Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 23, 1915 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

‘hilvenflwmd

 

- A Cltmarkd

II No. Maia street

 

 

 

 

the Holidays
flGARS

In boxes of 12 25, 50.
~ TOBACCO

, CANDIES‘

In {ea or pound: also
-2 unas Candies

NUTS
All Kinds and Mixed
, FRUITS. .
Kind You May Wish.
have some Fine Figs in
Glass Jars
' : ES. VEGETABLES

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

’a Block. E. Norwalk.
Phone 1522

AARWAiIA

are open evenings, and
.- bh‘honi now until Friday night
Manta repoit a brisk busi-
‘ all lines.

 

 

lc.‘

regular midweek pray er meet-
Mined churches will be held
elnforlnal discussions of the
”:3 services will be inronnaliy
. in.

.1,

Weekly meeting of the ‘Snsqua
of Camp Fire was held"last
3 lillness who earned the camp

Wt. Routine
last night.

 

fill! trouble ls yet being ex-
dlqa‘ dim of the Mill

in. I gfist Side. The data wade, , .

lame few days ago. it is

t.
amid." Saturday or Sunday:

W1 giver cm, starting to-

will as to South
. ‘ lion by way of the Washing
tin-idge. frhe trolleys will
*l v the old schedule. which was
. previous to the construction
ow bruise. .

 

' , friend are receiving cold:
_3 row and Miss Elsie Deck
the fleet Side, who have been
». a for a long time in Calla
I? The photographs on the cards
r'otusions of flowers blooming

.. . time in the golden west.

Holy Communion service ’v. ill
.. in Christ Church on
morning at eight o'clock
.-Rev. T. J. Caskey. hopes
,. llcommunicsnts who are not
out of town.
R communion at this q‘lliet
WWI-tint hour

inatters incident to the
ct ~the church was dis-
last evening at the meeting
' bers of the East avenue M
.. who held the fourth quar-
- nee of the year. Rev. A.
‘mgil district superintend-
in charge of the meeting,”
as presiding officer. ~~\

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

“W l o’d‘l’ .

'Rlllh. A

.mvm.‘

"onoioN ‘

‘5 t. ”has“, is

 

.oaaaup—todatohoflasaad,asitts

_ 19' the some also papilla lion."
“have a library some day,

business was
t

skating will be Md on .

Norwaik mail I

' 'lBaile‘y Company.5 of South Norwslk.

will make their' I

(l

' ~9- or

ESTPOlt’i .3

 

fin .
nourish-null: comrade
rest at the moment. is crlpmed‘
(crack dfimadsbnstmlimry

 

 

aotuptodateiaanumberotwwa. ‘ 'AND
residents of this section prefer town ..
$1 per year and so to the Ferguson SAMOA UCK)
Library in Stamford. Whose tault is
it that the Dar-ion Library is neglect-

V;.-' ,. '

rd and in madman-1min it? gWhy
doesitlncki‘undsluarlchoommunit!
like Dorian? Why doesn’t the town
appreciate it, and why is it necessary
to intimate that it is “an apology?"
it Damn wants an up—todate library
it is up to the town to help Mr. Coop-
ertohelptbdiituurnandnotcailit
“an apology;" that does not help it.
About two months ago. Rev. Hiram
Van Kirk of the Nor-chop Episcopal 3
Church promoted a special meeting. Miss Helen Tovoy has been visit-
and invited friends to meet and con- ing with Mrs. Richard Taylor in New
suit with the Board of Directors ior' York city tor a number of days.
the purpose oi resurrecting the li-
blury from a comatose state by dis-
cussing ways and moansto inject new
life and new methods. Mr. Van Kirk
was deeply in earnest. He proposed
canvassing the community to arouse
interest and cooperation; suggested a
series of entertainments to reimburse
the treasury; proposed organizing a
ladies‘ auxiliary committee which
would work faithfully for it. His an
gument was that a library with refer-i
cuco books for study and culture was
all necessary to a community as a
school, and that school childrcnnshould‘
be taught and encounged to use the‘ .
library. His interest and enthusiasmi “'1' William Hemiu' 0‘ Bridgeport
were answered with the suggestion who suffered the loss of one eye when
ithat the community as a rule resented she was struck by “ branch from ‘
. l.
strangers and "outsiders" coming ind tree while dliylnz in front oi.’ the res
trying to run their institutions. Ono dance of John H' Cole. on the shore
lumbel' said that the town begrud road. has altered o settle hel- civil
39“ case with the Town or Westilrt il'
paying “00 a year for the support of the sum of 8200. The. accident was
1”” “mum to enable a "'3’ “W 990' not considered serious at first but as
pie to read novels. Mr. Van Kirk ”me went on it grey.- worse until
lsu'vgesied that there should be it finally she lost the sight of the eye.
pearly appropriation for new books it, is probable that a settlement will
'i'whlch should be selected with such be mndfi in 11 “ho“ time.
great discrimination as to cause themv

2.2:: “W“ .. Allis llollll
is until lulu

it is "the richest town in Connecticut
(Continued from First Page).

William: Mexicans has returned trm
a' villi with relatives in New Ham.
Winthrop Merrill 0! New lis‘fn 11%|
been visiting friends in town for a
'inumber of don

 

,

 

_ Waiter Allen has rétnmed from
New York city where he has been vis-
ity with a number 0! blends.

 

 

Orlando I. Allen has been spending
a number of days visiting blends in
New York city.

The Christmas tree exercises of the
Greens Farms Congregational church
will be held next Tuesday evening in
the church parlors.

The Staples High school basketball
team is to play the Fairiield High
school team in January. The [came
uill be played at the local bail and
much interest is being shown among
the students oi both schools.

0

 

 

 

 

it will
Mr and
Mrs. Noxon have already given the“
town albuilding. lot for a llbrarygite, l,
on the Boston Post road.

 

 

 

W vw‘Mr"

0 AYTQ't

"man-4“

On account 0! lack o! ammunition.
Waldo Sheldon and lhmtt Jones. two
young men from Greenwich. Conn.
“he wore conductilis a large rahch
and who lust spring were sumasful
in (I lying oi? the lndlans, madm-
petird to abandon their property: dur-
ing the night. and after a longdo‘urney
throul, ll the monitor lines,‘lllcceed ed
in getting out with only a stiirfiish in
uhlch no one was injured. f

Most oi the drillers are practically
destitute ii is said An othclnl oi
the Richardson Construction Com-
3.832.); received a telephone mussels
from Montero. one o! the Yaqui
chiefs. stating that the [Mines desirt
ed to have ll conference in the menu.

mics with Admiral Winslow, colu
mending the United States Pacific
* fleet. who is here aboard the cruiser
sail Diego, for tho' purpose of pro
renting their views, the Americans.
He further announced that the in-
diam: were holding in captivity Mrs.
lolln Lohr. two young girls and two
children, all or the some family. They

l

x-’

 

H‘ 1%
M n H il ..n:l':ll. of New "lo‘: city
has been \isltinc her daug’hler.‘bir3.‘.

Herbert Wheeler. 'of Tokeneke.

,_.l.‘.i hr

3 “J”‘ 4 .~

Mr. and MrsAOscar R. Scott. now
or Long'lslind. and formerly oi Row-
ayton, have purchased the lot at the
north side of McKinley street and.
Rowayton avenue from the Hatchet

Mrs. Marsh Thatcher entertained
the members of Friendship Associa-
tion, No‘. '1 'l‘ucsdny melting, and it
ivory pleasant lime was had by the

neventcell in attendance. Mrs. William were carried may by tho lndiana do!
J. Brown. of 18 Bolderl avenue, Nor ing the raid on Susqucgran last
walk, will be the hostess at the liext' montll. -
'meeiing it is reported that Mrs. Lcllr is a
Mcxir :ln \loman whose husband is all
. ‘ American. '
l ~—Dinner set given away tbnlgbt ai Eli». PAlSO Ten, Dec. 23. ei‘mnaral
7-30 R. p Scalsi's grocery store' \lvaro Obregon. Carranza command-
Bring your tickets rrin-chicl of Northern Mexico; who
' arrived here last night from Nannies,
" " ' ‘ , Sonora. said he would go to Juarez.
Several poles and hundlcds of

just across ill: border. late today.
w_ires, blown down in this section by Juarez passed its first night under
{last week's storm, still lay on the

Carranza control peacefully and with
ground. No effort has been made to

less of the bustle characteristic oi
“the wickedest town in ”Mexico" .-
impair the damage in the vicinity at
tho Rowayton railroad stations, but

Gambling has ceased and the dis
orderly resorts have been closed.
lgangs of wiremon are expected hm-
Inert week. '~

Constitutionaltst currency issued to

the soldiers now has n purchasing
1 "Ella program to be given by the:

3 value in the stores.

inhildren or the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday ballot)! is ll ~1me prepared.-
The” children all have their one daiyrfl 3W“ by 091081 Par"
to perleetlon and all “pr the par-sawed to be selling maker-chiefs. but
end friends of ih school'ire “sum the police had evidence that he was
1,3 good time. itirs bl getting rill of: somethlst galore; than
“ed the children these. He was taken to the police
‘ M .‘ station cycling; Page and On his bag.
.helng olltnod, it was found that he was

 

A man giving hismame, as. Harry
Scofleld, of New ‘York. was arrested
this morning. doom Honoured Wall

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

3 compose the present volume. ,‘Vi

‘ Miss beard to, select- her on nine. .,
trator. Mr. Hull's work is well known. '3

Scoflcld claim ‘-

 
 

some adores d;
Hospital—meta” = I

While She Plays who Admin“-
Father is emirates: 9:;
Sin-telling with troll: is ewes .
which enveloped her body burned the ‘
ash from her bones, Stile three year ,-
" Mildred 01““,wa played
with matches, was discovered!!! her
mother when she returned to her.
home on Suit “cane, Stratiord Y9?
terday from‘n‘neunby store. Al .. '
themwnssmothoredbrthef
woman. fatal burns had already .
inflicted and the child tiled at
o'clock yesterday aim-M3 " 3. war;
Brider MEDIA-Il- ,
While an. Jamea drindrod.
er of the little girl, was absent
the house, the childbad reached
matches and her clothing .-. ..
nitad in that place. The child ., -'
made vain eflorts to eniugulsh ths' "
tire and already the furniture in the
house had been set on fire from the 7‘
burning clothing.

Screams of the child and Mrs.
Grindrod. attracted the attention of
neighbors who rushed into the house.
Hysterical with fear Mrs. Grindrod
fainted and dropped to the floor at "
the sight of the ghastly burns an inn
little daughter.

Because nearby telephone wires '
were out of order, a neighbor ran
nearly two miles to Clancy Brothers' .,.
caIe on Stratlord avenue, to telephone
for the unergency ambulance (ruin
Bridgeport. Because of the serious
noes oi the case, the unbulance rush
ed to Stratiord in charge of Dr. J. F
Donovan.

The entire body at the child had
been scared by the flames and the
left arm and left leg were almost on
tlrely burned iro mthe body. The ?
child was in a somlcousclous condi
tion and was dying. But in the hope
that lite might be prolonged. lilo
child was rushed to the hospital at
top speed.

At just 1:30 o’clock the child died
‘t was about an hour and a halt he
tore that the bums were "inflicted
James Grindrod. father of the little
child was notified and hurried to the
hospital. Just as he entered the roar“ ‘
in the hospital his little dlnlgh'li-r _
was pronounced dead. Medical re-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

llim when he learned the iacts
Restomtivés were needed to to
condition. Both Mr. Hrs. Grind
rdd afe prostraln'd with grief. Hedi.
cal Examiner S. M. Garlicit, of Bridge
port. will malls a (motel Investigation
of the child's dew!

p

 

Mn.
A‘NEW BOOK OF LOCAL INTEREST
enact the new books it'or childrén.
just published by” The Pillrim Press
of Boston is ‘Thc 'Bluebird's Garden'
written by Miss Patten Beardaad lid
lustrnted by Mr. Arthurntiibaon Hull.
of Norwalk.

The book is dedicated to the little
daughter of Mr. and Mn. .A. H. Cole
of Rat INorwalk and shell the Little
Girl who appears in the story.

‘ “The -Bluoblrd‘s Garden” is a colloc-
tiou of some twentyoseven magazine
stories. Many of these were told to
children in various little informal “story
hours. {l‘he story ‘0! - "The Three
Brother Dwarfs" was written for the ,
ilrst story hour ever given at the N01“
walk Library. Miss Beard later game
this to The Youth's, Companion to
which she is a frequent contributor.
Other stories appeared in John Mar-
tin’s Book, Little Folks, The ..New
York Tribune and The Congregational-
lst. - litany were added freshly to '

Mr. Hull’s work on the book is very
lot eiy. The Pilgrim Press permitted

it is full of imagination and; vivid

'charlu. . ,. 3 ~ ‘
was-recur Finalise ELECT. ~
WNTPORT, Dec. ram Firemen
an: Wastport. held incl: alumni ciao;
don last night which'resullasd as lob _

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Floraiives had to be ndl‘itinistered to _ Iv

vive Hrs. Grindrod tropkller fainting ‘ ‘

 

 
 

s for Christmas Gifts

inn.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A Skirt,
A Muff
A Waist

or Hat

Old Saint Nicholas\ hi
Everyman and warns

lE wears a smile.
1’ ess

An Evening
Gown

You know they are sensible attractive and durable xiits.A

waist ”xins joy at Christmas tide, and that joy extends over the entire cold seasm. Cons

A
3:
A

good garment or s handouts

and choose from our fine varieties of correct styles. .
A magnificent showing of SWELL NEW WAISTS in fine array of new styles and da-Il
sigma:98¢and$1..25 1- _. . w“

 

SILK WAISTS of rare beauty, handsome new styles and patterns, 98¢ and 82.98..
L l.“ ’ . ‘ ,
i’

new FASHIONABLE WAISTS, suitable tormenting wear, of lace and I chiffon; also

crepe de chine and changeable ufleta, $1.98.' $2.98. $3.50. $4.98 and $5.98

OUR ST9CK IS WELL PREPARED with suitable gifts for all occasions, Currie and
see ”them. Shop early, while the assortment is large.

 

 

 

‘1' that hisww»

l. m A“ Lat

‘ ' :llrzi ‘.-'

‘4...“ inujaw.
V‘- _:t‘ll{."

': '4. "II-w"

 

LASSIFIED Ad‘. .‘
vertlsements accept— } ._,
ed over the phone for ‘1 if
immediate in sermon in

"on A

THE SENTINEL

 

.;

 
 
 
 
 

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