Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 20, 1916 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 

____,._....... w ._ .i

a... fail uniform.

 

 

Messrs. William macer- and El-
Fald Beers had an enjoyable automo
Hie ride to llaabury and Betbel, )‘rv
tcrday. During Ir. Beers" sbsence.t
schism Calla had charge of Eliner's
store. "

 
 

 

Hrs. Ann Jackson complains that
be)! are destroying her propcny. On
Sunday evening some one broke one
of her windows and .last lit“. Ihrgt
breed box, belonging to name's mad
cry. was broken.

 

 

T. nouns: oftbs Heightsbss
bees enteflalning hater Smithot
Wyn.

 
 

g mono c. HALE
ill-s Union Tea, cg”, gm

 

 

 

Miss Alice Myer of Ncaon spent

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

) and Extracts. 1 The W. F. u. s., of the East Avon-0‘ ”gem! with as eon-an in Green-
" F D r Methodist church, will meet. this even. " avenue.
‘ ' » 'fl' ing. for their regular monthly meeting.
’ ~n "19-11. East Norwglk, Cc'at the home of Mn. Charles Seymour, 1““ m1. 0‘ Brown has on-

 

WM the service of George Booms.

iCovc avenue. The last chapter of the
“19 Halli“ nil-bar.

u:
“Kings Highway" will be taken. up.

.‘A. HASSEN

 

 

 

 

Ira. wan-n Pension ol the 11.2qu
entertained visitors from oat of town

‘. Thomas Hendricks caught two large .
last week.

'bass. yesterday, one weighing twelve
pounds, tbe other seventeen.

 

 

mmunsmuu
homaweek’sviisstllewlmord

The many inends' of Walter Devail.
ofDarieu,willbeaonytohosrtbathe
isunabictoattendmhlswrkunso-
count of sickneu.

 

The regular meeting of the ladies‘
Aid Society of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, will not be held this
Thursday.

 

 

The third ulna! exhibition of the'
Stamford Horse Show was very sue
oessful st Coilenders Poi-t, Naroton.‘
On Saturday. over two W poo
pi. attended it. ‘

Edwin Milton Boyle‘s latest play,‘
“Peace and Quiet." is to be [resented
for the first time, next week, in Wash-
ington, where Mr. and Mrs. Boyle
have been for acteral days planning
its premier performance.

 

 

'Rain did not interfere greatly with

 

 

. Richard Hendricks has repaired his
ilcunch, which was injured by a sunken
log, last week.

30 Van ant and Car. Osborne.

 

 

-—-——

FRUITS
Vegetables
Groceries
IceCrcam, Candies,
Cigars, ‘l'obaccos,
Everything of [first
Quality .

imbalanced 5

#—

Thc “Red Star,“ with a load of 311-!

 

puny, is tied up at the company's dock. houses.

There was a meeting of the district; —-—-—_.
(ommissioncrs last evening. Nolhing{ Jeflcrson Travers, night watchman
lb..." routine business was transacted. at the Fitch Home for the Solailers,
l ' has been ill for a few days.

Mrs. F. Brown. wife of llr. Franklyni
Brown, of Seaview. underwent a slight! MN- Charles Peterson has been up
upcrntioncn her back. yesterday. at d" ”19 dOClOP'S care. It her home at
the Noru‘alk Hospital. Mrs. Brown ' the ”913’".-
t‘cll down stairs, last February. bun "—"""

Mt no ill effects of the fall until late? Mr“- ARDOI Phelps Stokes, who has
ly The injuries became so painful leased her “Brick House" ‘0 Andrew

that an Operation was conridcrcd ltu- Carnegie, M". William“ SIUKCIJWM
the summer in 'Ridgefleld.

‘-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FREE pcrntive. lir. William J. Tracey and
DELIV l‘r. Mabel l’crry performed lllt‘ Ollf‘rH-l
‘5. Telephone ERY .1011. Dr. Brown 1'! ports that his wifcl ‘ Mrs. J‘ H" Shipway 0' the “dub
your "a" 1522 is doing nicely and that she will rt»: \lslled 1‘" home there, which has
WWW “idly recover lier sflength. 'bem leased to my “we for the sum-
“‘v‘-::: -v:-.- ":- ‘mer. a few days ago.
AST ) MM“: : G}. E. Richter severed his connection
l x . twin the Dorian Review on Sburday.
E l , ROWAY'I‘OE‘ ‘ i but will continuc to act on local corL
'_"' ‘ ~ “An—.m- ( l respondent for the Advocate.
NORWALK ! ‘ ‘ l Dr. H. G. Noxon, health olllcef. ins
' Mr. and lint. John Coyltendnll, of been examining the PUD“! 0‘ Noroton
-. .Tokeneke spent last week in the city. school. and collating facts resardlns
_A‘A --- -- - ‘ ‘llllell' physical condition. for his card
if, ' ' “‘"M Miss Alice Swift, who has been ill index.
7’” ““1”” cottage, It Dorlon'a at her town house. was able to return
{‘01. will be occupied during the , to her Tokencke home a few days ago. it. i". Skelton of the Heights hes en~
. Inner months. { gaged George Hanson of Brooklyn II.
Lester Oakea. who has been ill with constructor of concrete work. on the
W Dr. Williams and family hove tag-'grlp athls home at the Heights, has many contracts of this sort which Mr.
E" :p-ozra‘sion of their house for the been able to visit his parents at 110- Skeltou has had lately.

 

i wsyton.

 

ilr. and Mrs. Edwin Hilton Role of
Darlen are still in Washington where
they went to diret the first perform-
ance of "Peace and Quiet." Ir. Reyls's
latest play. '

“In. Frank Smith, or gone”; 3" One of the Rotou-bound trolleys
I. is visiting hor mother, u". C. W. went off the track opposite Castle
gummy, of 54 Cove avenue. I Venice. about 6 o'clock Sunday even-
ing. and canned a slight tlcup of truf-

Jolm Cavanngh’a boat. the Louise,“ he.

Icing overhauled on Joe Fowler's dry‘
Inch . l

 

 

 

 

A party of the junlor yachtamcn

”m from the Norwnlk Yacht club ware

Many parents and friends of the pu_}0fl Roton oPlnt in a star boat Sundd!

pile of the graduating class attendedz‘mmoon When the squall ”Oke'
“0 Class Dag exercises last night. ”they weathered lt but, all got wet.

John D. Crlmmlna. 1r., who was
allghtly hurt last week by a fall at
'Plattsburg. military maneuvers. has
recovered and Is expected back at bl)
summer home in Noroton shortly.

 

Clarence Bouton of the Heights has
been overhauling 'Drugglst Geo. L
Drlscoll‘a Hupmoblle. and the latter
hopes to be able to get a little while
of from business occasionally to enjoy
spins about town.

 

 

_ Harold Cutblll. of Rowaytou, arrived
. home lsst'chnesdsy afternoon. from
iWei-leynn College. for the summer

{holidays Mr. Cutblll. who was quite
The monthly meeting 0‘ the W. F an atbelete whll‘c in high school, was

.. ' it member of the track squad during
. VI ‘
“I 8 ill be held at the home of Mra.‘ the Spring training.

chi-lea Seymour. 54 Cove avenue. to-. .
be quite til at his New York mansion.

a" Il The yacht Giltedegc" b9!“ trips ‘0 is getting well fast. and is expected to
There will be a meeting of the East: Roton Sunday, despite the fact that it arrive at "Brick House.” the Anr' ’
' ‘Wfls thought eflfly in the day that Phelps Smkefl place On COHOQCC'I
.1 ,Jlorvmfk firemen, this evening. at eight the boat could not run. One hundred Point this week or" soon he.
tcloclt, at their headquarters. to make‘pns‘sentzers were carried from South w ll ' n b t. tak the till f h
.mangcmcnts for the trip to Poughf Norwalk to Roton Point during the Ne er :ugm o u e d d his rom
hepale. All of the members who are day. the start being made from the e“. or ' I w can “8 I“.
" «ah make the trip have been provided steamboat dock. vwlth Mr. Carnegie.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Graham. ldf
Lynn. Mann. are the gut-bis of Mrs.
“Hannah J. Seymour.

Andrew Csrneglerwbo is reported to

 

 

 

 

l

l Church.
. > John P. Crosby is engaged to ask “es. cake. ice cream. and the Ot'her Bridgeport were week-cud visitors a:
leLlle coal lor the Ferris Coal Com- slat C. F. Wagner. at the latter. gm; good things 10 93‘. “hm, they
’aalc, before the big showers came.

I

Dr. H. 8. Nellsos at this town but. the strawberry iestivsl given Saturday "Y Instance “1 ”9 getting
been elected s director of the K1“? afternoon by the young men of H. B. 310°13'-

Cooke‘s class at the Congregational!
They were sold out of her

 

l - .
. Amongthe funny thingsssenontbe'

5

Post road recently. and a comprehen-
sive commentary on the all absorbing
topic of the weather, was a movlugv
'van headed for Darisn, hearing this
motto in large letters; “in rain or
i shine. snow or sleet. you'll always find
{our trucks on the street." I
i All the local phone subscribers or!“
that street except George Lush have
Tagreed to be listed in the new direc-
‘tory as residents of Brookslde avenue.
Mr. lash will still be llstcd as living
on "Oracle Street." The use at two
names for the same street has caused
confusion in the past.

(‘aiupulgn unit will be held by the
Derlcn Mctliodist .Epiacopnl Church”
from Monday. the twcniyslx until Ju-l
’ ly around. The money received during'
this week win be used in paying tlir
seven-thousand dollar mortgage that
is on the church. Many well-known
business firms. including Scars, lice.
buck and Company, huve contributcd‘

lart‘cles which will be sold during the
course of the week.

 

R}. Rev. E. Compton Acheson. who}
will begin a three days' mission at St;
Luke's Church. Norman, on Wednesf
day. is sudragan b'lsbop of Connecu-i
out. having new to that or-'
flee In June last year. He is an tried

.for Armour l Co.‘a grape Juice,
Lturued to New York, Saturday after-

 
 

NEE

‘CANAAN 1

am mum is clerk‘l‘ is w. r. .(he daily habits of the Gem. h‘5’: NEW roux:

Brennan's grocery nae. ‘
- duce the Germans

John Tbayer entertained friends

from New You an Sunday. 3
1ages included under the general namr‘

L P. Griobel of New York spent the
week-end in town with friends and
relatives.

Miss Eta DoVasna of Stamford ing them. not from choice, but b. de

spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Everett. Richmond Hill
Road.

Many small children are confined to

their bones with measles, and in ct-
along

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nichols

of

Ivan”.

 

~
u

 

&

M

7,]Ufllagsgsdi

..

 
 

 

mi its ?
ll sum not nuts;

BERLIN. Jane 240.—(Corra:pondcnce
d The Associated Pleural—Warm
which has worked so many Win}

now conspired with war weather to in
to drink “soft
drinks." Bottles of lemon sour, gin?
get ale, cream soda and other havoc

of “pop" in the L'nitcd States. are be
ginning to make their appearance on
shelves and bars formerly dehilctl it,i
“beer, and the thirsty people are drink»:

l

cause they have to. 1
5 no longer possible to make.

Jugh beer to meet even fairly mod ‘
est demands of the reduced home pop 1
The majority of the lumen

ulation.

beer gardens will not be opened at all‘1

this summer, and for some Weeks iv~
has been no unusual thing
some of Berlin's biggest restaurants

and beer halls without a drop of beer1

. 2
bad for me home 0‘ “L “d M"- Seetb. but early in the "em“ Of warm days “Uncle John” Smith as all Freeport.

to find ,
I

i

would share his pay esvelegcyitn u.
‘some dsy.’ There were lots and lotg
of kisses, but pay day never came ‘1:
"Do you object to your
kisses?” she was asked.
".\‘ot at all. But they are a poo!
substitute for dollars."

husband"

 

calls Curator. . ,
John Dwyer, uhI
has no home, slipped and fell up
Chatham Square last night and broke
title; Patrolman Schneider. 'at-
tracted by his cries, felt the limb and
found it was shattered. When all
ambulance from Gouverncu: houpital
arrived, Dr. Deneby took one look slid
laughed. !
“Get a carpenter," he told Schnei-
r. :
Huh?” ejaculated the policeman.

“Sure,” said the surgeon. it’s Q
wooden one."

But Dwyer was pretty cold and wet‘
and the doctor decided a night‘s res!
in the hospital would do him good. Sq
of! he went, holding his leg in bill
arms.

 

Avenues Teddy.
NEW YORK: Two friends 0!

The “'9 0' be" ‘° “mam“ ‘” m“ '1. 1., calls him, visited him at his

tainera charged with carbonic acid gas

home there Thursday night. Uncle

Dr. A. L. Berg of New York is has been dis outlined. and only favor- John is ninety-seven years old and in
spending three weeks at “Maple ed old customers can still get bottled a young Progressive. Theodore Besse-

(‘ourt," the home of Mr and Mrs. :5.
E. Keeler. Smith‘s Ridge.

“w

but. A .
Bavaria. the greatest beer-drinking-
country of the world. where many a

'velt is his idol. Politics entered bid
'conrerastion with his friends.
l Uncle John was nursing a broker:

R039? 1’0“": ' student a ”’9 13““ solid citizen normally drinks one to “,1" yesterday. but was as full 0!

unit, of Pennsylvania, is spending
his summer vacation with his parents
on Booth Maia street.

Mrs. Charles Kaiser and Miss
Grace lapp have been enjoying the
past week very pleasantly. with rela-
tives and friends at Brooklyn.

Miss Elsa - Hadner.

 

demonstrator
re-
nmm spending a week at Brennan's

WU.

 

Alan Patterson or Yarmoutb. N. 8.,

has been spending the week in townl' The "HP"? 1|. of course. due to!
and at Stamford. Although Alan tithe fact that the empire has had to]

now a resident of Yarmoutb. he in as
welcome to his home town as the
roses in June.

 

master R. B. Bttblt.

changed the program.

“—0-— ” .
L l. Holly and a party of friends

man by birth and dseeeut. but was ed, from Stamford ape-t s‘sturday night

nested inCausds. He served four
wblh la the Canadian army. and then.
became carafe in St. George‘s Church.
New York. under Dr. W. 8. Ralusford.
Later he served for 28 years as rector
of Holy Trinity Church. Waterbury.
His style in public address in familiar
and conversations! and his mission

I _.___.____..
hers wll doubtless be melv attend m. a." .1 11.. ham or 3..- .“ gm, ODDITIES N THE NEWS OF THE
0d The theme of the mie- 018‘» r. H. Fenwfck. South Main meet?
dresses is "The Gospel of God's Love Hrs. Brown was (mug, Miss p309.
and Man's Responsibility.” and will be be puma, who resided here yum.
her parents a number of years. Mr.’
phases of the parable or the Prodigal Brown 13 o pwl] clerk on the Bog-l Yonkers, doesn't exactly object to her

a connective treatment of various

Son. The services will be simple.
with much good congregational sing
ing.‘

r

.. -mw

 

day present?"

at Lake Trinity. where they enjoy’ed
the sport of fishing for bass. It is
stated all bands were rewarded with
a dire catch. presumably because they
bed the rlxbt kind of bait.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. ll. Brown 01 Ash-
lnod. linen. have been spending

ton and Albert, Railroad.

Ridgefield is booked to appear nil with no more substantial food mixedi

two gallons daily. and where the great
beer balls are filled at almost all hour-
of the day, is in a still worse plight
The time in which beer may be mid
has been tsuadlly shortened. dud now
there has come an order permitting 5n
loans. beer balls, etc., to sell beer only
from it) to 12. " to i and after 9

‘o’clock at night. Exceptions are made

in the case of beer dispcnaed in lac .

forlee to their workers. and by farin-
ers to their help. No becr whatew-r
{may be sold locally until after the
iwsnts oi the Bavarian soldiers haw
been supplied.

illmlt strictly the amount of barley
which can be turned into malt. This
amount has been fixed at 50 per cent.

of the normal amount. but bre'wers in-

 

; Thirteen Boy Bcouts enloyed a mullet-viewed by The Associated rm.—
tlo the IN I“! Mill ROCKI- 31" ~' correspondent asld they were not able

m afternoon. with Scontlnaster lfo obtain even this amount. Au unforc-l
arm-list Steam; and Assistant Scout.- seen lnroad has further been madeim

his required the routing of great
quantities of barley as a substitute.

The government he granted thc
hrcwcrs permission to malt in the sec-
!ond (current) quarter of the year the
,full quota of barley allovved them for
:tha third quarter. This will rob hot
{summcr days of some of their terror.
‘but even at best, the supply will be
utterly inadequate.

.__.——

DAV.

———.

Klaus Not Food.
NEW YORK: Mrs. aMrlc Klesa, of

: husband kissing her pretty often, but
she finds that kisses ss‘a stead:- diet.

ginger as if he were seventeen.

“Those fellows insulted Teddy,“
said he angrily. “ ‘Fear God and take
your own psrt,‘ is my motto. 1 tom:
my own part." He brandiabed a stout
cane with his left hand. “i used the
big stick. Those two fellows got our.
in a hurry, but in the mix-up l bru‘ne
my wrist. Pooh! That's nothing.
Teddy can have my right arm it he
needs it."

 

lit. Elli lllllllil.

l mu runs

1

*Edmsd Blast. It'll.“ F". "l"
trachea. Says m Praised

s Postal dsrd Ers- thaws

NEW YORK. June 20.——Edmund
gaut. Wench valet of the late Amos

9

 

l
l

 

It '“ their is- lnto the available amount of burleyby r, m, who has returned here from
tentlon to ”V “I night. but the "u the fact that the shortage of miles,

the trenches on the European weat-
‘em from to testify in the End will
contest. Sal yesterday. that following
stbe limes: of his master in Rome. in
1914. he became so feeble that be bad
to lead him by the ear in order to get
him in bed or breakfast.
‘ The testimony of Blgaut is rtyrdrfl
by the contestants, nephews and
nieces of Mr. Eric. as of the unity!
importance in their effort to prove that
Mr. Eric was not mentally capable of
making a will June 18, 1915. when he
gave about $7,000,000 of his estate of
$13,000,000 to Columbia University.
Blgaut said that Mr. Eno became "an
unruly child." who look great delight
in splashing water in the bathtub with
. his feet when he endeaveored to bathe
him.
Two days before Mr. Eric made the
contested will Blgaut- said he went to
his bedroom and found him on his
knees praying. Blgaut said that Mr.
Eric turned to him, saying “Edmund.
do you think I will go to heaven?"
The valet said he answeredt—"No, I

u

t

the South ave. grounds next Saturday 1:. sadly interfer with her digestionl do not think you wlll. You mm mar
"1 wonder If Maud Wellslons. at the first time this season. when they. so she yesterday obtained a aummong‘ Dermts like dogs. You abuse ms.
1'" ‘89- would BPDNCNG I blrtb- will try to make retribution for thefrequlring his presence In court.

detest they experienced at the hands

I
o

"Ponlbly. but not IO much II lilo of the New Canaan. two weeks mlyoars,” she told Du'isestlo IRelations

would a birthday absent."-—Boslon‘wben the fiegulara wbslloped themfoaecr menick.

Transcript.

-Advanltw It ”to W

 

l

to to 2.
crowd out on these occasions
Saturday will be no exception.

There is always a good
and

i kind to me all right. Often he would
kiss me, put me on the sboukler, and
tell me to be patient. and that be

"He hasn't supported me for four

"Ob. yes—he was

Besides. you are
Mrs.

Desperiu and me.
too stingy to go to heaven."
Dncmrln was the housekeeper.

Mr. lino looked at Blgeut for a long
tlme and said, according to Blgaut:—<
"Still. I think l will go to heaven.
You shall see. I will send you a postal
card from there."

The trial was continued today.

 

 
 

 

E""‘"MESSENGER

 

 

 

I

.m-

nturs m m it:
tut u M t mt

F“

WALT *1
DESMGDND .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

THAT'S YoUR Cue To come CHANGE!

 

FORWARD 8ND 19: T E MMGEMENT l'l-L ACCEPT
’3- ”"W? Agmmzcs me To gaggFERI
F '. "
OFFER A pRlZE 0 KIN, 065. A '

it 25. To AW 99%!”
mgr CAN ”After 0N
T. mun Foe

Tm MmuTL-‘é.’

LITTLE Pocltr-T , ‘

hit-C“ .
(‘N

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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13:45 0:5 BRUTE

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CLOWN crrens 131.51' Arm I NEED fl CuT OUT DAT MOON" - w \mo rm. MY
ONE RIDE m5 mum NULE- 50MB SMALL MERRY LMGHTER M OF Ymab 51:95. orFa-R To ..

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How 1’. WT"? TH

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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