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NEAT hCROCERlES
‘ .EGIAL ATTENTION T0 EAST
NORWALK ' ORDERS
.ree delivery 'at any time of
lay. First delivery leaves at eiflit
fleck. TELEPHONE your aden-
”I0.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hayes CityMarke‘t
‘9 No. Main street
_ j
m
EAST
NORWALK
The Midterm family, on Rowan
most. are
in New York city.
George Smith, of Fort street, is con ‘
Islet! to his home with a severe ai-
hek ot rheumatism
Richard Hoyt and Ernest Platt,
the East Side. were recent visitors in?
31mm
Joseph Bertram. of Bridgeport,
visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bartram. of East avenue.
Govern] houses, on Rowan street,
lave recently undergone treatment at
the hands of Oakley Smith and Henryi
Wright. local painters.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew LaCroix. of
lBridgeport, are the Thanksgiving
guests of Charles uCrolx. and daugh-
ter Hazel. on Hawkins avenue.
Ray Waldmn is preparing to remove
[tom his home on Rowan street to
his newly erected bungalow, on Myr-
tle avenue, on the East Side.
Dr. R. M. "Bennett, connected with
the Colgates Company, of Boston, is
spending today with his family,
Beaview avenue.
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis, of
Rowan street, are spending the holi-
day with friends and relatives hi New
York city.
This dirt walks surrounding the pro-
We”! Weandlianrfloyt.‘
on list avenue and St. John stree
/ have been attractively improved ’th
the addition of cinder coverings.
Ir: and Mrs. T. A. Smith, mid iam-
iiy, or Bridgeport, aréfivisiting, over
the holiday, at the‘ home of Mr. and
Mrs. 'F‘rank Clarke, on Osborne ave»
use.
The pastor, Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks
ache. this more-lag. at the mspiring
prayer and thanksgivigg’ service,
which between the hours of 7 and 8
ddock wm held in the East avenue
I. E. church.
The young men in charge of the sub
nerlptions for the benefit 0! repairing
the dam of the mill pond will be
. pleased with the cooperation 01 all
not Shier: in this project. The ser-
vices of councilman luring to. Robert-U
son will doubUessly
and secured.
be requested
.——_—.__
There was a rehearsal of the choir
of tbs East Avenue M E. church.
hat night. This was held instead of
the regular weekly session on Friday
“filings. On Friday members of the
local Epworth League will attend the
rail, in the second district.
Because of the illness of Harold
Hall. of than me. who was stridin-
en with acute appendicitis, the musi-
cale which was scheduled to be held
in the East. avenue mm church neit
Mday, has been postponed indefin-
ely. Mr. Hall was in active charm
d the mix“ and without his services
it would scarcely pay to carry it
through.
{MW-'4 "' mar .’ 'v'a"
gRoviavros l
gvgvpa---"r -1’
John Savage of Bowayton secured
the 15 pound turkey disposed of by
the Maple ms and Drum Corps, at
Stamford.
During the progress of widening
Won avenue, several large trees
have been cutdown. and the roots
issu- up. “n was during the latter
”in thsts bmied stone uhwas
iouud'in M9! the property or Cad
thin l..$tovens. 1t and been
than. for several decades; and was
m forgotten. but Captain
w mafled‘the one if was one:
andssvetheworsmensome tetanus—I
hi history sites we.“ _.
- i5
to
mom pg. my one.
visiting relatives today ’
oil
is'
on‘
New
IWESTPOIIT,
AND
SAUGATU CK
Friday eveinng the 01er Juniors
will meet in the rector of Holy Trin-
ity church for 8 mt session.
.w‘Q—e
The Selectmen are doing consider-
able repair work upon'the town roads
which is being greatly appreciated.
Anetuck lodge is preparing to hold
a turkey upper on the nixht of De-
cember 20. Complete arrangements
for the mail- will be made later.
A number oi large deer have been
.seen about Westport during the past
.week. One was seen a tow days ago
ion the Charles H. Kemper place.
i
J. C. Shinto. superintendent of the
bees [13.00, has returned trom
Cambridge. where he attended the
football game on Saturday.
l
Supt. of Schols Grover C. Bowman
'has returned home from Cambridge,
IMass, where he attended the Yale
Harvard football game on Saturday.
The meeting of the Woman’s Auxt-
liliary will be omitted this week on
account of the holidays and special
,church services.
The new lunch room on State stre
west of the new draw bridge, has
been opened (or business. it is con-
ducted by Edward Kubsn of South
Norwalk.
3 Judge and Mrs. Moreen of Greens
Farms will close their home here
sometime this week and leave ”for
New York city where they will spend
Lthe winter. They expect to visit in
‘ Florida sometime during the cold see-
8011.
.__J ‘_.__.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hart. iorm
erly of this town, were here a few
days ago and made arrangements to
move their household“ effects to
Springfield, Mass, where. he has so-
cured a position. Mr. Hart formerly
managed the Hart pharmacy in this
The Comm Wfiuerda have mt-
,la.
.ed N‘tlonal' hair'tor‘ every Friday yore”
ning during the winter where they
_wlll.play basketball with out of town
clubs. The team is hard at practice
and are booking taatrtesms to play
there during the winter. "Westphrt.
people will have a treat in II good
basketball team.
4 .—
: Townspeople will be pleased to
know that the Selectmen will have a
six foot board tenceterected along the
north side or the State street bridge
to bmak the wind this winter. The
wind sweeps down the river in the
‘ winter time and makes it anything but
comfortable for pedestrains who have
to cross. The contract for the work
has. been. given to ‘Ralston and St.
John. The work will be started as
soon as the lumber arrives.
The Westport Gun club will hold a
shooting contest today at their club
(house and grounds in the Roseville
ldistrict. it is expected that many out
of town more. will be present to
piriake in the contest as "invitations
have been sent to the gun clubs in
Falrtield, Bridgeport, Norwalk and
other surrounding towns. There will
be a number of presents given away
lie the best shooters and are now be
ting exhibited in the windows of the
.Bridge pharmacy on State street
1
l Monday evening a whist was held in
the Fable hall on State amt by the
members of the Women's Town im-
provement ”isolation. and was well
attended. The whist was gives for
the We of raising money to do
tray the expenses of iratispianting a
.f large community tree. which is to be
lplaced on the triangle at Church St.
and Myrtle avenue. The tree, which
i“- a. Norwsik spruce was donated by
one or the mm. The comment
gty Christmas tree will be wired and
jelectrically lighted. This is the first
'municipai Christmas tree for West-
port and the members of the associa-
tion‘hope' that inhest will be or.-
pressed by the people in making do.
nations toward it. .
.. .x.
' when he discovered this, listen! nos-
. ethasen in trsdeandpiseed the,
A any agreement which permitted If.
: Claims a period to try out the Manhunt.“-
'blind staggers, during that an
‘ res soars sostca smfihé‘mmar
4..—.--..... .-.....v.-... .._r. ~___.__..._‘.
> :
stage. 5 when he made the L‘sl‘;
‘! _...-l .‘ \ . 7“
,5 ’ and he denies that Mr. Stevens cuer
TEW 2 notified him. at the hay horse on.
MR." subject to at;
( Shanon Tells of Trade.
Mr. Shanen testified, yesamiav
(31.25%?
Morris K. Parker and family have
returned to New York for the winter.
George J. Simon of St. Louis, is
spending several days here with his
mother.
Miss Lillian Roland of Brooklyn, is
at the Sinimsn homestead for an ex
tended visit.
Mrs. Annie mm at Danbury is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Schmidt.
Charles Becker, James it‘sppima and
Roman Majewski will spend Thanks
giving in Brooklyn.
James Cook has moved from Locust
avenue to the house recently occupied
by Walter Stewart. on Railroad ave
nue.
A number of friends tendered
George Hoffman a surprise party at
his home on Monday evening. it was
his birthday.
Edwin Hoyt. a student of the Hatch-
kiss School at Lakeville. is spending
Thanksgiving vacation with hispar-
ents here.
Mrs. Willis Cummings and son Par-
ker are spending Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson. South
Main street.
———_..._....
Mrs. Alexander McKendrick is en-
tertaining Mr. and.Mrs. David Steven
son and daughter. Miss Mattie Stev
cnson or New York.
_.__._.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamas and Miss Pap-
piman of Jamaica. 1.. l., spent Sun
"a", 1'87. East avenue.
Mrs. Albert Bennett. of New ' ork
came Monday to the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. Howard Hoyt for a visit dur-
ing Thanksgiving M.
3"
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler cele
brsted sir “191nm m
entertain him: about ninety friends dur-
Insime new and "my 2"
‘ita T " I . '
,llr. Edwin S. Bennett Mr and Mrs
Robert lingers and daughter. Dorothy.
of in. Vernon, will spend Thanksgiv-
in): at the Congregational parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Beardshyi'
of Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Freeman and children of New York
are spending Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. S. 0 Freeman. East avenue.
JUDGE YOUNG TEARS
ABOUT A Hillif Dill
(Continued from First Page.)
ighl to replevin it. it is to deter
mine the legitimacy or this act III
Ieplcvin that the suit is brought.
. Shanen is claiming damages oi
.8176. aside irom seizing the horse. Mr.
Stevens is pressing a counter claim
It $300 damages and he also claims
but he is entitled to the horse.
ens and John McNaily, his
were tried ior alleged assault on Mrs.
Shanon. in connection with the cues.
it was claimed that they assaulted.
her while removing the aforesaid
black horse {rots Mr. Shanen‘s‘ stable
in‘ Hawthorn street, 'hut both were
discharged after a hearing in the city
court.
Mr Stevens claims that when he
made the deal with Mr. Shanon, it
w... with the understanding that he
who to have a reasonable time in
which to try out a certain hay horse
given him in exchange for the black.
He, also claims that Mr. Shanen rep-1,
resented the bay horse to .he sound.
He. claims that, in the try—out. the
bayborse developed blind staggers.
that it was unsaie to drive-and tires!
at no use to him. He also statesthat,
session of the Black'horae he had 81"
buy where he had gotta it, notified
-Mr. Shanon to .that effect and stated
to him that the horse was entirely
subject Ttoghi'sg gontml.
Mr. Shanon hauled that there was‘
a
and denies that be guaranteed that
'”' . the 'animshwss so ad. The most he months”
-MW was we...» so,
. that it so «swarms We? _
Fss‘id in ithls
a nan-‘15.. e.
afghv. v
I
about the horse, any guaranty.
horse.
«Back in May of this year, Mr. Stew }dnuls occasionally in horses
friend 'tiiied to receiving the beyhorae (ram
:20 to boot
seas said, about not knowing who.
titer he was stuck or not. Mr. Daven.
port said that. Mr. Stevens knew that
he had a customer for a bay horse and
Mo;~~
morning. that he purchased the has
horse in Bidgeileld. from
named Sperry; that he met Mr. Stev
em in New Canaan. and the letter
said he had use for the bay, and that,
alter some dickering, he agreed to
trade the bay for a black horse. Mr.
Stevens owned and $20 to boot. He
said Mr. Stevens talked by 'phohn
with Mr. Sperry, in his presence. he-
tero the deal was consummated. He
stated that the only reason he made
the deal, on those terms, was that he
8M
had a customer for the black horse
in Greenwich” He denied that any
thing was said about Mr. Stevens
having opportunity to try out the bay
horse and he denied that be guaran-
teed the hay horse as sound. He «Elli
he previously owned the black horas
and knew its qualities.
black horse was at the stable 0! John
Davenport, outside of New Canaan.
and he went there for it, Mr. Stevens
telephoning about the deal, at his re
quest.
He said the
Mr. Shanen said that Mr. Daven
port’s nmn came to him at his home
and told him that the “boss" (MI:
Davenport) had told him to come tor
the buy horse: that Mr. Stevens said
the trade had gone through, and that
Mr. Shanon should bring the bay
horse to Mr. Davenport's place, about
, two mi'es west at New Canaan
in
Perms street, and receive the black
horse in return.
that he immediately hitched up the
bay horse and went up to the Daven
port place.
he said, he unhitched the bay harm
and turned it over to Mr. Davenport,
who put the horse in his stable: then
Mr. Davenport brought out the black
' horse and for the time being, Mr.
' Shanon tied it to a post.
port went into his house at that mo-
ment. to tailowithMr. Stevens. Mr.
Shanon was not allowed so relate the
day at the home 0‘ Mr and Mrs Ed ‘ponversationaas Mr. Davenport told it
‘ to him atterwards.
Mr. Shanon said
When he arrived there,
Mrs Dav-on.
oil's! this. he said, be flushed the
block horse and drove home with it .
later is the shot-noon going to 6861““
will to try to sell the horse. Be our
not succeed in this. so he brought it
back to his istbbies and tit~remined
there until it. was taken out of the
bsjrnfsometimwiater by 'M r. Stevens.
Oil“ cross—eisminstim Judge ‘ilowns
halted the‘ "wiifiess yrlty he should be
lieve that thelitrade was 't'sily can
sutumaleo when. tbLUO Jloot mono)“ .
wet not paid ver. hi1". Shanevn shitl
that Mr. StevEns told thin do Tnall
around in a days and he would
W that, and"'Glll" Stevens“: good
let $20 to $120.’ witness said.
Perl 1: S'wfry of Ridgeileld. who
said that he is in the livery business
there. testified that he has had mans
dealings with Mr. Shanon. He teati-
fiod to selling My Shanon the has
hone in question, about the first week
in May inst He said that there were
re terms ol‘ sale. and he never gave
.. chunen, who asked no question.-
He
said that he.hed always lound the
horse to be a good waiter. kind and
gentle. He never knew the horse to
have “blind staggers." The reason
he (ignored of the animal. which he
hurl lot about four years. he said,
wrs because he wanted a heavier
Dir.
Mr. Davenport's Story.
John W. ,Davenport, .0! Fauna
street, said that he is a iarmer and
He tes-
Mr ,Sl.unen.,.in Moan m turning
over the black horse. .He said that
Mr St'evsna bookkeeper called him
on the phone, and gave him instruc
tions Inintiverto the horse trade. He
Wits not allowed to tell the conversa-
ticu Later. he said‘ Mir. Stevens
icnlied him up and told him that he
had traded the horse and had paid
He said something. wit-
he told Mr. Davenport to go ahead and
cry to sell the animal.
Mr Davenport had been dismissed
ham ‘lne stand. Judge Downs not car-
ing to conduct. a cross-examination,
when he was recalled by Attorney
Skeet who, with Albert Phillips, rep
revenu- Mr; Shanon. ‘
“What did you do with the horse
event Is‘iv’" he was asked.
"1 inept the annual for live months
and then sold him tor- boars bill.”
. witness replied.
ilhdge Downs, representing Mr.
St'ev‘ms. here interposed can the
"Did the horse have thel
"1 ‘ If. '.‘..
Emma "‘3‘
la
‘the colors on December I 5 of the
“young Conscripts of the class of
‘cd In various regiments and son.
Values of
by Attorneys Phillips and Shelf-who
'eaid that it has act'- prover omen.
untinotien and that the witness had
not been qualified as as expert. ~Mr.
Phillips suggested that Judge Downs
call Mr. Davenport as his own witness
and this Judge Downs said he intend
on to do. Judge ”Young ruled the ques
tion and answer should be excluded
from the testimony in the case, as it
was not proper cross-examination.
SERBIAN S MAY
D'ASH INTO USKUP
PARIS. Nov. 24. 5:20 a. In.—
"There appears to he confirniat,
ltion of the report that the Scrbian'
army of General Rokovitch is
now opposing only a thin screen
to the AIIstro—German advance,"
says a Saloniki dispatch. dated
Nam. 22 in the Tempe today.
“The main forces have been con-
.-
ONE pith; _.
ephonc IS---
Want,
a Tel-
Phone
Sentinel
ux. 4-.
I" ..
(-
season m 1513:?
ing that if the allied forces
not committed itself on
point.
Dorlon House
Go there for your sea toad.
JOHN O’SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tel. 780 ’
cultivated on the Kossoto Plain.
General Boltovitch will hurl 90:!
000 men against the 120,000 Bul-
garians guardiu the (lefiles of},
Katchanik and hortohou.
”The Scrblaus may even
tempt the supreme effort of dash-
mg into. L'sk-Itp and then on to
Veies, there to join hands with
battle shall end in anything but
sublime suicide the operations
must be carried out energetically
and success must be achieved
at- "
the French. But in order that the 4.
Will remain open until December 6th.
W
4
For
Value and Credit
In Fall'
CLOTHING
(lately Ii fireman
promptly.
' “There is good reason to be—
hove the Bulgarians will not roc-
the first detachments of Austro—
German troops." -
MORE FRENCH TROOPS
. . CALLED TO COLORS-
T’ARIS, N.ov.24, 24,5: to p. m.—
After hearin General Galiieui,
Minister of armed ,tite Army
committee of the amber of
Deputies decided upon a call to
1917. They will be sent to garri-
sons, then trained and incorporat-
Vices.
SERBTAN GOVERNMENT
DEPARTING TO SCUTAIRI.
PARTS. Nov. 94. 5 .55 9 new.
'2;—
”1
copy Monastir until the arrival of ~
'f‘.
«South Main St
Scum Howells.
WELL.
cold.”
Bold sum”
a
4
—-HOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS
summon mnmeexpoud
to entailing cold than cilia:- Ivor-ken.
new»: Nanette;- Mo.. bar
run sl'rlscoengtuefi-gsarsand all
the Wheelie-hie monster Us
Hensyasd Term writes: Taiwan
keep it in my house and recommend
It to all who have a had cough or .
Day or film
Our spacious and tiring
automobile
parties. .
The Serbian ion announced
today that. the Serbian govern
Eliot-end, is departing todsy to
W. Albanian
”W .
meat, which has been located at,.'
The Credit of Telephone Su 1:3"
cribers is good at the office ~
Classified Advertising. Department
ARM ALLIED FORCES "'
PARTS. Nov. 25, _5 .20 a. 111.—
Premier Skottldudis is quoted by
the Petit 'Parisien today as say-
I'n .
Macedonia retreat across the bot-l
Iler Groom: may disarm them, al-f
though the Greek government has"I
this I
l
l
1
THURSDAY, NOV. '25. 1915
I
i
l .
that; you can telephone your
To-Let, For Sale and . I
Other Classified Advertisements A
TO THE SENTINEL
FOR IMMEDIATE INSERTION‘ .
JUST COMFORT.
is what most people nowadays
want in their living room-ha
place where you can work or
rest~really line.
That means you must buy dur-
able, substantially built
FURNITURE.
designed for real use and com-
fort rather than ornament.
We have the best qualities in
all styles and varied .gsades. Cell
and see.
"is: asymm-
outh Norwaik. COM
. SPECIAL SAW.
.1: A A » " r“
I coats and _];ii(ll‘..iz
nu. lil'llli snot. Z;
0n
"Suits” .
Kid. IAJCie-ven be No.- Msin It.
‘->——- ,
. can. no UP
and we will rush our trouble
.aman right around when some
'mtx lilofltthis “menus your
home. "not
PLUMBING
is detective. antiquated. un'sanr
tan or worn out,. hays us make
necessary repairs or install a
new system or
arouses scum;
JDBIIM A SPEGMLTY
some: KNASH
m“.
5::Pismblngi emu-testis.
‘ was» .la
, {I‘I'I'
Pic; drill Main .m-
U. mud
Norwalk Chronicler