prayer service of the
East a1euue Ill. E. Church last even-
ing. The pastor, Re1 S. l’ Fairbanks,
was in charge of the interesting ser-
vices.

A pleasant party was enjoyed last
«evening at the home of Mr and hits.
40110 L‘Hommedieu. on Osborne ave-
nue. The L'Hommedieus will soon re~
move from their home on Osborne
avenue, and will reside for the winter
on East avenue.

.’ L'Hognmedieu Brothers have been in
the grocery business in their store on.
his! Washington stieet for .26 years.

‘ Today. October 15 marks the 26th an-

adversary oi the reinmal of the store

1 tom its former quarters on the old

Washington street bridge to the new
building. on October 15. 1889.

Copies‘of the detailed annual report

. : of the Third District were on hand for

' distribution in several East Side
stones this morning. The report covers

20 pages of printed matter. The year's
transactions are noted in minute de~
tail. The report will be formally pre-
Iented for acceptance at tonight’s ad
Scorned district meeting 1'. huh 11in be

1' held in the Fitch School house at 8

1

o'clock sharp

The Pumpkin Center Vaudeville
'Show was held in Sunday School room
I}! Christ Church, last evening,

under the auspices or St. Agnes‘ Guild.
. The entertainment committee 1141s
. Wmd of Miss Natalie Wheeler and
' Elisa Marlon A Reid

30 program follows:
motion—Pumpkin Center Orches-

Act—“The Parson and the Bag of
Ms," Miss Charlotte Hosegood,
mu Minnie Klmmlch Frank Sturde-
ml, William Kimmlch, Miss Natalie
Wet and Mrs. Arthur Morehouse.

..-, chleau—J‘ln School Days," 2 child-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

}: (Harold Hall).
«- Selection—Pumpkin Center Orches-

1m (Misses Marlon Reid and lsabel

)

loading by Miss Minnie Klmmich.

“Beacon Stebbins' Courting"——-Isabel
Tobe, Charlotte Hosegood. Frank Stur-
ileum and William Klmmlch.
Violin Solo—Professor
lgzot (Howard Angolman)
Dialogue—“\l'lien Are You Going?"
-Y.Eli£cbcth Martin, \1 .nto'1 Kelley
. Vocal Sow - Miss Abigalle Parsons
gull” Ellzebcth Martini with chorus
01 girls 01‘ Pumpkin Center; . ,1 '

, 1

 

 
 
 
 

Solomon

 
 

 
 

m.

Refreshments.

Auction sale of at lclos tiom Jere
mull Green’s fsr111.Auctioneer—Wll.~
am A. Bold.

. Pumpkin Center Orchestra—Natalie
Whoeler.HOW11rd Angelmau. Frank
swam“ and Hartley Gilllln.

‘ROWAYION

Souvenir postal cards are being ro-
looked from Edwin L. Stevens, from
Gettysburg, Penn, where he has becn
Attending the dedication of 11 1110111:-
-mt at The Angl c.
The road contlaciors :1: c. 11ml 11
W in Rowayton avenue, widening
and straightening the thorouohfa c,
not: expect to have the work com-
floated before cold weather.

ere will be a meeting of tlie- Row-
nylon Improvement Society on Mon-
any evening. the 18th 111st. at the
”nylon leran building. All mem-
lot the society are urged to be

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

w! willM be held

00000

 
 
 

“teaching of the piano.

"bus Day in New York.

 
 

‘ is to be called soon.

0 r. and Mrs.
‘g a week’s automobile tour.

or iomers Stephen R. Hoyti spent

I“.
.1 Nodal Solo by Brother Obadiah P111. .

on. .
Dnet—Mehitabel Short and Lucretia.

Selection—Pumpkin Center Orches- ‘

Went. as the annual election of ofll-

Silos Theresa ‘Hoyt has resumed her if
on Clerk Stephen Hoyt spent Co- _
mount-s aré heard that another town?

Charles B. Dana- are?

1 ‘ouuty Pa. He, is a firm cousin of the

nected with the government in Kash-
ington for many years as a food ex»

pert.
Mrs. Robert N. Kitchen and her
daughter. Mrs. Cox 0'! Relay Place.

(‘oscoh, were visitors in Noroton, We'd—
uesday. They also took a long motot

cut. Mrs. (‘01 is the mother of Cleve-
land Cox, who is well known among
the younger set in (lleenuich and Port
Chester. He 3 now at college in Ho-
hart Gene1a. N. Y. Mrs. Kitchen's
other daughter, Mrs. Raynor of You
hers, is still at her summer home in
Litchfield, but will shortly return to
her home in Yonkers. Mrs. Raynor is
a'trequont visitor in Greenwich.

 

1! your tenants are moving use I
imtlnél Want Adv

 

SOUTH NO

Amo

U908.

Fur

no the

If!!!

W Illllt o
Sergei-I.

Myrtle

 

 

 

well-known Dr. Wiley who was con-'

trip through this section of Connecti~'

IF YOU
WANT THE BEST

or CLOTHES ON THE

EASIEST or TERMS LET

YOUR EYE F‘OLLow THIS

ARROW TO THE NAME

DIGNIFIED CREDIT,
STORE

Stunning
Autumn Suits

Now Gathered in 0111' Women’s

You [Will 5

actly to You”
“11 have. prm

‘ yours to «bonsai.

delightful 111er in the 11108le
lu- styles. limit! trimming is used c:-
urushcly t00—61 mm. the untold” or“
the suits are either

Materials —- Broom-lama,-

(blurs—‘10“ Black. African Brown.

Splendid Choosing at

$12 98 to $40

 

PRETTY GOVERNESS DESlRES TO
BECOME U. S. ClTlZEN. .

Applies for Fret Papers, Says She was
Born ULSweden of French
Parents.

Claudine millet, a pretty
old gm erness from Stamford, applieo
to Naturalization Clerk 30 J. Elana
gun at the County Couit House in
Bridgeporb, yesterday, £01 first papers
and alter the. genial clerk had put ms
regular questions to her and said “That
is all," MiSs Laillet thanked him in
French, and left smiling.
Miss ,Llaillet told the clerk that she
was born in Stockholm, Sweden, on
December 5. 1886 of French parents
and she came to this country on the
liner Chicago on September 23, 191.1.
She had been in the U. S. previous to
that date but had not remained here
long. It is her intention to make this
country her home in the future and
she told the clerk that she liked the
1good old U. S. A. so well, that she
had no idea. of ever leaving it.

28-year-

RWALK. CONN.

us 0110 Hundreds of

Suit Section.
slyly Find One Ex-

Taste' and Price. "
l‘or Elli-103113;“! "*

all M'klflboOkHl'fi his?"p

Tnptmetl Suits?

mode. find we are chafing b

for or braid

Volvom,
rds, (.nba‘nllnos, Popllno and

Green Held-mouse and 'l‘lupc.‘

TERMS ‘ .

.A Week ,‘
4151» Pays The
BillfAt
Jacoby’s. . ’

 

 

'fies the

 

Wear well

 

 

ijvéw garment‘

 
 

_ , liis section enem-
khigh ' grade: tailors’ art—

" do not only to look good but to

(1 onion made, ted. Our

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.Y a. number 0! 11111111111111 chuteaush1 that
. u see
the drl1or asked me it 1 co { Very little sight- seeing

:1 them.
' ‘Horc, you can see them better,’

‘. ho tilted the machlne at n
"nnglol

" man was a patient in the Ambulance
' with the result that

i corjdyod a civilian

I; before the war broke out was in
' course 0! construction.

I the first sign of hostilities was con-

. troops,

THE FA

.0 0.

Gray Sizes 14 to 42

$7.50 Sport Coats .
$10.00 Sport Coats .
$20.0 Slllll . .
$25.00 Suits . .
$30,110 Suits . .
31150112010 Dressses
$25.00 Dresses .

HlON S HOP

FORMERLY MOLTASCH CE. SON

120 WASHINGTON STREET.

Will Place on Sale Saturday, October 10

100 Sport Coats of Fine Mannish Mixture Plaids,
Checks and Corduroy, Copenhagen Brown, Navy

SOUTH NORWALK

$3.98

. .‘ 15.00
17.51 _ '

 

 

. . . $15.00
. . . $20.00 it
. . . $22. 50

.1. $12.50 .

$15.00

 

 

 

lip WAsgnNorON

'11. Mt

,.

"e ashion

ST., EOpposite Post Office SOUl H NORW ALK

 

 

hop

 

 

 

 

"l ‘4 I111 fil‘gl

 

 

 

 

{11me said. “But,"h 13633001211 "hie?

The local mung man also visited}!
sigh‘t'wns:g

0 SM” om fflls tli‘ruucb people are in thiswfiwguglb 11.1.1:
' ’ {and soul. ”

an army 111 lutlou field TI?
11 most interesting 099.1,
all times no lanai

{planes flying att

E Dr. Goldschmldte hopes to go buck
enedl” {to the American Ambulance _
ere flylng over year, but has not at this time in_ at
and position to know his future plans to

haunt. .

’lfi‘Elll’

(Continued Rom)rlzst Page,

"W

“Weren't you lrlgh
'Not at all We

1 be said:
I sold I mum bu and‘durlng his

11th schmidt sold:
D{ “We won: there for what goad we

could do, and not for the excitement.

of it. "

Amettcan Ambulance Hospital

gained so noteworthy u tcpututlon.
-—_....—-———-—--

llllllllllll [000 - ..
0000008 00 80000

TERRYVIIJLE, Conn, Oct. 13,—» . A-p
proximately eleven hundred employee
or the Eagle Lock Company are on
strike here toddy, it was estimbteu.

trip abroad.

Dr;Goldscb111ldt met the soldier
who gulded the plane while the young

e very friendly”
Dr. Goldschmldl{
ed an experience very rarely ac-

Hospital. They be

The American Ambulance Hoaplto‘l

It. was or:
glnully intended for a school. but: at

 

vetted into a hospital.

. it is the most coupletely equipped
and best managed hospital in
Nearly all the doctors and
nurses are Americas; and it is run
“most exclusively by American cupi-
tal
It maintnlned an ambulance service
at the tiring line of the French
and tnronghout the building

'contalns600 60050128
b lance ls one~ol the French
The 11.111 p . Soldiers injured at the
salmon rushed dito it for
11111 on t

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in: the morning for the purpose of on
looting an organization of the various

wounds for changes in working

orlring schedule of
oak: instead oUhe sixty nOw in force.
Tb trouble 4stal‘fed last Friday.
when etwoen my and a hundred
girls walked on for an increase in

 

19g aggrégslsto as I L
p‘ud durln ‘
0113mm can

' a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ement' there 'vras
stretch of 72
tremendous

 

ed da‘y Souterda
‘ 1 on in sympathy and this
lav

- until-ed; ad's eout. ‘
' " outlet-n said today

. mootdschmid'
by <1! gas-gangrene

e .
F“ 311:: blind of attents brought
' 111111 or

NEW HAVEN, .
boner, a New Britain: halter.
Stenced to two months in .
1111 in the United States Dis:

I .Curt. tod‘ay, when he pleaded

 

.11) trout
in ma

 

 

leaving about 100 in the shops. A mass ~
meeting was held by the strikers dur- .

 

11.000000

3311.1“ «benefit of £13 vfibrwullt Home for the
3}“ 2909' .Aged will be held at the Westport M
‘ l E. Church durlng the last week of this

next month.

departments.“ was said, and tormulot- x

condllilons and increased wages. The ‘
'1 strikers. it is understood, will ask for
a: ten per cent. increase in pay and a Y
fifty hours 11‘-

11 'f wage which mould give them4‘l. 50 11 .~ 1‘
titer departments be- . .'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

done before airtreme ‘cold weather «an

n es 1 v1! t.
T e annunl horv t call a or Ehfiafid removing large rocks. The 101111113-

{11911 for the now bridge, 11.111119. built
entirely at concrete. The work has pro-

und the victim of that has recovered
The first work at laying a new loun- { and will be able to return to his Work

'datlon for the new State street bridge{ within a few days. Many local men
was done has begun and already a. number of have been given employment on the
D" Go” '. piles have been driven at the western barges brought here by the T A. Scott
{approach The last. of the old dirt and company of New London. The work
rook foundation is being removed and
And that’s probably why the nothlng is [bit standing but the draw
hos frame. which Will be put aboard a light calls for completion within 120 days
{or and carried away. The work is 010- alter it was started, but it is estimated.
ins rushed and it is 83990090 that that it. will not be completed before
much .01 the foundation work will be May at the earliest.

{will be continued through the winter
months until finished. The contract

 

' No modest violet stull‘ “ .
for ‘us! 1 - '
. ‘ - We’re right in plain sight
' ' of the Grand Central Station
0 “ —-thc 42011 Street entrance
7' “of our new Fifth Avenue
' store. ' ‘
Everything for 1111211 and
- boys.
. ' .Fall suits, including those
' j f*“Fore£athers Cloth.”
_ _ - Fall bvercoats—*“Scotch
i‘ 'fMtsts” among others, rain-
. f f 1 'prOOfed Scotch Cheviots. -
. . " Fall .- n‘eckvtrcar, shirts, ,
1' » 1 shoes, hats, underwéar— ‘ .
~ 3 everything for Fall and all 1 , .
:; Winter. '2' . . ' ‘

.. 1 I141". 80.
sloth City.

 

rhea. Contractors 1111111111 and Burton .
hove additional 1911165 at work .bpd two (
dl'edgel's are busy dredglng a chunh'él ,

1

greased thus {or with one {accident -‘

‘.
7;
Al

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