Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 23, 1918 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

no sum wiwmm

 

>aml..m, ... “MM‘ .1”—

 

 

 

 

 

_, eon rm: nova ;
' Hoaxes ............. as oo

__,_.__.

 

nest Butter In town 45c.»
BestCltcese. ”3...?“ - Zic‘lb
Best Santos Coiiec - 18ch
chelCloverMilit “' Y""iiccan

Want

Evaporated Milk '. in: can

 

 
 

M Hirron $1.00, 75c, 505, 35c

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t

.Wguodet Radiolite Wrist
.‘ ’3‘;th ................ $4 50

fionnnnnr’s

16 So. Main St. '
, 7- SOUTH NOEWALK. .
H OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVERY DAY.

 

 

A HOT WAVE IS COMING.

Are YOU ready?

Everything in thin clothing
ready herqfor YOU.

Suits of light but durable
material tailored so as to be
shape-retaining cut in new
simple lines. Lots of colors,
patterns and fabrics for your
choice.

A suit at $25 with our guar- ‘
ethics of your satisfaction.

 

 

 

“‘ The branch oflite of The Evening
" Sentinel is located in the office of its'
. Notiallt representative. Rchard H.
Fitch. in the. Masonic building. on Wall
6W, and all neWs items, advertise~
floats. or notices of a neu'sy n‘ature.{
, can-he left there or telephoned there. 1
"The telephone number is 1385. l ‘

O — A W fl ’1:
E My News!

 

 

 

 

“:4— .

Rogers 8t Stevens

, lNORWALK
‘ Mrs. J. Edward Vincent died this '
.ltoon at her residence in Rowavton at-
. tor nitoug illness.

t
t
m-.

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

Complaints about boys making a dis-
istrvrbance at the United Grocery"

Imprint

rullulunnm.

Kirkman’sSoap 5c
Washing Powder 5c

.3.

‘ StandardgllderéEgg Co.

 

m
,“t. "”

 

 

' Noitwatir ileum
HAS BIG NIGHT;

(Continued from First Page.)

_

 

i

;

 

by Jerry Terrell followed. and then
State Worthy President D. J. O’Con-
nell of Bridgeport. gave a heart to
heart talk on “What the Eagles Are
Doing,” and set forth in a masterly
manner the many benefits of the order.

Then came a choice assortment of
snappy stories by Robert ‘Baylock.
with just the proper punch in. each
one.

Then Grand Trustee John Bohl. post~
master of Stamford gave a short talk.

 

 

mintzs

“Quality Shop”

Marabou Capes $2.95 to $9.95

CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED

 

msv,nvss.1ns i

 

\

 

 

that brought out more sldelights of 2%
just what membership in the Eagles'
means, and Frederick Powell; who
acted as accompanist during the even-
ing. sang a little song that raised the
roof. l
Grand Inside Guard Ahern of New,
Haven kept his little speech right up}}

to the keynote sounded by the pro-Ive,
ceeding speakers. and got the gladdestl

kind of is glad hand. A patriotic selec,

tion by Mr. Baylock was a fitting {ti
climax to the program and a jolly hour !

 
 
 

'5!
. ~.-

13 Main Street,

when “eats, and smokes. and other

 

 

.IVE Plfi MA

;wheelbarrow, and so on to "Billy
IDe Klyn’s automobile, in which h

 

“KET ward from a tiny eXpress cart to

élar pig.
9
,l
lSlSl (2), William
« Tooker,
Vadas,
Mitchell,
Connolly,

i“. lleKlyn, Edit
Frank 'l‘ooker. Joseph
John

Twenty-Nine Little _Porkers
Sold at Franklin and Lin-.
coin Schools Did Not Meet
Demand ‘

Steve

Louis Kovacs,
Andi-o Czlbere.
More Pigs Coming
The big demand for pigs is mos
encouraging, and Mr. Johnson will b
in town with a lull
eighty pigs early next week at point

to be announced letter.
The majority of those sold
tertlay brought ten dollars each,

I

l

l

t . .,
i it was not one little pin that went‘ L)“
tto market in the vicinity of the
iJ‘runkliIt and Lincoln schools, }'t“5"
terday afternoon, but just 29 embryo
:porkers that County tilu'o Leader 1...
‘M. Johnson brought to this city for
distribution under the. auspices of
‘lSllDC‘l'Vlh‘Oi‘ Callahan. of the Not-walk;
Garden Association, being all that
was left from a truck load of eighty,

 

i proudly bore home his own particu-

The followlngvure the lucky pur‘l _.
ahasers in the order named: E. J. movement for the public good, partic-
Taylor, Steve Lengyl, (2) John '1‘. ularly it‘ along educational lines

F-_ time as a young girl she made fre-
Sultivan, Charles R.,quent visits to her brother, the late,
John Sandy (3) Kenneth: Dr. Mossrnan. and it was at his home,1
Hadik (2) AudI'eW, that she first met Mr. Hill. whom she
chnow, James English. Rudolph tiziqmarried after a brief courtship.

tber (2), James biola, Paul (llzey. (2)4
Audl'cw Milly. was a true helpmeet. and it may be?

load of i‘uily‘ that her executive ability began

.V'L‘B' man Hill on that momentous voyage
8“,to the Philippines. and Japan. as a,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

different case. as it is in Norwalk today. i the needed numbet.

With the consent and sanction of, A Big Free Show
Mayor Donovan. Chief of Police Wil-' The first. stop was made at
”am R. Pennington and i’atrolttten31uncg10n of Franklin and
Frank Stratton. John Smith, Thomas

-——_

. Quartermaster-Sergeant' Theodore.
Clam. one oi‘ the first of Norwalk's
"drnl‘tcd men to leave this city is spend.
dug a few days furlough from Camp

. Inond. are stationed at two points in was on.
Dev one here.

the city, one at Westport avenue. near No funnier sight has ever
:the 00““15’ Children‘s Home, and the, witnessed in that section since
other on Connecticut avenue, west of dug the “Old Well."

») 3. The adjourned meeting of the oBard

'lied Cross tag is given the automobil~

 

for other such Miss Edith,delivered. The methods of transpor

i This evening the Young People of
St. Peters Lutheran church will hold
it package social in the basement or
the church and members and friends of
the church are cordially invited to at-

‘tond. and bring a package with them.

traps:

their home varied us much its the fi

Gormley and Miss Edna Weeks. ,
Id social

The police and the young ladies are : "WW-ii” “1
meeting with lunch success in their; (““1913
charitable hold-up game and me motor-l supple procedure or holding
lsts even enjoy being held up In this Its legs. others had provided bags
fashion, especially when the ltedgfllld ”W “(‘llifli’fi ranged gently
Cross is handed them accompanied byt‘”
a smile from any one of the four young'
ladies. '

 

 

Tue meeting of the Knob Club will
beheld at Red Men's Hall on Wash.
ration street this evening at‘which
{line the matter of the openlng"with
Middle he Government. work beinc
, one at Wilson's Point will be taken
“9-

 

A demonstration of more than over-
age importance will be given under
the auspices of the Women's Far Bu-
reau. at the Norwnlk High School on
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o‘clock. Miss
Buckley. of the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College stall. who has made so

.—_—_

 

‘Robert Mahlstedt. formerly of the
Nabistedl Lumber Company, of New

 

jstrects- where a crowd had gathered
Dower. Jarvis Murray. Fratik RnY‘lto wntt‘ll proceedings and tiles-how

been , , , .
they-:0“ manner 0‘ teaching ""‘m and,‘oruttnlzution of the Norwalk Chapter

The women of also of allowing the children to make. Daughters of the American Revolu-

lists and proves to be an open sesame'th?” money was accepted and the pig

Weeks, Miss Hazel Burr, Miss Muriongtation for each individual pig to its

standing of its The party
Some just continued the Charles loit‘thls morning for can“), his occupancy of the govermenlal

0“ to‘and all his friends were up to see him

uti-

II.II'I'3'1'2'1'1'1‘2HHIIlilllllllilillhll

”Hot Water Each Morning
Puts R0595 in Your Chi

~flittinttilelle. has leased the Charles 1?.
Mills resi‘denCe on Highland avenue.
‘fRovrayton, for himself and family. Mr.
Mommas is head of the U. s.
Shipping Board. Emergency Fleet (‘or-
,poraiion's lumber yard at Wilson's-

aiotnt. ‘

l

many friends on previous visits. will
be present and show how to use a sur-
prising number of” palatable substi-
tutes. for wheat flour. All interested
are urgently invited to be present.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The relatives of those boys who died .
in the present war are again repcch‘ul-l

_ Puritan Lodge, 1. O. 0., F.. Of Stant-
tford. about fifty stronc. came to visit p, Guamieri of the rank, name, ship!
Butler’iodge, No. I. O. O. F., but chn- company. regiment place and date or
ing via motor truck and they worked jean]. and the comm.” in which they 3
‘the fil‘fit fie-21‘0“? 0111MB? Candidates.' are buried so that the (‘amp can take}
After the initiation ceremonies an en- care of the decorations. it it 1, "’05
:tainlngypmgmm was enjoyed anti re- late to write come to the meeting;
afresltments “NHL A social ““19 In yourself with the desired infortnatlon.l
'Whlch good fellowship and theimter-l
nityspirit were much in evidence was
also enjoyed after which the Visitors
{inserted at a late hour. "I

Beginning tcmorrowfii’ll the city will i
turn its eyes toward the beautiful dis-E
play of white hingerle at the N. Iii
. 'lRyan Co’s store, This will be thoi
“ It bride’s opportunity to fit out her hope

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ CAMERAS . 'chest, the graduate’s to but all, those;
FILMS linings she needs for her great adven-‘
PHOTO SUPPLIES lture, and for the woman who is about
. ‘ A Isto take her vacation trip, too‘ stock
3 STILE‘SON'POWELL ther trunk with all the nndermusllns
’ ‘ a ‘” V CORP. ' .she may need. ;‘ “

 

 

gins to be high the

The Bureau does this because 0
ithe. fact that it is desired that al
boys and girls hav‘é‘a knowledge 0
farm and stock raising and .this

 

many friends . entertained. Refresh
Inents were served and there was sing

lasted until 1 o’clock

550.

 

-:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:

 

i”:
aeks

 

pigs “1" ”“2 Society, and foremost in the valuable.
Immslraunhtered and sold lor quite a sum and lasting work of erecting endur-
“yes“ 0 money.

is,

There worst

log and dancing all through the nlglit.‘E acts were of lasting benefit to

tlfilngsi’ Were fully enjoyed, closed the 0”!th is complete.
s ow. .

: —--———-—-——————- i ’ Gingham Dresses, which are
a MRS. E. J. HILL DIES }, season are beinz shown by us

"i
e; White and Colored Voile and

(“Wand “9‘11 F 1' 5‘ P9393 for your vacation; in the new

w

hi She loved old Norwalk from the

I i
. l

Throughout their married lite she EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ AND
truly said that following his cm:
trance into public life, after gainingi

itan enviable position as one of the

Every Woman’s Fashion Shop

‘THE SHOP 0F GENUINE VALUES?

 

Now is the time to select your Summer Wardro

Reasonably priced. From

White Wash Skirts in the newest materials, including the so
much desired gabardine; all sizes, including stunts—

Georgette Blouses, new slip-on and round neck styles—

APPAREL.

 

Norwal

be rwhen

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

so much in vogue for the coming
in the most fetching designs.
............... $4.85 to $15.00

Organdy Frocks, just the thing
Eton and other smart styles—
$7.50 to $20.00

$1.98 to $8.00

$4.98 to $10.00
MISSES ’ READY-TO-WEAR

 
 

 

 

.
s leading business men of Norwalk.i

 

to!
She felt and appreciated at its true,
lworth. She accompanied Congress-

t

Fine rooms by the day or

CENTRAL HOTEL .
lights and gas. Fine Cafe attached

week. Steam heated, electric
; also Restaurant. Italian

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.. ‘ .- . — though a few larger ones were 93- member or President Roos'evelt's' d Am ‘ t 1
-. . ,. . \Jlih which he had started out in -. . . . an encsns y e
Company 5 store war? made to the po ; , ‘ fthe morning. An unexpected demand ' gerly purchased 31 ”$50. tcornmiaslon of Investigation, headed comer Monroe and Chestnut Sts. . Tel. 1555‘
lice and the matter Investigated, 'in “3,.an hnd' (.m fully fifty from.Alhe youngsters ,u ho purchased by lion. William H. run. and. her N DISEEI. M 3881' J DISESA, Proprietor
it. is not often that the police of a. ‘5 cargo, Md judging from the“atheists piss will take {help home and delightful little lectures describingr ‘ ' ‘ '
" . Ensign James H. Wilmott has to city will with the sanction of the city's crowd of men. WUInen and children :33: tl}(‘li‘h§ng‘a?rulelgfltexusr‘? :~:§§;; her experiences in .8” alumni) y wor-
‘turnod to Pelham Pa‘l'k‘ Bay after an mayor go out and hold up automohlllsts ‘ whod wlere i’t'lrantcaliy waving their, But-eat? regarding “the feedlot: and thteoblrcis “ore given ll 0‘01 Ho 4
. . . -‘ten oi or is in an effort to secure ‘ ' "
jovtug a five dav furlough at his homo. and make lhetn shell 0“" that 13' un ; . ~ ' 'L‘tlre of them. ' ' ‘ ~ Ch ' . f h (‘ t "
‘ ' ‘ ' . . ' =. 29 ll 1.. ,1 V... bile was airmano te urams
,126 South Main street. . less its a good cause and then it is a a pie. 0 went in“ item lie IItII Probably this fall when pork be- Committee of the Norwalk Historical WALL PAPER. 5c and 10c R0“

V

lug monuments to mark the more
f important localities that figure so
1 prominently in theearly life of this
ftoood old town. .

..

i 141 Washington Street.

 

Pull Line—Fine Assortment
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH AT LOW PRIOEG.
PAINTING, PAPER. HANGING

A. COHEN

 

Scutb Norwalk.

 

 

She was‘the prime mover in the

 

Granitevl . ' er sis , , tntone as well. ‘ y , g
.of Estimate at the City Hall tonight. are beluigkhel‘t‘lhupe ally sailégnogbélll is’ :3; mtg?Maimgggzhazx? £3333” y -~-* “W“ ‘13:” hit-:18 $1122.,”i‘52 singling? :3: Townsend’s (6 Spider ”
1' “m ‘0 “mm “ goodly ”gallery” of demanded' lttimugh' the‘ slats/7 oi the “the? A surprise part! was siren on'of the-Daughters. has given more
citizens to whom and old kind dirt tux ’ This tee is, taken by ‘3‘“ following would grab a pigule by one at! both Charles Galbo. last night. at his par-l time“ or troitblo to“ furthering- the Ba“ Bearing
bill looks as big as a balloon. ‘ young ladies for the Re“ ( ms” and the hind legs. and hold on tight until cuts‘ home, 35 Fort street. splendid work Of this organization ,

titan Mrs. Hill.

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin was
' a. good governor, and many of his
the
.‘stute. but in the very first year of

chair, he. made two appointments
that brought results that. were even
greater than he expected.

Up to the spring of 1911 the seven
commissioners of the lsracl Putnam
Memorial Camp ground at Redding
Ridge had been made. up of men. but
Governor Baldwin realized just how
much a woman in the case was need-
ed, so with rare Judgment he ap-
pointed biary E. Hill of Norwalk.
and Sue Philips Tweedy of Dunbury.
to fill existing vacancies.

Made Muleum Permanent. '

Up to that time various patriotic
people had from time to time con-

 

A First-Class, High-Grade Mower
at Medium Price—It is equal to
any high-price machine on " the

wheels, 5 1-2 inch reel with 4
blades.

market, except our own. 9 inchl

The Spider Mower is‘light and‘

tribuled relics of ye olden time which
had been stored in a haphazard way
about the various rooms of the pavil-
ion which did not suit the two new
members of the committee so they

i

strong, and glides over the lawn
lightly, easily and almost noise-
lessly; reminding you strongly as
it nips at! the grass, of thevigor-

iy requested to notify Adjutant Chas?

l .

 

al’ ' ~
To look one‘s best and feel one's stomach.

best is to enjoy an inside bath each] Girls and women with sallow skins,

morning 10 ““511 from the ”Stem thelllver spots. pimples or pallid complex ' "‘qu '"t° the Fat“ ”cm“ t°

previous day's waste, sour fermenta- ion, also those who wake up with .
tions and poisonous toxins before it 13‘ coated tongue, bad taste, nastymbreath,

,absorbed into the blood. Just as coal. others who are bothered with head
When it bumfi- leaves behind 8 certain aches, bllious spells, acid stomach or.

. amount of incombustible material lntcongupauon should begin this phos

 
 
 
 

drink taken each day leave in the all-
mentary organs a certain amount of
lndigestible maberial,‘ which if not
eliminated, forms toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in-
tended to suck in nourishment to tune
taln the body.

If you want to see the glow of heal-
told to drink Fevery moming upon aris-
thy bloom in your checks. to see your
skin get, clearer and clearer. you are,
big, a glass of hot Water with a tea-i
spoonful .of limestone phosphate in it.-
which is a harmless means of washing.

GeneralgPershmg says: *
_ “I want to say to You that no other organisation since the
world began has ever done such great constructive work"

3‘ .m'th the. efficiency, dispatch and understandnig, often ’ under
"adverse circumstances, as has been done by the American

{filed Cross in France.” ”I A

r

sG‘VCTinnrfleanSayssnp

 

 

. A, ' the waste material and ‘stoxina froml
- ."_—""-', , ‘ , , the stomach. liver. kittnéyl and bow-i

THE SOUTH"ND.RWALK savmas can ‘ vim- meWI-‘e, WWW-"1‘!

‘ . ' ' , “ . p “ ., ‘1 ‘ - g , . blisters, pntttnn "'morufood into final

i u

. summon «murmur» has.

 

lpores do.

the form of ashes. so the food “diphated hot water drinking and are as“ lowing the falling of a heavy timber .___....-

{sored of very pronounced results in
lone or two weeks.

i
1' A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs very little ‘ at the drug
store but is sumcient to demonstrate
{that just as soap and water cleanses,
purifies and [reshape the skin on the
outside, so hot water and limestone

phosphate act on the inside organs

We must always consider that inter‘

nal sanitation is vastly more impor.
tant than outside cleanliness, because
the skin pores do not absorb tmpur
idea into the blood. while tho bowel
5 _

Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complaioluhould just

ous action of the ferocious and
cunning little insect whose name
it bears. '

’ BALI. BEARINGS

of the very highest grade, exact
to 14 of 1-10th of an inch. .......

went to lledding. engaged rooms and
, started a systematic renovation of the.
upper story of the building and made
it the model muscu that it is today
and more relics begs to be given. in-
cluding many that can never be dupli-
cated.

lter the death of Congressman Hill,

 

 

BATTERIES WILL sneeze In
con: WEATHER

Call at our Willard Service Stations .
where you will meet a thoroughly?
competent storage batery expert who»-
wlll glve_authorative advice in thin“;
connection. .

We recharge, repair and store bab-
teriell.
A rental battery for any make of on:
can be obtained at any time.

Fairbanks Storage
‘ Battery Co.

68 No. Main Street 80. Not-walks
Telephone 938

 

 

0liicial Service’Garager
.l‘or Chevrolet and? Maxwell

Cars
Ford Repairing and Parts.

‘ TIRES AND TUBES-p AT BAR»

GAIN PRICES.

cans son) on mm PAY--
nnnrs. ._

 

.‘i rs. Hill found it impossible to con-
tinue the work,'and her resignation
was reluctantly accepted.

As one of the oldest and most wil-
ling workers in the Nor-walk :M. E.,
church. her calling away; will leave a
vacancy hard to mt. Ho: countless
charitable acts are matters‘indelably
recorded in many grateful hearts...
'Funersi arrangements have not
been! completed as yet and will be an-
Inounced tomorrow.

ALBERT I). MORGAN

l
I
l

t

 

 

 

Dorian House

' Shore Dinners
All Kinds of Sea Food
Steak, Chops and
Chicken.-

' A LA CARTE

 

CORONER HOLDS ’INQUEST

 

 

 

John Stewart
Coroner J. J. Phelan was .in this
,city yesterday holding an inquest in—
;to the death of John Stewart. of
Wood street. the colored laborer who
’died at the Norwalk Hospital. fol-

 

 

 

 

a

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. .1

upon him on Tuesday morning at'an
early hour. while at work at the ship;
lumber storage plant at Wilson’si
Point. ‘ k.-. Deaths and Funerals

An examination was made of the Funeral services for the late William
ground but Wilson's Point and the '1‘. Raymond of the firm of Raymond
spot w era the accident happened,‘ .
and measurements were taken; ’3")? were held, from the late home

At the City Hall, where the inquest” ”all“ a‘enue» ‘Rowafion yea-
was held, several witnesses consist-.‘erdfly afternoon at 2:30 Rev. J. J.
ing of tralnmen in charge of the_Snavely, pastor of, the First M. E.
‘train from which the piece of timber. Church of South Norwalk of which
Mr. Raymond was a member, officiat:
scene of the accident, were examin-.mg- Interment took place in Riverside
ed. Cemetery. ‘ A number of handSome

Coroner Phelan reserved decision floral tributes from friends and busty

until he gathers some additional evi-'negg associates of the late Mr Ray.i
deuce, but it is believed that thel ' "
cause of death will be given as acci-' mond were received and although the

dental. 'funeral was semi-private there was a

 

tthat Crushed Stewart jolted and a
negro laborer who stood near the

p ,1 largaattendance‘of thoss’who wished

 

 

ir‘y't‘hts‘for 1‘ weehvatida'iiotlooirnnlta

 

 

. cementum!”

 
 

"If—‘qi'dvarttse’lnthe sunset 0 I to‘ m thelrilti‘s’t’ moons to: alarm'

“"93: .

 

Used Cars Listed With; Me Sold on
Small Commission.

stin’sGarage

Phone 1959. saw... Ave.

NEW SOLDIERS"? 2:
GIVEN SEND OFF

(Continued rrom Page Once; . '

 

 

 

such as lived in the city. while the oth-
ers from out of town had lodging pro~
fitted for them. the bills being paid by
the government. ,

This morning the station was crowd~

i ed with friends and relatives and look-

ers-on who had gathered to give a good
send off to the young men.

Edmund J. Bernard acted as captain,
John A. Cahill. Lawrence Callahan.
Walter S. Sheehan and Phemis Philup-
populos of New Canaan acting as .
aides. i ‘ . '

 

__

‘ .

A S T H M A
AND OATARRHV
Try Bohr. You Pay

PEP- SENNA. the treat discovery for
ASTHMA. BAY FEVER. BRONCHI-
T18 and CATARRH. has produced
Wonderful result. with thousand. of
the most stubborn can:

If you have experimented» with other
treatments and have failed do not be
discouraged. but try at our expense
this. truly mutter-ions rem. .

and I'll!“ now for a no. trial bo-
otstrap.“ a. ,

' s . ‘ NA, P '
‘Miltongcomis-g‘ my”

_—_‘I

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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