.. have moved to that avenue on
PAGE POUR
I
1/
THE SOUTH NORWALK [VINIUO 8m
MONDAY. FEB. 28, 1916
HOME oarusaao EGGS
. 40¢ DOZ.
waaaaurer) GOOD Boos }
28¢ DOZ.
Hayes City Market
as he. lain dress
m.
l
l
l
E
’ EAST
NJRmK
Arthur Brown has removed
Van Zant street to Second street.
from
i
Bwnrd Eldridge has removed from
Fort street to Betta place.
'Mls. Carl Day, of Seneca Falls, N
7.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B.
Smith. of last avenue.
The Aldon family have removed
from itsde street. in the second
district. to Van Zant street.
i
The Bell family, of Yonkers. N. Y..‘
the
hat Side.
Mrs; Frances Cmsby. of Winfield
struuahas returned to her home after
a Visit lin lbstop. Mass.
4
It. and Mrs. Edward James have
taken up their residence on Pleasant
street. on the East Side.
Roderick Cunningham. of Van Zaut
street. has secured a poattton with the
Remington Arms. in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKay. of Sea-
view avenue. have returned to their
home hen from a visit in New York.
host Simona, of Port Chester, was
the nest of Mr and H.77Cllsrlds 8i-
moas. of Rowan street. Saturday sf-
tornoon and evening.
Mort Btydenburg. of Cove avenue.
while on his way to work in the Run-
dlo Bakery. this morning. slipped and
Island an him to his right arm.
Coyle. East Washington street star
tic-or. has removed from the Copusno
block to the building between the East
Bide hotel and the Canavari fruit store
on but Washington street.
“trough Attorneys Light and unit
a summary process action has been
brought against William Smith. of
last ‘Washingion street. ill behalf of
Ira. Bohastnou. owner of the building
in which the pool room-is located. i
Had the uncle and aids: sister of.
Edwin W. James the Mt. idea
that the money saved out of their hard
earnings from more than half their
, lives would be taken from Mr. James.
.. a», mans mistrial-m
' the cold weather?"
and a. kiodlittle fellow. and asks about
divest-mutants“.
people they knew little or nothing
about and some were never seen by,
them. the money would hate gone in;
direction which they could neier have;
had access .toiry law or any other way.
The uncle was an enthusiastic mem-
ber of “Henry Bergh'h Cruelty to Ani
moi Society." and might have gone!
there. for even dumb animals would.
be more grateful than the ones were
‘who got most of it. The sister. who
was a cripple from childhood and an
QDBIUMMC admirer of the stage.
might have left her money too HOme
for Grtpples or to the Actor's Fund.
both worthy causes.
Edward was 3 years old on Valentine;
day. has a quaint way of expressing
himself. One of the days when it was
solo weather. looking his mother full
is the face he said: “Does God make
"Yes. dear" was
th3 resume." "Can he make it any
warmm’l” The same answer again.
‘Mmma please call him up on
the phone and ask him not to matte it
any colder." it was characteristic of
the child. whose. bright intelligence
mum. would nsvor_dream,of ask-
lug among the grown-ups.
l ,- Romney" é ~
._ n_(s . -
“ Mrs.- fiarles Morris is visiting reh-
} The a.‘w. r. Glass held lta resa-
lar. busineu meeting on Wedneads:
m at the mfihsrehm.
-;—-
. r1.
attended th‘i‘ dame urea 7,-3- the (‘afiipl
Fin Girls in barren. last l-‘ridsy
night.
31.“ in G Campbell and 1am
lily. of Rosayttm avenue, expect to
move to East Norivalk in the near fu-
tute.
Henry Leech. of Brooklyn, N Y.,
spent the holiday with his grandparv‘
rents. Mr. and Mrs.
Hickson (‘oles or
(‘raw avenue.
Miss Mary Dance, of West Side av-
enue, has accepted a position with
the Metropolitan Life insurance Co.,
of New York.
Cldison Hathaway and his daugh-
rer Katherine. have returned home
after spending several days \iith rela-
ltives in llnnbury.
Mrs. Daniel t‘ratt. of West Side
av.ehue was admitted to the Stanl-
ford Hospital one day last week. to
undergo treatment.
The Ladies' Aid .Sociefy of the
I Baptist (‘hurch gave a “Martha Wash
'ington Remnant Tea"
' parlors, Wednesday afternoon.
in the church
idel spesring has become a popular
diversion for the men in this vicinity
for the past few days. Each day
finds the‘ dock and bridges lined with
men.
The Ladies' Bible Class of the M,
L‘lrurcil held a succl-ssful sociable
in the church parlors. Wednesday
evening An unusually good time was
enjoyed by all who attended.
Tile school children of the town of
Norwalk enjoyed several days’ vaca-
tion last week. The children made
good use. of the vacation by sliding
down the number of hills sin Rowsy-
ton.
Word was received in Rowayton
last week of the ct\'eal illness of
Horace Mills. of State Line. Mass.
Mr. Mills was formerly of Rowaytos.
and his many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Kobler have rented
Elwood Broadway‘s house in Crockett
avenue. Mrs. Kohlor was formerly
Miss Lillian Mills. of the Retail Point
road.
The Ladiea' Aid Society of the
Methodist church, will meet this week
with Mrs. P. M. Jennings. of Crockett
avenue. Members and friends are
cordially invited.
9*.-
Claude Poyves. of Rowayton ave-
nue. who has been suffering with a
badly wrenchcd arm for the last three
weeks. is now reported to be improv-
ing rapidly, and expects to be back
at work within a week.
The Bible Study Class held a most
successful Old Polk‘t-i entertainment in
.th~ it. E. chapel last Wednesday eve-
ning.
About seventy-live people were
'prcscut. A goodly sum was raised to
help in carrying on the work of the
clans.
Friends of Marsh A. Thatcher the
former well known groceryman. have
‘been pleased to hear that he is now
doing well in New Haven, vibere he
is located with the Winchester Re
peating Arms Company. Marsh is
planning to visit some of his many
down the. number of hills in Roway-
porturiiiy.
A new policy has been inaugurated
regarding the choir of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The singing is nov.
led by a number of the. younger mem-
bers under the direction of Miss
.Gladys Mills, who. in addition to be-
ing an excellent soloist herself. has
had remarkable success in training
others. Many complimentary remarks
have been heardjoncerning the slug
ing recently.
Charles Sniffen. of West Side ave
nue. a Junior student at the Norwalk
high school. celebrated his birthday.
Saturday evening. by entertaining
some of his local acquaintances and
classmates from Norwalk. The guests
were treated hi) a musical prom,
and games helped make the time pas
rapidv. ‘ Refreshmentswalso contrihu -
ed to. the iolllty. and. midnight came
all boom ”The: guests..are. wishing
there were more hosts like Mr. Snif-
‘ fen.
...—.1
Members of tth‘owayton Hose
COMING how unspoilt-in a pool
tournament. to decidefihe ownership
of the one recently chptured from utt-
, NMLW cm. Gummy
Games in the Mfume. last weep.
resulted ti Savage trimming Amblpr
malice-.44: Dr. Moon plepadstesd
is: than I". Oates. roe—ta: 0. Call?
Inuit. loo-st Csptab
r‘i
W:-
dmoM’asd m as .witheui
..Ifouu ass. was
lee-es: it; 3mm took Wollstilu
the 5060!“! bracket will be announced.
Renewed interest has been taken I
this sport ricentiy. and several play
era are capable of putting up a very
creditable game The tables havi-
been put in line shape and subscrip-
tions are being taken for a new c1
ball This is one place. as pool play
ers know shere solid ivory is most
desirable. '
Psychology may be akin to curios
iity, or perhaps intuition is s develop
'ment of inherited memory. About tent
years ago. Mrs. bouts Waterbury. of
North avenue, a daughter of Henry
Corbin, one of the oldest and bell
{known residents here, found her fa-
there wedding gloves. and. for no
apparent reason. being long since.
married herself at the time. tried
them on. iatst week Mrs. Waterbury's
young daughter. Miss ila. found tiltl
same gloves. and also tried them on.
in the gloves she found her mother’s
engagement ring. Mrs. Waterbury
had regarded the ring as lost for
many years, although she remember
ed the incident of the gloves very
well. Perhaps the scientifically in
clined can apply some basic law to
cover similar instances.
i
3 DAalEN
?
t NOROTON
i... -
wM— .
William chglcr, jr.. of t‘oliender's
'oiut, Norman. sold from the Wm
”lultir mists. this seek. plots at Mal- ,
by and Whitestorle. L i.. for 825,500
to Byron E. Eldred. The property has
a frontage of 100 feet on the shore of
Powell'- Cove.
-.”\"..r"
l
(
Rev. Dr. Charles Martyn of Nero
ton has completely recovered his
health. That is. if any one can judge
from his looks. The doctor is a mom
fluent oonversalionalist. and is al-
ways entertaining. His home. the
Manse. that dear old Colonial man-
sion type with Greek pilasters. is
more. attractive ill its new coat of
paint. The principal decoration was
with the fawn color. which matched
the church near-by. The Manse is an
important landmark in the-communl
ty.
Many people in Noroton witnessed a
sight to make them hold their breath
in horror yesterday at it a .m. A
huge heavy moving motor van. com.
ing at great speed down the hill at
King's Highway. in spite of blinding
rain and slippery roads. suddenly
skidded and turned completely around
in the twinkling of an eye. and start
ed to finish the hill going backwards
but the driver was quick enough to
force the big truck to back into a pri
vate road belonging to Mrs. Strange
ward's property. and there they halt-
ed. -it was a miraculous escape from
accident The van belonged to A.
Santim'a Storage Warehouse. til E
149th street. New York. The three
men triad To protect. against further
skidding by tying heavy ropes around
the tires in lieu.of chains and after
sortie delay proceeded up the Post
road.
if you are out on the. Post road
for a walk. some day. to see what you
cart see. if you approach Noroton. take
a peep into Spellmanfs blacksmith
shop, and watch a very interesting
picture. as rich in color and compost~
lion'as many by the Old Masters.
The. smith stands by the biasing forge.
with a piece of iron which he is shap-
ing into a crane for a sign-post. One
hand works a huge leather beliOwa.
a most fluctuating old~faahionedvthing
—it must be ten feet long—which
blows the coke flame to white beat;
Quickly the seething iron is plunged
into water or placed upon an anvil
and struck uptil a shower of sparks
flies in every direction, lighting up
all the dark rich tones of dusky corn-
ers. What a quaint array of horse
shoes. All made by hand! What do
lightful old hardware and antique
"stuff-" Who does not love a work~=
shop?
»Commiaalorier Pirle Mudenald issues
Order-Afar Next Friday inning.
‘Becauae of the consortium! l0
Mr..Me~.Wardeufinith.st the Mall
school neat Friday evening; the follow-
ing ordsrrhaobosu—l-M it!_,,Plria
MacDonald. the Norwslk Scout Com-
walk:
' ~ «memos. .
hum: mum Consults;
810MH- -'l'o:' War under, the
miles-ail. Cycle... racy-w
aadarmesmmdmmmfl
the. Km” may
Ihfiood
WM
dancing.
scours 70 Heart sitto Lacruas .
missioner. to the um 75;! Non .
Tish locflro‘m U Wy ills-
uuetive and is hubs “tiered a M
of the scout wast.
Tickets will be supplied you by De-
puty Commissioner Nash at the door.
(Signed)
PlRllt‘. MscDONALD
Commissioner
of Herman was largely attended.
returned from a visit to Florida.
William West was a recent guest of
friends here.
E. L. Murphy has returned home
to New hurt after ii>itilrg here a
few days.
F. Yaltes. of New York. liasxreturu
ed to his home after spending a few
days here on business.
m
Mr. and Mrs. C. i'atrben have re
turned to their home after spendinga
few days in New York with friends.
Mrs. Henry Smith.
has returned to her home. after spl nd
ing a few days here with relatives.
*—
W. bf. Anderson has returned to
his home after spending a few days
in New York on but-int-ss.
-r-'--—-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bulkley, of
New York. have returned to their
home after making a short visit here
with friends.
expected to start this week again.
The work has been delayed for some
time on account of the weather.
The members a! the Girls' Athletic
are planning to hold a cake and-can
av Isle atthe waiver: ms 00.
Lewis Wakomsn met with a pain-
ful accident a' few days ago'while
loading a heavy machine, which fell
on his foot. Hli'is recovering.
“3-.
The work on the new theatre has
been delayed for the last two weeks
on meat of the weather. it will
be resumed next week.
The members of the Life Guards
are practicing for their game neat.
Thunday evening at the National
Hall. After the game there will
dancing.
The Staples basketball team do
tested - the Norwslk team. Thursday
evening on the High school floor. The
game was a fast one all through with
the Staplea' team in the lead with a
score of 30 to it.
—-—-——-v
The Westport Water Company of.
five will be moved soon to Dr. No-
lan's former home. The Water Com-
pany purchased Dr. Nolan‘s place sev-
eral weeks ago.~«'l‘he place consisted
of It rooms. Dr. Nolan will retain
his office there.
A lecture will be given on Tuesday
evening ‘in tho parlors of Christ
church. on “First Aid to the injured."
The lectures are free and a large
lumber of local people are joining
the class. which meets' every week.
All those wishing to attend are cor»
dially invited.
The pageant "Peace or War," will
be given. by the young people of
Greens Farms. at the National Hall.
Feb. 29 and March 1. Rehearsals of
the play are being held every. even.
ing at the National Halls. The money
raised will be given to Red .Cross
work.. After the play there will he
.s
Wanna
)W
l“
visitor at his Upper. Parish
W
Miss Bessie Mon I901". the
weekend at her some list-ea ' '
Elli-a “loam lstumed. Burs
slums. from a week-end not in
WW1...
mmwammmlm
~ moons giants Ne!
;mmpspv‘
The masquerade ball given by Sons;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward iiedford have:
of New York. 1
1ill‘i‘lilsl‘tuztdfatber. in the person
The work on the new building is J0bn 54- Lockwood. of the West Side.
,the Lower Pariah. who returned from
Association. of Sta'plea' High reboot,“ the “Surprise Shower," tendered”
be
1Christian Canaan was a weekend .
been a visitor with
Charles Barnes.
his brother.
remain:
OVER WORKED MAN
I
“.l
Mrs. l-‘rank l-‘averean and children. visiting Mrs J R Buchanan
of Bedding. have visited her pamnta
Mr. and Mrs Rufus B. Gould
A horse owned by Mrs. Joseph
Bedding died from ital attack of colic
a tgw nights ago.
0 He Renamed Strength
South Norvalk people will recite
that this is one more link ill the well-
deriui chain of evidence worm; that
Vinol. our delicious cod trier and iron
tonic has no equal to create rilvllljm.
Mr. (‘ilarle~ A Ogle, Monrovia. Md,
says:
"For my yeah i was a
Mr. and Mrs. 1.10, Tciard are run
tenaining Harold (‘arnugton of “Us
ton, Mass, at their home here.
MAYO MUST SUBMIT TO AN EX-
AMlNATiON.
Devi Squires has been in town for stiiwl
, NEW YORK. ‘eb. 25. 4’” lulu .|
a short visit with his parents, Mr Mayo 8 V“. rifle“ mun?“ “5"“ teacher. their fur my... ”a“. “b n.1,-
s . . ' ‘ 'f '
stand Mrs. W. E. Squires. of tilt iippei ‘ . mv Gk" m ”we,” (.‘mmy‘ Mc,
Pflrjg'fl must submit to examination bt'lUH ~ , .
1 trial of an. action brought by “ilbt‘i' and tor me I“! my? "a” l mm
been carlrier of the First National
ruins Meyer. or Wilhemrna Mayo.
recover from him 3230.000 for alleged
breach of marriage. according to a de
cision handed down today by the ap‘
pellate division of the supreme court.
The plaintiff alleges that Mayo and
she went through a marriage cere-
mony in‘Brooklyn on April 2. i904.
She asserts that at the time Mayo
had a wife living, of which tact site
was ignorant; and that she and Mayo
lived as husband and wife for 11 years
till March, 1915. when she first learn
ed of the other wife. the latter hav-
ing brought suit in Pennsylvania to ob
tain a divorce. The decree was granted
to the first wife, according to the plain-
tiff. in Scranton in June, 1915. The
plaintil then brought suit_ alleging
breach of promise. fraud and deceit.
She declares Mayo‘a income to be
$100,000 a year.
...—......___.__
'BANNER NIGHT AT THE FAIR.
The Afternoon Whlst Club will hold ‘U
its semi-monthly uleetisgcon Tuesday.
at the residence of Mrs Robert Col-
ey. in Coleytown.
Bank. My nerves gm. in such a had
condition. and with poor assimilafion
of food. 1 was fast becoming a pity.»
icai and mental wreck. Seeing an ad-
vertisement for \‘inol i purchased a
bottle, and found it to be exactly (that
I deeded it has not only benefited my
nerves, but built me. up, both mentally
and physically. and 1 until to recom-
mend it to anyone suffering as i did.“
Try a bottle of \‘inol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you
For sale by Frank H. Bihlrr, drug
gist, South Noriialk.
Mrs. William P. Lockwood, of tile
lW'est Side. has spent a few days with
ihel' daughter. Mrs. Harold Burritt, of
lProspect.
Several North-id Grange patrons
will attend the meeting of l-‘airfleld
‘County Pomona Grange. in New (a-
nsan. on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Williams. at Godfrey
street. who has been confined to herI
|bed for several days with an attack
{of tonsiiitis. is now about the house
'again.
GRACE PAR'SH NOTES.
Monday; Junior Guild choir rehear-
sal. in the Parish Hall. at 1.30.
Singing class under the direction (f
Miss Hoyt. in the Gt i‘ui iioom at? 30.
Tuesday; Girls' l‘rtenu‘iy society,
meets in the Parish Hall 7:80.
Meeting. of all the boy of :he platen
of twelve years of am and over. in
the Guild room, at 7:30 ‘
Wednesday; Meeting of line 'Jt'o-
man's Guild in the Parish Hall. at
2230. Tea will be served at t dull)! it.
Beginning next Sunday. “1‘ ll‘
of the celebration of the early
muui‘on will again be at eight o‘t
The rector announced yew-ten
that the Bishop Suffragam. of the t
ceae, would make a \‘iSllflllf‘Vl of ti ~-
parish to administer continuation f
the first. Sunday in May. Confirms
lion instruction will begin early in
Lent. and all parsom don-trill: 'r in
confirmed arc asked to conic. mil:
the roller. \\llh0il\ delay.
A public wheat and dance, under the
direction of the two teachers. Miss
Sarah E. Treadwell and Miss tier-
trude Uroeschner. will be given on
bThns-sday evening. March 2, in the‘
l'l‘own Hall. for the benefit of the Ly-
1ons Plain and Valley Forge schools.
a.’
>Saturday night was the banner
night of the Pli‘r‘lllf‘ilh' Fair. the Town
Assembly Hall being crowded to the
limit from eight o'clock until nearly
midnight.
Svec’s‘orchesira was on hand.
usual. and dancing was enjoyed by a
large number of the crowd.
Business done by the booths. Sat-
urday evening, exceeded that of an)
night of iret week. Canvasscrs wcre
much in evidence, and the good na-
tured crowd extended its pall'l)liil,;t‘
to them in great style.
Many people from surrounding
towns were present, besides the large
number of local people. and these.
visitors were unanimous in the semi—i
meat that the fair of this year beats}
anything formerly attempted by the
I The population of the town was in-
pressed, last week. by the arrival of
llittle sons in the families of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank c Fitch. or Good Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burrltt. of Pros
pect street. Master Burritl found
lawaitlng him a proud \atld hapr
of
as ,.
K .
Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Colsy. of
their honeymoon trip. last week. were
"user rosruasrsa essa-
the recipients of many beautiful gifts
KENT,» Conn. M. 28.~l¥hert. A.
Moorehouse. postmaster here since
M by over sixty friends. on Wed-
loeal firemen. October. died last nisllt Of Dimmi-
neadsy evening. Two handsome - [He was prominent in the business 1110
eather rockers. and a tsbouret. were ‘——A certain number of our readers of the town, had held various offices
presented by the Norileld improve-
ment Association. which Mr. Coley is
a member of.
here and represented the town in the
today will turn to the Sentinel wro
General Assembly'in 1906. He was. 38
list" advartieementa before they look
at the vfar news.
years old.
w
r!
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Norwalk Chronicler