%‘
1:“
. Icmoved from How an street to Myrtle
in: been ill at his home. in Winfield
’ias resigned
libel: homes here.
.‘1.
HEAT 8: GROCERIES
'EGIAL ATTENTION TO EAST
NORWALK ORDERS
Jee delivery at any time of
‘7. First delivery leaves at eight
TELEPHONE your order:
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hayes City Market
69 No. Main street
EAST
NOR W ALK
W
Melville Waldron and family, have
avenue.
John ll.
Selectman Gorham, who
street for the past several weeks, re-
mains about the same.
Mrs. Snrith. mother of Mrs. Bennett,
ol'Seaview avenue, has returned to
ler home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after
‘In‘iting several days here.
The newly laid concrete sidewalk In
{rent of the Daniel T. Murphy block
in llhst Washington street has been
thrownopen to the public.
Captain Stevens, of the East Side.
has removed his launch from the we.-
irr to winter storage on the meadows
our the freight-house in the Second
District.
Harry Waterbury. of the East Side,
his position with tho
Flashy l’ie (MOIIIDIIYI) \ir. Waterbury
was a driver of one of the flrm’u
wagons.
Captain William ’l‘obliy and Horace
Allen resumed their duties at i’oucll
flmthers' oyster house in Port Chester
Ioday, after spending the weekend at'
Mrs. Mary 1 :1‘rlo'1'.1111ne who has
been one of the 11101'1licrs of the Greg-
rry ‘Point colony during the summer
and fall, has returned to her homei
in New York city.
The Misses Klrnmick. of Van Zant
Daniel and John R. L‘ llonimedicu. or
the East Side. yesterday celebrated
tier eightietb birthday, at the. home of
her daughter in Rowayton. l
l
The Woman‘s Auxiliary, of Christ
Church. will meet. Thursday sitter-1E
noon, of this week, at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Kelley, on Seaside Place.
Hawkers. of Fourth street, is remem-
bering relatives and friends on the,
East Side with beautiful post-cards.
Mr. Disbrow is spending the winter"
at Palm Beach, Florida, and is in the'
best of health and spirits.
1
I
John 'Disbrow, 'a son of Mrs. James;
1
5“: — 8-?
DARIEN
n—W'l-U.
A‘iD
Nguorrw
.0."
I'
i
i
(l
.7. -fi,..\,
1'
.‘F ,,__,.§',\ ‘
The stewards of the M. P. Church:
of the Heights, are planning for a
pancake supper in the Sunday school
room, Wednesday evening.
-' |
1 e1 ently purc has ,
Keewayu’rn l1‘a1111,
cd from C. I.
warm. Has: Norwiches, L. i.. a Jersey
bull. grandson oi Karnak i".. the
world’s champion. 1
l
will serve another supper in the base
ment of the church. An enilxtaimueuti
viii also be given. I
I}. L. Scoiicld's automobile,
Stamford, was somewhat dairiaged,
Saturday evening, 111 ilarirsn. in col-
;Isitn. with u trurlt. The accident
happened near the entrance to Toke-
ncke Park.
llarry Lowndc. formerly of this
own. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. l.
.owutlcs who has been a resident of
Gwrgclov 11 foI owr 11 year. In 1119 cm
ploy ot the Gilbert Iii Bennett (‘0. ex~'
putts shortly to give up that position
1111] to enter the. employ of Ira ll.
i‘.’oundy, the New Cami-.111 electrician
llighwoy Superintendent Robert A.
Jl‘t'ellt’ left town last Tuesday to
‘lltlltl Thanksgiving Day with !this
..111ily. Before that day‘arrivcd, how,
ever, the family 1111:. increased by the.
street. will tonight entertainthe mem-
bers of St. Agnes Guild, of Christ
Episcopal Church.
a social time.
Mrs. Mary lillommedleu, mother of
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
no: in the habit of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.
We're not here_ long. so let's 1m...-
onr stay agreeable. Let us live well,
' at well. digest well, work well. sloop
well, and look well What a glorious
wondition to attain, and yet. how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
_ morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
an and heavy when they'arise. split-
. ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
dengue. nasty breath, acid stomach.
can, instead, feel as fresh as a. daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag-
nant matter. -
Everyone; whether ailing, sick or
well. should. each morning, 1before
honkfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with‘a ‘teaspoonful of limestone
.hosphatein it to wash from the stom-
ach. liver and bowels the previous
'hy’s indigostible waste, sour bile and
ooinsouous toxins; thus cleansing,
neetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
lot water andlimestone phosphate on
n nempty stomach is wonderfully in-
»vimrnting. it cleans out all the sour
Mutations. gases, waste and acid-
ity and gives one a splendid appetite
tor breakfast. While you are enjoy-
lng your breakfast the water and
- flmphate‘ is quietly extracting a
larger/alums of water from the «blood
and gettign ready for a thorough
. finishing of all the Inside organs.
The millions of people who are both-
mind with constipation. bitious spells.
.itnmdch trouble; others who have
Inllow skns, ‘blood disorders and sick-
complexion are urged to get a,
”pound ‘of limestone phosphate
“Irons ‘thed rug store. This will cost
Regular business
1will be transacted. and there will bol
Tuesday night, of 11 daughter.“
51) when 'Mr. Greene returned to Inu-
1'11. Friday. he was wearing a gratified
arri val.
l
lsurile.
v1
Miss Eliza ’1. llirdsall. who had
bccnl'lu the Stamford-Hospital for a
week, died there early Saturday morn-
ing. She was taken to that institu-
tion after being ill 11 week. of grip, at
her home on West avenue. Later ty~
phoid fever dereloped, and. as the
genus had penetrated the. intestines,
an operation wris performed. but the
infection was already too far ad
vanced. Miss Birdsail was a retired
teacher, and for the past few years
had been employed as assistant at the
mat office. at first while her brother
iII-law, the. late Edward Schleuter, Was
postmaster, and more recently under
the administration of Postmaster
It‘rcd ll. Smith. She was on active
member of the Congregational Church
and teacher of a young men’s class in
its Sunday school. She is survived
by the sister with whom she Intuit
be; home, Mrs. Bertha. Schlcutcr. andl
York. and Frank Blrdsall of Lon An-
:eles. Cal. and has many 0‘ her rclal
ivcs in Stamford and the Norwalks.
'lev. Hubert, S. Brown. Ph. 1).. con-
‘uctcd the funeralservice today at I
.m.. at her late home. after which
the interment was in the High Itidr‘:
cemetery.
4v «1an 9- ut‘ or”
NLW
0AA AAA
«.51 figs“ AMA...- »-
The data at the park has been corn
pleted. and water is "now being im-
pounded over an area of several acres,
for a skating place.
«9’ «a r” I \f‘ ur
c‘ouuecrlcu'r STATE GRANGE.
HARTFORD. Nov. 30.~The thirty:
zirat annual session of the Connecticut
State Grange will be held at Foot.
lizard Armory. Tuesday. Wednesday
ind Thursday. January 11.12 and 13
There are two masons for especial
interest: The organisation comes
back to Ho‘rtford after‘meetlng else-
.vhcrc the post two years and the Inn
~111le election or encam’for the bi
hurtful 111ml. Frederick Duffy.
West Hartford; is among the promt
out than mentioned
wo brothers, George Birdsnll of N911 I .,
ma sou-m 110an mu m
TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1915
‘-"V ”‘4‘“ “"v"'
WESTON
?
l
Mrs. Eugene Beers, of the East Side,
has been ill for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gifford have vis-
ited relatives at Greenfield Hill.
William Bedient, of the LoWer Par-
ish, has returned from a visit with
Bridgeport relatives.
—————-——e—-§
Mrs. Mary E. Sutton has spent sev-
rrsi days with her nephew George
Godfrey and family in Bridgeport.
The infant twin sons, Joseph and
Vincent. of Mr. and Mrs. William
Ryan of Good Hill. were baptized Suns
day.
Friends from Woodbury, were Sun
tduy guests,of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
.liurl. at the Congregational parson
.881
Robert Wilson has returned to Sey»
mour, after a short visit with his
.parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. of
Good Hill.
Mr and Mrs Charles Dunnebach of
.iu town Sunday. as guests of Mr. and at. dinner
Mrs. John P. Fitch.
Mrs. William Davidge has rettrned
Tonight the women 0f the Ladies from a trip to Canada, and is spending Bridgeport. and MF- and M” II.
Aid Society of the Methodist Church, a [9“, days at her summer residence llhau and two sons of Row.a)ton
at Good Hill.
__..—__
Mr and Mrs. Charles Scofleld and
Stofleld of Hurlbutt street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bedient of
Norfleld street. observed their tenth
wedding anniversary by entertaining;
a large party of out-of town friends,
its week end guests.
Mrs. Orlando Andrews of the West
Side. him spent several days with Mr
and Mrs. ira Andrews in Bridgeport
and also with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Northrop in Pound Ridge, N. Y.
Arthur and Chester Coley—dime re
turned borne after several days' visit
w1th their grandparents Mr. and
Mrs Arthur (‘ Bradley of "Norwood’
Farm."
lbs. llnsley Corsa and Miss Flor.
once llanks returned Sunday from a
few! (litys' visit at the residence
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gregory, 58
Newtown avenue. Norwalk.
Miss Ethel Salmon has returned to
South Manchester. \liss Adele Kellogg
to W lnsted. Miss Lona Fanton to East
Orange. N. .l.. after spending the
Thanksgiving recess at their home
bore.
Friends here attended the funeral on
Sunday. of Mrs. Caroline Budd. who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Weed, In Norwalk,
Thanksgiving Day. Rev.
tional Church of which the deceased
was with one exception. the oldest My force gm. Topolobampo
member, conducted the service, the
Lurial being in Philipsport, N. Y Mrs.
Budd. who had lived for many years
in Weston, was 80 years of age. and
is survived by her three daughters.
Mrs. Charles Gregory and Mrs._ Fred-
erlck ' kWeed. of Norwalk. Mrs. Frank
l‘erris. of Nefburg, N. Y.. and her son
“1
b»)
lillllli Elli CROSS“
Sill AND fllllllSll
Wfllil CGNSllPIlllD’
Look, Mother! If Tongue ls Coated
Clean Little Liver and Bowels.
If your little one's tongue is coated. 1
it is a sure sign the stomach. liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough cleans.
ing at once. When your child is cross,
peevish, listless. pale, doesn't sleep. eat,
or act naturally; if breath is bad, stom-
ach Iour,.systen1 full of cold. throat
sore. or if feverish, give a teaspoonful
of 'Califcrnia Syrup of Figs." and in.
a few hours all the clogged-up, consti-
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food. vvill gently move out of the bow
els, and you have 11 Well. playful child
again.
Sick children needn’t, be coaxed to
take this , harmless “frfiit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep‘lt handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and; bowelsrln prompt
and; surefll‘h‘ey‘ also know a little giv-
en today savega sickvchild tomorrow.
“All: your drumst‘for a all-cent bot;
’tleaivaalifbrnla.18yrup of F‘lgs." which
contains directions for babies, child
Beware of
‘ Get the gen-l.
history ‘on the bottle.
onhterfelta sold here.
rest: of- all. ages and for grown-ups
Oscar Rudd of this place, and besides
several grandchildren. also leaves:
three greatzrnndchildren, and
brother residhg’ip 'l‘itusvflle. Pa. '
OWAYTO it
“JO-IL...“
'7
‘v~~.d 9: ’csfipf", ,-
Allies Lillian Hamilton and John‘
Hamilton have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Stamford.
i
l
!
~ 1
Lieutenant Benjamin Parker, of
New York Fire Department. has been|
visiting his parents in 'Logan street.
Miss Julia Scott, of McKinley street,
has returned home from a visit with
.Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lynch. in Brook-
, lyn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore have
been entert.ining Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Illa es and daughter Marjorie, of Siam
ford.
Elwood L. ’Broadway has returned
from New York, where he was the
guest. of ‘Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Alright. Jr.
t __._,- W-
M1. and Mrs Irving W. Clark. 01
, .
”“1”“ “mm“ 12 Myrtle street East Norwalk, were l’ennoyer street entertained Thursday
The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. William Manner of Hartford,
Mr and Mrs. William 0. Clark of Tar-
rytonn. N. l’.. Charles McClellan of
S.
‘ RO“ AYTON
1 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. j‘rank R. Stevens. of
Rowaybon avenue gave a dance Friday
l'iirse (.rnce Scotleld were Sunday din evening in the parlors of the Reliance
fl'Om‘ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ”0°“ and Ladder “”11?le 0“ lloway-
ton avenue. in honor of their daugh—
ter. Ruth Bryan S1e191..1 All of the
young people present had a good time
and dancing was enjoyed to music
furnished by a Vicrrola. Later in the
evening refreshments were served the
guests. At 12 o’clock the party broke
L 1, having had a most pleasant even-
ing. Among the guests beside the
hosts uere Misses Incite. Ilranda, Eth-
el Mill, Irene W. Lynth, Helen Chad-
eayne, Helen McCrert, Anhn‘ Bates;
Charlotte Brown Gertrude Brands. ill-3
ale Sterling and Mar ion Godfrey. Thai
gentlemen wer Itch ()llrer, llacrry and}
dark Tiabout. Robert MacDonald. donut
Cleverly. Bradford ”Ballard James Mn-
han. George Caldwell and Mr and‘
‘ M"rs John Magncr?‘ ‘1' ' "
w-%#~~'h
AMERICAN Silliiili
ltilll illllllll ill IlllllANS
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
1i.
have been withdrawn from that vi-
cinity to participate in the Carranza
campaign to the-north. -
The necessity for maintaining an
adequate garrison in the Yaqui Val
ley for the protection of Americans
and other foreigners and thus possibly
avert a massacre Is now being strong
ly presented to General Dieguez- -in
Charles messages by Admiral Winslow. who is:
Burt. pastor of the Norfield Congrega- proceeding with his flagship, the'
cruiser San Diego. and an expedition-
The San
Diego was reported last night off
Cape San Lucas, the southern cx
tramlty of Lower California. .
Naval officers who visited Los
Moulds, the scene of the recent raids.
found foreign property In the outlying
cistrrcts stlll‘he’ld by the Indiana
Carranza officials stated. however,
i at these lands would be returned to
Irelr rightful owners as soon as they
hau been recovered.
owln rig to the presence of Carranza
troops in large numbers at Los
;\iochis, Americans who had taken
refuge on the [inited States gunboat
Annapolis and those who had come
for safety- -to 'l‘opolobampo have de-
ioided to return to their homes at
once. . .
.r
IN PITTS-
NO IDLE ”cronies
‘ BURGH.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. filth—The
Pittsburgh Foreign Trade Commis-
sion in honouncingdhat it was unable
to find a vacant factory for a manu
facturer deéirous_‘of locating. in the
Pittsburgh' district. stated today that.
every manufacturing establishment in
and‘around the city capable of being
put in operation without an expendi
ture equal to the coat of new con-
struction was now in use. The new
business which makes _ this condition
possible. the commission stated. was
due to the orders placed by agents of
and to orders from Canada. Witr mn~
teriul forms a large proportion of the
output. (
PRISREND HAS"
' 1'“ ‘BEEN CAPTURE!)
BERLIN," 30 via London,
3:19 p. ni-fl‘ii capture of Pris:
‘rime, to find that
then burned nearly to the foundation.
\I.-. and Mrs. Conklin lost all of then1
' PN‘Dfl'l-Y.
‘« since he has lived in the vicinity of
the Entente Allies now located here _
11111111111111 .
lltilll IN flillES
Eeympathy for his latest
Tire house had been a land mark
t
Caitlin: S-e Furniture and Personal
Efforts Destroyed- Arson Sus-
pected Near 111 Ridge—The.
“Fannie Bates Homestead"
Burned at Midnight
An old house on Rockwell’s Ridge.
Lear Ox Ridge. about two miles south
loi" New Canaan known for many do
Bates Home-l
caries as “The Fannie
stead," was destroyed by fire at mid-
night Saturday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Conklin, occupants of the house. who
lease the premises from the heirs of
Fannie Bates, were in Stamford, and
had just turned the corner approach-
ing their home, on their return. when
they saw the upper part of the house
in flames. An alarm was sent to the
Springdale Fire. Company. and a dozen
Iren boarded the new chemical auto
and were. at the scene in very quick
fruniture and personal effects. being
unable to get into the building to save
anirhing. They carried no insurance
on their property. The damage will
amount to several thousand dollars
How the fire started is a mystery.
‘ Mr. Conklin thinks it was the work of ,
lucendlaries. He. says he. left no
lights burning. and all of the fires in
the. house Were extinguished before
he left early in the evening, with his
wife. They left Stamford on the last
trolley car. at 11:15 p. 111.. and were
within 500 feet of their home before
they noticed the flames.
The possibilities of the new cheml-_
cal autgwcre thoroughly demonstrat—
ed to Springdale folk. If the alarm
had come a few minutes sooner. it.
might have been possible to save the
building. as the firemen were out of
the fire station almost before the
alarm had ceased sounding. John
ilickey drove the machine and there
v. as a merry clatter of hell and siren
signals to awaken Springdale folks
as it sped over the bills of 011 Ridge
and thence northwards to the blaze,
a dozen men clinging to the side rails.
Mr, Conklin. the occupant of the
has had a run of ill luck
the ruined house. He moved. there a
Values of
“that you can
.. Q
rend.1_n Westérn Sci- ia, near tit;
the building was ‘
'ging his wife.
ONE of the
ephone IS---
Sentinel
year or so ago from Brooklyn, and in
,that time he has had chickens stolen.
horses killed, and other matters of
discouragement. Mr. Conklin’s neigh-
bors and friends are united in their
misfortune.
for this neighborhood for many years
aid it was without doubt, one of the
oldest biuldings in this vicinity, ha.-
ing been erected in 1799. It was the
property of Miss Emma E. Bates of
Darlen, and the loss upon the build
éing estimated at $2.500.
GOUTH—NYARY.
Louis F. Nyary's Sister Weds Promi-
nent New York Saloonkeeper
with Notables in Attendance.
Louis F. Nyary, of Connecticut ave-
rue. went to New York Saturday eve-
ning and attended the wedding of his
sister, Miss Ella Nyary, to David
Gouth. Mr. Gouth is a prominent sa-
loonkeeper and many of the promi~
nent lawyers and other profesional
men of the city were In attendance.
After the ceremony a swell supper was
strved at the home of Attorney :10-
sepn Prager. Mr. and Mrs. Gouth will
reside in New York.
___._.._._.__——
CHIEF HELD FOR MURDER.
Action of Grand Jury Regarding Kill.
ing of Woman and Officer.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.——William
.Stteet, night chit-u of police )1. Madi-
llI.. was held by a coroner's in
quest here yesterday for the murder
at his wife and Charles llurmeier. a
:‘V‘ll.
.81. Louis patrolman, last Thursday
night. Street was ordered held for
the grand jury.
Patrolman Barmeier was killed
‘hc performance of duty. He jumped
irorn a street car and ran into an
alley into which he saw Street drag-
A few minutes later
and Barmeier were shot.
in
Mrs. Street
CHILEAN MINISTER'S BODY LIES
N STATE}.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30~As a mark
of respect to the Chilean Government
Admiral Winterhalter. commanding
the American Naval forces in Asia.
has caused the body of the Chilean
Minister to Japan. recently deceased.
to be placed in the United States Na-
val Hospital in Yokohama. to tile in
state. guarded constantly by five un-
armed American marines until ship-
ped to Chile; -
-Bentlnel ads. pay. Try one.
. 1
a Tel-
The Credit of Telephone Subs-
cribers is 'good at" the office
"Phone
:CiassifiedaAdvcrtiSing Department
lcollcctions a week in all seasons
’tht year, by city employees.
like last year 800 tons
'6,000 tons of ashes and 1,200 tons of
gdrivers and helpers employed.
,83038 went for
.year, $50 for repairs. and 11,619.97
telephone your
Want, To-Lct, For Sale and
Other Classified Advertisements
TO THE S‘ENTINEL
FOR IMMEDIATE INSERTION
40 11113 Pill PERSlIll
llfllE l0 Billiltll REfliSl
(Continued from First Page.)
well as industrial refuse and dead
animals is collected, but there is no
separation. according to data printed
in the Municipal Journal.
The local department makes two
of
During
of garbage;
rubbish were collected. It is inter-
esting to know that in Ansonia.
Bridgeport, Daubury, Middletown.
New Britain, and Willimantic no rczr
ords of the tons of refuse collected.
are kept; or at any rate, if they are.
they did not include them with the .
other data furnished the Journal.
Figuring on a basis of 21,000 inhalrr '
rants in the three districts, the esti»
mated cost per capita for garbage col-
lection during the last year was a
fraction over 40 cents. There were 10
16,- ;
wages during the
for supplies. this totaling a sum of
38.50035.
in Bridgeport the cost is not given,
asiis the case in Danbury. Hartford,
vith a population of 112.000. the total
cost was $72,761.78. or 11 coe’ per capo
ita of a little over 64 cents. In New
Britain the. cost was $3,000, wth :r
population of 45,000. in Willimznrlr,
with a population of 12.000, the total
cost was $850. or about 7 cents or 1'
capita. - ‘7'" f
(W1
CALL US UP
and we will rush our trouble
man right around when some.
thing like this happens in your
home. If your
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated. unsani-
tary or worn out. have us make
necessary repairs or install 11
new system of.
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY
HOR. ACE RNASH
Plumbing and Heating
Tel. 1354. ‘
North Main St. 8. News“
Norwalk Chronicler