Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 17, 1915 · page 4

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._' 7-. . _-
.Arackocaluis .
WM. ATTENTION TO EAST 5 r
WALK omens I

ajee delivery at any time of
. “We! delivery leaves at eight I 2
M TELEPHONE your ardent

I ~"‘o
-Av k fw~f~ K

IL Walter B. Hoyt, who has been uh-
I der the doctor‘s care, is able to be
I around $11
. Miss Edna Sharer is now assisting
I as relief operator in the telephone ex-
change.

The Bates house on Gracie street is
now occupied by J. M. Williams and
‘ family, formerly of Rye.

Miss Hattie Morley of Gracie street
has been visiting a sick friend. Mrs.
Mary E. Smith of Springdale.

James A. Kirkwood of Hartford
spent the week-end at the home of his
sister, Mrs. G. E Richter of the Post.
road.

Major Mark D. Wilbur of Gracie
street still takes occasional walks,
that help to keep an edge on his ap-
petite.

Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Richter are en-
tertaining for a few days. the latter’s
mother. Mrs. J. Kirkwood of Wood-

havcn, L. l.

D
NORoToN

 

 

A’s...“ mt

 

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Eyes CityMarket

09 No. . Main street

EAST
NORWALK

 

 

Charles Sherwood, is ill at his home
a Osborn avenue.

“to "Red Star" a New York tug,
was today in the local harbor. +-

Ingnne Pierce and family have left
' Titan to reside in East Nor-walk.

Mas Finnegan, of New Haven. is‘
tinting at the home of local friends. 3

Mix Wesioski. of Shelton. Conn..-
has returned to his-home after a brief
’85!“ with friends on the East Side.

The tag “Addie y-zu" was yesterday,
”804 in pumping 0111 a small"! roton avenue. Noroton. is getting her
9“ m8 at Wilson’s I’UIUI. this Gilli I prise chickens ready for the coming

Employees of the Ward Bakery, ap- ' shows.

m on the Eli-‘1 Side ”“5 morning Mrs. Herbert Willmott and her sis-
hmfi mkins an altogether nut ter. Miss Virginia Willmott. have left
tynppeerance. for Youngstown, 0.». where the for-
iliss Ruth Weed, a teacher in the iner's husband is now employed.
Inch school at East Norwalk. was
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
all Mrs. Oscar Budd, of Prospect St.
Weston.

'IIrn. Minnie ()rvis. who has been vis-
Illg at the home of her sister. Mrs.|
l E. Mead. of Edlie avenue. for sev-
ml months has returned to her home,
.1. Pininville. Conn.

Rehearsals are now being held by
* numbers of the St. Agnes Guild of
(hint Episcopal church for a Thanks-
fl'ing entertainment and social which
5 phoned for next Monday night.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Episco
pal church will tomorrow afternoon
it hold at the boom of Mrs. Richard
lhndrick. of Cove avenue. interest-
ing matters will be considered.

.. , N.)
Roman; '

.0-

Miss Rita De More Markwell of No

 

 

the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.

to Vermont. to manage a new store
for the same company.

Our “iron" men have. again made
their much-needed appearance in the
roadway to regulate the auto traffic.
They are now weighted down with
heavy boulders, so that any “fresh"
motorist who tried to run into them
I will bring grief to his car as well as

to the. traffic signs.

Miss Elaine ‘F. leopard of West
street. Norwalk. paid a visit to Noro-
ton on Saturday, to haveher old homtL
stead put in order. Since leaving No

Iroton, Miss boonard has made her

 

..;.
I

fr",

mton.

As the holiday season is approach-
ing, ‘Posunnntnr Smith especially re-
. quests the public to remember that

I
I

I
l
x—, I‘J

llrn. David Mixaell of Tokeneke has and Iddl'fll. and be securely wrapped.
mood ‘0 h" city home. Time for the patrons and clerks at the

E. R Hollander and family have office, as well hit for the patrons. will
clued their Tokenelie house and re-‘me “yea and the delivery of parcels
Moo to New York for the winter. will be made more sure, if these pro-
“Ir. and Mrs. Charles Conklln, of cautions are observed.
'Fllflnlev place. have been eniortain- lane McLeod. of East Putnam ave-
fig friends from out of town.
, 1'}. gen“ In. front of the property of Virginia were again visitors in No-
‘ u' “a Mrs. hederick w Canto roton yesterday. Mr. McLeod at one
“I; has been moved back several time said that he “never would be.
but. to perniit of the completion of Ieen In 8 “B rum" “d that he "“9"
the Bowayton avenue widening.

‘ Despite the cold weather there are
gill”. number of fishermen at the lio-
it Point dock, and about the bridges
iI‘r Roton Point and Toneneke.

. Work on the house of Mr. and Mrs.'
M Klinetelter, oi! Rowayton ave-
.ne. is progressing nicely. and the
II”. will shortly be ready for occu-
may. The cottage is a most attrac-
tive one and will add much to that
fart of the street.
M
MR. M088 SURPRISEO

A surprise and birthday party was
given to M. Moss at the residence of.
. , James Minro. 9 Olijen street, that ev-
oping. The host received a number.
‘ 01 handsome presents. Among the

guests were Mr. and Mrs. E 0. Pow-
fl, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. MraV. Cutler,

 

‘automoblle." but he and Miss Carr
were in his new “tin" Ford, and Mr.
McLeod seems to have changed his

mind.
Postmaster Charles Hennett. of No-
roton and his family expect to move
from the cottage owned by Mrs. M. A.
Strangeward lost on the Boston Post

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

one. about midway
. Heights, before Thanksgiving. The
' Bennett: have lived in the Strange-
' ward cottage for about fifteen years,
I and will be greatly missed from this
neighborhood.

It is reported that” chicken-thieves
are again active at Noroton Heights.
and that they are getting close to
Constable Ottmer’s home. “Napoleon"
and “Josephine" had better roost high
or they won’t get to the Madison

 

 

 

 

 

all Guy. Mrs. Valentine, M" L‘ ‘Sqnare show.1t home that the only
, _, r. U. Nixon, s. J. Bell. Misses R. _ i way

Hal and L. Clemens. Various games way to keep ohickenth eves a
m “played and refreshments were from Noroton Heights is for the resi-
I dents to stop keeping chlckana. ~.At
I the same time, it is even worth while
Ito keepchicekns and run the chance
ms A 00"” IN Iof having them stolen, when cold
‘ . I storage eggs are now selling at about
‘ I40 cents per dozen in Darleii and No-

IIISI i fill llllll m

' "Green Castle." on Brookside‘Dlive,
Greenwich, seems to be a “place of

II

 

 

‘Pape'e

 

Cold compound" Ends ..
.~ Grlppe My", omit Stay Iunrent. The movies have moved, and
Stufiedoupi James C. Green. the owner, who, with

 

‘53:e can find Iggippe an: hr’enlIrl upI his. family, has been boarding most
reeo etorin eadcest gt sinner in‘Daflen, isnow
Jzed) or limbs by taking a dose ofI 2mm snitmanlnat Mrs Anna Mo-

a Cold Compound" eve two'
his-rs until three doses are use? Donald for 310.000. for (imam claim-
ed to have been done to a cathedral

. upromptly opens clogged-up nes-
W and air passages in the headr sculpture which Mrs McDonald used

nasty discharge or noseru ..
. relieves sick headache, dullness,‘ in staging her photopiay. What M

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. , 1mm, sore m9“. .mnfi' a Wooten Need Most to Prolorig Youth
, and stilnese - ~ » land Happiness?" for the Barry Mo
mam stay ntull‘ed‘ttp! Quit blwlng W iii-um Corporation, while Mrs.

Mmmnmowamumuomncu

hingslsetntheworldgiv ,
‘ Rllmnt relief as "new. (him the drum for movingptcm
l“ I M “M“

" Iblobmltsonhtflonnln names

 

 

Edward Splstn of South Norwalk is
I the new manager of the local store oft

Dick Roberts, who has been in charge I
since the store was opened, has gone

home with a friend in Smith Norwalk.I
but often visits her old friends in No'

packages must bear the sender' a name;

one, Greenwich. and Miss Mary CarrI

or would ride in anything but a real.

road, to their home on Noroton avc- ’
to NorotonI

IThanksgiving season. at Rocky Hill.

Iiust a moment you'll be free from rheu-
matte pain. unseen antic

liiiighuniton,
"The

town convent, but says she prefers'day school institute :il
thc West to any part of this country. I N. Y” today and tomorrow on
and hopes to return there before very ‘ Art of Story Telling.
long. Contractor LS SKnapp has the con
Miss Louise Vnirtn VSnefi El the old tract for the garage building to be
King‘s Highway, Noroton. who has elected by G. Herbert and Howard
been visiting friends in Hartford. for Jainism on the site of the old build-:
the last week, has had a most delight— ing which was razed last week.
ful trip. Miss Snead attended the Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and Mrs.“
YaletPrinceton football game on 3“ IJohn Rabbit! fotmeily of this town.
urday in New Haven, going on a apee- Robert S pane“ and Henry 1‘“an
in] train with the Princeton team, motored from New Yozit. Sunday, and
who had been entertained by Misstcaued on friends and relatives. '
Snead's cousin, Mrs Dorrance Bron
son of Hartford. and a number of NEW HAVEN RAILROAD CASE
friends of Mrs Bronson. Miss SneadI .
was chaperoned by her cousin whose NEW YORK, Nov. lit—The prose-1
son, Durance. was also a member of; cullon in the trial of the eleven New
the party on the special train from: York. New Haven and Hartford m.
Hartford to New Haven. Irectors under the Sherman law re-
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Mouri'. former “mad today its task for the present-
ly of Virginia, but now of Noroton.‘ ing 01’ its 8Vidence of the acquisition
have returned from thchff,eld where of the sixty-live has; that went into
they were spending the summer and the New Haven system. The govern-
will now spend the winter at their meat attorney had about twelve ac-
ideal estate. which had been leased counted for When the session began

 

 

 

 

Thanksgiving Linens

To have choice lrom St) fine a stock of Lint-us as we
have is a priVIlege, but to be able to l;u\ them at <itt‘li
tlLClstl concessions is an own "renter Ilrl\llt“gt tslutialh
in the fate of market conditions.

\ wonderful assortment of TABLE CLOTHS NAP-
IKINS, CENTER PIECES TRAY CLOTHS, SCARFS,
DOYLIES Etc

.\Il marked at the prim-s that l‘lllt‘tl during the fortunate
days when he placed our orders.

“i suggest that will take admmaw of this uoucltrlul
mono) saiiiig opportunin and I)u_\ no“ for future needs.

 

 

 

~' (RAPE R" t-‘r‘firf Pple."

 

"FQCHQNTIIJE NC‘.‘

 

 

 

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1913

 

 

for the summer to the Carsdins of “d the Prospects were that the list

Oklahoma. Some time ago Mr. Maury} would “01 be finished today. .
purchased the beautiful white marble The MS! half hour was taken upI
residence built by Mr iiecker on? mu] another dlfiwulon as to wheth-

ltalian architectural lines. The beau If; "Idling: MI! tob interstate trolley.
nee was a in ass i

titully laid- out ground, as well ast heI "“de th I6 but udge Hunt

shore front and Sound View. combine D l e government '0 contin .

10 make ““3 Waverly a delight even “8 m use Wm" he [00k ”19 (intuition

to the casual passerby Suburban under tum," (Honsldeiation.

. , . Th . . .
residents are becoming keenly alive‘ e testimony "a“ ”“9“? 090“
each year to the decorative value of mentary, COnblBtlng 0‘ "‘Inm“ 0" "18
handsome evergreens as an asset to Board 0' Dwecm" authorizing ”‘9
property and many rare iinporte edIECQulnllions, and hue” "Ch“me“

between President Charles 8 Mel-
Bpfl'mfl’“ beautify Stamford ground! lt',ll as a witness. traced the lines on

and gardens. Ia map. and explained their conections

together with the financial traiisac-
lions associated with their purchase.
. The New England Investment and Se
curities Company. a New Haven crea-
tion. was the vehicle for the acquisl»
Itlon of a number of the properties.

 

J wa‘~’W>—fi .- K'-

NE)!

 

 

 

)II , it was brought out.

CANAA ANN

« .fh.%i.m&c W

I O
}I .I THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA.
. ‘ it is universally known that iron isI

MI” “a!” Sum“ went the week-I a very important element of the blood
he direct cause

.and‘ lack of it is
'l‘. l ll . ’t l O'Neill.
Q d w", 11..., nn 9 =ot run-down conditions and anaemia.

\lls. l-‘riink Kaiser llilrl been iii a‘.“ may "“9”“ our readers to know
her [tonic for several days this week Ithm Ilrusgist Frank H. Baxter. of thisI
Louis Schmidt employed by if A. It'own, has” in Vinol a reliable, consti-

int-l.tmiiian is enjoying a vacation. :tutlonal remedy for Each conditions.
in. . .li Scovillc started SaturdayI Vinol supplies iron to the blood in lls’
the- moat soluble state, then theres the :
I'nourlnhlng properties of beef pep- I
. . . tone and the medicinal curattce ax
I thPI '“0 I‘mIm'“ 0‘ M" “d M” tracttves of fresh cod livers. without
”mm“ "WWW In” 'h°"”I“"toil. all dissolved in a pure native ton-
wug'i "ic wine. That's what mites Vinol so
Mrs. Edward Lockwood I! Vlflillnx successful in overcoming run-down
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- and inaemlc conditions.
that Dixon, Pound Ridge.
Miss Anita Raymond has been en-
Itciiaining liei cousin. Miss Jean Bui~
ilest-n oi .lcwelt City, this week.

I Charles W. Hodges and Mrs.
EHodgoa ioturned Monday from 3 W“?
of the State, made in Mr. Hodges
our.
Wesley Webb, who has been con-
fined to his home with illness. re
taunted his duties at the Waveny
Farm. Monday.
Mrs. P. H. O'Neill spent several
days at the home of her .nister, Mrs.
Charles Boyd, in New Haven, during
the past week.
I M. 0. Sealey. eligineman on the
‘electric branch, reported for duty
again this week, after being indis-
posed for several days.
The Richmond Hill and Busy Bee
Sewing Clubs met at the home of
Miss lda Davidson, Monday evening.
A pleasing social event was held.
The members of the Talmadge Hill
Dramatic Club will present "The
Sweet Family" in the Dorian Metho
dist Church, Tuesday evening.
Rev. H. l). Trinkaus villatnke the
second week of his vacation during

.v"\a AJ‘V" av

for Florida, where he will spend
Winter.

“\-

 

'What YOu
WhenYou

I

 

where he preached as a student.

Mrs. Reginald Rinder sailed from
New York for England. last week. tier
husband has entered the army. Mrs
Rinder was formerly Miss Allie Le-
vette, well known here.

Miss Mary L. Benedict, daughter of

t. .L- Benedict, will address the Sun-
“

._..._ m”

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

THE SENTINEL

W

 

 

 

room sets: also carpets. rugs and crockery.

 

I EVERYTHING IOR Tlll fl0II5lI10lD.

E can furnish your new home or make an old one look! IGss Hot Water Heaters . . $11.00
like new with complete parlor. dining room and bed-I
Bullets

in various woods. plain and fancy tables. round or square.i

topped. Carpet sweepers that really sweep. Our prices will i

hear comparison with those of any other dealer.

Reliable Service Here!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

- Pit/(ii L Cit/CST

t, ' . . I ._
\ '2' I . ' ..
I (ALIA/7V H'CHfIT

YOU Want

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Want
Want It

HENE Your Want
Advertisements to

 
 

 

IIIIIl Ilflillliillt, tun
mus AND 3M

Instant Relief With small Trial Bottle

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

of Old. Penetrating ‘Ot. Moon's- Oil.’

Rheumatism. is "pain" only.

Not one case in titty nonuires inter-
nal treatment. stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St; Jacobs Oil”
right into ”your sons, stifl, aching
joints. and relief comes instantly. “8t.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
linimont which never disappoints and ‘
can not burn the skin. .

“other up! Quit complaining: Get
adult trialbottlo of old. honest “St. 7
Jacobs on” at any'drng store. and in

 

“tidal: ~

 

 

 

IlIt Nita. without

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

not shalom LINE romuaw
vans.

Freight boat loam Pic fl'lu‘t
River. New York (toot d Catherine
it.) every day except Sunday, all p.
in. Freight received at Norwalk upto '
) p. in. and at South Norwnlk up to
i:30 p. In

George F. Fools, General Agent
SMITH TRANS-

PORTATION LINI. Inc.

YHE ANNING J.

 

Floral Tributes, original or
signs. Casket Coverings of rare
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
service. Telegraph communica-
tion with leading florists in prin-
cipal cities in the UnitedtSGtes.

South liars alk florist
3 So. Main St. So. Norwalk. Ct.
Phone 364.

 

 

IHEADQUARTERS FOR GA?
RANGES, 31!. oo to $48.00,

Self Lighting Burners. Sit
Iour stock before buying.

I

Eddy Refrigerators.

Jones & Hotchki' as

In Wall St. Norwalk. Conn

 

Smart Coat. Stills
and Dresses

The Newest Models in

wnsrs ANll Slims-

A Full Line of Dainty

. .- UNDERWEAR
ITlll-I lll'llll SHOP.

K. a A. Claveri so No. Mbln at.

 

 

CALL US‘UP
and we will run our trouble.
man right nronnd when some-
thing like this happens in your
home lfyour

PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated. unann-
tnry or worn out, have no Ill.
necessary repairs or install a
new system of .

MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY

. HORACE itNNsu

Plumblng and Heating
Tel. 1854»

North Main St. I. "Mil A

 

 

OPTlClAN AND OPTOMET-
NET.
15 Washington St;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

to. see ‘

Tom Murray

31 Sonibllain Street

 

 

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