Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 28, 1916 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

hernia
l The madam or at... W
‘Comtcca. or 116 south this street,
'11 decidedly ltiipl'oved She is grldu

 

: The Count“ to represent
. Stand out among all usual.

9 And muons oi Gaul! M lolly recovering, much to the utilitie- 7

firm ‘J ' {11011 of her many trigds, from the
gnu m m 191 er 1mm. of the recent three deaths

'80 blemish marks their ions in Mr family

-; career. i—4‘ beapest plate in town. N. Y Mk1.
"ii-E For ”‘9” 9°“ 0'“ in terms 4"! James Murdie, of Bridgeport, was
cleat jarrested this morning by Officer Frank

' Convey STRAIGHTFORWARD S. Stratton, charged with violating

DEAIJNG a'nd without having a drit er’s license
Have your insurance written He was tried betore Judge George H
by those who know how to writdfyosbprgh and fined 85 and full costs
it properly, and in Companies that: amounting to $1408 He paid '

will pay your losses without. I waggcaps. Dorien’S.

 

 

Mil flllllll

lContinaél numb Pm)

—-—.—.

proof." Such was the at 119‘
which Mr. Culley rthe greater
purl of mi kill y uftern
He said that this was the tron is
with the publictin general. and that
a bad impression lasted for all
time, willie a good deed would
bgtorgotte'n. ‘One w,or.nan” said Mr...
Cohen. “told me of an incident that
had happened at the hospital. and on
account of which she had no use
the institution. i looked the met
up personally. am. found that the hi-
stunoe to which she referred, occur-
red actually eight years ago. ‘lms

 

“Mb“? John A Hamilton and Dr. E 11.

Taylor & GOlden Glimban we"? elecbed to the business'

committee of the South Norwaik Car
Telephone 1230

gregationai Ll1urch,last night, and
Trust Compan Bldg

l

1

4

.Judge John H. Light was re- elcted :1

Expertlnsurance “definite“ mtlnbol o: the committee, at the ad-
joulned iiiliuPl meeting of the church.

-—Pork Roast (small bolus 15c lb.
Schultze——See adv.
The ladies of the 1' 0. A. have do

 

HOLEPROOF
SOCKS

 

cers from next Menday night, to the

 

" following ‘Monday, February 7th, 0111
6 for $1.50 account of the national lnesldem,

,1 GUARANTEED to 1“” Smith and others from New Hav-
‘r . en, being unable to attend until that
2'3; ~wear w1thoutholcs for

. time.

‘7; 6 —The Sniggles family will appear at
‘ MONTHS the list Methodist Church 80. N01

with Miss Edith
and the L. (lie,
Come and enjoy‘

‘walk this evening,
frhliller as Mother
i1-(‘lass as daughters.
in good laugh.

I A'parly of members of Norwalk
Lodge, No. 709. Benevolent and Pro-'

l!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JOSEPH DAVIS

'3. Wllhlnaton 8t. So. Nomlk. ‘liiodge last e1 ening in the interest of

the local Elks Home dedication cere-
'monles on February 22nd. The Dar-
“Ibuly brothers were most inthusiast c,
and annonunced that efforts were '1:
ing made to secure a special tlain uni
d bring .a hundred or more Elks to this.‘
city Lieutenant G'mernor Cillford l3.

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

. Forecast for Norwalk and tlclnity:

Generally fair and colder tonight an
flaturday.

Show or rain has occurred during
the last 24 hours in nearly all dis
tricls cast of the Rocky Mountains. present. ‘

Considerable cloudt and rainy 'w-eath ' ”D0“ fall ‘1') he” ‘McCormgcltt.
, er plevails this morning in the south 119“ Vic'9" anl'd1m'Me‘h' “1‘“ ‘3
. «am and eastern districts. The dis- Fellini;
turbance front the Pacific coast has 51399013.“ 'l'fl’b“ TMWENF P""
1 moved inland and is that central over 91' Donnelly‘it Vilh’nWr’m
'nlorado. The cold sale is moving ' 133'.
91111011" I southward and eastward. P‘reez- m "MS”
fling temperatures extend as far south PM
8'“ C antral Texas and as far east as
Zero temperatures extend as

inent members of the order will be

 

Ohio

33.25.35” nth. as Kansas “9:93 far oust:1
as upper Mldlllgn.

Wdilions favor ior tirla‘ vicinity.

«morally fair weather with a decid-

ed [all in temperature.

p.1WEATHER A YEAR AGb

TODAY. «
Temperature: Low, 20; high,

.. Putnam Hose members again proved
their superiority an plnochle players
last night when they maintained their
lead in‘ the Riordan cup tournament
now being engaged in among the First
:Jtnd Second District firemen. The sec-
ond sitting of the tournament was
held last evening in the *quarters of
the Putnam Hose Company in the
iCentral Fire >Statlon. Throughout

. the playing interest was at top notch.
'6'" NE WS and the evening was delightlully
. “Ema-rm“ Steak 161: in N. Y Mitt. week, will be heltl'uptown. The com-

IDRDY SCOl‘eS‘

spent. a very pleasant social time fol-
lowing the curd playing. The next
The 1111th committee of the Nor- , ,
walk Chamber of Commerce met last' VionLaat TotslGnls.

' 28'. Clear.

1.

sitting, 011' Fnday evening of next

 

 

‘J ,1"

 

’I.’.el'ening. and discussed local haborl Y Night WON
imamt'ements. A committee was ap- Old \\ ell ......... 12 22
’ 3.111111, in regard to the lmpl‘m'ement lPutnam Hose ..... 10 27
E of the local harbor. Phoenix ---------- 16 24
'—Pork Roast (small Lotus 15c 1h. “.09" 3°“ ----- 3 . 24
’. SChllltze—See a‘d‘.‘ ' Pioneer H. 3: L... H 23

Last night’sdndividuai scores:

A preliminary certificate of dlssolu- Table 11

" tlon by agreement of stockholdere‘ilas

., .

 

 

filed in the once of the state secretary . - 1., '- won' 1‘0“
in: yesterday afternoon by the tShoreltav- Itnippel, Putnnmvllo‘se 1’ 5
1:“ In Company of «Norwulk All Coutu, Old Well ...... 2 l
chime are to be sent to I Davis. Belford, Phoenix 1‘ ....... 3 3

two 34, W all st1eet, Norwalk. T‘N' 2'

«Buy "Banner Cake land areas: scm-“b' rum“ 33" "2. ‘
Mmmtown s‘lllonroe st: Tale. mm“ 0“ “'3" 1:. J
_. Louarus, Hope Hose 4

7:."

 

5 “\- Table 3.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

... COUGH ltattemss , . :‘eeker- Putin“ H039 $1.7 2
«Honeydc'rar...........'..1'Oo dams OldWell.......... 1 5
berlam Cough ' _ Yoppe, Pioneer . 1.". 5

El cough m... " 1.1.1.4: ' ,
lute Pine d: Tar .............. lid Hauion, Putnam Hose..1.1 5
illuson-PowellCorpomuon 3.1115111». Phoenix .2" ., 4
' gasscmmou extractors; brown-ton. mops Hose 3“ ' 13
I 32 .wuatnstpn m - . Table l. 1. i
“mm '. 1; . maternal. Putnam nose .. 1",: ‘ *5
' neat-tint, Borehole. '1'" s
Naueford._ Pioneer ....... 41"; '2
9 1 ~.;nsleo.-' a ,.
'. 1 ~ :Seim, Putnam 131511. ..1... 11' 1 6
S‘Vlu mm .nnry‘, Pioneer , :l

 

Do you realize them:-
dmce of saving your
were unit? .
Inch m plan

 

Olefin...

Hal
WI! """'"'. 1

 
 
 

‘ cided to defer its installation of om ‘

' flicted.

Wilson. of Bridgeport, and other prom- '1

also thati mwio'th. 313‘ the {

11111111 1011111 1111,

 
 
 
 

is an example of what a bad impres
sion will do, and how long it will
last.”

Mr. Cohepialsu, touched slightly on
the press. He said that the news
papers often received articles which
they printed in good faith, thinking
that no harm would come of it After,
the. publication of the article. they
would find that they had only minted;

 

ione side of the story and lust the'i

other side would change the int-2
pression completely.
"No matter how hard they then try‘

to retract what they haVe said.‘ said

er. Cohen, "they can never make up

for the injury which they have ln-.
Articles such as those out
ldeep, and they hurt." '

Mr (‘ohen thought 1
regard to the hospital was gradually:
’changing to one of good will and that;
he had several instances right in the
lllospital itself, where people before
ever going to the institution. have
1been bitter towards it, but after hav-

1 their opinions completely.

Mr. Cohen said that he had gone
through the books of the
'thoroughly, and he wanted to say to
the public, that he had not found one

llQCUVE10Id€r of Elks. tislted Danbutyzinstance in the history of the inst‘l l
in lon where some person or person. ..

thud shlrked their duty He repented
this former statement, that what was
Sthe matter with the hospital was that
they had no sy stem. or organization

and the sooner they remedied thts;

lfault, the better it would be for the
'haspltsl. As long as the present our
tem is followed, there can be no we
lcess gained from the campaign.

in his closing remarks| Mr. (‘ohen
lpflld the highest tribute and respects.
{to the employees of the Noruaik Hos
{pita} He said that he had never be
fore alert a hospital with a more ef
ficient. or harder working corps? of
iemploi'eetl. than our institution.

Mr. Cohen feels sure of success in
the campaign. and he repeated that
he bud the greatest confidence and
trust in the ladies of the town, and
he WW that it would be through
their elp and cooperation. that the
public would be awakened to a new
interest ill the hospital. and no:
motemenl made a success.

Daring his talk, Mr. Cohen oluo
“U

 
 
 

llllllll SANDER 8l|ll
llHlEARB 111111111011

(Continued From First Page.)

—.—.—.

licious libel and claiming that the
language in a letter written to Colonel
Fitch. that Cray-had such an unfor-
tunate personality that if advanced
higher the company would suffer, hu-
miliated him greatly.

‘All Direct Testimony.

All of the testimony given yesterday
tor Graywaa direct. and there will be
no cross examination by Moaamun'a
attorney. State's Attorney Homer 8.
Commitment“ sometime next week.
Attorney Cummings ‘had to leave ear-
ly yesterday. Among those called to
the witness stand by the defense were
Ernest a. Barrows, adlutnnt running
as ‘cuptuln in the C. A. 0.. Mr. Gray,

(M88 0f 8ll18 ll

 

 

Eat Less mat it You Fall Buckachy
or Have slander Trouble.

 

Meattforms'ur'lc acid which excites

forts to fliter'it.‘ from the system. Re
gulsr esters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must "have
them like you 1.11m: your bowels, r'e-
moving allure acids, waste and pets.
on. also you fall a dull misery 111‘ the
kidney raglan. sharp pains in the buck
or sick héfdsche. dizziness, , your

when the weather is bad "It In"
sat “Hulda 911m MM set up

Morthnoflnédaflntthonim-
. Tonsnudhth‘olskfltuttugualdl

MW' 8|th

 

Whom W “was.

 
 
 

I to its detriment.

lng been treated there. have anemditlrcumstanccs

hospital 1

r.
Qgfiwgntltp or

Will lllllllili lllllll

and overworks the kidneys in their ef- .

stomachmour’u. tongue is coated and ’

rheumatic 111111.... Th'o'urin‘s‘ls cloudy ' :
tail of sum-lent; the channels ortsur " ‘

andaushonthebodrlmm'a
mubmtharoiiedbtm slushf

'pllll‘slinsllllldylurlstun”

 

upd a large number

Pususeiu~ltlfw 1 sum-pr 91:
8t. Ian’s rectory worth acacia! m and relatives at the lumi-
of a_ very pretty wedding last eveu- beings present, BeKlyn retested

tug. at '1': 80' octoclt. when ttlsslln The buoy couple lett last' night on
dred Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and their wedding journey, which will bel
Mrs Joins mesons-ti if. ‘Summ'er to Washington, D c, and upon their?
street, became the bride of'Edgar H.1'eturn. will take up their residencei
Preusser, son of Paul Preasser, the 31:40.10 Cannon street.
well known all man The marriage OFFlCERS SURPRISED.
11y was performed by Rev. No All the home of Mrs. J. ll. Ferris,

Guinness. ‘30 West avenue, January 26. the Eu

The newly married couple are very 'deavet Circle of the, King‘s Daugh-
well linden in Norutk. \‘Mlss Shee 'ters held their meeting. . After a short
lzun having worked for a number of'meeting, it was planned to have a so
tears in DeKlyn's store on Main rial time to be given as a surprise
street, and Mr. Preusser being em to the retiring officers. Many games.
played by his father in the oil bust-were played, in which prizes were-l
nest. 'won by Mrs. J. H. Ferris, Mrs. R l

The bride was atllactively gowned Flynn. Mrs M Andrews, Mrs. l".I
in blue charmeuse, and: was attended.Milligan. Following light refresh- 3
by Miss Lulu Preussel, sister of the meats. each retiring officer was re:
groom. The best man. was Charles membered by a small gift
Preusser, brother of the groom. ‘ ——-—-

After the ceremony a retention was Mrs. Robert Martin of Bridgeport,

held' at the home of the bride on was a visitor in town yesterday.

W
aside and a new trial was ordered !
The late State's Attorney Stiles Jud- |

 

I
l
l
'3
l
l

 
 

 

Representatiw Harry R Sherwood.l

he feeling lull-'jdw‘m ‘ ““11 011‘?” Clark, and'son was attorney (or Mossmun. Thel
plaintiff is a member of the bar andl

Edward E. Fox.

All testified renaming the character‘ '15 flamed by his fith9r1Allbl'uey 30.1
)f the plaintiff tending to show thattwph A Gray

.—

Mr Gray's appointment to a higher
other in the company would not be
Mr Gm told my;

 

o
cine Elective
aileron! m'l‘u horculosll one:
thlnk that medicine will not
then. r, regular habits ‘uns
in tutorial health.

Plaintiff Humili‘ted.
‘dr. Gray Joined the (little in August?
15,006 it was testified. Aftcr a short
I. me he was made a corporal and was;
raised to sexgeant in 1909 later with
the senior grade. Mr. Gray said that;
well an he went to Fort W right lhatl
year there wett- several oceurrences'
which humiliated hlm extremely.

lo the fall of 1909 the. examinations
for second licuteuanclca were held undz
it was claimed that Gray qualified;
Captain Mossman however refused to}
hold an election to name Gray as his.
lieutenant.

Wanted Top Manley.

Gray said that there was once open
the position of first sergeant. Captain
Mosaman wanted to, and did later no:
point Frank Rooney to the position.
Gray‘olalmed that Rooney was his ln-i "
ferior as far as time of enlistment? E: .12... Tnngufi wan“
went and objected strenuously to the itmus’ s attentive is most
moment 5 wut'wacrahlrwrlani
‘ any told of conversations which he and np-bulldlngfltho system Con-
had with Mossman about the first “h "l. 9° MW 0! ”MUM-la

W M .
“Geuueneuo— . on. hm

MI out In-
Im-e-tullty l have he’- loved

mu.

Worth. luau. and later on
One. City. We. After being
,mm wool- ly physicia- Ila
no Mil-l my cut. was how
“will I” Lu.‘"l:.fim:.“
u e as.

be hut... gluo- no no u-

a”! my [all

. butltuuusm
gauntcy, at which times he objected: I“) : rs Amelia :3. Bold b
to the other man' s appointment £53111” 01:109..” Well. for boob,-
, The Gray case is 11 retrial of the one ““th um I"... I in.

of 1912. Judgment was rendered for
the 11131111111 to the amount or 3500. Th" ”“90" ”mm"? 9"“ m“
The same court not the verdict Wilson Powell Cora .

 
 

.1‘-“M. v

 

 

 

Your Choice For Tumorrow

\,..

For Any- Ladies’ Cloth or Corduroy

OAT

Him 'W 'l

. in the lore that formerly

Ar $10 To $25

1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SOL]

 

1 0V ERCOATS

For Mutual Young Men

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

riot. I!!!”

 

 

emcee 298

U
E
=
(‘D
1-1
qt:

tEepliucl (011nm

 

(will; $0111. or Happiness")

The Blue Bird
IS SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER WARE

The lucky Bluebird (“The Soul ,of Happiness") is the design a . 1'1
this Dinner Set, lauds by and it! the foremost American putters. Th. 1
highest point reached in him” or color. chaste design. and Al,
the same time. the latest thumb: .tho prevailing mode. it will pron
to be the greatest ever—s Bluebird in blue and turquoise with the
soft red of nature on the broom, while the edge of each piece lav «II,
lsbed in deep blue lines and: hogging. To see it laid out complete will
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who views it. -

<11

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

""1' ' _ 1-
1'1

Displayed: at Gehebe’ s

:5 WASHINGTON ST SOUTH NORWAL

 

25 Washington St.. South Norwalk

1 6-.
Hit-us-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..1: iNHWfal

 

 

Blue Bird Set Coupon
‘ Friday Jan. 28 ' ' ' _
NAME ' ......

no-otllsenoul.

 

ADDRESS 9,

{l

nmnaawn .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

CENTRAL ll lTEL" 3‘83": SEES:

Corner Monroe and Chostuul‘ttrostu. South Norwulk.

7

Rooms by do! or week at Mums prices.
Every room wall WWO lights and at.

 

 

 
 

=utom0bile 1 lies
vauced 10 per cent': We Are Still Sci

3923 SMOOTHTREAD“ $5.75
30 x3% SMOOTH TREADI,.......,.........: $8.00

 

1

 

£111
.5...---

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

\ (l .trm'r.

I first? ”mum,“ h 1. . ,

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan