Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 25, 1916 · page 4

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

 

 

' 1 Bridgeport relatives were. Week-end

. It! new headquarters on West Washil “me“ will

. tildes which will illustrate the tenure.

‘ poet otre'ot.

Moon“. duties-1m Virginia situ-
, motto

.>.

A» .« msmuuuhu .Mm M-..” ....... ..... W “(fl-.wwvs— «M . .....,..

 

“on ‘1‘ 0L“! .

 

Mick iiull. 'l.A‘U¥ld“’eu has mtur;;.‘.
:0va York, aftersr-veral (lays visit-

cm. MARKET

Sing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
69 NO’ MAIN ST‘ II..- I. m
. ' i Mrs. John Cole. of Norfield. is en-

 

tertaining her granddaughttr, little
Miss Alice McGrath, of Stainluu. and
her sister, Mrs. Beers, of ill: igiplll-l.

EAST
N (l Ill“

4*
lies t‘hrystlne Jacobson of Fort

street. spent Saturday in New Ycrl
Qty. i

with}. \\‘. .\ Illri.

m—fi—ah |

No trace ha: in been discovered of
the migln of the fire which deutroycld
the large built: of Stephen Waterbury
,tarly Friday; morning. Nearly 100
‘l'Jlfi- oi lid},
'und at. o the lam,- silo were totally 41e-
‘lbllufl‘ti. calming great loss to Mr. W:-
lt‘lllLll). tlzc popel'ty bring only par-
ill: i, \\.'"i Md 1:) insurance. N0 live

 

Miss Lillian Rose, of New llai'cn,'_
‘peill the Week-end with Mrs. JOhk‘llil
Jacobson, of Fort street.

WM
- You are invited to meeting llepub-l R0 I I AYTON E

ncan Club, on lied Mcn’s linll, to? WA. , . . . , , ,
night, “Slide Talk on Washington." i .. and “1.5. (‘llllrlcs ,1. “mm,“
of l. gall s'i‘eel, spent Sunday with

E8” Williams began hill duties at m. .-l.ivl .\ll'.~. (‘llnrlcs \'. Scuriil', i'.
the East Nol‘walk Light l'hlilt this ;:;\,U,,,m.ht N, ,)_
mowing, 1th: \Yllilztlllh‘ is lillillli: tic -.
place formerly occupied by Harry Hip.
In.

 

ituwui'ton litose '(‘Ulllllaliy \iill 'lb-
:st'l‘l't‘ ladiczx‘ night this Welling. l’lants
lllaie Riot-ii mndr for dancing and net

The District t‘oillnlissioncl‘s will iii‘altlllx'lli: Will be sorted.
hold their “wily lulu-ting this 0 u
hing in the East Norwulk Electric
Light Plunz. it utino business will be
transacted.

Miss May
it . t'llliE‘,
Lille quill-

ilance. of West Sid:
who rur-ently illjlroi lit-r
luldlv by a full on tit»
_—.__._. pqu-h of her home, is improving.
Frank Uilommedieu. of Savannahi
03.. :who has spout the past neck Worrcll JilillinYfl, of (‘rocket
with ills ‘brothcr, John L’liommcdiou, street. has takcn a position in the re-
started on his journey home lhls‘pnir department of Frederick ll
morning. litvl‘iAVVUoll 6; (lollipop), Norwalk.

 

Hairy lilpson left this morning for .‘.n informal illet‘lillg of the it’Dllb"
New York city, whom he mu hilt"! ly‘lt'nu Club will be held at lhu home
{he New York University. iiarry 't‘V- ‘ of Edwin W. Godfrey, Tuesday own-
pects to study medicine, and “ill at 5M. for the purpose of discussing
tend the medical department of t1: t4=lllpflign plans.
college. l —

__._ , The public school opened this
' East Side children are thc li-‘ti'l‘it'st IWilli!” Will! 8 ROM t‘tlt‘ltdfl'u‘f'
in Norwalk today, bccausc they arr There has not ‘been a case of inton-
not allowed to attcnd school until Oc- tll“ ilmlyels here this season, [13
tober 151. While the other pupilsililc residents are greatly pleased f0‘
returned to school this morning East in“ reason.
Bide children were allowed to silly‘ M .
homo and play. i The Rowayton Drum (‘orps has:

-____._ been engaged to provide music for th t

The Republican Club will meet at “096 “058 WNW. 0' NOW“.
go to Newburlrlt, New
mum street this evening at 7:3.il‘lork. to take part in tho tiroxren'u
o'clock. From thorn. they will marcll,”.r§d'- The drum coma expects to
to the old Rcd Men's Hall ,on Wash- hare twenty~four m9" inLllnc.

Mon street, where they will listen I l
b n locturo by Chm-loo 8. Greenwood. .
who will talk on- "Sldo Lithtl aluminum 0 mo Men's Hall. tot
Mnxton.” The members of ”taillight. "Slide Talk on Washington."

club will also enjoy the delightful

 

~-,\‘ou are inv ted to meeting Repub-

 

liorold C. Cutbill left this morning
for Middletown, Conn, where he will
rosulno his studio: at Weldoynn lini-
vcrslty. Durlnx tho post oummcr be
filled the position as assistant sup-~-
intundont of construction on the
James A. For-roll 8“!“ at iiioilory
Bluff. “

 

it is hoped that the members of
the Mt Norwalk improvement Ana.
elation are busy amount their friends
cutting up tables for the «Molt-tn
no sale Tuoadoy afternoon and eve-I
hing. Thou who do not com card
nhyin: can find plenty of diversion v.
the fancy work, cake and refreshmont
booths. Any one desiring information
flaunt the cord playinx. etc. can tele-
phone any of the dommitteo—Mrs. ill.
P Smith, Mrsfllohn Cavanagh. Mrs.
A. Russell. Mrs. Howard Inwndos,
In. Franklyn G. Brown. Mrs. God
he) Utsinger and Mrs. E. 8. holiday.

m

EST 0N
.vm

I~M~“ ;
D, Morri‘: Amhcws continues ill at
his home on illihidc street

 

Health inspector Charles L. Thorn?
hos been substituting iorSpecial 0t»
floor Michael B. (lulbln. who hat
been doing health omborso duty or
the Doricn-Norwalk bridge. The tailor
was taken ill Friday. The insportion
here will probnbly continue until in:
middle of October.

 

The Rev. and Mn. Anion Phelps
Stokes of New, Huron. have with lhe‘r.
in Leno: Mrs. John Sherman Hort,
of Rowaytou and N‘ew York. Mr.
Slokos' mother. Mrs. Anson Pho‘p.
Stokes, and Min Emma P. l‘arsorls.
who had been their guests are now
in Ridget’icld.

 

 

 

Illiiipudilcrrivnlc. who ore—t; tiw
mill summer at Tobenoke. ll‘l3 300ml
:4 distinct triumph lnhis retire-sofa
tion of John Pendleton in “Pollyanna.“
which opened last week at the find.

son Theatre. New York. fiathl-ona

Linalcy Coma will exhibit two pair:
II! nnc oxen at the Danbury Fair.

 

Another son has arrived in tl'ré'ftm-
11y of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Tanner.

 

 

M— w...

a. large quantity of rye,

mobile was somewhat damaged.

Richard Tisrbr at his Tokoneke hunts
for several weeks. Mr. Tlsder himself.

church carllcr this year. again soul: at

Gordon preached. As a missionary in
Africa, whose contributions alons‘,
scientific lines to geographers and no-
turalists made him famous. and as n
big-game hunter with the Roosevelt
African party, Mr.
man of international reputation.

.... ....._ ck. “a.-.

in the Evening Bun aid of Ir.
l Mimi/ole: “Another thing to be I!“
about. is that real artists like Norrie
vale will still be seen in a play writ-
ten f6r adult intelligence."

 

i

,;,W A“, ~...->.4«u‘-t_.~ i
0 .

t i

ARIEN \ l

» l

1

i

!

AND i
l 9&ch

vow-u “Ana-v45
Chester Fitch is enjoying a far}
days“ mu‘ur trip up the Hudson in;
Andrew Taylor‘s Chalmers car. 1

Bradford Ballard, of the Home Banki
and Trust Company's staff, started off;
on his two woeku' vacation a few days:
ago.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coombs of
Maplt‘hYUIIUE are happy over the arg
rival of a son. born to them on Wod‘
ncsday owning. . i

I

l
i
””— i
l

Not one rule of real estate was new
(‘Ul'di'ti by Town Clerk Stephen it.
Hoyt, lust wwk, There Were two‘
Ulorigligi'a, which amounted to 81,500.?

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holly. who.i
have been on an automobile tour of,i
New England. have returned to town,
and Mr. Holly is hat-k at his place in
his Railroad avenue-market.

 

 

An automobile owned by Clarence E
Scoficld ot’ Darien was bumped by the
automobile .of Arthur ll. Murray of
Bridgeport. on Noroion iiili, late )’(‘:$~
tcrdey afternoon. Mr. 3cofieid's auto»

The Tilley bird farm is now stocking
up for next spring's trade. A {inc-look.
in pure will-c torn turkey was recciV-
all last week, he Bldt‘l 3 number of
cubes and pheasants.

John W. Holly has been in town dur‘
ing the past week. taking the place 0.
bill son Howard. in their meat mark"
out has returned to his rural home at
Long Ridge, expecting to make Darlen
his home for the winter, offers lo?
weeks longer of country life.

 

The evening services were resumed
oi the. Noroton Proabyterlsn Church
yesterday. but the Sunday-whom
which had sloo been announced to re.-
open’in the morning at 10. did not ro~
some its sessiono. because of tho- con-
tniued prevalence )f disease among
children.

i l
.m.‘.

Become of the renewed outbreak of
infantile paralysis in town. two new
cases having developed in two days—-
that of three-year-old Margret Burn,
on the Robert Hunter place having
followed that of the Christensen child
at the Heights on Thursday—the town
authorities have decided to postpone
until Oct. 2 the opening of‘tho local
schools. for which everything was In
readiness for next Monday.

A rare treat opcned to the people of
this town yesterday morning, in the
Methodist Church. when two preach»
era with} word-wide reputation stood
in its pulpit. The sermon vm
preaclla by Rev. S. 1). Gordon. author
of “Quiet Talks on Prnyor." "Quid.
Talks on Faith." and ten other “0‘ 1
Hour" books, which are well known in
among the best of devotional books.
Mr. Gordon has been the guest of Rev.

who preached and cans at the local

the service at which his friend Mr.

Man—w

 

 

Copyzight Hart Schaflner & Marl

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Our fall campaign is on
Here is information about our candidates

.he Hart Schaifner & Marx styles are here for fall.

The
famous Varsity F lfty Five suits show a more marked waist-

line; the buttons on the coat front are placedhigher; lapels are
a trifle shorter; new ideas in Waistcoats. ,

The belt-back variations of Varsity Fifty/ Five will interest
dressy young men; some of the. “belters” are double breasted—
smarter features than you ever saw before. '

Older men-who like conservative clothes are amply provid-
ed for; suits show no decldedinovations; fabrics dark blues,
grave, browns. -

This...season hard-toliit men will have a “picnic” our sizes,
patterns. and models were never more complete.

The overcoat hit of the season ioVarsity Six Hundred; a
ti the body tracing; in rich new fabrics—fall weight.

The shirts show new and different
colorings; splendid values at 31 up to $5.

Hats---for early fall the new softshapes,
are the thin g;browns. greys, blues, blacks
—$2 and up. ‘ \

Plenty of striking neckwear in every '
conceivable shade—~50 cents and up.

Now come in and s'ee’th‘e clothes them-
selves. The prices are low; values, high. -‘

ROGERS & STEVENS e .

NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. "

 

SIXTEEN TIMES AROUND
THE EARTH.

Last year Hart Schafl'nor &
‘Marx had use for 700,000,000
yards of thread—silk thread. of
course.

The figure 700,000,000 is too
big to grasp; it sounds better to
say 400,000 miles. In other
\words. the silk thread used“ by
the greatest of all clothing manu-
factures in one year would make
about 70 round trips from New
York to L03 Angelou, or would
extend :6 times around the
world.

 

 

 

 

 

Tjadcr is also it '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Frederick Burr-lit has been quite ill
to: several days at his home on Pro--

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. p ' ’or Mrs. 'Wiidmnn Adams. «St
.7 do attest.

 

' In. Hurley Williams, of tho Up- - t V
m’fPorllh. he; been on the invalid ,
mrforoevml days. p ~ '

 

 

Lin-o Dubnhlro bu returnod to ‘

weeks in town.

 

 

 
 
 
 

an m on, we
"ANY-I MN‘JN»
Iowan: mg?
M". can; GO .'
“5‘ In“ Honor

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

a... - 1
BY KMGi (if.-
_ ~ ._ 3.: ,, (K W '7
.. -~ - ‘ xvi: ‘ '

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

_ rut} smo me ooccr.

‘ — mom HiNTlON ANY.

,» TH'NC A6001 THM'WN

imam_s:urenct !!
~Y”

 
 

 
 

our. sumo our or
{Numb on: You

Inglewofmmv . a. pm: AND BEFORE!

W ruw'nmoocn m
Shanon.- ALL m:
'MSQNEIS Itvowtfl’

_. .‘

 

 
 

 

 

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