my now
No. MAIN or
a
#0me
#7 East Non-n peoplebeen‘ at-
-gthe‘ilotor Boatshow in New
city this week. ‘
Who district condolences meet an
thiseveatslaitheoleesotthe
-onBarriewPinse.
slay East Harwell people attended
. hetethall some between Ansonia
Norwsih at the armory last night.
...._l..__
, moan» ours or can-or new:
will mention Tuesday evening
”the home of-Ibslay Angolan.
Washington street. ‘ '
, Berber shops in this semion will be
M on May. it wasr announced
3‘“ the shops would observe the iron
. closing each week. 3
W
'lle work 0!”me Baptist will be
up at the meeting or the Men's
of the last Avenue as. E. chureh
- goon by aoi. H. E. Wilson
The regular meeting of the Sunday
board of the East Avenue N. E.
«will’behcld atthehomeoiJ.
‘ -y Gleason, the superintendent; 1
‘ arcane, Thunder arising. '
l
Dome little coal is beginning to
9.0 into hit Norwelh as ‘the result
" .the economy that has been preo-
‘ « by the many people during the
".0 Illa. Henry J. iiipaon will leave
We coming week for Paris Island, the
' - . barracks in South Carolina,
. . ~. g had-a tenday furlough granted
£1“:-
-It is with mongrel. that the res-
resident of the Junior league of the
Avenue X. E. Church has been
ed. Hr. Blane gave in bi! res-
because of ill health,
.1 ”The Social Teaching of J esus," will
- . subject of Rev. Wilson's address
the lion's clan of the East avenue
E, church tomorrow."l'he class baa
_ members in the service loe
W States and a service flag will
in order in the class room. .
' "A trip to Jerusalem is being con~
‘ - why the Sunday School of the
' . Avenue M. E, Church with ,two
beams hinting the trip—the Reds and.
no Blues. The'Reds are leading the
M lathe trip by 100 miles and the
"trip will be resumed tomorrow The
[tip is a campaign for members for
’1‘. Sunday school and the team that
”Vandalism" first will be the
at an entertainment to be g: «on
the losers.
’J.‘ Dam-Jr; of Tokeneke‘ is in
; val Rosette.
we Lillie 3. Raymond spent lion-
. with friends in rye-room.
, nod—.1
unison run: of Detroit is visit-
error-mum [a Every
. B. B. Anderson filled the pnlq
flibslldbmhlnnduintbs
.ofdhssestor, an. Ir. Boss.
cougar. museum’s“:
rammi- weir
Swarm, is mung from uncovers.
tion for appendicitis.
’ ford: {or the week-end
l," c-Id-mv—
Virafl'dlilxlmhsdeggphg
mkmwww;
mm
Aesrloed ofmaterialis heingusv
“millennium for the Ferrell
“statehoryfilul. '
Hrs. Bore-co news of blow York
formerly “lies riotous Grant of Bar
ul- emiorio Duisuit of Moms
in the guest of Hr. and 'lirs. Herbert
Mt of us Ainslie street, Sta-n
‘ V m ' i‘ 2 ;
Mm MU New mm. spent
itbswse‘sfld via his parents on the
‘place at bounces was burned out by;
.new tiny-in the building on itali-
. on non... ~
”cmfln'dfittiam Osborn ot‘
Unpleasant” entertained "loaves M
m V
'“Nsw ark thefore pert ofths‘ Behurier McKenzie is borne on a
.few deli Mensa.
' 1
Nu- J- inseam of nor: am is en«
tonal-in. her ‘9‘, Mr Hm and; W mil! refined to Kent
wife in. Hendrie' is engaged in out-1mm“ "“L
here with bayou, of Stanford.
rpm Zahn the noon barber who“ "’ "'1 Mu“? time day-
lire. W. C lrving and daughter. Jeo-
the
fire but "8*- ‘8“ “ Wu" no, spent Saturday in New York.
road avenue. where thoChiaese learn ,1... m lire A a maroon-pent
Harry B. Griswold, turmeriy of Ito-
wayton, has brought suit for divorce
from nuance Brewer Griswold, on
statutory grounds. They were mer-
ried Jan.i iii. isle.
The Deft linger circle met Tuesday
evening at the home of 'Mrs. Fred
Stsbelle.1‘hc annual election of chi
tlcern took place; pres.. Marion w.,
Lynch; vicepres... Hills 8. hormonal!
sec. Millie Brands; tress, Mary 1".
Britain; social committee, Marion Jer-
vis; purchasing committee. Mary F.
Snlilin.
The registering of Germ” aliens
will be commenced in this town the
4th of February, and will be continued
until February 9. The registering will
be held at the local postoillce an R0
wayton avenue. Blanks will be given
to those who apply for them by the
psalmartor.
Rowaytcn Baptist Church }
10:30 service of morning worship. 1
11:50 Bible School.
4:30 Christian Endeavor meeting.
5:00 service of evening worship.
The people of the community are wel
come at all the services of thin
church.
Wednesday erening meeting for
prayer and it social hour at a place
to be announced. ~ !
nAmEN
AND
None row
Several of the local boys in the oer-R
vice, are expected home over Sunday.
w of W” Rinne ” mm W. C. Strangward has moved his remain 0W1 '0 5°“ drugs “I" am The ShaWnoe Camp Fire Girls will
electrical business into the Lanzo
block.
Mrs. George Sherwood and child
were visitors of friends in Norwailr.
Thursday.
l
Gardner Fowler, in, has left the Ste!
wart stall. and is now employed on the:
Railroad.
Mrs. P. Fitch of 'Maple avenue, en-
tertained friends from‘ Nmallr one
day this week. - ,
The state highway department'si
snow plows were soon going up the
pike yesterday.
————~—,.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp anal
Sunday evening.
The Stamford public schools willl
open Monday, Jan. 38th. This-included J
the high achooi.
Miss Marjory Flemming has been
ill for the last few days at her home.
on ‘hlanafieht avenue.
Walter Alexander of the flats has
moved into the house owned by Geo.
Phllcox on Lelia, arenue.
Joe scum of Sadgewick' arcane,
has returned to his home after an es-‘
tended visit in New Canaan.
din. J. L Wilson of Glenbroolr was
a visitor ti her brother, George . D.
Knapp. and family, recently.
airs Joseph r. arable entertiined ,
her grandson, llr William I'- Halon.
nabs many friendsofi'illiam Young
angladtomhimbnfiinstowart's
store afteresillaeesoftwo wears.
Mr. Milton-lemme” employ an
“clutch!!! Pusltry m,
tion.
{the Methodist Protestant churches of
ions, to cooperate in pushing the rat '
' “has abandoned his course at Ytlo, at-
l
family entertained n number of friends ., 7 -'
Jr" of New York. over the week-end. ’
l...
i'wuhomoHreeentty on aweeh'eve‘eov ,
dry was. Ir. him expects to open up
tor s m '0“ My very pleasantlytn ..ew York.
. I I. W
in- and hire a Hindley of new M,
port. list. are spending the next low M
winter months in their home on new
avenue. Ilr. Hiadicy makes short “m dance
business trips to southern and western fiance“... field “10310:.ku 3
states. for the Globe s'eirind Co. in January 2,
which be has an interest. .
l
Willis A. Wood has been home on a
da'ys iuriongh from Camp Dev
A banquet will be glue in the near
future to the ladies who so generous”
donated to the firemen's supper last
Monday night. The banquet will he flies Mildred rim 0‘ Bridgeport
given the ladies by the firemen's en-
spent Sunday with dire Samuel Crlav
Itertaioment committee under .F‘red u, in Park street
Smith the chairman. :
7.-.... 2
Friends and relatives of Albert Blin-
zclt, employed at Camp Meade, Wash.
have received a number of cards and
letter. relating that he is in soon lira Isabel m m“ the
hen lh ,has a fine lob and that Cami! week-end at Camp Dix. N J" where
Meade is a fine place. “The boys are ‘ tationed.
cheerful, " he says, “and are treated later 3 ' “ 5
guest of Miss Frances Mead of Cos
Cob. Sunday.
‘Monroe Humson of New York is in
town on business connected with his
late uncle's estate.
""d'" ‘ ‘ l Miss Hattie Lord of New York ll
, visiting her It Mrs. E. V. Froth~
Rev. G. F. lllchter spent yestc-dsv mm“) on ’No Main street
in Hartford, as the representative of
in hloh ' lilies Nellie Dance of Brooklyn VII
this u“. M the In." I ' or. the guest of Miss Alpine" at the
priced the Connecticut Dry Alliance, A rd
II in over the week-end.
n federzuirn of about 25 organise, ”
. Paul Fountain of Washington, NJ.
is spending a few days with his cou-
sin, 'liiss Grace Haunt. on East avo-
nue.
iilcntinn of the State and Federal
amendments in this state.
William ltiley, non of Mrs. liaura" o.
Lodrsr r. ' tno Heights, is at Macon 6a.. '
in the balloon service of the govern-
ment, (xpmtlng shortly to obtain a
rommleslon as first lieutenant. l-lc
Corp. Jewell. Keller 0!. Camp DB".
ens, Ayer, Main, is enjoying a four-
days' furlough at his home on Cartel
street. ..
.46th ’“It v, _‘ !
Mrs George Stevens,1r.,and bliss
Hazel [ledger spout Sunday with Rem}
and hire. H. D. Trinkaus in Water-
town.
ter nr-vernl years' study abroad to
serve his country. His brother. W-nl
tor, has been in the signal service for
ihc pas: yr 1"
Horace Olmsted, the local fuel rid-i key it H Nelda attended the l-‘alr-Z
ministrator, requests that in compli field Archdeaconrv meeting held at
once with the law that all places of St. Andrews Church, Stamford Mon-i'
business close on Monday except drug day.
stores and lures dealing in drugs may
cery storm . .uv remain open till noon. bold . ceremonial meeting at the
The school: u-llmllled has agreed to home of Miss Marie Bloc n. Mon-
close the sch: as the saloons will obey [day evening. J“ 28 man
the law and remain closed all day.
Redmon s Son Wino - 3
Model For Bravery
. .....—-
The winter meeting of the New can i
can Garden Cluhwill he held at the
residence of Mrs. Julius Kruttschnltt.
,1: East 81th street, New York, Wed-
,nenduy. Feb. 6. Mr. Montague Bree is
to speak on "Soil Treatment for War
Gardens." ‘
- a
pun-n—u—n—n
Ati the annual meeting of the Altar
Bod'ety of St. Aloysius Church, sun.
day afternoon. the following- ofllcers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, lies Alia Flynn: vice-
president. Miss Mary Dorie; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. James J. Oo'dy.
An incident a little out or the near
{July has happened to loom m
:Iionnabury. The ice on his pond mea-
sures 2n ache: in thickness. nudges
1the "runs" into the icehonses are on-
ly eighteen inches wide, he cannot
: harvest. The only way Mr. nouns
bury sees it is to wait for the sprina
tbw.
‘ M
According to the annual custom the
' people of 3:. Aloysius Church will
- hold 9. St. Valentine's dance and so-
cial in Raymond's- Hall on diondny a!-
‘ternoon and eveing Feb. 11. Tickets
; have been issued for the affair, and
"will he placed on bale Sunday Those
{more have always proved popular by
being lagely attended. There will be
the usual dancing, fancy. tee. coke and
ice cream tables, and a grab bog.1'he
ivsriouo committee: appointed are: ‘
fflouwlohn amass. John ll. ner-
ssm.‘ Edward Kelley. David Weldrou.
Tickets~Dennis Doyle. Henry Kelley
Refreshmenuelames J. M, John
l W
‘our musv outrun-erase arts is
_Don'tuiiss this. Cutoutthisslip.
mien. with Sosndmeilittol'eisyd
hesweaihe
ISam's coffers by the
loom. sienna
Miss
1&st floor. lire. Jails WW3,”
Miss M We‘d- The various to-
bias: Tea—lire. John Brennan. Ire.
Canter flerdd. hits. John Jacob.
H501! It‘d. Him Keller In. Jobs
Hot lunches at the Center School ”mi"!- “lo—“’8 ’0'“ 1' 3"“ trues than In
‘Mrs. John trunnion, Kn David was
.roll. lire. Stephen Walsh, lire. Ban,
cls Weed. Filer—Mrs. more»;
one, flies Alice flymi. Miss Janet lies:
lie ice cream—Ire. Joseph Riley.
Mrs. John to Korean.
Theeaieof thriftetemps in m.
"1'09“ hit-demand agreatdeai
:of totmetcmoeg the children, as
may be evidenced almost any day by
the number «pupils entries“ the
olioc for the stamps. More especial-
ly is this so on Mondays, for that is
the day when the boys and girls ar’e
'spt to be “flush" with wages i
lies 'Nila momma was the“ °’ ‘
lowenoea'a considerable proprtion of
which is finding its way into Uncle
thrift stamp
route. 0n the days mentioned. a stun.
dy stream of youngsters keep Super - .
lntendent Base busy during recessel'
"'3 lnemlubfl' 3M ll“! interes' will be a guest of Mrs. Schench on 54:”
UN
ing tales are filtering through as to
ways and means of securing the neces
sary cash. The interest was also spur.
red considerably when the stamps and
cards made their appearance, the pew-
er of example and limitation showing
up strongly. in each room, when pu-
piln saw their classmates with cards
and stamps, evincing their partner-
ship with the government, on immed-
iatc desire for the same thing became
apparent at once. 80 boys and girls
began to boot up odd jobs. and to de-
vise ways and means to secure the eov- .
otsd, quarters. one boy with an eye to
business, laid ins an plane to get to
gether enough money for a war-sav-
inns stamp before February, and so
profit by the January rate of $4.12.
calculating that the cent sored would
"give a start on a new stamp for Feb
nary. Perhaps the moat interesting,
story that has come to light this
week is that of a kindergarten pa
pil, Richard Wood, who turned the
snow storm of Tuesday to account by
shoveling paths; thereby earning a
quarter which he proudly brought to.
school Wedneedsy morning, and turn
'ed in as a starter towards a card of
From week to week,
it is the purpose of the committee in
charge to collect these stories of ways
and means and publish such of- them
asmay be useful in illustrating the
activities of the young financiers as
an incentive to the less active in this
form of well doing. Sales at Center
School this week, up to Wednesday
noon. were 215 thrift stainps and s
war-savings stampl. This makes a
total holdings for Center School from'
(Jan. lofsuthrifteumps and 1 war
saflnusumnAddedtothcm
”:‘Tehssdse Hui. rs; weapon
1'0, Silver Mine, as was“
”contaminants-us... ro’
tallerthetiownol1.1mtin'iftstsnrpe.i
lnnnnerousinstaneee pupils have'
consistedesrdsotthriftstsmpsand
atthepoetolee for.
war-savings stamps.
Earl Och has purchased
cart for the use of his children.
aponyand
The Sunday evening service at the
Congregational church has been sus-
pended for the present.
Reuben Geo'ppler cleared the roads»
Wednesday morning with the town's
snow plough ‘ l
bliss Dorothy Weir of Branchvllle-
Monday. . l
Mr. Bates has been in of bronchitis
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Godfrey.
O
Nelson Spencer and his niece Miss
Rosamond Upham of New York spent!
the week- end at his country home.
Mrs. Charles Gregory of south Wil 7' ,
ton celebrated her birthday Tuesday
A number of birthday cards were re
celved from friends.
Folsom place in South Wilton.
facts to her new residence.
Corporals Fritz Meyers and Charles "
Eulfland belong to'the 804th regiment
stationed at Camp Devens, which on
pectin orders shortly to be on the move. '
it is said that Chairman of the War
Bureau W. R. Hubbell will appeal to
State We) Administrator Russell in
behalf of shivering townsmen, and.
hope of coal once more brightens the
horihon,
-w‘
council of defense in Wilton. asking‘
for the attendance of the chairman,1'=
and also to urge the attendance of sev
eral women interested in protective or
recreational work for young
'lirs. Scheneh was present on this oc-
casion which was a lecture by Miss)
Helen Fraser of London at the Hell ol‘
Representatives, state Capitol, Hart-i
ford, Friday, January 25. The topicl
*as “Women's Part in Winning the,
or."
Bread and cheese and kisses is no.
,newwsr ration, it has been steady,
dietlorsomepeoplcformanyyears.
—Itcnrsbls Commercial Appeal
Miss Zelda Bears has purchased the 5,"
It is
reported that she is sending her et-i ;
A circular letter has been sent Mrs. '55.
Ernest Bohenck chairmen of the hints.
m—
l
lm‘lllo the ”(tires of the fi r t
Oldsl reef-Id ,ol the first
W We eeet per use can-
flit. mm was the second
lowest for the entire. country. The
cent per sun was $1.10. We cost
”ibis. 'l'helcwest figure is the list
mueslis‘uidthisiecreditod to'
Oiilehonia. lbode. island's cost per
‘B‘ was 03.;20 while ltassaehnaetta'
cost per man was 011 Illnes cost
My man coiled 88.,” is the highest of
any stats in the country. in this
suite 8,801 of the 10,176 men called
(allied to appear tor examination.
When the
grocery Ahoy comes
‘ around with a pound of sugar nowa-
dslys. the honukeoper feels like mm-
llill Hill hi to the best parlor chair,
“Mill Mn a handout of doughnuts
and Woollen and inviting him to vis it.
it!!! til next Sunday's dinner.
Perfection 0i! Heaters
”Smoke, No Ddor ........ $4.25 up
Gus Jet Heaters .............. the
Ooh Plates .. .............. $1.50 up
Royo Reading Lamps, Lamp Bujrners,
Wicks and Chimneys of all kinds.
Mantles, Globes, Gas Fixtures,
up, etc.
Albert P. Gehcbc
Ill Washington It. so. am
y, .
MEWS
00M Sill;
“Stomach“...n.”
‘32850 Coats $13.95
sis, Coats taco
DRESS Sill“
strontium-u
Summer-1&0.”
swank Poplin Dreams ms
.c 5
Sentinel Want Ads. are Winners.
_. a. new
r
legoedsin
be'oflcredatrr
m
It Whhpmflsbwdecmfihghuvdheiiuodihhum. H
EVERY
. WM
mm. mung-i.
onsheilasd
Muomnmm
0hr Hosiery and Underwear
- Ware-own“
. DUWNOFIOPcMWMBElADB.
ravusavmsronomwamnmnoowmmu MO .3 '
.41., -
84 Whohington St, South N‘prwalk
Will Poss Out of Existence Saturday; March 9th
To dispose of this large and Well known stock
andprlce malwagdw par
Housman-m
lM‘POR TA ”ANNOUNCEMENT
To 0:» Patrons and Shoppers ,
rolh Business
.
metronome—win
insemination-"l
. 'V. 1!? i in“
on"
Norwalk Chronicler