Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 13, 1916 · page 3

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PAGE FOUR

' Ian sarcomas
”tummy“

7 he. delivery at any time of day.
m delivery leaves at eight o'clock.|
MON! your orders 1340.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

lsye§CityMarke

69 No. Main street

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

visiting on long island, has returned to Miss Florence E Brewer In New:
to his home in Thomas street. [York city on January lo, 1916.

I i

l I -—--
i William Roberts. of Bridgeport. 3' Arthur W. Clark, who has bun ill
‘former resident of the East Side. nt- at his home in Pennoyer street, is im-
lcliueti the ion call or the B. i‘. U is- proving 810W”

held last night. I

 

Miss lites Mills of Rowdyton amt
l The regular prayer meeting was the week-end With M133 WWW
meld last evening in the East Avenue of East Avenue- New Cum-

t Methodist Episcopal church it was
conducted by the Rev. 8. P. Fair

banks.

 

 

The walking on the streets here is
very bad. The rain and frost have

 

 

t gallon" is‘ impossible without
J as; s.hoes

i

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rittor
iobservea the ninth anniversary
{their marriage yesterday, and reeeiV- '
:ed the congratulations of a numwr

of friends.

 

 

1...;

 

The water has made a good sized ,
. . . ofllcrated. interment was in
I'llllit‘ In front of the business places cemetery this place
‘In East Washington street. Some; ' .'
of the merchants are considering
making complaints to the bridge com-
mittee, as it is believed something
Howard Wood 'rII now employed in 'Illl0uld be done to obviate the trouble.
““90"- ,The street paving should haIe been
lt‘OlliplIIit‘d some months ago.
iccovcrinp l
l The third district commissioners
j are considering a method 'by which to
East let people know whether or not there
is good skating on the Mill pond in the
third district and of keeping people

Union

lohn W. ilui'i'ington and mother of

 

day afternoon at 1 o'clock at her late
home, Cedar Gate, near Tokenekc.
“a She was 77 years of age. The inner-
Galvin A Braisted is

team an attack at the grip

_Um. Michael P. Dunne,
Washington street, is ill.

the remains were placed in the vault
at Spling Grove cemetery. Mrs. Huf-
t'ington was born on June 11,1838. in
New York city She was a daughter
of W. I). Vrcdcnllurgh and Julia (Van

 

of

 

Ariel Cameron, who has been lil for cipal electrc plant hamg strung

"m time. is considerably improved, lights across the pond.

iler .Ion is n widely knou II artist and
his paintings have been on exhibition
‘ " . here and in other cities

‘ Phillip Iii. Fielding of Senview ave.
I". was an attendant at the electrcal‘

“volition in Hartford, yesterday.

 

 

’—
—

HARTFORD,‘ Jan. 12.—-Tlie ann

 

Kr and Mrs. W. Iii. Bean are today
quietly celebrating the thirtieth anni-
nrnry of their marriage.

 

l

 

Ir. Alden, night engineer at the
hint Side electrical station, is ill at
his home in South Norwalk and Mr.
My is taking his place.

rI—«Iutatives of the Connecticut Electri“

 

‘ . , __ achusetts Electrical Contractors' As-
The regular mid-week prayer ser—

. tion will be held this eII-ning at the
The married and single men of May Methodist Episcopal 0mm "‘

Mar Wool: and Ladder (‘ompany will

_‘ M the first sitting ill their pinochle‘ Mi.“ Katherine Crockett,

. .Went tomorrow evening at the avenue, was a visitor in
,heldqulu'ters in Van Zandt street. yesterday.

 

'lllOlllll Electrical Light Association.
IIIIvth-s of general interest were dis
IIIIIIch. These. omcers were elected:

‘l’residenth. w. IH‘oDkinu. Spring-
fielI'i. Mass. VlcoIpresident—ll. N.
Ileollner South Manchester. Conn.

~-~ ohv-retury and Treasurer—R. J. For-
Howard IlcrIIIII who Is on the III: M” ““0"" A ““ng J"I 0’ NI‘“ lsylh Greenfield Mast

. bolt “Nora-elk of the Red Star Line York city, was a visitor for a few” magnum Committee—~Arthur it
which came here yesterday, was a via. “m in “Waylon yesterday after-leopm. IIIu-ItoI-III ii In Mahoney'
ltor with hi s uncle, Captain Albert noon. Turners Fall's Ml'lsl. ; 'George S. Pill:
Collier, Thomas street. Middletown. Conn; P. 0. Newmnnn.
iiolyoke, Mesa; F. A. Whiting, Can-
nan. Conn

of t‘rmv

Bridgeport '

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

Announcement was made here today
captain Albert Gainer, who has been of the marriage of Hwy E. Griswold

T

 

 

ELEPHONE

93

LASSIFIED Ad-
vertisements accept-
ed over the phone for

immediate Insertion ‘ in
T H E S E N T I N E L

 

 

 

 

I 25 words—l, day 25c
—-3 times 500-

us: YOUR} PHONE-

made the mud very deep and “nevi?
over

The funeral of the late Oliver God:
was’ held this afternoon. from the
family residence on the West Side.
IRev. F. A. Coleman. of South Norwalk

Julia Elizabeth 'Hulfington, wife of

Artist John C. 'Huifington, died Tues-

al was held yesterday afternoon and

Charlesmynolds of (‘me street, is on II turn the. skating is unsafe The mm, Vredenburgh. she had lived,
‘mmnfi "1 New York city pond is a semiInublic place at the with Iwr sun in nation for the past‘
. present time the third district muni new”; ”a“, and “as we" known

ELECTRICAL lNBPECTORS been,

pooling of the \\ esterli New England 8. Benedict.
"(lltlll of the National Association of "1° “mm" 8‘9“?“ ”‘9
jiectlical inspectors was held in this

‘ ‘ dry-and there were present rep-

sociation and state members of the

.ill but a short time.

. Bradley, of Wright street. and it in

7mm spam-II. moi

 

 

MNV‘U.

g‘ ”M m ~
. Miss Elizabeth Rockwell of East
avenue is ill of pneumonia
-.r----—'

Mr.

lives from out 01 LOWS- '

 

on East avenue.

:visiting with Mr. ‘ and Mrs.
Woundy of Prospect Place.

Ira B.

 

George Wardweil, in,

gaged in engineering work.

 

Roman Majewski of Brooklyn vis-
ited over the week-end at the home
of Edward May on East avenue

 

 

i home in IDaanIry, Monday after milk-
ling a pleasant visit with her aunt,
1 Mill. Edward May.

The stockholders of the First Na
tional Bank held their annual meet-

 

l

and min. N. 1!; Carmen of
Church street- p-re entertaining rela-

‘Mrs. Hiram Wakemen is spending a ‘
few days with Mrs. Willis Cummings,

'Mtss Gertrude Kline of Newark is
left for Ni-

agara Falls. Monday. He will be en-

Miss Nona Balotti returned to her

 

 

r.

N

 

orator“

 

of Newton." as they are saying
that way haw» left Miami. his.

erglades, for the Florida Keys.

who fell from

killed by a passing train Tuesday.

\l my ladies “he did not go l'l i-
art with a capital A
paint capital pictures, and find a grab

this class We find Mrs.

only does much beautiful Interior dec-

 

Iure to many friends by her generou
,gifts of her work.

Lawrence MauanOIiciI the painte

 

 

I.
q.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, "new
“D
[or a
cruise on board his houseboat the Ev-

Coroncr John J. Phelan was in No-
loion yesterday afternoon to inquire
into the death of an unknown man
the railroad station
platform onto the {flicks and was

“nevertheless

 

 

TRURSlJAY, JAN. :3, 1916

 

_ _.__._... 7,- ..._ “_ I

COULD NOT PROVE HORSES' PEDI
GREE.

BRiDGEPORT, Jail. 12.—IWilllhm

Alderson, of West Haven, invested St,-
000 ‘wiih a company selling Dr. Millage
Mollins’ ‘Horsefood, recently. and was
to hangs 00an of salts gonuecticut
Dr. Hollis rad finndhgs
not been seen since. The doctor had
a. horse, ‘Jack Lyburn.’ used in races
at country fairs, and said to be vat-
ued at $4,000.

Through his attorneys Alderson at-
tached the animal and at a public auI:
tion yesterday, an experienced horse-
man of South-port, offered $1,500 It‘
guarantee would be. given that the
horse was the original “Jack Lyburn."
The guarantee was not given and the
horse was sold for 8275.
1February term of the Common Pleas
Court.

 

‘BELGIUM PROTESTS
AGAINST GERMAN
WAR LEVY

l’AlxlS jail.13.—-'lllt llnvIrI

I":

I.

deal 0‘ pleasure 1“ pursuing painting Coricspondent of the Pctit _li)lli~,’
as a hobby rather than a business. Of 1131 telegraphs that flu. liclgian‘ We have a ’8‘, broken lots of
“"de who government is about to lodge in '
“we in a charmingly ””3"" home 0“ protest with neutral ,q'ovcrnnicnhj
”19 P0“ “03¢ at Noroton, “’1‘" ”0‘ against tilt new (itrman war lI-III‘

oi .towomooo t'I'IaIIIs IIIonthly in

oration for her home, 1"“ gnes pleas addition to last )‘I'Iur 5 tax of 4th

jomooo francs. l‘lIc lit-l rIan pIII
ltcst. the correspondcnt says, will
‘point out that. under the pva
" visions of The llafruc i‘onulltion

tins in ‘ the banking house Tuesday of dellflhim MINNIE” ““0 "MI“ “or taxes lt‘\lt(l 0n OCCUlllHl lLl

morning. and re-elccicd

board or directors as last year. They hold an CXhll’l‘lO"
George F‘. Lockwood, Theron C.
Rockwell Gardner Heath. Iliiram Cur~i
fll “3,1,9ng (3 Hall Stephen Hoyt (3.. will Ioceive at these hlmllonswillbe tort in qucstloii
immediately afterwards ll'ls “Helium“ Mrs. Jam” ““1““ also tax is said to lli far III II\-
followingiom‘h 0‘ “"85 Highuuy. Dane“ “h“ ties of tin amount IIIII-IlIIl IIII

tire:

officers: President, G F. Lockwood.
Ivice- president, '1‘ C. iloikwell. cashII
.ter. Garner Heath.

cal Contractors' Association, the Mns- '

l Olive Branch
stalled ofllcors for'the ensuing term
I last Thursday evening A short on
- tertainment and refreshments
given. after which, dancing was en
1ioyed. The oilicers installed were:
Councillor. Osknr Schmidt; associate
councillor. ida Yun‘lles; vice—conned
lor. Mrs. Floyd Taylor; associate vice
councillor. Anna Broadway; record
lug secretary. Mrs. Mary liarrsclough;
associate recording secretary. Emily
Nehre: financial ucretnry. Mrs. liar
the Puncher; treasurer. Mrs. Ethel
Rodlmer; guide. Mil DeGrslf: inside
gnu'd. Ida. Val Name; outside
guard, Julian Bert.

 

 

l

» In “

 

WESTPORT
A N D

SAUGATUCK

 

Chas. Wheeler is visiting his broth-
er in Mystic. Conn.

Mr.‘ Townsend.
Westport High school
home with the grip.

William Westlin of IBrtdKeDm't. is
visiting friends in town for several
days.

a teacher at the
is ill at his

IMisses Sarah and Catherine Mchnn
have returned home after 3991mm!
several days at the home of friends.

The Compo Life Guards will play a
fast team on Friday night and it is ex-
pectod'thsi the local boys will make
the outsiders go some.

George H. Barrett died yesterday
at his home after being ill for some
time The funeral will 'be held Fri-
day. He will be buried at the Nor-
'ivslk cemetery.

 

The friends of Miss Anna Wheeler
ares reatly shocked‘tlo hear of the
news of her death. She died Yester-
day morning at her home after being
Miss Wheeler
was well known throughout the town.

The contractor: who are building
the bridge are now working on the
seventh pier gulch leaves four more
to be smaller» um me they are

 

. "working. they will have the bridge .
done at end of 1917.

 

The current Events club will meet
today at the home of Mrs. Mill B.

expected that all manners will be
present.

I

 

Aooldthltuiomtsummang Inr

 

Council, 1). of 1.. in-

were

the unmihis home at Westport, is anan‘ging to ritory are limltcd m
pcturIs

lknown as a One Man Exhibit, ill New

0! lilo"

York. Among the patronI-sscs

Vb” tlII adlllimstration of thc

amount»
necessary to meet needs of tin
II IIIv ofmcupatimi or to pay fm
lirrl‘

l‘hc llt‘\\ lII l~

than been on a holiday visit. to \‘ou lll(t~'t‘ purposts

York, but has now returned to be

home and is entertaining Miss
lRoberts.

Alfred Stokes. general secretary o
Ithe Stamford Y .\l.t.
lBoy Scotti affairs.
dress under the auspices of the Y
Peoples Society of Noroton Pres

will deliver an a

merit, next Sunday evening at

The address will be illustrated
stemptioon colored slides and a num-
ber of the Boy Scouts of Stamford wit
accompany Mr Stokes on this occu-
l

vtted to attend this‘ service.

PATRON WEI! PLEAOEO. ’

 

 

 

'l'hrelds Among the Gold " The ten

lit James T. Bowman the -ryDaubu

"Silver Threads Among the Gold,"

Calling Me."
applause. Today.n
production exposing the evils of the
drug habit will be offered,
Grace Elliston in "Black “or.“ This
picture has a great moral lesson nsIl
well as being an intensely interesting
dramatic story. Tomorrow Maclmi
Arbuckle will appear in "The ReformI

lease. On Saturday. the loo:
Theda Born will be seen in "Sin" one
of her greats“ screen successes. The
attraction for next Monday will be

“IN.

.—.—.——-—-— .

OPHIR CHAPTER INSTALL 0FFiC-;
BRO.

IOphir Chapter. 0. id.» §. met and in-

 

follows:

Past Worthy
Pitser.

Worthy Matron—Mrs. George Safair.
Worthy Patron—Comelius Van Coe-
verlng.

Acco Matron—Helen St. George.
Conductor—Irina: Lindren.
Acco Conductor—dlhul shove.
Iecretary—Mrs. J. H. Sharer .
Treasurer-«Mn. James Randle.
Adv—Mrs. FredLawaon
IRnth—alielen Finch
Esther—Mrs. Percy Morgan.
Illnrtdla—Lois March.
Warden—Mrs. William Brown.
Organist—Mrs. Fred Finer.
Sentinel-flu Andrmcroesman.
Willa. elm-Ilea- issuer.
Chaplain—lira. urea Buckley. .

Matron—Mrs. Fred

,w

Matron of Ophir Chapter. Mrs. Nine

Rowland. The towel to be presented

to the entering Worthy Matron. Mrs.
mar Fiber. m Ilium until use
WWI“! the Chapter lira. Fits-

WentdnnelnwasWsndeso-

‘elaltlmewmdby all. Then“
meettncwmuthemofmm -

iyouvwheeunlhge good ii

 

 

home. rmmmm no

C...A an expert in
d- negro,

oung garwltd llt"i‘(
try glau- Incilntc for ltaly. \lilitan

terinn church. on the Boy Scout lume-
7:30.
llyi

uion all of them in uniform. Those in-
terested or concerned are cordially in-

Patrons of the Regent Theatre werelsa

baritone. favored with three selections;

‘flotirer naebree" and "lI Hear You
All were received with
high clan {tutore-

starring

Candidate" a special Paramount re-l
star.

“The Catemw,’ s Klein-Edison pic-‘ i

stalled their officers last evening ”l

I. saluting through the system, event-

The careers Were instilled by Fast.

crmtheingabletobepnsent. a;

r

1““ CAPTURE OF LOVCEN .
MENACE TO lTALY'

RUMli, 'lilll. l2, 8:20 p. ills-I
l‘llc capture of Lovccn, Monti--
lI_\ tllc Austrians, is It‘—
as prcsclitim,r u

l'

IrltlIs point out that Austria \\lll
)t' .ll)lt casllv to Invade \IIrtlI-
IIrII \lbaiiia, thc natives of “limb
region already have gum- our to
the Austrian hidt‘.

talilm IIcII'spapcrs appeal to
the Allies for input-chats intcl voil-
tion to span- Montenegro Irom
Lthe late of Serbia.

lBELGIAN WAR OFFICE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

l t

 

PARIS, Jan. 12, 10:30p. m.—

The official statcmnt of the Bclé

.‘gian \\I at Office issued tonight

region to the north 0

stractc."

 

“lie was I“ that Md been claimed [0|i BRIDGE OVER STRUMA‘

RIVER BLOWN UP
SALONIIKI, Greece, Jan.

via London, I :20 p.n

portant railroad bridge over the

l

 

thus been blown up by French cII—
gincers as a pricautio'nary
measure.

REPORT Milli till:

i

 

 

Sty: We Must Keep Feet Dry: Avoid

Exposure And Eat Less
Meat. _
I Stay off the damp ground, Iii‘oid ex-
ipoaure. keep feet dry. eat lean meat,
drink lots of water and above. all takei
a spoonful of salts occasionally to
zkeep down uric acid.

Rheumatism is caused by poison».
ous toxin. called uric acid, which isI
generated in the bowels and absorb-
ed into the blood. It is the function
’of the kidneys to filter this acid from
the, blood and cast it out in the ur-
ine. The pores of the skin are also
a means of freeing the .blood {of this
impurity.
weather'the skin pores are‘ closed,
thus. forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fall to eliminate this uic acid
which keeps accumulating and‘cir-

l

uaily settling in the joints and mu!!-

pain called rheumatism

' At the first twinge of rheumatilin
get from any pharmacy about four
m at. Jul Salta put a unto»
spoonful in a. glass of water and drink
before W each morning for It

acid bye stimulating

or these impurities.

.. .*

H

Innd is made from the acid of grades

Ind lemoupulcil. Milled with In“!

 

Action for;
$2,000 is pending at the opening of the'

3'5
"Artillery activity is reported
delighted with "'9 “M" 1‘” evening 'on all sides and particularly i

and capacity houses saw the presentu- lthc
tion of the letro release “Silver ‘Stccn

I!

i

tin—The im- 5

Struma River, at Demir-Hissar,i

II IIIIIIIIIIII; III? ‘ l

in damp and chilly, cold .

clee causing stiffness. soreness and

gfweek This is said to ellnminate uric ’1
the kidneys to
normal action. thus ridding the blood .

Jud Suits is inexpensive harmless "

.--.__. ~-..a

IllfebMUthn
a Name

The Companies lye represent
Stand first among all names.
And MlLLlONS, of} dollars they

have "
In préfnptiy meeting claims,
bio blemish aunt's 'heii 10:;
career,
For their policies in terms mt>l
clear
Convey STRA‘lGll'l‘Ffi'lWAIII!
DEALING.

l.‘ m tell
to write

insurance
who ‘snow how

Have your
by those

 

it properly, and in Companies that
will put" your losses without a
quibble.

1ITaylor & Golden

Telephone 1230
Trust Company Bldg.
Expert Insurance Underwriters

 

m

OVERCOATS

left from 1914. No-two alike.

$10

formerly $15 to $20 Sin-s 34 to do.
A splendid oportunizy to get a good
own-oat at very small cost.

i!

JilSEPll DAVIS

85 Washington St. So. Norma

 

 

l I
i
i

 

WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Korea": and \Iciniw
Clearing late this attcriioon or Ioninln,
Friday fair; much colder.

The. storm that was centrlIlI over
Missouri yesterday morning has‘nm-
ed northeastu'ard during the last” ill
hours and is now central over On-
tuio. it has caused cloudy miller

lwith rain or snow in all the northern
idistncts cast of the Mississippi rim,
ll .'t will pass out tie St. Lawrence lai- .
ley tonight. it is followed by a cold
lware. which is now central over N).
[Dakota it is causing very low tube
Ipernlures between the Rocky lion-
tlilns and the Mississippi river. Fife.-
lng temperatures extend as far euros
Pennsylvania and tore temperature low
fareutsa‘nlliiols. " .. ‘
Conditions favor for this Vlitlnl’u
Rain or snow, followed,” clearing
and colder: l
Warnings for high winds are rim-
ed along the coast. cola ane wani-
logs are ordered for this district.

I’.

 

WEATHER. A YEAR REID

TODAY. _ '

Temperature: Low, 32; Mall.
I‘fait

”WNW‘

l NEWS

Judge Joseph R. Taylor has rccov~

;

.;'l
I

45

 

III-ea from his illness and III able to
attend to h'h- legal business st'h‘is ofv
flee, today. .

it is reported that the condition“ I: -
Ea~mayor William B. Hubbell it not
tamrabie. He has been in a New M f
hospital [or some weeks.

~

~ —-—--—-—

The mid-week prayer service of the .
South Norwalk Baptist church Iv‘lll'io

 

held this evening at 7:45 p. m. The
pastor will lead the meeting.
The IMizpuh Circle of the

King‘s _ '
Daughters of the Beuth Nor-walk, 13w:
tist church will give a‘ church supper
this evening frOm 5:30 to.7:30 p. m.

 

There will be an instrillation of III-
iicers this evening. at the regullr
meeting of Court Nnrruk. No. 53. “in
esters of America, in the hall onlwhll:
street. ’ " . ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MWIRWS
l‘e YInlr Estate

some or the many adi
vantages to your estate
in appointing the People's
. Trust Company to‘ act as
your Executor are '

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

. vital to consult». with, .

 

 

 

“99:: this sublect.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

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