Jig. M
moses-imitations»: shined ammonia-mt.-
eteg the proceeds of which will be extra-.3, because :: wasinehalry,"
used to purchase tobacco to send to dciivsired six weeks after it was deliv-
Eszt Norwailt boys who are in the erod to the company. Since that time
service. Grace Brothers'mchssira is the local shipper has dimmed all pear
to furnish the music and it is hoped pie who have been sending packages
tbat there will be a sood attendance. to him to use the parcel post, event!
because money is needed if the East necessary to break shipments into sev-
Nonalk boys are ‘0 118" PM!" 0' era! packages because of their bulk or
4.
s s
cm MAititcr
__._-~.____.. -—r‘...___,‘_ .... w.
W
Norwalk Shippers.
k
0
Noreen
%
’ EAST _
fleece sent to them by their friends weldrt. “ I . I o ”
and relatives in East Norwallr. Every- ____,____ , .
’ NO MAIN ST one who can M“ attend ”“5 dance Mrs. Sarah Whitney. widow of , ~- _ . . I
. , and if it is impossible to attend, at James. Whitney. formerly of Darlen. I
least purchase a ticket so that theyL
can make a contribution towards the
and now residing with her daughter.
Mrs. L B. Chichester of Second
street, Stamford, observed the 89th an
nlversary of her birth Friday. She
was the guest of honor at a large gath-
ering of ltcr friends and relatives, tr!
ccived many beautiful and nodal gifts
and expressions of congratulations.
Darien‘s schools opened today. after
the week's shutdown to conserve fuel.
Universal sorrow is caressed in
Darien over the early death of Miss
Lillian Willson, in her 19th year,
which occurred last week. Mild Wilts
son. until recently was the very pic-
ture of health, and youthful vlvsclty.
and the life of every social gathering
of the town‘s young people. A few
months ago she began to decline, and
f and.
0‘7qu end. managed. by Miller & Hounhton. of New York. offers to Nerwalk Shims the full advan-
tages of their splendid harbor. Fast and regular service between the Norwrlk Docks and Pier 45.13am
River New York: brings
The Greatest Metropolis of the World Within 5
Manufacturers and merchants are now placed
with all of their competitors and are placed in
nonliaiv t
Hours of This City
in a position where they can compete on an equal basis
I . . a/position where u
Norwalk Merchants and Manufacturers Have aDistiitct Advantage
Over others not so fortunate in having such excellent harbor facilities. —
FREIGHT FORWARDED
W“. 3MNNN‘8‘S‘MWN‘sWfiW
”’3”.
0‘
O
0
British had two sales of real estate
Ilsst week, with mortgages of 810,000.
Mrs. Madge i. Henncn sold pt'opi-r'y
fronting on Long island Sound to J. it.
Mom of New York city. The Tokcne‘se
lie W. Y. 8. is meeting this after, “Worm” disposed °t ”We", "
' flying a short furlttgh at his home i
t?!
life quickly. She was adopted in he:
at the home of Mn Ralph ”*5 T°"°“""° ‘° "'8' "m" F‘ "um d son of Belle avenue, with whom an. Freight “Vi“ beformrd to. all .3“ i - 00me andr ilroad. lines running outof .‘ew York city and
tflsyens, No.1Wlnfield street. iStamwrd- mm M ham and MW, mm, conn lgrnplnta fora 001an in w ngland.Be_causeo present embargus and to avoid congestion,
in... "M“ I inI \lies Lillian-ma well known Mrs. Willson, her own father. two al‘s- 5% lfll ‘0‘ 33:": gm nhngghggglggatzmatlg. Cfinmfi b'ellihseuel! all! olfesentfiluhl for those who
bub" Ibo" Were 0M “'1 l ‘. . -. ters and a brother, all of whom no - en . we W! it a o orwa s 'pments to any
5" "n today as will be the custom for resident of the mm“ bud dam“, residents of Brooklyn. Miss Willson estinaflon .8 ”er "I" and “‘8”.qu -
. ” ' rest of the heatless Mondays.
r———_.'
died at the home of her aunt. Mrs. '1‘.
ll. Willson. on Friday morning. and was one of the brightest pupils at Cen-
5&3...»
hi Baker of Port Slocum, who is mI is years, after an illness of about two
h light] corps is enjoying a fur, months. Funeral services were held
3 a at his home On p0" street Ifrom her into home yesterday after-
noon. The remains will be taken to
”chard roam.“ of the United .\'a- Brooklyn today by Funeral Director
m sei’Vlce has been enjoying a f", Andrew Taylor, and will‘be interred in
M with his relatives on the East“ "Nomi" “1119‘"!-
M l
3‘ ‘ Hardly a coal wagon has been seen
‘L permit for the installation 0‘ in this town for the past ten days. Nl‘
mung and heating ha been issued local coal has reached the town and
, lire Eleanor W Doty 0‘ Gregory the Norwalk dealers have also been
. , “gm ' Ipractlcaily unable to deliver any fuel
.Ito their customers here. The fore-
The third dhtrlct commissioner! sighted action of Fuel Administrator
hat at the offices of the plant on Bay- o'u‘s‘e‘d. in ”m" "‘9" '° "Mk cut-
' 1'”, Place on Saturday and transact- ting firewood for the use of local ri‘!~
ter school. ’snd as
was cmploycd at the Durien Review
plant its operator of its typesetting
machine, after school hours, and she
kept up this work for s few months.
after leaving school. Preiezrlng busi-
ness to additional schooling. she took
a commercial course, and until taken
last 'sumlltcr with the illness which for-
mlnated fatally. was office manager
for William-G. Strangward's electrical
establishment on Railroad avenue, Da-
rlen. Miss Willson was active in the
work of St. Luke's church, Noroton, a
member of its Sunday school and choir
and v.trious other organizations, as
well as of tbt .\'oroton Camp l-‘re Girls.
the “great white plague” ended hell
l
childhood by her aunt, Mrs. ’i'. ll. Will-I
l
ambitious as sh»
was apt. {it-fore her graduation. shc I
it
L CL'A HANDLE All ’ '
r Are gangxclutions. lilti-formcmeoa'itlieum
mo may shipped over this line. wrth
ceIwi be we
Orchard 7616.
t
b; granted at u
adored by
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS—South Norwoiir Docks. 604. Norwalk Docks. 1609.
N0 FREIGHT RECEIVED BEFORE FEB. 20.
shippers will be handled by the new line.
nl orm rates.
superior accommodat ons offered.
Horses. carriages and auto-
ser come. Suggestions to improve the
“STEAMER MARION” is yes. Pier 45. 'East‘ River. foot of .l kso St t ' ' ' -
$23,131; 33cc South Norwa In time for ,7 a. m. deliveriesin NEW Morltncaityflaligc‘itttgtDrggits'gdidiar’ofinex
Mum '- . an: A. 0
ml ‘ ' ,
New York Docks.
" Miller & lloughton, 16 Beaver Strict, . New Yolk, N. Y.
03:08‘5’“M“3 M‘s‘és‘s‘s‘s‘swsw WQW”
routine business. idcnts has been greatly appreciated,
for wood is about the only fm-l now
available. except the blessed little oil
heaters. which ltavc kept thousands of
maple in Darien and elscwhcrc from
literally freezing to death this winter.l
And when we 'sre again tempted to
"knock" the Standard Oil Company,
plenty of folks will remember to its
W. A. Reid of 8 Fitch street. receiv-
word from Washington, D. C, that
son, Harold in, of the 61 Aerial
I ~ In had arrived in France ssfely.I
‘ Wallace Cameron of Chester. Mo..'
I . . has ben visiting at the home 0!
I’M".
flu avenue returned to his home to-
rvss visited old friends in East
.0].
>Weshington's birthday will he fit-i
I . R C.
- -ne attain
s. Frank Sturdevsnt of Myrtle
, tie, is to entertain the members of,
it. Agnes Guild of Christ Episcopal;
" urch tomorrow evening,' at which
time ibo‘ members of the Guild will do;
as and knitting for the Red
Millard has planned a
.1
The split wave after the recent
-I u days has been productive of
_ a” slthopgh the ice and snow'
11le to a great extent the I
we”. is keeping on the ground.
in tho harbor what there is left.
‘iiocalfiks had quite a good time at
' I 510:qu lodge, No. 709, on Setup-l
gaping, when the Fiftieth anni-'
"if! ofElkdom was observed.
Theme]: who will comprise the?
‘ that will take part in the Erery,
roqmpalgn to be held next
imbibe 24th, met at the East Ave'
,lIiI. B. church yesterday afternoon
If o'dook and had the outlines of-
plans for the conduct of the cam-
egplslned to them. The meet-I
was well attended and the workI
mm, of which there will be
1. was carefully explained to
by the pastor,’ Rev" B. E. Wil-
or or not there will be a rec-
ber of clams after the ice dis
. is a matter of conjecture.
,Ipeople say that the clams hsv
. _ . undisturbed owing to the ice
f' tyre wil be quite a number of
‘_ that they will lie" quite
‘ ”III I y‘and helpIont on the table
“ What manner. while others
, the: reds that owing to the
the clathl' wil lisvwbeen killed
. . 'rh'e only‘sty to tell . is
“William issues and thou
to see.
a
and Mrs. A. C. Cameron of III- credit that while everything else was
ltemptations and opportunities for the
———-—— loll refiners to “get theirs" also, the
Richard H. Sweeney of the Naval slight advance in the price of kerosene
. alk. Sunday. He is stationed inI all in comparison with the svintlng at
York and is enjoying the best ofI every other commodity edible no.3
Iwearablc and otherwise.
I
y observed at the Norwalk Conn-{has attended its trolley express into
Club on Friday night when Ste.'-Stamford, and the can therefore go
through Daricn daily, the service is of
no benefit to this town. as no deliver
ice are made here. nor are outgoing
I is his good hid-tiibiiinec way
The funeral service will be held at her
into home. the residence of Mrs. T. B.
\i'illson on Belle avenue. Sunday, at.
2 p. m. ' l
soaring in price and thcre was ample
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fitch spent the
day saturday in Norwalk.
'hls winter has not been anything at
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes have
been vlstors in Newtown. '
m7 ml
The school teachers monthly meet‘
ing was hcltl last week at the Middle
school.
..
Although the Connecticut company
shipments accepted. The company has
been about two years extending the
service to Stamford, for one of the
promises made about three years ago.
when the Miller's Bridge connection
was made, was that the express ser~
vice would then be opened. A corro
spondent inquired yesterday at the
Bridgeport headquarters regarding the
possibility of the service benefiting Dn-
rien, without much success. At Bridge-
port the people in charge stated that
they would receive packages consign
cd to Darlen. if they were prepaid at
the point of shipment, and if the con-
signee would be on hand at. the Darien
switch when the express our reached
Daricn to receive 'it, since there is no
local agent here, and the company
does not think that there would be sufi
flcicnt local patronage to make I
worth while to open a depot in Darlen.
As folks expecting packages will hard-
ly be disposed to wait at the center,
possibly for an hour (since no time for
the arrival of the car is fixed, it being
dependent upon the amount of stuff
to be handled in the Not-walks). it 'i-
not likely this town will have much
relief from the present and past
wretched servici- of the. Adams EV.-
press monopoly. boat fall a package
——_____fi
GENERAL COLE'S SONS.
worth at the East Side.
whooping cough.
lett Williamson of the East Side are
Masqghuaettl.
ler. and Mrs. James A. Smith will
spend the Week in Elizabeth. N. 1.,
where their brother-in-law, David B.
Provost, remains critically ill.
Considerable corn we'd confiscated
by thieves one night last week from
the coin house of Town Clerk Arthur
C. Bradley of Norwood.
ence C. Smith attended the funeral,
Saturday. of a relative at Greenfield
Hill.
A fine flock of a dozen little chick-
ens about two Weeks’ old, is ebibiteii
by Mrs. Frank P. Morehouse of the
Upper Parish.
Mrs. Charles Di Blends sustained a
fractured finger. Jebome Davis an in-
Csptain Donald M. Cole. Coast Ar-
tillery, United States Army. has been
visiting his father. Adjutant-General
George H. Cole, in Hartford. He is
statqned at Fort Greble, R. 1.. ‘Jeneral
Cole's other son, Maior- George E
Cole who went to France on General
Clarence R. Edwards' staff, is repen-
ed as in excellent health.
rL————-——. 'l'he Misses Katherine and Sarah
A OUGHT ERROR Treadwell have been film It'll
Kind Lady—How is this? You so! was shit-lay Tresdwell in Bridgeport,
you are dear and delta and your also and mu Dorothy Trssdweil with tiff-s
recent fails on the ice.
The meetings of- the. Afternoon
Whist club have ben suspended‘untll
April 2, when the club will be enter-
tained by Mrs. Robert Com of Coley-
town.
.I I. . I; nysyeuareblind. tei' w.“
‘ W1 '11! aa‘the last ‘Nor- . lessee-enrolls me, mg“. it. ”I W s son
‘ ~ Want-am. I- tem mmammum on. a. Watson-i emails
‘ “0 m1! Isl-e tissue to sepsis mist" - .
beaaeeeleedtptlebseseby
A little son was welcomed last week!
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Went-I
Anson Morton and Arthur Kellogg;
l
of the East Side are recovering from,s
; r“
i
, 1
Mrs. Williamson and son. 3. Barbi
spending some time in Vermont and:
Mrs. James A. Smith and son, (liar-l
liurod arm and Mrs. Christian flung,
sted injuries to her back and side byI
M2“:
0.0
.9.
e .
e
e e ' '
0 WW’ ° ’00:” ’eMe‘ee” “09‘ WW.“
0” e , o o e e e o e e ”‘0 )‘e e”. e{”W:“:“: o e :’°:”:”:”:”:”:”:”:”:”:”:”
'
“M --_ -
I
_:-—
gay-shillnesIsI.l lIils son. l.IiitvIrence. :vllt; STRIKE OF SHIP , ‘ OLD BLUE uuirome ernment. r
s can attest ater aro . .. a ..-,
November I“ still confided to I?“ bed: CARPENTERS IS BACK To UNCLE SIAM IColontII \\ ise said {vial about he on.)
, ' CALLED OFF. —~‘ 0 nova property was stored in ill!) '
state arsenal.
. , 43,000 Feces Return from tat Ar-
Albert Leufer usi broken (Ooaunued From Page on" if aerial Old Pi- rt; g
' t. A mass meeting of striking carpen- . °p‘ y'
bone in one hand Frid being I
thrown “01““ e b floor by ten had Wu called in Brooklyn to-: Colonel M. J. “he or tl:c quarter
, day and at this gathering those mcn’ “lay
the slipping of sadder lch he
'will b in "I“ t d to t “I Hi tcr department, Connecticut Na-
.' e s cc reurn..r. ce, . . , _....
w” ascendln th y. .: Bald: meanwhile telegrams and tale-l tlonul Guard, said last week. that “lib,
.phone messages are being sent to the l” a month "0‘" iii-"'30 “"95 0’ ”Ni 1‘0 0pm?!” dewmwd ”m “208
Brotherhmd locals m other cities. old blue uniform, which was for many”? the hearing before the public utili.
SPRINGFIELD. Mill. Feb. 11—! years the distinctive service unifomit'es commission on the {refitzon 0! 'b"
Whether union men in this statel “New Haven" road for approval of
. of ti gs .- . . .
would support an attempt to extend;f ‘9 hor nlzatfon. ”W, been.§en,"certain changes in the bridge carrying
the shipyard strike to New England‘ rom ‘ 8 state “”9““ 1° “”0“ 50‘
was considered at the convention of" 0mm?!" depot! and arsenals. A large. trucks 0v" the road on South 1‘0““!
the biagathusetts CItIlutIlIcil of CdarIlIlen-l, quantity of quartermaster, engineer] "if”! ‘nI“":‘:rb";y' :fihel ””201“
turn an .oners' w to o ne erw . , c anges ncu e t e w: en pg 0 i e
lode.v The effect the (‘ounfil's uctlonl mama] and Sign“ ‘*°'."" “mm abutments oi the bridge to enable the
would have upon affiliated 'unlons, ““3 been Shipped away in that time . i
should an attempt be niade‘ta‘lhvotvel Shipments have been made from law ”mg M. a" “hm-“1 mm“ "wf'
yards in this section in the dlmcultzcs' plus material accumulatcdfrom time A” the my 0‘ Waterbury ““9" “if”
snow affecting other ship construction to time, as drawn by the state from 'the railroad in the matter, the commw
its allotment by the United States gov- 51°” """ed ”'9 petiton.
"NEW HAVEN" PETITION
GRANTED.
The Norneld improvement Associa-
tion will hold its monthly business.
meeting. Tuesday evening. the Red
Cross workers their weekly session on
Wednesday, the Norheld Thimble club,
its semi-monthly .mcstlng with Mrs.
Cherle Broch on Thursday afternoon.
and the North-id Grange its regulat
meeting on l-‘rlday evening.
w
icentcrs._gave the convention a slgni-l
‘ilance in the eyes of labor men Of
Ehcials gave no indication of the stand
to be taken. but it was said that at
:vigorous light would be made tol
pledgt the support of the organiza-
j tion to the government and leave tho:
fiquenllon of the open shop for adjust
tment after the war
“Dysl- I .'
0th
.49?
This Space Is Reserved by
TheEvcry Woman’s Fashion-Shop.
/ 13- Main Street, Norwallr
.m-
l
l
. . T. C. McKONE i8
3 ”Miss Lucile Brande spent the week-l ' ASSIGNED To DUTY
end with friends in New Haven. I AT NEW LONDON
l I
l Miss Olive Leighton has returned! Thomas c, ichone, a lawyer in
tin her home on Cross street. after a Hartford, who early last week was as,
several weeks' stay With relatives in assigned to a place in the United;
; Brooklyn, . States department of iuaftice, and who
has been engaged at the United States
Miss Elizabeth savage has been sub district attorney's office in his city has
atltuting in the New Canaan school of". been assigned to duty in New London,’
account of the fitness of one of the and Mr. McKone will go to that city?
teachers. Itoday to take up the work assigned,
’him, which will he the investigating of
. The residents 0! “Pilel' 30‘"in complaints of violations of federal law
avenue are spending their tinte lhlw- Although Mr. McKone will not give up
ing out, frozen water pipes from the his legal residence in this city, he will
but week's cold weather: One person close his/house here and.his family
reported frcst was about six feet drop will move to New motion.
1
i:-
l.
This establishment is approach- _
ing the grand opening: which '
I will be'iannounced within
a few days.
,
- we uses 1" House
DOWN TH' RAIN BARfiEL
AN’ LISTEN To ‘m'
_. 1 IECHOES?
JUST RECEIVED
FMS MT “NC lSMNB
git? ' POTATO
These-arc A No.1, cock while
' and mealy,
I
3/; - . .
”/4 HELLo-o'oll . _‘
at],
'l‘"
'i I"
, iii/Hill!“ . " "’ .
Limit 'I..'i t’
I“ [{i' I,..i- "’
A ”I" it
V Ji-W/I
r. .1,-.
it ill; .'
‘,.i‘. '
' r
,l/li'
”If”?!
Norwalk Chronicler