’ (harm Kuhner is spending to
fl blew York visiting friends.
. the regular prayer meeting of
. That Avenue M. E. Church, to-
uching, there will be a spe-
Wing of the official board.
‘ (Adler Auxiliary of the Christ
A large stud-- househas “ are
portedthalthehoosewillheueedto
house the laborers on the recursion-tie~
tion of the Farrell mansion across the
street. I
o 'o
—-—-—-—-
That Mrs. Eugenie l)iillkb\t‘l‘l t‘ook
left an estate of about 81,800~$1,500
in real add $300 in personal——when
she died on December 22 1907, leaving
will dated October 17‘ 1907,,in which
she bequeathed it all to her mother.
Caroline Dankwerl, of Row'ayton.
Conn, who was slso named as execu-
trix, is shown by an appraisal of her
estate, made by one of the transfer
tax state, appraisers, which today is
on file here in the Surrogates' Court.
Oustide of her mother, Mrs. Cook is
survived by a minister, Lillian Klein,
also, of Rtmnyton, Conn. and a
nephew, Walter ll. Danltwert, of 114
Ogden place, Jersey (‘ily Heights, N.
.l., who at the time of the probating
of the document, \\lll(‘ll was on April
10. 1908 made. an amdavit that his
. '11! mt. tomorrow after»
ii at the home of Mrs. Carver, of
7. yam-e. and important business
no on before the meeting.
flooutsfwtll again hold its Weekly
' . The first session will be
Iriday evening and all that can
. be present as important busi-I
will come before the meeting,
“fl udioa' Aid Society of the Rust
I. 1!. Church, will hold it
.1 this afternoon in the cliuucli
- . in the evening, the h‘pworlh
Bible study class will meet in
clues room over the lsdies' parlor.
new Jackson store on the cor—
. 7. “ .fl First street and Seaview ave—
’J‘w E duly completed. At the pres~
W tine fixtures are being installed
of“ it will probably be occupied by
May of this week. i
._ d street is now in line shape
~ to tho effor:s of the street depart-
~ Gutters have been cleaned and
in road evened off. The “auto dirt has
“mod to build a sidewalk at the
, . , and»: the street npar C’ove ave-
_ ‘ This too is a big improvement as
A. ‘ thot end of the street was
V ~saith water when it rained.
What Norwalk improvement As-‘
, hold an informal 'dinner to-
”Chm Clifford Hotel. About 35
‘b‘ numbers were present and a
L of impromptu speeches were
W .‘ Tile dinner was in honor of
'good service that Mrs. i-l.'.l. Hip-
" "find rendered the association and
be new president. Mrs. J. Wallace
.. ,' The dinner was a big success
H iii present enjoyed a fine time.—
. 1‘.
of Miss Edith Warm. of
“flu" Ivonne, were rather surprised
é yto hear of her marriage to
adding was it very quiet one and
43 P. Fairbanks officiated. Trac-
' ler. of Rowayton. was the
and Miss Harriet Warm the.
enjoying a vacation, Troop Six,'
0. DeWaters, of ROWflyi0n.l
father divz-‘d on November 4, 18km and
that he did not know the whel‘hbouts
fof his mother.
F‘—
i
l ‘ .
l
l
DA‘RIE'bvlw
‘ NOROTON
Allen Sheldon of Long Neck Point
road enjoyed a day ill Hartford last
week.
Mm. Michael Boyle of the Post l-onil
entertained friends uvt‘r the weekend.
bliss Helen Knapp entertained Miss
inura Woodhull of Spi‘lngdulP on Sun-
titty.
_....._,-..
Mrs. B. it. Raymond has been spend-
ing the week-end with friends ill
Erookl n.
‘ 3 v, (a . yv‘.
'Mrs. George Clock of Maple avenue
entertained her cousin. Mm. Davis of
,Greenspoint, Brooklyn, last week.
Mrs. Olive Ward has purchased the
Tokenckc residence of Mrs. Buchanan.
and expects to~occupy it throughout
the winter.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. former.
ly of Collender‘s Point, who recently
bought a house at illdgetield, is now
occupying it.
Miss Mary Kunert of West avenue
fell. a few days ago, injuring her
shoulder, but is now rapidly recover-
ing from the injury.
. Arthur Lynch of Cleveland. 0., has
been spending it few days at. the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Lynch in Tokeneke. 1
1that he met with success
“nth
hub meet or West swans cut
with mush-s. bat.
:94 II thrust-res- Prom: If an" ”a". u, out“, n m, . “microbe-cast munitions" mien-I
. W W II”. II. is 18- "in the “WY iii he‘ll“ .mnr‘t'o “Mu, I“ the wt Mayoral
t
‘ Mr. and Mrs Frederick s_ Delaneld
were guests at a dinner given by Mr
last of the week. at the 12nd: (‘lub in
i Leaox. There were shoot thirty in the
Party.
Mrs. A. Seeley .is back in town. at
ter having enjoyed a pleasant trip to
_.\'ow York city and sag Harbor, L. l.,
travelling with her son. W. W. Seeley
of Mount Vernon, and the latter's
wife.
Darien Grange, Patrons of Husbaii
dry, will be the guests of Rippowani
'Grange at Long Ridge this eventful
A number of local folks will journey
in automobiles, leaving from Allen's
drug store at 4 o’clock.
Highway Superintendent Robert .\‘.
Greene is congratulating himself that
his wife and three childrr‘n, who have
spent the summer
Southington, have returned to their
Darien home.
o——————-—-1
Miss Louise l. Lullgdon. of [)arit-‘u,
was among the Huerta who attended a
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. t‘harlcs
W. Mellon. of Chicago, at the Raven
port inn, New Canaan, Friday night.
\Joseph C. Selleclt, of Seditwick avenue,
Dal'lcn was also one of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Grant Gyger
have rented “Fulrmcad” at Burton to
York. Mr. (‘hurlton is well flown in
thPulrlcul world. and his offices ll.
Carnegie Hall. l|e directs tours of ill'
tints, including Mme. tindski.
The veterans at Fitch‘s Home are
much interested in it bill which has
been before previous ”slalom of my
General Assembly, providing a pension
of 85 a month. in addition to the nu,
tional pension. .and to the pupviston
made for them at the Home. They do
Clare that they will not vote tor a Re
presentativc from this district who
will not champion such a measure.
Hurry V. 8 of Nonstop, who
on Friday inst. started out to canvass
for the Homer S. t‘ttmnilngs League
under the direction of Judge Chll‘leri
D. Lockwood of Stamford reports
in getting
lifgncrs and pronlises'for the support
of Mr. Cummings h Greenwich. lir.
Snead states hc hliti remarkably good
luck. many Republicans promising tt
split their {idiot in support of Mr
Cummings.
Darlen Grunge observed visiting
grunge night last Thursday, having in
tits guests representatives front. Ridge-
field, Rippownm. and Cannon‘g'mngr
es. Edwin diilton Royle read a ehap
Iter from his own recently-publishgd
‘boolt. “Peace and Quiet," and his
daughter, Miss Josephine. recited an
original pocnl. Mrs Roy C. Lester
Miss Sarah t‘ralg and Mrs. Bunten
furnished music, as the contribution ol
Winnid. Only it l‘ew members of. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Renahsw, former-I, the local grunge toward the evening's
“finally were present and, immedi- ly of Noroton. now of Troy, were, program. Rev. Charles w, Barrett of
on an extended tour through New,
' members of the East Avenue
1 Church attended a big‘rally hold
{in Bridgeport N; E. Church last
- The preacher of the evening
‘ .1. adv Tibial-e. of Rome, and he
, I“ marinate as a missionary
. V way. He accompanied his‘
guilt: beautiful slides, which pip-iE
the wonderful and interestingi
of first country.‘ Those who‘
> the meeting were Carlton
Ralph Hudson, Charles,
Harold Hall ,, -
.7“
mature. ‘P.’ M. Needle spent
_ git-end with relatives in New
183!
A . . ‘ »
Mr meeting at the Baptist
#31 “beheld on Thuuday cvs-
“wank instant! oi tonight.
1
h.
W em Lin-t
“ nn-meil”
” bom‘. ._
emporium-aria
tives on Collender‘s Point.
Miss Bessie Freeman. who has been
spending the summer at the home of
Justice George W. Sherer, has returned
to her home at Valley Stream, L. I.
—h_
Misa Ether J. Auchincloss, who has
been —visiting Mr. and Mrs. Georgi.
LGordon King at their Newport villa,
left there Saturday for Fairficld.
The School Board held. its monthly
1-;
W the ceremony. the couple recent. visitors at the home of renal Rippowam grunge sang, and Rev. A. A.
' Marks of Cannon grunge, delivered an
address on “Our Flag." Roy C. Les-
ter. master of the local grunge. was
Vmaster of ceremonies. Refreshments
‘were served from a bower of wees.
‘ and a rose was also at each plate at
the table, while silver, gins wane and
snowy linen added to the attract"..-
nesa oi the occasion. “‘
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Shopleigb. tit--
ter a residence ofyseventeen years in
London. returned in America some
will.” “m‘uwhuu
Ir. humus-n ”Hui-muss!“
tuxwu-mwha-Iwm-m durum-h
and Mrs alimilton Fish Benjamin, thei
with relatives in’
Mr. and Mrs. London Chnrl ii of New -
luau-i: pun. mm:
inlet-bud. “Ms-d
poaussrtlvathutheympeosheril
0! pork he has preheat would bear
out the old deltution at a genius.
namely. "a vat capacity tor taking an
amount at troubles” in recreatin-
i moods, Mr. and Mrs. Shopleigh delight
in exploring the inviting byw'ays and
hedges of this section, as they arc
enthusiastic pedestrians. Their thor-
oughbred blood-hound, which act-om
panics them on, their rambles, is be-
coming a \t'ellkntlwn figure on the
road. it is during these junta, closely I
in touch with nature, that Mrs. shop;
leigb finds inspiration for her verSes.'
many of which her husband has flat to;
music. 1
Harold Whitten of Stamford was in- ,
troduoed to the Men's Brotherhood of
the Methodist Church, Monday night
;by Dr. J. Pomemy. as an intimate as
'sociate of Eugene Held. Mr. Whittca
read a number 0! Mr. Field's writings,
it being lsdles' night. the men limit
their womenrfolk [fi'eeent as .theirl,
guests. The speaker introduced his:
’0.
'readings with a brief statement, re?“
entertainer's first selection was thcj
tender story of "Bill the town paper‘s.
editor." This was a prose selection.‘
and the speaker declared that, “-3
ithough Field‘s fame rested chiefly on}
this talent as a poet, he really excelled
i as a prose writer. The selections that
2laboured were "Homer's Uttle Slate“
“The Doll’- Wooiu.“ ”When I Was It
Boy. a Little Boy,” “The Little Straw-
l‘hrlor," and “Father, or Lover oil
Both," 9. prire’wlnning letter' which
that appeared in t‘dlllet’h, in which i
young girl confesses her love tor "till
other than" to her "daddy." The liit
tcr wa's'a particularly tender an.)
touching bit. Mr. Whitten proved him
self s master in interpreting the spirit
of message. from Field,'and the limit
once was highly appreciative. .-\{'it'r
the recital, refreshments Were ut‘i'vi‘tl
by the men. and“ fit-institute enjoy.-
the coffee and cake which was serve!
The rooms were gully decorated with
autumn foliage:— ‘ ‘
AGED MAN AND ' “STIR
.!'f 1 .' "“15 H. .
hush-nu Ended)?” to Destroy Man's
Body by Burning—Hausa Looted.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—--A double
murder was disdoVered late yesterday
when the bodies of Andrew Frey, to
yours old, and Ha sister. Marie Frey
55. were found- near their home in
module. Appu‘cntly they had been
-. ii: in n out-oftlltkwny place for
cveral days. t, >
An eflort had been"msde to dc
itroy the plan's body by pouring oil
in it and betting it ullre. Evidently
lhing of talus.
A rouse searched the woods for
miles around but at a labs hour there
had been no arrest.
—————-—-_—-
ROYAL MATE CONCELS SAILINGS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.——’i‘he Royal
Mail Steam Packet t‘ompany cancelled
today all its sailings of steamers for
an indefinite period. A week ago it
York, Colon and» Cnrtagena, Spain.
The reason for cancellation is and
stood to be that the British Govern-‘
ment again has requiaiuoned the com.
pauy'e steamships. All of themwere
taken over by the government early in
the war. but recently two of them were
I released.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
w—QJ”
.1 will visit u later. in villi m
wow—coo.
O
0..“
gsrding Mr. Field's personality. Thei .
.QtUlorsso nun Home .~
the house had been robbed of cvcry- ?
was announced that the optimally in“. 1.
tended to resume. service between Nyflmm to inland than the. {allure-to] y.
«2
e 0
e“o e
.33
_Can You be Deceived ?
GO.
0
”332%:
.32
Are your ears keener than the ears of the 3:2
3:: music critics of more than two hundred of :22,
America’s principal newspapers? These ,9
3' music critics can not tell the human voice ,
from Edison's Retireation of it by his new
invention
:..
O.
9:0 special demonstrations of this marvelous musical instrument. ..
” We want you to come to our store and test youL ears. Sou- J
O
0
O
O
0
:zzzeNizw EDlSON
This is Edison Week. Every day this week we are
venir biographies of Thomas A. Edison will be mailed to those
who attend our Edison Musicales this week. '
- “Open Evenings
O
O
as North Main St." .
MMW*W
.iatsit oussnott ue scant.
the following:
LONDON. Oct. 18, ll a. m.—-The lr— importance of the United Kingdom!
. The Alfred .Ftixl’itilto
e'h‘ .eeeeeeo e
93“.. e e”e”e°‘e’°e”o”e”:”e
“Having regard for the
lsh question was again brought to the and inland combining with the rest of
fore in the House of ()ommons today the empire lnproleltiu a united front legislation to be
with the introduction by John [ted to tho enemy, it ismot desirable atthe
mold of a motion criticising the sys» prcoent time to discuss controversial
tent of government of the island. Theinatters of domestic politics."
“That the system oft
motion roads: I
government at present maintained in
ciples for which the Allies are fighting; Fm“ Show“, ________________ a“
'in Europe, and is. or has been. mainly ; "'0 Pm Loin ‘0 roast ......... 24c.
moonsibl: (1:: :2: ‘23:; 2:31;”‘35Pi95’ Knuckles ................. 18c.
' e . . , .
:5?“ intlnthat country." Eaparerlbs ...................... lac.
Since Mr. Redmond gave noticc oft Fore ‘lal' eFet ................ 12:.
his intention to attack the govern-éPlgs' Heads ...-.- ................
ment, the Irish leaders lisve held sev-' Homemade Sausage made every i
9““ ”mm”, "d‘ 3“” W‘m‘l day fresh .................... 24c.
borne, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. but; Home-made Lard. pure 1“.
We out small Jersey pigs every second
these probably ~heal more to do with
the suggestion of extension of con-
lease all those arrested during the 1 Fresh ground bone for chickens, 4c. lb.
uprising in Iceland last spring. How.)
ever. the question of conscrlp’tlon did;
not come under Mr, Redmond‘s mo'
lion. li doubtless will be discussed! Chafnock’s Market
when the whole subject of
of the empires'come]
l
tomorrow,
the man power
under review,
John Rawlinson. Unionist Member tel. 5832
‘or t‘ambrtdge University, moved as .
an amendment to the Redmtmd motion
“cloud is inconsistent with llll‘JII’hl .Smnil Fresh Hams ..............
.————
Free Delivery
76 ftiorth Main St
O
O C
0291"
M
O
.0
u
9
O
M“
O
0.
giving «
e93
oe‘
‘ O A
flefimfimfit
00 . 1‘ 5::
. , South swooping
093%”:“3”: wow-row
i MAY STANDARDIZE ossounr‘
' OUTPUT. "
WASHINGTON, Oct, lS.-~~Nnticn}d
supported by rut-i
laws was suggested by the ilnitul
States Bureau of Standards today __.!i-i
Tone of the first steps to stundnrdizn
i‘the country's gasoline output. A syn-
:tem of inspection, either-national cc
Raisins was proposed, too, as necessary
1to safeguard the consumer’s interest.
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRAC'HC
Cbiropnctio is the definition of tho
Bc-t cause of the disease and the art» or
adjusting the same. Disease is caused
by a. wrench, twist or sprain in this
back. in: it «tone in childhood
it “has pinched nerves andflpsilfiln
latter iii! in the diluent organs and
limbs. x . ‘
Chiropractors remove the cause cl
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonising the nerve-sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curv-stbvei
or the spine. You will never roared
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
Mill you. . -
Magnetic treatments given also.-
T. Francis, D. C.
84 Washington 3L, Bo. Hamill. 00M.
minute from Palmer School.
To PASS “A
nou. BEFORE You Alli Aomrvso TO
' ‘ Ntfi Tnsiniuc CAMP, voo Uttt HAue
SD con-nu retAT 3041 AN‘
LET THE WW2 L00“ *0
OVER BtFoRE U6 CWE
woo vooa
PH‘ISICALW summer-0N.
DID we
ucttomank,
CNE YOU YOUR
SuRe, M0 : pout-loom A
L0! or “smegma ' I .
Atmvs' weaned: B WW
MOE us so FULL or ’PGP’
“'4 NE “NE Air not»
I. Know we (assume
DOC
«c, «6 onto I HAD -
uncN 1i»: Boc‘toa'metmeo
‘ececvmcw-r' m m Heist
He IBLD ne I
.HAD CAS' «’4
NY STOHACH
Hot-l, THAT'S Norman‘-
Norwalk Chronicler