Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 14, 1917 · page 4

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William C. Blather spent yesterday} Walter stew-rt, oi New (‘anaan.:
m on Wile“. won a visitor in town on Thursday.

 

 

 

 

‘5' 1"“ M" or Mnrvin Beach is Mn. Holley H. Seeley and her iam-

* m Beach. ily are now settled in the Broad “it” ;

inn at Noroton. l

 

fining work done on her new home. ‘l t

 
 
 

Ainflnry Capunno oi 2l5 East
“'th street was admitted to
Mini Wednesday. She is get-
long nicely.
h Sunday the Ken's Class of the
N Avenue M. E. church will have
“her interesting talk, more Shunt.
Which will be told tomorrow.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

The sum but rather put tlte quietnit
. the work oi finishing the East Ave-
flo paving job and it will have to be'
“it up until the snow gees away.

 

 

_ This evening the pryer meeting pt
* ~' to home oi Mr. A. N. Paddock on
'Iuview avenue will he held an Dial.-
., ‘00. it is not likely that it will be
'putponed unless something t-nforseen
melt up. '

 
 

 

 

Hrs. Samuel W. Kelley of Seaside
‘l’l‘nce entertained the Ladies Auxiliary
d Christ Church at her home yestel
day. The attendance was not as large
a it would have been if the weather
Ind been oleit'.

The new plough {tail busy on both
the Dorlon's Point line and also on the
nut avenue line this morning. and the
art; were not running on schedule {or
_ quite n little while because of the de-
lay caused by the m» of tile pltlufllt.

 

 

 

The titreI-tr toil-av were quite cov.
ered with unow N) that pedestrians
were tot-cm to t-tlu to tiir lair trucks
or else to dig 'lui" mm with: (or a
while until the .rm l'i'l the regidentt
of the varioiiq ‘ivmmw: ..r.t tin-13' “v.3
denred (iii the 'sidmtniku.

 

 

Many East Norwulk people ltml
Cbrintluns. fund (:llt‘tlirt coming to
them this your from the South Nor-
wnlk 'l'ruut conlminy. and they air

. cashing them today. it ill expected
thnt during'these times that illvl‘t" mill
be r’norgjnnds than our illdl'i-tl for
the new year. .

.z.__. _

 

Al liaincr'-- ri/‘h‘ was r panda;
place today it" it was a filit' roittge
item the mow and told aid on: warm

ides. Minty people, when my
enrd o! the at); hitting of cm; ilatitt;

/ gone (ILWP :th‘vt-rt-d villi-"t they

‘ thought or how long they ivottld have
hill Wi‘l‘m if ”my laud ‘ittll 'li" mull:
coal in their cellars.

 

M". and Mir-t -lil"ll l, \"m‘ti"r' of
Bridgeport and sum Carleton. visited
with Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Pinch at the
lath-M home on Port Print street.
yetit-ltlaiy Carleton Whitinz "Jim is: a
nephew of Mr, 9"." lit-s l‘inrh will
join brother Clnren'Ce at Fort Slocum,
N. Y.. where both ‘till‘t‘ collated in t‘ie
aviation corps.

A decision no the motion to viiwv'v -
"the injunction brought by Mrs. Pauline.
Hertz through her attorneys bro
Davis and liorrle land is expected
from Judge Walsh oi the Common
Pleas court within n day or no. The
injunction Willi brought byllrix Angora
to Ghiottn et als. through the other:
oi Keogh 82 Cnndee. Attorney .lmeq
‘ Dwyer representing and reatrainetl thc
defendant from building it house on
.. their pfopcrty on Winfield street.
Privnte Harry Seizer oi- the. 35th
" Company is enjoying a furlough for 48
:, hours at his home.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W

. Miss Olive Coin, oi Rowayton ave-

nue, in, spending a law days with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Leach. in Brooklyn.

Bitter cold weather has prevailed
through this {section for the put iew
days, to the inconvenience oi all. el-
pacinlly' those short oi met, also to mo
tor yelticles passing up. and down on”
, the roads. ‘ t
I

Rownyton tell the severe snow storm

llnrtze nuto truck "in min i=

 

Willlal'l Grnhon leit yesterdny tor
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where he

will be stationed, having enlisted re-

I

Mrs. Daniel Britton Ely, who but

cently.

been visiting her cousin, Lites Minnie
R. Snend. at Noruton, has returned to
Montclair.

 

GPOl‘Se Nalh. the local plumber, l'r-v

. ceived a paintul injury to his right

hand, yesterday afternoon, whilv he
wan repairing the heating system oi
the Congregational Church.

The iirot aid classes which were

’Med by Dr. Noxon every Thur.

do, night at. the school have been dih-
bnnded until the first Thurttduv in
January.

The heating si’fiivlli oi the Font-rm“
gational Church is being repaired, but
the Sunday services will be held at
the school house, when Rev. J. P. Dick-
enmm, ot' Foxhoro, Mass. will haw?
charge of all of the sorvi. es.

Joseph Selleck. oi Sctlzrewlck ilVP'
line, while he was Working at the no.
wayton green house. yesterday niter—
noon, who suddenly token ill. lie I'm-I
removed to his father’s home on
sedgowick avenue, where he is restlnz
comfortably.

(iv-int: to the smwre snow storm 2"
lost ninht the local whom: were

forced to Clflfi’f‘lnllfly. This being nee- ~
rosary as both the children and 'aome‘

oi the teachers who reside out o.’ to" it
found it imposuible for them to get to
the school

All ennui" ronl nutznn, llltml“.l"tl‘0
hound. ltl‘ltlnflllli.’ to the turmoiui
Bron, oi Sml'lt Noruwlk. nnd tlrir. "t M
William (bombs, met it hit u mint-r w-
f‘lflPM in the front of ill“ l'ftll'llllfi
place on the Post Road ni “hunt '.
o'clock \‘l'orlnen'inv [iii/ill, Vultt-n rt
:‘nd it"t-‘m-

one of the wanon'ti it‘ltl‘ \ihrvls.

The "rim: blizzard did not hamper
"l9 lflfil’lflt‘ll’m and drill 11' ”in Dov-ion
limne nltnrdit at tho Nnrw'tlk Armor-v
last nlzht.
the. review”. tummt nut in not nvvvvy.
her to underwn tlwlr inuoooilfln before
Colonel Cowles. Major Thomas: . -
AMI“ Buttington, commando” rt?
.50 loin-Oh h'lttnlinn i" ll (3,, which
comprises oi the Greenwich. flount‘i
new-h \inrnmn and Darien commut-
’M. Both 0' ”I“ OMI‘DFR rfliltlo ill
Found Beach. The order of inconc-
tht hermit with tho inuoection oi arms
which seemed to be in a satiuinoinrv
condition to the Colonel. Then Mme
the. inspection oi clothing which was
also given favorable moment hv Col.
"Aw'nrr
to drilline and guard duty and in some
mflg of "to .drllllné‘ the Onion»! was
not mutt-tied hut he set out to cor-
rect their (mules: which were, wolcom-
ed by the company. When the "unfill-
mon more not on 1""an dntv the Mll~
onel played the port of a civilian and
testoil each man on duty who seemed
to lrnmv their part matte well: and
witty-ti mum] the mlonel to he very
much pleased with M- in-noctimt oi
the mmmmv.
tonicht tut last. night’s Matt- was held
in place of the drill tmixht.

Evorv mi-mhr-r, int-lull "it!

Tim onwv—nonw urn- than rm?

Fdwln Milton llovle. and G. B. Riel»
‘ter. who were unmmomd= to image

There will he no drill '

hot night. the tut trolley.ear to in. port no juror: tor the criminal side of
place Doing smiled at. Gnldnr‘o Corner, the m Conrt ,ventorrlnv. were
and remaining thcer all night. Tho hoth unwed. Mr. anlo woo excused
other an were further down the line. in Indra (tn-me when he mlnined
hour ina- cut-gilt in nut-tea when that n. was unedlnzlv busy with the
. tho norm wu at its wor‘u. The first production of a new one-net play. for

“I iron 30m. this morn- whteh annulment: on now We
did m min in m um rnnde in New York. and with which
hill ‘er 9 o'clock. ,lnny'. people urylce for pooulblv neural weeks on
_ m to ill. railroad little!” and jury duty would W interim.
than woited {or the late trains to take Mr mle’i new work denlo with war
than ”their photo of WI revolving, and is inspired by will”:
----— ' to native». helnt: Ilr. Ravlo'o not" tr-

Whnt we understand about “It ward the want mecca. hint dell“
M II will!!! hour old cobbler atomthemwlth no
‘Mmmummqmw ”.mmullc'l
"tr nil-c lit- up with minimum-mum carol
tam-Wmowm mo. strum nonmwliokiil-
“dunno-afar“... "ointowleon‘tlom o! Jnlv.

A:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

i
t

‘l

 

 

 

lines no required.
have more i are now to help you select qultutlt? do

31*!
.bie 3010', worn liningvs-ln Tan and

Keeler’

 

,. mamas»

 

For Christmas buts

A Merry Christmas to All

thtnowinocuulwo
rightthmgtbanwewill

1‘03 noun.
Warm, Wooly Home Shoes—Wool and lonnel

illoholidny rub.

lined-Luther and {it solo—Pratt ' be 'b — .
MWCOIOMfihho. ilydoooratodwnh “hm Righhoeled lulu, chic
$756 to 82.50
rum m norm

ll’ 11‘ . __
a 3m 8 ’ am coldest weather.

750 to 82.50

§Shoe Store Ag

Motives near and door, for-nod near, wants—tho comfort, coq footwear are always well chosen as Christ-
; doflymlndudyonrgoodwilhunndthoirwnhtu unquestioned.
with Christan a week awny. “hen come in while you have plenty oi time.

SISTER

Dainty Boudoir Slippers, daintily decorated and

old bright
60c to $3.00

103 THE LITTLE om
Fromm-colored Slippers for their little Qat—
Indooiallsortoofwnrmmnterialnprooingninuthe

7&ct03235
50c to $2.00

 

 

 

 
 

JOSEPH? s. aooow‘ifi 'fiotii‘éi
MANAGER in onioolronr

IChnrtn H. Chapman to Supervlu

Waterbury Syotcm.

Jllsuph S, Goodwin/,0! Warehouse
l‘oiiit. now general manager of the
l’liil’lltllil & Springfield Street lull-
o’uy (‘illltilltll}, littt‘t ltecn chouen to
slim-evil (‘h'trim ii t‘ivnpnlnn no man-
nnt-r or the Bridgeport branch of the
t'ttnilrcticut Company's trolley syn-
u-m. lie will 395111118 his new duties
l-llllll! January 1. Mr. t'hapinan has
xii-Imp'ml tlw m'~n"ge:i . iii of llll' Wai-
tethury brain-it of the Connecticut
”mm. it n. mud that the com-
pany rvuirmi hint to no to Wnterbury
l’tt’ 1.ll:t' 0! Hill ‘ill hl‘allh 0i Sulterin'
'tlltlt‘il' ll. town“, who loot. pro»
M 4” the head of tip: line in Water-
iniry.

COX TOLD NOT TO INTERFEIE.

‘~'iil.’€12Tth, llec. t3.»Ftlvl M
'i .. .«tmtor Garfield today Tiliormi-d
-,'"ttl' i'ux of Ohio that he would
. e in it"t‘mlllt'tl to intern-rt» with dis-
v "Wu. (‘1 coal in Ohio under the di~

’V.'.t.i'l oi the state ill-‘l administra-

"ur‘vld stem to Governor Cox

. t

w ..i. niog ic-lvumm:

“i mn-i rt-.~pt-rtttvl‘.y hilt firmly re
in» Mm um I!” not interior:- with
he (ml: r'v di:trilmt‘on oi coal in mi».-
am'n ‘ unit-w iseut‘ll lry mv nuthorTXy
9.. Humor ll. John'ion, Federal Fuel
Arilnin..trator for tlhin. Po haw iitl'
:."llltll‘iiv to not and P. C. Baird lit ro-
"wrnthw with him i must insist tltn'
lllv Milli: authority he not permitted to
'nnrft-rt- with the notion of the Unled
Slitll‘fi F'ml Mlmittlutrator." '

 

- t

FAILS TO GET _COMMISSlON
80 KILLS SELF

‘ BOSTON, Dec. Jl.~~llob‘rt H. Clark;

son of the Rev. Davis W. Clark. a‘
('ongr-mtional, minister .shot and
‘ -l’wl hint-elf in the lounging room oi
tho l'nion Boat club here today.
The young man had attended the
ntlicers training camp at Plattsburg.
but did not receive a commiss on "n'l
it it: bdicved denpnndency over that
failure was the cons: of his suicide. 1

.__...._ _..._. l

USING LEFT OVERO .

The possibilities. contained in cold.
roast beef, are almost endless, oopev
clally it care has been taken in the
roasting that the meat is not over
cooked. An excellent plan is to cook
it sultcient so that it may be utilised
for two menti- without re‘cooliing.
leaving the center extremely rare.

The housekeeper must remember
that meat when warmed over require!
more delicate handling than is need-
ed in its original preparation. Alter
being freed from fat and gristle, it
should be cooked only long enough
to hunt thoroughly. or else simmered
very slowly (inst beneath the boil.
in point). according to the nature.
at the recipes employed.

Recipes tor utilizing remnants or
cold best can be divided into two
clan-n. namely those in which the
motiocntintomedinmmdpleool
Ind thorn: in which tho moo an no
unpromising that they molt he tinety
minced to he presentable. 3
——-.————-—- l

on: minivan ro KNOW 3

Food economist- who delight in tell-l
ll: the American to what mell-
onioutm they «nucleoli oiodda:

 

undenumllymownllmlh'l”:
i

hunhnnmtndnodthlmfilfl‘

mpmmwmmm‘l'

“’mmmmfl
. ““1

 

 
 

 
 

-tmd said:

~' ~ . .3 ‘ PLANT urs v::

“N07. '00! '9 ‘ XIII“ ‘W" 'We haw all read tlmszonns
nice 0 you to ‘ “who 7‘“ that live in books and do no much
tell us not 'tfl' (MM!!! film Wt'dnmage, but not until recently was it
litle bit! 0 norm “£133: 8:,hnown that books have plants Which
\l‘tlllls'ln know in “met-:3“ thrive inulde their covet-I. AI 3
rmt o the hnnimal. 'W. French uh'ntiut Mn discovered. most

, 0
boy 5““ that and "w “on“ tley 1"” books show Home at plant life on
their leaves and in some cut-tel this

San Francisco Chronicle. ‘
life in considerable enough to con-
stitute a veritable miniature botani-

 

Sontinel Want td- ~ '- «w; 'vn-
touch with good. live. thinking people.

 
 
 

 

rlzznn, m M. 1911

V”"‘"

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

ency forRegal and
Douglas Shoes

We, too,

 

cal garden. The plant life in books
shows itself in the form oi tiny yel-
lowish. black or reddish spots, I’lllClt‘
are so often seen on the pages oii
both new and old volumes. The plants.
an! nothing more or less than a low
form of mushrooms which sometimes
envelope themselves with a, protec-
tive covering and when mashed bl'.

pressure. oi the sides oi the bookmi

 

—. o

 

“Be ‘ Practical”--T his is the

. This Christmas.

We horoonauptionnllytlnutockmlonablypriood.

~.

 
 

 

 

 

Furniture is proctioaL—it Inkuthou to whom it is given more oomiortnblo. the home niore attrnctive and permanently so

You my make your «baton early—we will hold for delivery st such time as you request.

_ BUY. A f
, :rtooster Kitchen Cabinet

rolls—wanna osmium-m lam olm wn mm for than we
lavuluplinul‘hyl mummmmmm

“mill!

4

 

 

stcrete the colored liquid whim
spreads through the page.

of us prefer two war doughnuts fie.-
eral war pancakes with war eirups and
a cupful of war coiice tor breakfn'tt.
Minneapolis Journal.

 

 

 

WANT THE WHOLE HOG
War bread iii all right, but too mar;-

 

 

 

~Advertise in the Sentinel.

 

 

Slogan _

 

re C9-f

 

 
 

1.a

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