Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 20, 1918 · page 4

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foam event; thedistrlal
m willlsold their usual

. The Women's Auxiliary of Cbrid
m will meet tomorrow with Its.
'm 1!. nation of Mlle avenue.

 
 

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xwoeeeeeeeeizie

”an

In. Ballet Keogh offlesviow eve
”at is snaking a six weeks' stay in'
m ,

T‘s-arrow afternoon the Ladies' Aid
m of the hilt Norwalk M. E.
“on will meet at the church as
3.” ‘
" The Henry 1., of the louse. on.
if Company after it had freed itselt
h the ice yesterday came back with
.. A load of oysters.

 

 

 

 

Edward Solar: and Matthew no;
Mb will be two of the features at 3*
‘ tho dance to be held by the East Nor-j :0
’ é .‘lh Tobacco Fund at CommunityI e
M, Friday evening. the 22d. Wash-l
film's birthday. for which Grseei
'30s. orchestra will finish the music.
1 good attendance is expected.

Elwood and G]
C. J. Mlntz and

 

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to

, One oitbe Iowndes oyster deal,
while attempting to get through the
b yesterday Homing got stuck. The
,hlin of practically nil day yesterday

.mewhat rotten but the ice is quite a:
to inches thick. and it will need scv-'
more days of rain before the ice The next meeting will be held nest
on be broken by boats easily. iTuesday evening. the 26th; but the
, meeting place has not been announced
It is expected athat within. a aliort as yet. I ' 1 -'
“the the cross '0! the tower of Christ.

r«filacopal church will be out into 110 i Tomorrow night will be the last for-
fusion and consecrated. The crossis in the pinochle tournament which has
fission of the; late Mildred .More- been held at the headquarters at the
,he. of Cove avenue. and is a slit of Mayflower Hook o Ladder company
fie two families 0! the child. Itil for some time now. Harry Cunning-
»iflii to be an exceptionally 11811680130 ham's team is so far ahead of Harry
Waterbury’s team that healing the lat- "
,ter has lost its zest and it is rumored
._ yon Friday evening the annual Wafih' that the presnt leaders will allow their
u's Birthday dance 0f the 5'0“ opponents to beat them tomorrow
‘3 Country Club Will be held and 0" , evening so as to let them know what

My evening the ““31 election, it feels like to be victorious.
olllcers will be held. Steward It. C..

 

 

 

’mm for Friday night and n ‘3 93"homc of Mr. and Mrs. A,F.Ainsworth,
pelted that the attendance will be of Cove avenue. Among those pre-
me. . "sent were Mr. and Mrs. A. F Ains-
'worth and’son, Mr and Mrs. O. 5. Par-
trick, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fudge, Mrs. Ari
lei Cameron, Sn, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Teeple. Mr. andrhlrs, Harry Cunning«
ham, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Self. George
Von Helmalt, fMisses Anna and Ella
Von Holman, Miss Lydia Self, Augus-
tus and Harold Self, Miss Theresa
Yodselnv. Mrs. Vivian Tier. Miss
Clara Velsor. Charles Soil, Miss Dor-
othia muggy, Miss Myrtle Saunders.
Miss Augusta Velsor, Ariel Cameron.
Walter Cameron and Mrs. Taylor. The
evening was spent by playing games
of various kinds. A very tempting col-
lation was served. The friends then
departed about midnight. alter find
ing Mrs. Ainsworth a very charming
hostess.

)

A birthday surprise party was ten-
M to Charles Plan at his home on
My street Monday evening. There
We about fifty-live guests present.
’El‘lie evening's entertainment consisted
“a the following: Vaudeville, musical
bar from the "Three Joys" front
”'an York, piano selections by W. A.
‘unple, vocal selections from local
Q’mg men Refreshments were serv-
at 10 o'clock, after which dancing
“I games were enjoyed. There were
. . present from New York, Bridge-
Newburg, Westport, Not-walk and
, .1 Not-walk. The guess! deported
midnight, all wishing Mr. Plait
' ‘1 happy returns of the day and
.. him a royal host. Mr. Plait
ved many useful gifts.

I“: l»
M to the extremely bad weather 3
"droning St. Agnes Guild of Christ
. ‘ did not meet at the
at. dire. hank Sturdevant oi

 

Mrs. Frederick H. Hart of the West
Side, is seriously ill.

 

'Miss Lucile Brands of Tomeltc
spent the week-end with relatives at
New Haven.

 

Clifton Scotleld. oi hicltlnloy street,
is on the road to wary from an at-
tach of the grip. “

 

Elmer Crook, oi North avenue, has

McKinley street.
any——

 

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A. Dickerman andfTSon .
The Roller 5 8: 10¢ Store .

“unawarmone and mad theice‘e"”e’°ee' ~°N°°OO° ”"’° ’ "°’ M' ‘ "l W. '
. raw. .w. «av-woos: . ,... .«tuao.«.«.«.«.etgw:erases-stewaoom newwomeneewseee»:«zwtuzuth»:o

 

liiouse,L {nailing a. decided improvement. -

pairs following .a collision at sea.

W has arranged a very fine prol A surprise party was held at the

 

 

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Frank Jacoby

V .

over ‘
Co.

N. 12.; amazon. 3;

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_ Of late years it has been the store custom to close
Feb. 22nd, Washington’s Birthday.

Owing to the Monday cloSing the custom will be
suSpendcd this year. ‘ ~ . ‘ .

The following business houses and many others have
”decided to remain open all day Friday.

The Boston Store I Conneallyhnd Bracken
A. J .EAngevine and ‘Son

Tristraha and Hindi
Keelér’siShoe St re

F. w. yeoolwohh Co.

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H. Krieger and Co.
Sterling Furniture Co.
The Ideal Shop .

J. I. Mallette,
Golden’s

A J. Collins Co.

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also “deli niftho north side of the Rhone isi'ihd Ides. '

. VI‘ 1"
'Mr. and Mrs. George F. Waters, at Miss b‘ois Gi \

HERON Bluff. Will spend the bnl' the Willimantic Normal School, has.

once. 0! the winter with Mr. Ind Mrs. been ppending a few days at her home!
Frederick Waters,

Beach.

I

 

has been closed to save coal.

 

Robert 8. Barclay is having his cot- Aubrey Qu‘i‘iculnhush oi “New yore of time to cutting huge piles of wood. LlKE rosscco AND hiccups.
loge in Rowayton avenue shingled City, swopnayt‘ouoat steel: with his‘gwhich were med into stove lensthl , .‘

and stained brown, A bay window ms brother ironiw‘pse‘local breeder debyi s. 1;. ,Thurston, who has a large .Pt‘fvoufi- 4- Sillositi'. T‘SOMWM'OJH?
V’gasol'ine saw. Mr. Thurtonls now at]
, worl' oil a large pile of wood on the'
to. who is attending? Fahey place on the mien side.

i
A patriotic "Lincoln's Day" alfair

0f Harbor Vi" on Brookside avenue, while the school‘wss the form that the meeting of the
:Grange took last Thursdav night. On
‘ account of the fuel shortage, the

Frank R. Stevens. U. 8. N. 3- Fa! 'Noroton Heights women have ornarr Grange meetings are now held at the
spent "'0 weekfld 8‘ >11“ 110'" “i ised an auxiliary‘ o_t_ the Stamford homes of the members. the hosts last
Rowsyton arenlle‘, as did also William Chapter of the ltod Cross. with Mrs. week being Mr. and-Mrs. C. W. More-
]. Stevens. who is second ofilcer on the Hubert Roscoe Q3. president, ‘Mrs. Wll-. house. Among those who partlcnltted
Texan. which has been undermine re- Iiam Station, secretary. on Mrs. rrpfi in the program were Henry 8. Cook.

 
 
 
 
 
 

cy N. Collin .,

 

George A. Wright,"'.lr., it resitientvoi'l ‘ A number?“
Rowayton in the, summer, stage man- “ the "f,
ager for the "Country Cousin," is this tre. mg "aim

' -..'ii’rs. Roy C. Lester. Mrs. C. W. More-
.. ~ ,. ' house. Harold 3t. J. Morehouse, Mrs.

.gtitissns attend? n n Raymond, and James P Williams.
shoot-11cc 'I‘hes- The next meeting to be held, Feb. 29.
Definite the isclem- at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Wit

“'9“ I’m-‘4“? l“ Svrscuse. 'N- Y- "W ency of the weather the attendance? liams. will be a Washington affair on
“right ”“1 ““35“?" “"3 ““38 "i was a record breaker and the pro— the same order.

New York. .The company will shortly-’31.“m wen thoroughly enjoy“.
open fora long run in Boston.

DARIEN
A . _ .

i
5, unit. Governor oltnont s. Wilson inf
to be one of thesspealera at the war"|
tally to be held at the Town Hall next
Monday evening. The popular mayor,
of Bridgeport is an interesting speaker
and it is hoped that there will be a
large aucndanCe.‘ '

 

,.

 

 

Miss Marjorie Reid. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Reid, who recently
,bouaht one of Fred Tooker's houses
ion the Post Road. died at her home
' .thore Saturday evening. The family
_..___.. have been residents of the town since
hire. John Godfrey h” be” visiting last spring, and moved hera- largely
[friends in Baltimore- ito benefit Miss Reid's health.

. _. ..._..

to flying trip to his summer home here. SellilQUrisleilimgzquieyzothialYk
W. ‘Non‘nan the latter's property on
Railroad avenue, adjoining NY-
Schlichting's former holdings. which
' . will be rebuilt at one time, and, with
l "The Revolt," a one-act playlet, will the bank building. make a fine busi-
Ebe given at the Methodist. Church on tress and residence block from "'9
‘ the evening of Washington's birthday. P0“ w “"1" “Wt 1” feet “I“:
‘ ‘ v‘ Railroad avenue.

 

l
3, Roland D. Lyon spent Thursday on

i Merwin Smith, who has been suit
faring with a sore-throat. is now much
:improved.

as“..-

i . . , 2
, Mrs: William Staffers of the Emu !
ihas about recovered from a recent so local merchants are findllx ll ll"
. vere attack of grip. moat impossible to do business these
.......... days by following the old custom of

; llr. and Mrs. Charles Gerstmaler mus 300k accounts. it is M
'of the Heights spent last my with to correct this habit, if possible. and
relatives at Bridgeport. having that in mind a m is
.. dmhtils a new moss the store-
Mr.andlfrs.rredD.Aastinetllo Wwbereli! in the Mud!
roton Heights have retnrnedfro. a hoot seem out be nut-s wall!-
lvlsit oi amt-u days in riotous. .M arm must in m In

} .slgnedtbedoco-eetandtbesm’

 

 

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neural - mil no Pound-l m.- Helen solo. hour-ts. .t mhr-whwumfl'vhsb;
, Home Grocery. P. Needle, wasn't. at pitch" Home W. is w «you like it or not.
the corner of Iewayha avenue and '

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m

tmtmatmfmm ' -.
.‘ . ' local-eats “by“ at”
0.1hurstoadllbert.tbeneom Matthews-catch least

i

um amino com of’ man etor,hasappllod for semen-cs someone-vastly”.
mumwiththsgrip,Mg
havbshgahaultrenbssdatiee‘tbe
3‘8“”; wiles-

'com to trillion“ It tbs Km “Mimi-"m. . ,
aidi-

:Heighta Pharmacy. seasons-"nos tan‘winsshna'st it
. All

:‘taemaselevmtedsy .
“mawmuoin‘mmmwioitmmym. .
hawnlubwnstidldinthlssrat;angstoroheipedlneurymhm

thud-tilde!
‘hb’véd‘evoledalollaws'hlldagbera.

 

iNJURED IN EXPLOSION.
John Tablets Lose. Sight of One Eye
Aboard a Mower.
The first Stanford boy to return
home injured from “over there" is John

CTabish' oi Waterbury street.

Young‘Tablsh is a one, manly look-
ing boy. He enlisted in the U. 9. Na-
vy in March, 1916. ' After serving six
months at Newport training station.
he was put on a destroyer. and for the
past nine months this destroyer has
been doing service off the English and
breach coasts. Fireman Tabish was
injured in an explosion on shipboard.
He has lest he sight of his left eye,

and has been sent home for treatment.I

WANTS $10,000 FROM
OONNECTlCUT COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 20.~Edward
Marshall. as administrator on the ear
rate of Thomas Broadley, has filed
suit in the Superior court against the
Connecticut Company for 810,000 dons-
sgea for the death of Broadley.
According to the complaint Broad-

 

iey. theevoning of May 4, 1911, was

crossing Stratum!" avenue near Ko-

mmmwasmhbyatrolc
leycarpilgeas‘tintbatstreet. Re
diedesborttlnelaterfro-hlsiniu-
not. Wists-manna!

the trolley carnation!-
fmm”wt.o.o.i‘.

 

ow' . he. 1—» the will of m-
ils w. ms. the oteust ouvl'bliow in

‘HWWC‘WMW

mum-seam».
1. hahiailmeayeeloohepatme,

lou¢ge.l.0.0.l'.,althlacity.

clnladiltbepvopmybalameeen lwlll have
H-mumwhienit buyouedi
teraaoaahe'l'hatatweeemm,

”boned foraaite

'D, 102d United States infantry. sends

 

But that I was only a volunteer.
Ry Private Charles J. Sil'anslt‘rs,
COLD, lQ2dU.S.dnhntry,r
Amer. Expd. Forces.
“Somewhere in France."
CIVIL ENGINEEas‘ SOCIETY.
the following letter and poem to his HARTFORD, Feb. 20.—Willlaln I.
mothtr, Mrs. John Silanskis, of 2i Dunham. Jr., at New Haven, was
Washington slrcet, and his many chosen president of tthonnecticut
it‘ll mis in this city will he pleaded to Society of Civil Engineers at the open-
hcar from him. 1 ing session of the thirty-fourth annual
"Somewhere in France, | meeting of the Society of Charter Oak
Jan. 25, 1918. 'Hall yesterday. Mr. Dunhnm has al‘l-
Mrs. J. Silansltis: ‘ ' ’ ed as vicepresidcnt of the society dur-
Dearest Mother, 1 have just received inf the past year. Other omcers

tin Framed-Writes to Relatives-
Here.

Private C. J. Silan‘lkls of Company;

i
i
!

 

 

Your dtar loving letter. andmaybe l chosen t the meeting were: Thomas A. 3

wasn't some happy boy. And I got the Scott New. London; Secretary-Treas-
irift from Sister Martha and the rest urer. Frederick Jackson, ..cw Haven.
The tobacco you sent to me was great. Leon 1". Pack of Hartford was ap-
And the best of all, were those nice pointed to the board of direction.
Victor redords you sent me, for it which has consisted of Clarence
entered as up great, and mother. the Blakealae of New Haven; Public Utiliv
weather is now nice and warm here. ties Commisioner Charles 0 Elweli or
Wish you were with me to enjoy the New Haven; Henry J. Kellogg of New
finn air we have Haven and Robert A. Cairns of Water-
And thank God, i am feeling fine, bury. ' /»
and am very strong now. But cheer. The society has a membership t-i'
.up, mother, we will all soon be back 377. divided into classes, as follow:
in dear old South .‘iorwalk. when We Honorary, thirteen; active, 341; asso-
have licked the kaiser, as i know we ciate, 23. ’:31];
will. At the afternoon session Mayor
And how is the Weather in South Nor- Frank A. Hagarty welcomed the dell“-
walk'.’ I hope it is just as warm as it gates. A reception was given to the
is where we are. oilicers at the city club at 6:30 o'clock
Well. mother.l will have toclose now last night with a Hoover banquet at 7
for it is getting late, and am writing o’clock.
by candle, so you will have to excuse
ll! writing and using pencil. l
i an your loving son ‘
. t Charl’es.
i . l was ONLY A VOLUNTEER.
; Why didn’ I wait to be drafted.
i And be led to the train by a band.

 

. _ .- _»_.._‘...

sacs GIVES our

 

Plenty of South Norwalk Readers
Have This Experience
i -You tax the kidneys—overwork

them—-
I And put a claim for exemption, . .
- The cant be n the continual!
. Ob. why did i hold up my hand? » mm, 9’ 9
Why didn' i wait tor the banquet . ' -
' The back ma irc out-it may
Why didn‘t i wait to be cheered. " ache , pain. y g

For the drafted men get all the credit“ Um W set in.
While I was my a volunteer. i Don't wait longer-wake man'ssKid'

.- a-
‘Nobody gavemeabanqaet. Liming Pills.
[Nobody said all-d word, '
‘TbaMdtIacnglle, the grind of
thewbeels. ' '
.Wcroentitegsod-byaslbeard.
'rba‘aoliothetraisingeanip
Hustler! tobetralned,
firmnenbalfyaar
Adhthésl‘letbrgotten.

Residents of this vicinity endorse

them.

- Can 'Sonth Norwaih people doubt
‘the following Norwaik evidences

f . Joseph Keely. ”stain street. Nor-
. walk. says: “i annex-ed from weak kidc
boys and my back was a content
ache. My back was weak, too. and I
often found it dldlcult to straighten ai-

 

' "’ Olly ‘ "M10"- gter bending over. The kidney secre-
' Ltlons were too frequent in passage.
hisi And ”all mc day in the return; One has of man's money Pill--

l -whiohl got at Glendoninx & Ooh

i

, ’oontinned use cured my!

I

“WWMIWW 1!

modestalldealen. Don'teinh

tolaol bactlntothose ply ask tor a kids” remedy—101
Dean's Kidney Pills-tin same that
In. "my ”a 'mm .' as
far-{Balm N. Yr—MV.

 

 

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