Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 2, 1917 · page 8

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

 

 

' - t n, B. N. A. l’..

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

gnu: stem

7 oomonrssms AND BLAH-f

KETS AT ALL PRICES '.

‘ 'Also New Outing Flannels, Chair
lies, Silkolines and Cretonnes

‘ E. K. BANKS '

3 Mahsckemo Hotel Block.
South Norwalk
“ " GILLETTE ‘—”‘_J
UNITED STATES

 

 

 

A well balanced stock of

51:11va snnwon sn'rs trunks
Wardrobe, steamer, and
“roomy" tru '2 3.1:; is

‘ ‘1 ' 9
DONN EILLY S I trunks with a sep..-ate rcom
“ for your special shirts, shoes,
etc.

i Also good bags and every-
thing for men’s wear to till

1

em.

Rogers 8r Stevens

NORWALK

16 80. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK.

*

-_..___._ .N - ”‘1‘

$5.00 1
l
i

City News

,Tiiis evenin: the regular drill of he...M...e.~__~..-.._.._.___... _..

will be held in the

i

 

 

souru NORWALK

 

‘ f‘hai'les Nichols, who in .m'r ctl
’lown. Assertion Hull, last Saturday i‘or burlap}, of ti: .if‘p‘
.. ‘ ,wns fined $5 and actual costs this

("n i l» "9' ' ’ " ~ K
o 1pm,. t. if in Author) Iolue morning by Jr {a “WM“ 1,) 1,“, up

sill drill in tire lit-ti Men's llzlll at r

' _ . town court,
0 slack tonight. '

 

i Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. I’leFon-si,
and Mr. and Mrs, Agustus Williams,
_ o: Hanover, N J., were. visitors
”‘ to of friend; and

The gun“: l:~‘y martin: a; the
conference heard of the rennet-item
’l‘rolicynn-in‘; [him i: being held
ltzin‘iut’y misty.

sin-lie

yes-
i'duv at the homes
:‘elz-tives in Norwnlk.

The regtzlor uremic: of the Girls WWI—~m
F-icutily 'Soxicty of St. Paul's Church
will he, held this evening: in the Sun-
(luv school oath of the church at S
shim.

Moss was (elehrntcd in St. Mary's
church at 8 o'clock lilies morning for
the young men members of the porlrh
whorare now serving with the armed
forces of the United States.

work is Pi'tlil‘P-‘Sing nicely 0“ '7'“ Edward iloieuski, infant son of
repairs to the steeple of the Norwnlk ,Steven and ont‘pliine lloiewnkl, (“pd
Congregational church. which was yesterday afternoon at the home of
‘ struck by lightning two months ago. ‘\ ms parents. 4 Mill Road. Funeral
. litl‘un scail’cldfné has been WWW”. services were held this morning, and
‘p'vzhicn utiructs considerable attention. mum was made in St. Mary's ceme-

 

terv.

The (use of Morris Weinberg, who ' _.-.-_...
we. arrested inst Saturday afternoon lw‘rnnh Lizlu‘rgcr, vice-prcsidcnt of
ltd F3::-~;tu‘ Itz'mn :‘thk, for ljlltj‘iit‘il' the Keystone i’l‘re Company who pur-
l?»‘m, m: confinucti in the uptowti’tlm.~'ni the llroohsido property of
c not from His morning until Shine .lutues it. Connor ut public auction
tin llltli‘ltlflJ. : r $7.0m» .lllUul u month
him has sold the property to Mrs. M.

We have finullv received the (lil- Kenneth who is sold to have paid $2.7
lotto U. S. Service Set. the. the kit or 000 more than Mr. Lisbergcr paid for
Ville pocket. The cover is decorated the p"0pPl‘i\'_ Mrs. Kenneth is having
with (iiillJOSit‘J insiomn of the 17. S. the place fixed over and a plumbing;
' Anny and Navy. _ Site of set com- and hcutin:r sytem installed. .
plate is 4 inches long: 1 7-8 inches ‘
wide und 5.8 inch thick. For sale at
lionnelly's, in: South .\luin,strcet.

The Loyal Order of Moose hare

 

There will he a regular monthly ,‘South Main street. The sign remisil

“ lllf‘l‘l‘llg 0‘? t‘te ilonrd of Education;“So1vtln Norwnlk Lodge, N0. 520.
hold tonight in the high school inSO. U. M." The committee in charge
Wont. avenue. lot the sign which was erected yester-
L‘rcd Britto, arrested Saturday af- day was composed of Charles Kenny.
l.-‘l'tlthll for drunkenness was fined $5 .5. Chariolt and F. H. Gaming. The
bv Judge Condec. in the uptown courtlchurtct of the lodge will open for 90

this mornino, Sentence was suspend lilays during which time a drive for
led until November lst.

’nt the peak of their headquarters on
I.

:new members will be made.
'membcrs can be admitted at n izl'eut-
ly reduced rate.

Proposals for the construction of the
hitch street. Strawberry Hill nvenue
untl liz‘gent street sewer were. re-
ceived n‘ noon today by Street (‘om~
t’ninuioncr Joseph 1". Wndhnm at his

. ofllce. These pmposnls tire scnled,

The officers of the finiluhcr Bulieri‘
will meet this evening for on instruc.
‘ lion period.

 

$2,500,000 WATERTOWN i
COMPANY lNCORPORATES

A certificate of incorporation of the
H. K. it. Silk Company of Watertown.
was recorded at the others of the 30':-
rctnry of the state yesterday. The.
amount of capital stock is 52.500000,
‘tlivided into 25.000 shares. The incor-
porutors are H. Morton Merriman of:
Watertown. C. A. ll. Knowlton or
Brooklyn, Theodore 13. Thompson 0!.

The condition of Arthur (ncson who
los‘. his right leg below the knee and
fractured his skull one do‘ last week
when he fell beneath the wheels oi
the 7:15 Bridgeport bound train at
tho lochl station. just the train
was, pulling out, is reported a the hos~
pitnl today as a little. better. He is
[conscious and is suffering a great
deal of pain but his condition is said
to be a trifle better. The hospital
people would not. commit themselves
When asked whether he was out of
danger, but they think that there is a
clzonce for him yet,

N. Y. i

A certificate of organization of the
Aleiiu-kort‘ l’ingus Company of New,
Haven was recorded. The amount of

£15

Alcinek. Max Plnkus’. Rose Aleinkofr,
and Mollie Pinkus or New Haven. ,

A final certificate of dissolution of;

l

tSchwartz's First Class Hungarian rest
ftourunt of Bridgeport was recorded.

 

 

0- —s§1£nsofshirunnms— l *— _-____.
. Malaria, Chills, Fever, Etc. i _ FURS l
| Remodeled..nepal,.ed .

. Pr“? 53%??? gogtéztisfac-l Fur coats and sets made to order
33103-97 Re ‘1“ e 0 from selected skins, Orders received
tor? lon Saturday. The Little Shop,7i’ortli

Stimson-Rowen proration Main street ‘
~— 1 ' -

 

For

—-——

ALL MONEY

deposit: (1 in this bank on or ,
. before October‘5th will draw
interest'from October lst.

"olltSavinflSBtlflk

_I
.———|

 

 

I

 

am“ been woman‘s * , ~ l
_ , 301ml," ~.V .. __t

 

 

 

/./-,".'-.’ A‘la/a‘I'f-‘I- —
\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\-\-\-\‘\‘\-

and u hull?

.rrmw

.erectcd it new gold raised letter sigu' :

7 NEWS,

, rm: sum sonwm Mo

 
 
 
 

i,‘ x‘x‘y‘x . y-\_‘ 2. ~ . X“
s '1', ‘l‘l -1'f-II'I" .7

 

m

 

’-fll‘/-I-t‘lu lat/nrfajn ’. u .l‘ ’

‘
I- ’1' ’b t- 1-1- ’n.’a '- 'aln/‘JnI-f‘ '41"- ’

-‘I‘\.\-~‘\‘\‘s‘x‘x‘Kt‘x‘K—M-\‘K-\-\‘x‘kn'xnxo‘t‘k. \“\"\u\"\-~n«

 

 

I

\\‘

 

;
3
(”I’ll’IA'l’ol

—_.

tll““ll“l|lfi“i“ lummm

/. “mitt—nut:

3:

ifigfi Q; \E

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

~_ \-\_‘\‘\‘\y‘\‘\‘
or '1‘.-1';’1- .‘

 

 

‘ ‘\‘ “\‘\‘ \_‘\‘ ~,‘\‘~‘\‘\‘

 

 

 

\‘M‘

iii
\ \\ \
‘I/

)1

 

 

,-\‘\‘\_- \‘\‘ ‘\ ‘\‘\‘\- ~,‘\,‘\
/~vi vi '1

 

 

 

NORWALK .
. SOCIETY

i
i t
l

and Personal

i

 

 

'. . «fiv‘. ———~..__._—._..
‘— r-”

Cresci——Ferraco.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l-‘ermco announce

 

 

din V., to Murio i‘rescl ol‘ Dunbury.

The wedding will take plaice in the
hour future.
l'rot'. Theodore A. Mctz of Siam-

I'ord, the well known musical compns'

\Snttcs us being the composer of that?

famous “or sons. “'l‘here'll be a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight," was
in South Norwnlk today on business.

Mrs. John Schufcr, and Frederick
liner. of .\‘or\vnlk, were united in mar-
mingc by Justice of the Pence Her-

New York and F. W. Show of Bayonne, bert (). Pollard, ut the home of the freshments

bride, 20 Fair street, on‘ Suturdny.
September 22nd.

Ext-City Clerk Stephen Dokus, who

turned to the camp last evening, leav-
ing on the 9:30 train. .

 

Miss Mary McLaughlin of Norwalk
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.

Grassy l-‘luin street, Bethe].

Buckingham W. R. C., will. hold

v

business meeting in Red Men‘s Hallo

in Main street, Thursuay afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock.

 

“Mr. and Mrs, Philip Raymond, or
East Rock avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
'McKeever, of Bridgeport, motored to
Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass, on Satur-

_ Chas. W. Remson, of Bridgeport. is 5:30 o'clock. The house was taste- ,‘NewhYork Nationals are strong with
spending a few‘dnys with friends and WHY decorated With palms and PO" left-handed pitchers and will proba-

relutlves in South Norwalk.

 

WAR TAX BILL REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.——'Senate con-
sideration ot‘the conference report on
the War Tex ’bili began tailor with ltt‘

adoption eipected before 'tomorrbw

night. it was approved by the house

late. yesterdsy without 3561170811 and
with .prsctioslly' no; opposition.

Although a light on certain feature -
lot the report is promised by:~_8'stft_t 7

- Alt/Ur on at, a. '1‘ 'I’v/‘vlnl’v -1",‘~, nifty/‘y/c/vra
- '

l
i Miss

Elsie Main Sterling uld
Charles William Sterling, two we 1-
{known and popular yount: peotle,

iwere united in wedlock nt 4 o‘clock'

tyesterduy afternoon at the hum-.- of
t

he bride's parents, Mr. and MN. 831-:

Jester M. Sterling, of 20 lddlie avenue.
Hill-i Norwulk. The omclatln; clergy-l
iman .wus Rev. Albert E. Beebe, pustor‘
,‘ot‘ the Norwulk Methodist church. A
5 large number of reluilva‘s and friends
'ussemblcd to witness the impressive
icon-entony. The bride was attired in

. These the engagement of their daughter, Ly n gown of ivory satin, on train, with,

tulle roll and carried 3 showed bo-.
duct. The matron of honor was Mrs,
5\\’iilin Morre‘d. sister of the bride, of:
Bridgeport, she wearing u gown of;
white net and but. to mulch, carrying;
.u bouquet of pink rases. The bt-ut’
2 mun was John Sterling. brother of the?

.e'.-, who is rest known in the United bridegroom. Music of u high order’;

wus furnished by Jesse A. Hopson.i
xviollnist, with Miss Sully Belts ut'
the piuno. The house was lRSU‘fUil)‘,
Meccmted twitli tiowcrs, union and!
‘outumn leaves, presenting it brilliant?
inmrearnnce Following the ceremony
congratulat ons Wth‘ extcin'e-t t.\ the"
newly married couple. They were the
teclpients of many valuable and use-
ful [rifts from admiring friends. Rex
Were served and the,
‘guests united in declaring, the wed;
:ding one. of the. prettiest affairs of'
i the season.

‘ The bride is. well-known in Norwnlk
as one of our prominent musiciansi

Cilllilal stock is 512.000. divided into come home on a 48'1““. furlough At many functions she has delighted
100 shares. The. subscribers are Philip from Camp DOVGDS. AYE“. 31335,. 113- lzer hearers with vocnl selections, her

rnrc sopranovoicebeing greatly od-
mired. Her husband is none the less
,known in the musical world. His
Lyiolin playing is a delight to the
large audiences which frequently hear
him on public occasions. He is cm-

:nnd Mrs. William McLaughlin of 107, ployed as cashier in the llridcenort

Both

[office of the Standard Oil Co.
hosts

are extremely popular and have

a of friends who wish them succesannd

: happiness in their married life.

' on their return from an extended
’weddlng tour Mr. and Mrs. Sterling,
{will reside at 20,,Edlie avenue.

l

 

. GreenwoodDeWitt:

i Miss Merton T. DeWitt, daughter of
Ralph E. DeWitt, and LleGrand 0.
Greenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Greenwood, were married at the

'day to visit with friends in the cam- P35idence of the bride’s father, 15 “W‘s an 93°91‘61“ Chance °‘ Fla-"“18

IEdlic avenue, yesterday afternoon at

ted plants, hydmngeas and foliage.
The bride was handsomely attired
in la peacock bin-e velour traveling
suit; wearing a black foxtur scarf
and black picture but. She. carried
it bouquet of Qphelia‘ roses? The
“bride's attendant was Miss Mildred

IDoWitt, sister of the bride, and she]
wore a gown of ,tonpe satin with. ‘
«yesterday when Miss

‘ shoes and hat to- match. _She carried
iplnk‘roses. The best man was Mor-
row A. Taylor, of Mnyvllle, Ky. The
~impressive'dp‘uble ceremony was per-
rmod byllev'. Albert E. Boobs. pu-
ot the.

 

not-w ,Metuostnt ohurchd
all not ' "

 

. 1r I‘lnga/ afa'lafajn 113‘, in, a,
\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘u‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\

 
 

.t‘Ia/atlal“. .{J-ja/a/er/a/‘l - 7
\‘\‘\-\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\-\‘\‘\- v‘ \ A\‘\‘\

 

 

 

 

ransom, caresses. 1911 »

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

One thing we can do. 5"Id that we can do at
once. by displaying either in 3. window of our home
or in connection with “OLD GLORY” as per illus-
tration. A SERVICE FLAG.

By displaying thhis flat: in your home. others
will know as well as you. that some member of your
family is “DOING THEIR BIT.”

This Flair will present to you one of the most
inspiring of pictures. and wilLEive you reason to

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

think proudly of yourboy v‘m is now in the SER— if;
VICE FOR “UNCLE SAM.’ it
. n
One Star designates one person. two Stars two 3;
persons. etc. it:
So donut forget our bars in their hardships. but ii
be among: the first to display a Service Flag. it
’3
It will brim: happiness to them. which is the 35
scarcest thiner in the Trenches. 2.1
. ’.

 

Understand that this Flag“ can be displayed,
not only for the men in the Army and Navy. but for
the Doctors. Red Cross Nurses and Aviators who
are. in actual service.

As to how‘to secure this
Flag see coupon on
.another page.

5

 
 
 

\-\-\-\'-
.'a¢.',v,ni-

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

aft/.11- ' I- I- I- Iain: a

 

l {tannins mountains, 1?
SlEllllNfi-SlithlMflNWflflfl-DEWill

Sara Benn-ell, Miss Helen Rubbed;
Miss Lillian Ilodd, Miss Elizabeth.
Rockwell and bites Ruth Watson. 1

The bride has a wide rule r;;
She is tulenti‘ul nntl has”:
at: a teacher in'
‘our schools. at piesent being in the.
Franklin Junior High. Mr. Greenwood?
is employed by the Norwulk Tire and}
Rubber 00.. is :1 member of St. John's
Lodge, No. 6, F. & A. .\i., and of the,
VNorwnlk Club. He is one of the my
ular young men of the city. The?
happy couple. were the recipients ot‘f
muny useful presents as tokens of (‘:‘-:
teem. 3

Following a. short w'edding tour lot
the (‘ntskill Mountains, Mr. and Mrs?
Greenwood Will reside. for the present,
at 15 Edlie avenue. 1

The following out-of—town gucslsl
were present: Mr. and Mrs. lrvingl'
Parsbull. Sayre, Po; Miss; Lillian;
Dodd and Miss Ruth Watson. \an-i
erly, N, Y.; Mr. and Mm. Charles 8..
Greenwood, Washington, D. 0.: Mrs:
Adclle Ruggles, Flushing. N. Y.: Miss}
Sara Bennett, New York city; Miss:
Elizabeth Rockwell; Elmira, N. Y.:
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Coley. West--
port: Miss Myrtle Brownlce. .Ilhtn-
bury.

friends.
. been employed

5
T0 DINE COLLINS ‘

 

 

Pittsfield Fans Preparing to Honor;
80x Outfielder ;
PITTSFIELD, Mass... Oct. 2.—~Pltlns‘l‘
are under way for'a banquet which'
will be tendered to John Collins of 41;
Springside avenue upon his return to?
this city, following the completion of:
the world‘s series. . !
Collins is a member of the outfield?
of the Chicago American League club,‘
1917 pennant winners in mat league:
,His position is right field. Collins?
'and Leibold have alternated in the.
field this season, Collins being used]
(moatly against left-banded pitchers.
Collins has made his-home in‘ this
\city for several years. He has been
with the Chicago club -for nine sea-
sons. \
i In the comingworid’s series, Collins

l
;
l
l
l
l
t

in the maioritf'ot the games as the

bly send the southpaws against the
= white Sex.

 

 

woeuos swammiyo necono. .‘

 

.SAN rumptsco,.pct. 2.—-’A new
:world’s swimming record was set here
, ..,g Galligan
of New, York ‘(lotnpleted the ‘ woman's
notional 600nm championshipuin ‘7
minutes 31; 2-5 seconds. This battered
Miss Fannie. m9¢’&¢@9 “of “limit:-
" seconds hideout
moi '

v

 

 

me Ban/m/D/lsl/nc/l/e yer

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, at a. meeting of
the Board of Directors of The People’s Trust
Company, held Friday, September 28, 1917, o
semiannual dividend at the rate of 4 per cent.
pernnnum was declared to depositors in L».e
Sisvmgs Department out of the earnings for the
31x months ending September 30. 1917. The
same will be entered on pass-books and paid
on and after October 10, 1917.

By order of the Board of Directors.

LEROY MONTGOMERY, Treasurer.

77' ,THE pEOPLES :77

. TRUST COMPANY
of South Norwalk,Conn.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

You Can Hear With
the Acousticon -

ON FREE TRIAL-

NO ‘ DEPOSIT, lieu conversation of your
NO EXPENSE, friends. pure—m
we will send you s new “mud—1w as you used
A . This . be to. We guarantee it or

coumcon. 1st youcnnretumlheAcou-

smell Instru‘ meal that

mean st our expense
has positively enabled

without its main.

over 300,000 dell ’mflcmh Write at
‘ once for ten days

Peale ‘9 hw- DE “I free home trid-

GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, New York

L

 

 

 

Mcflougall Kitchen Cabinets w
‘ " ‘ 7 $1.00 down and $1.00 per

 

 

w

labor saving cabinet in
your home. There is noth-

 

 

 

 

ing of greater convenience,

 

 

 

no better construction and H

"‘"iiillii‘tTL':

"""' nil
pup)

contains features that; can-
not be found in any other

 

cabinet.
7 A McDougell Kitchen
Cabinet, will free the
’housewife of kitchen
drudgery.

 
 

Prices Range From
$21.00 to $38.00

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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