Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 30, 1917 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 

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tale—tun

 

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um colt

Mrs 'l‘erab Miller of North sun
ford is visiting in; "w P‘enuitk
of New Canaan.

a”

69 so. liAlNS’l‘.

Mrs. acorge Maynard is convales
“a; at her borne after an operation
for "appendicitis.

 

 
 

Miss Alice Price was the guest of
hormonal-Ll Mrs. Keith F Warren ov-
er the weekend.

Mrs; Bataman enioyed a visit from‘
her son, a resident of White Plains,
over the week-end.

LA barn of A. C. Clarkson on Ponus
Ridge is being remodelled into a No-
family dwelling.

EAST
NORWALK

“(Indian meeting of the Ladies'
“piety or the East Ax euue M. E.-
‘ will be held tomorrow after- l

 

 

. Knudsen & Roles, contractors, are
. ‘ Ilushed with work. having over nine-
“ John L. Robtrts is doing nice- teen carpenters busy.
in his Norwalk Hospital it is
. that he will be discharged from
. ghipital shortly

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

improvements on the. H, 13. Collins
residence, Ponus Ridge, are halted on
‘v' ”' . ' . e .
Mr Wallace it. 83.1.1) mis is re- account of the death r
w from pnemnonia. fie is so
jailer that he is now allowed to
info! doors.

Howard Northrup and corps of
workers hays been harvesting ice
from the pond of F. W. Anderson.

 

:‘l‘lio rain has rather cleared away
.. W on the Millpond. if the
mm will keep off of it. there
“all be fine skating as soon as the
Mar clears up.

Stephen Heath spent the week-end
at Mdhwah. N. 1.. Mrs. Heath return-
ed with him after a ‘short visit.

Miss Elsie Luckhurst has been ob

WE ,lized to rclinguish her studies for a
communications received from time. on account of a disagreeable ei-

fill Wommedieu. an East Side lad. fee, of vaccination
‘ , In France, it can be seen that he
«33 WNW! W L'Hommedleu “l Mrs. William Deverill of Darlen has
Halted Cross service and is active' been spending a few days with her

Illulllll work. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heath

’on Carter street.
‘ Blunt Side cars were crowded
night about 8 o'clock with people
‘ “my to the basketball game.
The cold rain on the snow made it
M hiking this morning More
on pedestrian fell down.

 

 

 

 

Walter Smith is realizing his often-
expressed desire, and. with George
Fields is doing film work for a nio-
tion-picture company in Florida.

 

‘ A meeting of the Plant. Flower and
w ”my “and“ °‘ “W“ V“- mu Guild will be held at the home
i“ Winfield ”we“ are “9'9”“ of Mrs. John H Behre. South avenue.
mt NBYC‘ at his death. Mr. Vll- Monday. Jam 29' at 3 p m
h was well~known throughout the
in» Side and was respected by all Dr. R. w. Westbrookvof New York
m were a few people spesrinsland New Canaan has recovered from
1“! “trough the let‘ .011 the river ’83, his recent Illness sufficiently to attend
This sport has not been fol-- to the duties at his New. York office.
Hill to a large extent this year be-l
, “the scarcity of eels.‘

 

 

'W. H. Reid and family have moved

 

In: Marion Weed has been quite iii:
lu- m com. oi vorciuuou as: u‘

sat these quarterly meetings a special
, effort is made

noisy luv
gm bot-am in”

gretnramaorkhuw‘m
W

ll ppll¢ ‘ d” W I“ ‘ u’
in", a. can during the put an
jacks. there have been very lat
deaths. Last week four were report“.
all nit-rams at Pilcbs Hone.

 
 

* D.

 

(W m Int pan.)

the Civil War bad Jul collie to a halt.

For various reasons he was unable
to follow out his plans. and so he
ettled in Providence. 1R. 1.. where he

Harris Ill. Childs and family at New
lurk spirit the weekend at their
home on Long Neck Point Road Mrs.
tChilds is a sister of Arthur Cox Pdt
,teraon of New York Whose engage
meat to Miss Evelyn Crimmins was re-
cently announced ‘

l
i
l

be his during the rest of his life, that
f tool and pptiern maker. Mr. Vii
lage remained in that city for a num-
ber of years. it was there that he
made his start in life. ’

For a short time he lived in Mar-
idea and was connected uith the Par
irer Comppny'. iron and steal manufac
urers. it was there that he invented

 

Announcement is made by the presi-
dent of the Darlen's Men's Club,
which has not planned any of the us-
ual series of mid-winter meetings ad-
drbssed by various interesting speak
ers, earlier this season. that some time
next month a meeting will be held.
and that the speaker will be exGov.
and ell-Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley of
Hartford.

all over the country.
When Mr. Village came to Norwslk
tonne forty years ago, he was to make

ymsll shop on Day street where he
uade patterns of locks for the Lock
vood Manufacturing Company. the
Yale 8: Towne Look Company. Stam-
‘ord, and for the News“: hock Com-

 

‘his work For a little while, Mr.
Village ran a general merchandise
store on Woodward avenue. During
his declining year's he had a. small
:hop. first on the old Washington
tract bridge and in late years on
lailroad avenue. in which he carved
‘ll sorts of musical instruments
‘some of those he niadearc very vll
table and higllly'plised. his recently
made two violins out of old wood
which came from a house more than
no hundred years old in Boston.

Mr. Village has lelt two pieces of
vork by which lie-always will be rc~
nembered. He. designed the plate for
‘he. Norwalk Library. and the gold
plate in the Trinity Episcopal church.
One could go on enumerating the
many arts which Mr. Village had at
his finger tips. but to no avail. Up
right of character. honest and cheer-

Mrs. Andrew Buttery. who was tak
an to a New York hospital two weeks
ago, for all operation. has not yet gone
under the knife. Shortly after her
entrance to the institution, a fever
developed. and the physicsns in at:
tendance feared pneumonia. Though
recovering from that ailment. she l8
not yet in condition for the operation.

The. W. C. ’1“. U. will hold its qusr’
teriy social meeting today at 3:30 p.
m.. at the home of Mrs. G. R. Richter.
'13 guests of Mrs M. l.. llaines. Bull—
uess iil'."’tlllgll are held monthly, but.

to obtain the attend-
ance of members, an address being de-
livered. and refreshments served. To~
morrow's speakers will be Rev. Her-
bert S. Brown I'll. 1).. pastor of the
Congregational Church. ,

years to come.

Mr. Village was a member of the
Olive «Branch of the Knights of Pyth-
tos and or the Progress Forum, No. 1.
of F‘. F. u The pallbearers will be
obtained from these organisations.

At the annual meeting of the Barton
Free ldbrary Association. Friday evce
ning. nearly all the. present oflicers
were reelected. The board stands as
follows as a result of the meeting:
President. R. M Smith, viccpresi-
dents. Dr. llowald Stop.- Neilson and
Dr. George H. Noxon; secretary. Char-
les Bates Dana; treasurer. Henry D.
Morellcuso; directors, Mary W. Non

 

BIRTH coNTRol. “MAR

'rva" now ON A HUNGER
STRIKE.

hospital work. When he arrived here

eamed the profession which was to

the Parker vice, which is now known

t his home town. He established a

pally. For many years he carried onl

ful, he will be remembered long in -.

inhalants-illumin-
chills

 

HARTFORD, Jan. zit-John H
Hale. a Public Utilities Commissioner,
today asked the (‘veneral Assembly to
conduct a full mquily under the reso-
lution of Representative Rogers,
Manchester. offered in the House Fli-
day, which seeks to ascertain under
what conditions Mr. Hale secured
from the New Haven road a spur
track to his Glastonbury peach or-
chards and had freight cars run on
trolley tracks in East Hartford for
conveyance of supplies and fruit.

The Rogers' resolution came intnl
,the senate for concurrent action * u
reference to the indiciary committee.
Senator Hunt said he had lived in
Glastonbury. all his life and he knew
of no such spur track as referred to

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

"glue

January Clearance Sale
Last Three. Days

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

01"..

 

7:: lb Rice: 3lbs 20c

Fancy Blue Rose Rice. whole grain. Regular price. for
this grade is ten cents.

 

in the resolution. He said that M‘.
Hale had the confidence and respect
of the people of Glastonbury and if
Ml. Hale had secured the plivileges,
as charged in the resolution he could!
be further charred probably with
malfeasance in oflice. .

Senator Kietl then made public a
letter which Mr. ilale had sent him as
a means of getting the matter hcfoma
the General Assembly. In this lettel
\lr. Hale called attention to the bottle;
resolution, and asked that an lnqul‘y
be had upon it promptly so that he,
might have the opportunity to shop'}
that there was no basis of flct bed
bind the implications in the Rogers’ l
resolution, Mr. Halo wished the
fullest inquiry possible to be made i
The senate thereupon agreed in its;
reference to the judiciary cmmltten, .
which is expected to appoint a sub-
committee to open an inquiry into

 

 

 

 

SECURED tilts film
lol‘lllu ml

Because he stole a ring from J.
Wildor Moloche, of Rowayton. Joseph
Bales: was lined $10 and costs by
Judge George H. Vosburgh this morn
in; In the city court. He refused to
payl the line and is expected to ap-
pea
Recently Mr. Bataan did wiring for
Mr. Meloche. He had Access to the
rooms in his home and shortly after

 

 

is negligible
'contributed annually by the State, but.

the newer books are seldom available!
The statement was made at the meet

but it was not “deemed an opportune
time to plan for a new library now.
There is $1,382 on deposit as a build-

Vcry Best Creamery Butter, per lb. ................. 43¢ ‘
Armour's Lighthouse Cleanser ............ 2 calls for 9¢
Armour’s Lighthouse Washing Powder ...... 2 pkgs. 9¢
Challenge Blend Coffee (Regular 30c), lb. .......... 26¢
Prclate Brand Salmon. tall cans ............... 2 for 25¢
Jones’, Gold Medal or Pilisbury’s Flour, bag .. $1.40
Crown Aster Flour in paper lined sacks, bag ...... $135
Instant Postum ............. ‘ 50c size 45¢ 30c size 25¢

Old Port or Sherry Wines ($l.5o value), gallorl . . . $1.20
New York White Tokay or White Port Wine, gal. $1.50
Tezor Brand Cocktails .. ..... 35¢, 65é $1.00 bottle

A. F. B-eckmann & C0.

GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS
83 and 85 Washington St. Telephone nos.

Weekly Prices

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The town appropriates

 

this matter. 8590 a y.ear nearly all of which is re- reeh Ham: .............. ... 21c.
‘qulred for f.uel light and librarian's Fresh Shoulders ____________ 18c

salary. About $100 worth of books arelFreah Hock: .................. 18s.

Corned Pork ................... 185.

Home-dressed Veal . ”mom 18c. up
lowing to the rule of the State Board Native Chickens ............... 28c.
‘ol’ Education that no book shall be- 1mg" Cured Hams ............ 24c.
supplied until it is at least a year old‘ Flank Steak .............. ‘ ..... 22c.

Lean Pot Roast, no bone 15:. up
Heavy Prime Roast from 18:. up

Corned Beef ...... from 12c. up
log that the librariau's salary is the mall Pig Pork Loin __________ 24‘
the smallest in the state. and the lib- are Lard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26: u,
rary is open more hours int-proportion sold Medal Butter ............. 45c.
to its size and income. The question g'ffmagfl‘n ------------ ”ii-0:35;“;
or .. to... building discussed “mimics... ................ 4- 24.

Fresh Eggs ................... 49c.

Chamok’s Market

man, Edward 13. lialuliey. Frank R.
Holmes, Mrs. C. ii. Noxon Simodlw.
Cooper and Edward S. Austen. The 0;-
floors are also directors. The president
appointed the following committee
chairman. vibe are to select their own

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘1‘ wars—Nsas.

OWAYTtlEv ,2

”Wu “5-, “3.,

The ladies' Aid Society of the lion-
It Hothodlst Episcopal Church will
Md mitogular monthly meeting in
1H chapel Wednesday alter-noon at 3
‘aloct Thts‘will be followed by the’

\

 

inn Sharron; for many years
W with the wNorwalk Steam-
, Many. has recently accepted
position with the S. Scam & Semi
septum. brass and bronze and:

m founders Day street. HisI
_ _ lands are wishing him sac
basaltic new position.

 

MW.“- m3

 

 

 
 

_ film. dfladd has been enter
kicndmfrom Canada.

WK

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

' to Shippan Point for the remainder of

‘Country Club He will take posses-

' aan-Norwalk game not long since.

ed Nomtou friends, Sunday.
ited her home there on Sunday.

been a sufferer with boils for some
time.

meet this evening, at the Methodist
Church.

~ Mrs. Grover 0. Raymond spent the "
Sweets-end with her husband’s parents
;_ at Palladium. ‘

ed several guests from Stamford, a
few evenings ago

gregatloaal Church is pleasing for q
supper. to be given shortly to interest
additional men in the work 0} the

associates. Book Simon W. Cooper;
entertdlnmeats. Mark W. Norman:
rooms. Edward S. Austen: grounds
Dr. Howard S. Neilson. A new com-
mittee was also appointed in member»
ship. which is to canvass the town for.
additional members of the association.
Dr. Nellsnn and Dr. Noxou constituted
this committee. The membership ice
is $1. a year. and. if amunlber of people

the winter. Mr. Reid contemplates
building in the spring on the property
recently purchased of Louis Halos of
Yonkers, and located on Ponus Ridge.

 

W. i. Wallzer of New Canaan and
New York. has purchased the Chan-
nlnl: Frothingham residence on the
Lambert '.Road which leads to the

sion next spring. The deal was con-
summated through F. E. Green. and
is one of the most nightly and valua-
his pieces of property in New Can-
'aan.

this towards .thHasvenues or the lib-
rary it will ensure much better ser-
vice. At present the membership is
small. and the income from, this source

/ l

I

w

George. Stevens. son of Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Stevens of this town, who is
p!laylng basketball on the New Hamp-
shire University team. had the misfor-
tune to sprain his ankle in the recent
game with the Boston College, five.
With Hawkes. his classmate. he is
making a record in basketball. Hawkes
and Stevens assisted at the New Can-

 

 

 

 

Hot Water for
Sick "Headaches

Tolls why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.

th—u—a—u—n-

 

 

 

Headache of any kind. is caused in
auto intoxication—which means-self-
poisoning. Lirer alld'"l10Wfll
called toxins, sucked into thclblo‘od
through the lymph ducts, excite the
“heart which pumps the blood eo'iast
that it combats in the smallerarterles
and valued: the head producing- yio
let. throbbing pain and vdltmss. call-
ed headache. ‘You~bscohie,'~ nervous:
despomlem,"sick.1 feverish arid 'm‘ts'dr.
ablepyour meals sour and abnoat nan;
seats you. Then you resort to aceton-
ilide, aspirin or the broinlderWhlch
temporarily relieve but do not rid the
blood of these irritating toxins.

lull AND luau.

Allen E. Lambert of Stamford visit-

 

‘Miss Alice M. Swift of Tokeneke vis~

William Dugdale of the Heights has:

/-v..

The Dal-lea Musical Society will

 
 
 
 
 

 

.—4L_...

Au... .a...

*.' I N , , ,y, .
Mrs. "Thorpe of Noroton entertain y

The .Men' 3 Bible Class of the Con

in town can be found to contribute.

poisons . ‘

of pancakes hurriedly made and as

it. Means; mother of four of the via-

 

1 bind in taxidermy with a prepared

 

Mrs. Ethel Byrne is now. carrying
on I hangir strike (in Blackwdfi‘l
inland Penitentiary, New York City.
after her conviction in a Brooklyn
com? for disseminating birth control
inlormatlon. She is a sister of Mrs!
Margaret,» Sanger. who has also been
in trouble for the same offense. The
two established in aJoinah section of
Brooklyn what. they called ii. “birth
conllol clinic" and their'l arrest i'ol‘
'imc Mrs. ilyrnn was convicted.

\

 

Elli KILLED iii ,.
Ellifli‘lllllllls

“vol-ll—

KANKAKEE lit. .l‘an...30.'—A meal

hurriedly eaten yesterday morning,
caused the death of live Members or
the Mathis family on 9. (arm between
A- llkum and Dnnfcrth. iiiteon miles
sleuth of here.

The pancakes were made by Mrs. 0.

the work was completed, Mr. Meloche
missed two rings. one with a diamond
and another which he had received as
a gift from a friend. Mr. Melorhe
rustic a search for the rings. but found

”no trace at them.

lug fund. but it was the opinion of the
members of the association present
at the meeting that at least a $15,000
building should be erected. ‘Hereai’ier
the library Will be closed between 6
and 7 evenings. instead or rl-om ii: an

Free Delivery ,
Tel._;83~a. 76 North Main St.
South Norwaik

.
-

 

 

i

'SEAIN Gill’s BEEN

about three weeks ago that her (laugh

'an immediate insider, Mrs. . Reuse ,
started for the. coast. “No «min! from
her has yet been relished.

to 6:30, is before.

MOTOR TRUCK TIRES

 

 

 
 
 

.. . «.__..~,..__ _ .

Sill ACROSS Ill.

(LL-outinucd hon: First Page.)

.5...

"Atrophy" was written with ink Thel
certificate was signed by a "Dr.

Stearns." 7 , .
The girl‘s mother received a wire

 

tel had died in a Los Angelou hospital
and that the body was being shipped ,
to her former home for burial.’
iii-rs. Benson became suspicious. and
upon. the makers arrival ordered it
opened The ’girl's body was discov-
cred clad only an. a kinky claimant
and under clothes There were ’twu
bullet holes in the head, one in the
left arm. and one in the right.- leg The
local police cubicle were notified and
the ill-l Angela authorities were
Red for particulars. Failing to get

 

‘hc latter ring on the finger of a girl
inlploycd in the A. flicker-man d: Soon
she recogniml it and demanded an
"~xp3auutlon. The girl said that it had!
Too bill placed the latter under ar-l ,
r" -v on the. charge a; stealing the Tim for Motor Trucks—have the
as. Joe said that he found the ring: annulus-outfall!" 10.000 mile-
n from or the Central Hotel TholPrlces at low as «when.
bulall this morning in the city court, Oil Crescent and
“m " ”m” a... mm“ "“m' r”
hire mu Mt. Melocbo's charge. .100. -2... ‘ . -.;-
was lined $10 and costs.
‘ Off it did
/2 .. . cg r
P " e
encounnv.
Stock Dinnerware Blue Bird.
rgk, floral decoration, gold band
git

Recently Mr. Meloche a wife noticed
”y arm]: store. Washington street.
i
can given her by Mi. Balasx. Officer
ring. \lr. Meloche pressed the charg- Epcot equipped Press in the state for
man was before; JudgeGeot’ge lilies-1 THE BARKER FACTORY
and because at the eudence which
.-..__.._.._s.'_.__.«_
Complete assortment of Open
ah Blue Togo. plain white

cat prices.

Albert? Gébebe

 

Fame and grandmother or the dun T1,. gm Yuma mamas or his ._—~ 2/ 23"!” “”9" ,
Mrs. Melitta is buttoned to have mixed Haven High School. ‘vind a. pretty Ib‘Wabhinpton'St. ' ‘ '80. MM!"
the contents of a sack containing an brunette. one lstt home «built four .‘ , Daiivo ‘
arsenal preparation used by her We years ago to go into moving» pictures . MW "‘

yesterday morning; and before dawn
May the last of‘ the live deaths had ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.4”

or. ate none.

. Wham
sums harbored 0'er
slams

She communes regularly with ’0
mother. who had: confirm: 31125 'witliln ’
the last time months in response to
Miles“ for money.

was Jan so.“ is ,3”? " "

 

 

 
 

An automaton the body wilibej‘pitr

 

We carry a lame stock of Solid

and heavy hotel Ware, etc, at low;

1
i

 

Woostcrdllowersock ,

Attorneys at Law

PATEN TS

A. M. Wooster, Late Examin- .
er U. S. Pat. Office

F. H. Bowersock, :3 years
practice N. Y. City

Security Building, x115 Main ,

St. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Send For Booklet On Patentsi

 

 

l

l
l
3
i
l

 

Of N. Y. C. Brooklyn,

01' E0 PAUL SCHUBERT

Voice Building Specialist

Paddy. lost.
and Bridgeport, Conn.

ltailan, French, German and English

Singing properly taught.

Terms, dates-,‘apply to Mrs. William
H. Stowe, 5 Wet! Ave., South Norwalk

 

1-H ._____._..
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
NEW MODELS

$10 $12.50. $15 AND
$18

 

 

 

C0pyri§ht~ClothingCo

s. N. Main st;

 

So. Nor-walk.

 

 

 

 

 

Will the E
calla.

 

 

 

vicinity of Everett. 35 miles
9. today nut ‘

 

 

 

 

 
 

r

'7 Fire, Lsfe, Accident, Burglary,

’ City and Country, Show and

?J. M iaytaadCoalllt.

2‘ 5 Rdllro‘ad live

,1-

INSURANCE.

 

Plate Glass, Automtlbile, Ma-
rine, Compensation. ~

REAL ESTATE

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Farms; Building Lots, Meg.

peantile and Factory Property. 9

NOTARY PUBLIC '
RENTS

 

 
 
 

. a

 

' So. Norwaik

 

 

 

 

 
 

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