69 No. Rain street
'Hnyestlity Marked
1
NORWAFLK
The tug Addie V- 2d" 15 working, to-
FW. near Greenwich, Conn.
1 as. A. Roodner of First street to
_mly ill at her home.
fir and Mrs. Lavoie. of 10 Fort 81..
M returned to their home here after
”Futonded visit in Massachusetts.
Hrs. William T Diamond has re
lived from 'Betts place to Stamford,
. more she will permanently reside.
lies Waters, of the East Side has
Muted to her home on Fifth street
W a week’s \isit out- of town.
35V. and Mrs. George 1li."l‘eeplc. 111‘
m street. are visiting, for several
'mtheir daughters in Hartford, (‘tl
£‘.F1|_bhonse Conavari. of East “Tish
W street. 1‘1»; able to ho uround
Mat following an attack of illness.
, m ofllclal board of the East avenue
.Us 3. church met last mening hint-
: 01 general interest were discuss
Workmen of the Connectitut com-
.‘m' ”11. momlug, filled in uith earth
W the trolley rails on the cast
ml: or the new bridge
m BTOWn. of the East Side, hns
. m a position in the shipping do
' ‘Ment of l’anth llrothors' Oyster
Funny. in Port (‘llesler, N. Y.
1 two, ~-
1"
in' r o.~~.¢v-'§.F
'2 I1
1 911351.111 0‘1 i
' F Ifl‘li:'\". (‘111t11 111‘ 1‘1 111211.11: .ti‘m-i,
"ll!” bet-1111‘1\1'.1l1'.111»1,;1p.
William l‘..i1'nnin,:'.s '.~'
, . 511111911111:
1m Ml attack of 1111' L‘i‘lll.
' Humid (‘utbill llii 1'1s1111111d
Mes ln Wesleyan to'l11.1.\litliiie-
his
Flu. Milly Thomas, who has brim
”some limo at lIN' home in ltow»
do in the village are receiving
cards from Mr. and Mrs. John
"timed from Florida, on account
Flint's business engagements
15R plES FROM SELF-IN»
_ ELIGTED imumee.
, ”BRIDGE, Mass, Jun. 1'1 . FArcl1i-'
M. Howe. a lawyer. died early
'. t a local hospital a few hours
he had been found in the street
his inig'htclothes and withn knife
d'in‘rbis thiont. and a bruise on
om.,r11e police and hospital au-
1 lies stated that death probably
due to sclrlnflicted wounds and;
re. Mr. Howe, who had been ill
some time. was 68 years old yes-1
|.l
_ ,ars' ago with the anti imperial-
movement.
'WAFSHINQTON MEMORIAL.
.. 1.1111511111111111 services in honor of
finite Booker T.1Wnsbington were
id in Grace Baptist church on
lirth Sunday in Deccmbex, 1915.
the weather was no very in
Brooklyn.
. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
1 ('(llll :-l
this season.
. Y.ork
1 Bridgeport
socintlon’s sin \1- held in Eaglcs' ilnll 1 common with the regulation stock York. Here he will visit relatives. “‘5
One 01' "“3 daintiest tor which he will go to Georgia. His
He 'was prominently identified .
'l'epniring roofs. chimneys. walks and F .
nrbora. to say nothing of telephone -
niderable ‘loss of. bird~ilie is reported
11111211 2
D ‘1
Nonoros
‘” m“;—
:;
:1
s 1mg
I“ W 1‘0”", «1..
A number of local young people at-I
‘ tended a party at Cannondnle on New dist Church.
SVH‘W
l
\ ear' is eve.
Frank DeCourt-ey and family spent
New Year's Day visiting relatives “111118 ‘1
Judge
Mrs. 'Frnnk tDelCourcey.
Milford, after enjoying a holiday vis-
it with relatives here.
rey, was born on Christmaseve to Mr.
and Mrs. William Deverill of the Post
road.
George Krnuse, who has been star
tion agent here for several years.
planning to retire from that position 130““
i11 21 ft'\\' days. 11”“
Another lot of no.“ books haw b 3.1111
‘ years.
'Mfi: V1114
Uni ted
by the
Smith.
all splendidly rendered.
-' John ll. 'llayes.
1 home is on Gracie street, at his Ne
Miss Amelia Wallis of Brooklyn' York irsidcncm 33 East 75th street. 11°11'91““ night
Judge Hayes died of pneumonia, alter
iit very brief illness.
George Schlichting has returned 10‘ 81st year. and born in the old lith
ward of New York. A generation ago ‘
be “as one of the leaders of the State
'l)emocracy.
A daughter to he named Helen Aud- “'33 8550103194 W111)
but broke away and
(.‘ouniy Democracy.
11 Commissioner of Schools in 18133.
.1 and served the years.
elected to the
15 11111.3. he was appointed a Judge at the
having
for 20
A““'"_""”"‘8 (our yours, “9 burned to the ground early Tuesday
returned to his law practice
in his earlier
General Assembly.
Sessions.
attorney
of Special
11 practising
.\l ll
lie was in his
days. he
Tammany Hall,
joined the old she spent a few days at the homes of
He was elected friends
Later. he was
in
it?
acme into the house when nuts were CW» 46 Mae’s-t at flagrant ANNUAL- REPORT SHOWS HIGH
rolled on. the floor, where he could hall Friggy evening
see ,me‘ll‘,
——-"
Mr. and' Mrs: x Wes
Lyon. 0!
Joseph llagger of Clarke university.
The cantata has returned to college after spending
pill later be repeated in the Metho— the holidays with 1115' parents.
The various numbers
lllr. Bradley is recovu'ing from the
grip after being confined in his home
‘ Word was received in town today of for several days.
truth on N1 w Year's Day. of Ex-
whose summer
w tertaineda
Miss Mary Godfrey of \\ estpon en-
aparty of friends at her
Charles Benson 1: ill with the grip
and has been contined 11! his home for
ex eral days.
has returned
1'). C.. where
Frances Wake-1111111
home from Washington
Dr. Louis Wheeler. :1 surgeon on
the Mayflower, the president's yacht,
is visiting friends 111 town for several
days.
The place of t‘l..11'lcs liber was
m.ornlng The fire alarm was pulled
added to the Barton lrce Library. time of his death, 1111 11.112 11 11191111111~ about 3 01101211 11111 1111911 the firemen
some the gilt ol' the Slate and clmen of the National Democratic Club.
is survived by one so11..loh11 H. Hayes,
lie
l‘tl
1.1111ch ster-
presented by Dr. Houurd Stout .\‘1-ilr
son. 3r. ()1
111' lohn Godfrey of Main strut 11nd rick' s
was a regular
11' brother, and two sisters.
attendant at St
(‘aliie1li',itl 11 how
He
reached the place. they lound it be
yond control. The ltlltil loss amount-
cd to $3. 00.1).
W estport club bald”
it
h \\' smith of ”03"?" 1110111111. "r" “00" we” “'M Tuesday morning at dance last evening at .Niltltilltll hull.
11111 of tho fortunate residents of its»
10 0(".l()(l(
Judge Hayes had been 11
The music for the owning was furn-
Sa ' 115 r L' ‘1t 1 1 1 1 1 ( ‘v _
r1111 1o uhom lllll i‘lii b 1111 sumintr l"\ltltill ol' lal‘ltl 11 hr 111 or ished 1by Hurveys urcheetiu 0f Bridge
1 1
hugely,
The annual met-ling of the llnrlcn
(‘1111gr'1'gniionul :i‘hurch was held lust‘lmw i
evening. The reports 111‘ lllt' oillccrs.
:ind l‘lt‘i‘lltlll of succmsors to those
llt‘l't‘i‘
01‘ lllt' time. and plans for the non
your were considered. The 111151 your
has been one of progress 11nd pros
and l
peril y. ions
"' Ivise
'i‘ht' Minus ('11rli.~lt' oi Spnrtnn tunrkt
1111113. 11;;111;l111rs of Humor llonnril {or
ii. t‘nriislc of South i‘nrolinn, 11r1- ris-
N11.'1111m. Misti
'(‘ohnu‘uln l‘niyo'i'siiy.
inking 1111
and sociology.
it. thrush-,1!)
1.l11r1' shs' ’is:
in history
(ill.-
11 re l1
At 11 dinner and dance given Tues-
dny night by Mrs. Melvin ilronnon, at llcul
hcr l1n111c,'.'tl i‘nst 113d street, New
York,I for her 111111. TV‘ltl (‘ and l"l'l‘(l- ””an
crit-
11011' at their winter
New York
rolon. who :1rc
home ‘11! ‘.'.'1~.~'t {Jib street.
‘1 “30.
A large pack of .lnhn l).(‘rln1111ins‘?s which
lnanlcs ran up the Old Kings High-1 forefathers Wrought, Wltlr such coir;
-vienilm1~1 patience. winning for the
on} towards Daricn. yesterday. 11nd
' ' \' 111'1' enjoying. ' lllt .11 al yeurq
highly esteemed in the
delightful [11111111111a
“hose ix-i'nis hun- cxpireil. took most ontl-hnnd 11nd
inunplcrs,
nntl even one of
rrillt.
chests. clocks"
V1113 “ell knoun
1111111.
and
is nitrncllon for man;
for women.
ucky finds.
in nnlitnn-s,
Illjl
1i lads
llut 111111. the. fad
ringing lnbulouo prices:
ultic harbors.
liany go in for ancient
Olll’
111111
The lure of the antique will 111-v1'1
certainly
who find no more
”“1“ "3mm": “9" hold its regular meeting Tuesday eve.
11111111111: 11111111111. old al- 1111111 111 the home at William 1‘1. nurr.
iii-.1. limits 111111 t't'llitrs. tor “pickups"
Th“ ““11"“ MW“ that all members will be meter“ for
may not r1'11li11' that there are {111411 ‘
Many 11 Connec-
fascinating old
mirrors and tramcd'
A collector on King's lliglr
. Bronson, who pro :1. 1111101113 at way recently bid m at an 3‘“an tor,
’l’rinc'cton l'nlversity, nmong the two a few cents, ‘ delightful mnp oi this
hundred or more guests present 111-reg section, noting the mum's of all the holders of "Fe 1m”! M110“...
Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler, of NoF {anus 11nd residences of a century
l1nrtl-‘
111m. such as old straphinges, latch“
' "8' huge hand mnde‘ keys and b0“? lyn spent the weekend with their par
clever-fingered “""M‘ cuts on the Md'ryl'n Ridge road.
port. After the Gaming refreshments
were served. Many out of town poo
ple- atended both from Southport and
Falrileld.
_—
The Greens Farms Farmers club will
()il‘lcers will be elected and it is hoped
it will be one of the most important
a“ 1“ “Vel‘ylmnfl meetings or the your. Captain Willinui
SOli‘l)‘ period plt‘Ct’B, but Snlnh. Itiperlntendeut 0‘ "IF. Falrfleld,
A {my years ago it was schools will spank.
lht'n pntt'hwork quills,
the largest tleuttrz'
111M: Mr. and MFR Hurry \'- 5'1““ “‘ 1110111 slows in Now York, bought tsp
.Sophh- ("“'“5“‘ will hundreds of quilts from lnrmera' wiri-
shortly return South. and Miss Louisa t'fi. nuti reluilt'd thrill of! at tremend-
is (or
““"““°““ oldiashioncd paper-weights. and the)
' . linir»m
\vrcrtthin'u arc niso . sought after, Ind
qunint work-boxes.
1
1
1.
'--‘MMflM-wn.d
Mrs. Frederick llanzhni‘ oi Rail
rond avenue is quite ill.
The annual meeting of the stock-
llun11
will be held next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D Pollen oi Brook
There will be a meeting 0! the New
made an 111 "'l'mnx 5mm ”mum" -\“‘“""~' $11111: "‘9 “am” O‘ “m“ "“‘k Canaan Historical Society at the l.1.’
ovcr ilu- snow.
like the old'
only a little sninllcr. The sporty Da
rlenltes and Tolionckcrs think
grout 131111 111 follow the beag‘. cs on ". much
interest:
bin-11.11111 hou 1:1:1 hunt, oi \thich thorc' rude with his ID“ in the Civil War."
have been several successfully given Revert-nee for old things is cousin: 1“ A. Shutes
' move
intact.
‘ runny to restore old buildings. or re-
na‘far impossible, the
ob
Tlit-y look vFein 111“u er of Yankee notions. 0n examinglng bmry Building, next Monday. at 3: 30
80°“ “0“" "‘ “0 Sou " an old meutel clock made by E. Man-
1ross of Bristol. Conn, Col. Robbins
“. of tho Soldiers‘ Home remarked. with
Frank Shutes has rcturned to Pitts-
‘W'hy. 1 “'35 a “m" burg. after spending 'ihe holidays at
the home of his parents. Mr and MrsF
fl...
District Deputy w. t). Dnuchy oil
Many Groenwlch Smml‘m‘ 3““ 5‘" charming old mantel: 11nd bend-made Sta.mi'ord with 111111! “ill visit Woos
rcton owners of chi 11110115 “110 ‘““° panelling of whole rooms ot buildings ter 1 401186. l 0 0. FFF next Monday.,
““11 1"“0 be?“ condemned. The pro- lor the purpose at tnstnlllnr. otllcers. '
150“ Squaro POU‘UV 5““ “‘ N” portions of the old Georgian and
lit» 0 rent a number to the,‘ Queen Anne doors. windows. wnina'l' Chli'r l'cs Gray left on Monday for
not sent all their blltli‘l to the Rind.-
Consolidated Poultry As cotes
this week. Enthusiasm in this show
factory output.
and mnnteis have nothing
1
in Jacksonville, Fla" by boat from New
is higher than for any previous e\hl- of hand made mantels is owned by. return trip will be made by "1qu
hit 1011.
Mmmmg ‘0 “‘9 “““"°“' “W Mrs.011vo Green Sullivan. stepdaugh-
White Wynndotte‘s class will be ucllF, tor of J. Albert LockWOod oi’ Meat]
WW
1A meeting of the stockholders and
represented, and it seems certain thtit avenue, Coacob. it was rescued from lot owners of. the New Canaan Ceme-
“ “"“ °°““““ “1 11311151 "0 1111111111.},er Brandmmms Old “WWW“ tar: Association will be held in the:
1“” Nell chapel at 1111112111111 Cemetery next}
Undoubtedly the great interest in thisF. when
that was destroyed.
cm“ ‘5 due to the handsome cup 0" 1‘90“"! “‘ N°"‘"“‘k mm“ the first Wednesday. at 10 3.111.. for the pur-
fe'ed by “‘9 NM‘OM‘ Wh'm Wynn 1 U“? 0m“ 9““ ”med by “19 Kathe pose of electing managers tor the en- .
1‘07"} (‘1le for the best cock, he“ COCk' ‘ dist Church of mflen‘ M18. (3”on bums year.
9’81 “‘31 9‘1““ 1“ 0119“ competition} 'Gorham's entire home is tarnished;
with mahogany pieces that were there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M Beardsley.
when “90‘3” Washington "“19 “P the of Shelton, Spent New Year's with
:Klng's Highway.
'Wurv'uv‘?
The rivalry to win this emblem and
accdmpanylng honors is great, and
accounts for the tremendous interest
in this class.
The «people around the suburbs
can't forget the recent disastrous
storm until the traces of wreckage .
are obliterated .The work still goes _’
on of chopping 111111 chi-ting away tnl- , -.
ten brushwood and shattered trees.
wires and electric-light poles. Gon-
'Den'tl crows 11nd carrier 1111;111:1111“ lure - ‘6
been 16111111. but the greatest may ..
in the realm of our feathered blend:
was the hatching 0! Fit 1111111111111 bio
bu
’. . 2!.“ *V- Qt?~.fi>
,.' action by the Justice Donn
' The 1111111111111 3111 lodge installed its
newF pincer: Aloud» fixan
' 1Mrs.Beai-dsiey's parents on East ave-
‘ hue. Owing to the holiday rush which
: made through trains late they, with
hundreds or others, were detained at
Bridgeport, and were four hours and
{arty minutes covering the 33 miles
between there on here.
nLLwnoD BOUND avian.
NEW‘I‘O“ N 11.111111. Jan. 6.—-—Prompi;
author
.itios 1n disposing of. his case of Will
iar‘ E‘lwood: of Danbnry, probably
prevented an attack upon the prison
or “M”. when he was Fomixned
ibetorr‘ FF-qutigke McCarthy,“ 1 charged
1
i
'-l
l
l
l
.14."... " 11
.i l r
1 Loretta Sebtilt’i has returned boine' “ASH‘ING'PON' 3"“
Despite the unpleasant wenther of after visiting friends in .\ew York tor
Sunday night. there was a good at- a few days. ' '
, tendance in st. Luke’s Church at No-
. roton. to hear the cantata. “The First
10 hristmes, " by lra Bishop Wilson Bridgeport spent the holidays at their
. F choirs of St home on Compo FBesch
‘imuhlmflfifl‘ Luke’s and the M E. (3:,h1ir1h which
The Travel Club met Monday nigbuFF 1 had on 11 directed for several weeks
by Prof. it Ill
suuessful .
‘New York city.
eAav DEATH mug. ,, _
F 6.——An ex?
tremely'hlghdesthrme'amonx bibles»
'0! overworked mothers is emphasized
I.in we annual report of the Children’s i!
IBureau made public “today. Just how
high this death rate is, the Bureau is
Feeeking to learn in a detailed inquiry
into the social and economic courses
lot babies’ deaths.
investigations during the past year,
says the report, reveals that the aver-
!age intent death rate .ln steel making
and coal-mining towns is 134 out of
,eves'y 1,000 babies, as compared with
84 out of every 1,000 babies in a rest
dentin] suburb. Johnswn'nyPa, and
1.111111111111111; N. J., were {selected as rell
resentative cities for this inquiry Con-
ditions are being studied 11011 in Man
cheater, N. 11.. New 11111110111111“,
anterbury. Conn, Saginaw, Mich,
and Akron. 0.
‘ “The more favorably the civic and
'iamily surroundings and the better
the general conditions of life the more
clearly are they reflected in a. loosened
infant mortality," says the report.
The report states that the inquiries
so far conducted have resulted iii-the
securing ot‘ infant-welfare nurses, im-
proving the milk supply, and "rousing
community interest in kindred activ.
ities."
The bureau is also engaged in a
study a! the problem of ”legitimacy
particularly the meaning 01 this handi-F
cap to the indiiidual child and the re
lation hetuccn illegitimaty and dc ‘
pendency.
CR-UCIBLE STEEL WORKERS
STRIKE.
NEW YORK. Jan. ti. Srwn hm.-
dred and titty men employed :11 thr-
..._._-—
n
. .
for afternoon. evening and tools
t N
A New and Fuhlaubir Model 1931'" 11"" 1111
"111111 ram-m x11 113:1 t» fashion.
1 11.111 1111.111.“ «ix-1.1».
home dressmaking been soFiavFoiid b1
JANUARY
MCCall
Patterns
. Hundreds of chic new
‘1 winter Fdesigns, be: 1111-
: fully illustrated. in the
I! l great fashion ent'yt'lo'
pedia-r the
MCCALL
BOOK of
,fFF/KFFJAJ Fashions
(Winter Quarterly)
NOW ON SALE
(let your copy today and
J1. MlN'l‘Z 81 c0...
Never} below has'
iash10n_11~ in the new
058 Vt 831.
('51 tli l'l‘t‘t’s 0f Small Hiring; . (‘1 Jet
‘lF- t it! IFJF: 11111 '\F ' '1 viii)? .
ut‘l 1'1 r - n1 ‘lFt
2'1 .1 .11 1.1: p;
50 NORWAl K
l
25-1-5295. , A . -._.__ _.-_
plant of the Crumble Steel (ompnny CONFERENCE ABOUT HAIRPIN acts of 1915. the state would ht» 11-
01’ America at Jersey i‘ity, struck yes,-
tcniay. according to strike leaders.
The men ask an advance of 11'; pcr
cent. in their wages.
Strikers said the mill has been
working on war material for some
time.
FREIGHT EMBARGO TO BE
iNVESTiGATION
\\'.ASlil.\'G’FON. Jan, 6.-<—Sonutor
Walsh of Montana. todm introduced
11 rc solution in the Senate calling for
a complete lnvestlgation of the freight
embargo on trunk lines, leading into
allotted, Pitccsslve
ocean freight rates and discrimination
'agninst ocean shippers.
GIVEN
.cw—L...” . .
W7 « ”1.1-1....wrw... . «.1...
ELEPHONE
TURN BRIDGE.
W...—
Split Expense of $11,492.13 Between
State and Towns.
There was a conference between .A1-
torney General George E. llinman,
State Highway Commissioner t'hnrlcs
J. llcnncttnn‘d selectmen reprcscnting
Warren. Liu'ht'ield and Washington.“
the otllce oi the state highwny (lcpurt
111cm yesterday morning, concerning
the‘npportlonment of the cost of 11
bridge-regrntly constructed over the;
Wobdfllfl'lRiver. in which the state
and
Attorney tieneml llinmnn pointed out
that under. chapter 2509i _ti1o public
T
.. 93
1
1
i
1
i
1
1
'1»
»
the three towns arc inteicstetl. 1
quired to pay half of the expense and
the other half would be met by the
three towns in proportion to the
amount of their respective grand lisp
The bridge is: 11 fifty tool span of n»
inforccd concrete. located at “l'lai'
pin Turn," 150't‘lillt’ll, on the {111111. line-
of mud from llidgciicld to Nut-r 3111'
ford. '15 't‘Ofil be divided '31
$11,192.13. ‘
lo
“Now. 5,011 take this message quick-
l_\', will \ou?"
"Sure. boss." said the messenger
boy.
"Just imagine you are a dauntless
hero on the villain‘s trail.”-Pitte~
burgh Post.
. - .7... 4-.
.i ’ ,. _ 1». 1 ,
L‘ASSIFI ED Ad-
Fve'rtisements accept-
ed over the § ph‘OneF for ., F ’
immediate insertion in! 9:}
THE SENTINEL
25 words—~71 day 25c
—'-‘-3 times 501‘
Norwalk Chronicler