Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 22, 1919 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

»a‘ .
liner “otBetts Place
Hartford on bus!

 

Keene and niece. Miss
.01 Bayview Place are
week in Meriden.

no no meeting this week

Auxiliary of Christ
t Thursday afternoon

9 property at 52 Van Zant street.
Nmrhhs been sold to Na—
'Mahonoygthrough the agency of

‘her‘m'Aon‘Third street with ill-
rbuti 19-81le recovering and her
. friends hope to see her about
_ - within-a. short time.

Red Cross. sewing occupied the at-

, «Auxiliary of Christ church
“n they met yesterday afternoon at.
‘ lac-wot ours.- Edward Howell.

ofifioflasbAvenue M. E. church
,, ”taming with Mrs. Harold E.
. “mined-urge and a very interest-
' . m was in order on the sec-

. MM! of “Christian Crusades for
J

 

Thisovming the Men’s Bible class
' the’Ehat Avenue M. E. church will

addrossadrby Captain John Keogh,

l served in France with the Quar-
. nasler Corps. and who will give. an
ei-t‘i lot his experiences while with
3 [American Expeditionary Force

5

i

wot-mum" Seymour of Winfield
- timzmng the old star basket-
il'plmm «who made their renppean
' Qua local court at the Armory
Md helped monthly in
. _ sill-rays Arrows of Ne};y
walnut-Norwalk boy played
“and lead his team in soon
We: field goals during the

 

grandma‘s not able to t up tot-7
"short time'cachrday, very much im-

proved. Both bare the Spanish influ- ‘

cnza.

The Rev. Edward Barnard who com
ducted the- special service at the
Methodist church yesterday evening
was by unanimous vote of the congre-
gation invited to continue his work at
the church this evening. He has ar-
ranged to do so. and will have charge
of this evening‘s service. Mr. Barnard
is a clear and forceful speaker, and a
;ready and resourceful leader, and was

3heard, and followed with great inter:

est Miss Gladys Mills will continuein
charge of the muSic. A cordial invita—
, tion is extended toithe public.
I

_,__.__.

 

fies Guild of gem-[sf Have you noticed that little 'box on.

the counter in the store of P.. M. Nee-
die, at the corner of McKinley street
and Rowayton avenue? if you bare. not
the next time you go int othe store’
take a look at it and you will find that
it is put there for a most worthy cause.
Mr. Needle originated the idea of giV-
ing the home boys, who entered the
service of the United States, and who
did duty not. only abroad but in this
country. a little memento of their
work. to be worn. as a reminder that
they did their hit for the cause of de-
uict racy. in this box if you have any
change drop a quarter. and thus help
to give the returning bovs a good time’
and something to remember in after
years. Let. them know that you are
glad that thev did thcir bit. no matter
how small in the big fight for Ameri-
can ideals. Already in the little hm-
reposes some paper money and much
change, but not enough. '

 

 

 

:5 ~I~—«—~——:===~ *1
f ,, l

i AfllEN i
; AND

Ham‘s-u.-

~_,_

Miss Charlotte Loundes has been
suffering with a severe cold for the
past few days.

Raymond Street & Son have been
cutting, ion on the Goldfish Pond dur»
ing the past week.

Misses Dorothy and Jennie boundes
of City Island have. been visiting at
the. home. of. Mr. and Mm. W. I.
Loundes. ._ 23 £33

Charles Adcock of the U. S. Navy.
who formerly lived on Westside ave
nue. has been visiting friends here for
a few days. ‘

 

1'

 

Three new members were received
into the Darien Methodist church on
Sunday morning 'by the pastor, Rev.

.- T. L. Price.

 

 

firm its-set for the big dance
W‘flall tonight, and all
t, i'ndedEd to make the affair a.
:= is the attendance of a goodly
—of. patrons. The progeeds of
lime-aid“ be used 10 provide. the
potassium East Norwalk with an

”I'd

. "Wmtto celebrate .

: . 1W3, and the East Nor-
Woo Fund is the public-
, I 1nd -patriotic organization
him such a. commendable pro-

”can”.
I”! furnish the music for the

“Mira-J m‘r'th

~n. « .._.. 3.-.“; 44.. ‘

A MA;

 

monomer 1. Clark has been
“We on Pennoyer streetf

'On‘erigreanago yesterday in Rowayton

We cottage which Oscar Scott

commotion.
7 to occupy the cottage dur-
Imim/en months. ‘

 

 

'frignds of Ensign Tracy
“like pleased to welcome
(mayton after excellent
“Navy Department. Yes-
ms relieved tram active
' hjhisr enlistment. in the

‘ ues for a term of four
Ensign'Ambler will at once
' fientian to his oyster inter-

 

Bowman. 031 South Norwalk,
‘ limo, where he resided ‘for'
been ill at themNor'walli

\
Grace Brothers or-

. g on his lot at the corner oi."1

 

James Hindiey of Leroy avenue has
recovered from the injury to his leg.
which was cauterized one day last
week by Dr. Noxon.

 

Mrs- Henry Mating» formerly a 1‘95“ frame of a buildinginto the cellar a 1d
ient of the upper"Post Road, now liv-

ing in Brooklyn, N. Y., spent

avenue. ‘

Mrs. Albert Owen of the Heights
who has been suffering from rheuma

tism for the past. three months. was
taken to the Stamford Hospital for

treatment Monday. expecting to re
main for three or four weeks.

imeeting, to be followed by a socia

: time this evening at the home of Mr. tifully dark and lustrous almost over
Sydney 'Gartreil of Maple night if you'll get a bottle. of “Wyeth's

‘and Mrs.
. avenue.

l

ichurch will hold a supper on Thurs

“— 0...-..—

1day night. at which they will, for a are sold annually. says a well-known ‘

. nominal fee, serve their guests with a drug-gist here because it darkens the]

mmomter registered 4 below spread such as those for which they hair so naturally and ewnlv that not
beef and one can tell it has been at plied. ‘

:have been famous, roast

‘home—made pies being the chief item
_£—__

corset factory in South Norwalk.

George . Robbins,

the body of Col. Robbins

 
 

émains being interred there.
ner’al services held at
Chapel,
largely attended. Rev. S. J. Evers o

 

i

“ .

xi

i

 

1A special meeting of the Borough
Board will be held Tuesday evening.
The sewer problem will be discussed.

The condition of Mrs. Herbert Sib-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

lw,“ , a- ,-..»~=...o .~ ~
i reached out with ts~lettf arm andhis
hand came in contact with the saw.

 

 

leTM-AN ESTATE $5,000,000.

Niece: and Nephew Got Most "of
Dress Goods Man’s Fortuie.
Nathanial Whitman, for sixty-seven

wgwstamnsenw ’

Nomi rung

. l
‘.

the auto he was driving down South ave-
weok4end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George M. V. Schlichting of Sedgwick He w

' The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will hold its monthly business

The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the M. E

Rev. H. C. Carter accompanied Mrs.
widow of the late
superintendent of Fitch's Home, with
to Plain-
ville, his home before assuming the
duties at the Home, Monday the re-

Glenbmok, who has been on the staff
of Home preachers longer than any Stamford. a heavy weight fen on his
other: of the ministers serving aschap, foot breaking three toss.
my“ filer, Mr. :Carter of the Com 3
. ' éhurcb, or fjvhfiéh Col.
l the

ley,~who has been seriously ill at her
home in South Main street, is very
much better. '

years a. member of the firm of Lesber.
Whitman & 00.. dealers in dram goods
and linings, Broadway and mfiétée‘nth
. street, New York city, left an estate
Fiske O‘Hara is booked to appear in of $5,000,000 when he died January 8
the Montauk Theatre. Broklvn, the" it became known this week ’

 

p

 

‘t .i‘igflfifiv

 

Not-walk Yardtv and Wm

Equipment}. Being Installed.
Friends of the Devine Brothers will
be pleased to hear of their announce-
ment that they are about to'take over
the old Marvin Coal Yards in East
Nor-walk and carry on, the 'coal and
wood business so successfully handled

from those yards for many years.
The site selected has admirable nab
ural advantages. The young men who
are interested are so well known in

 

week beginning‘Jan, 27. in "Marry in Although it has not been filed
j‘llaste." Mr. O’Hara has just returned fol- probate, the will has been read to
‘from a successful tour in the \Vest. the. heirs. Trust -funds of 31000000

"’ eh .
The Holy Same Society of St. AloY-i i: are. established for his “"3695,
g ; rs. William H. \Vithey and Mrs. F. R.

runs 3 Church held an interesting meet . Baldwin, 493 Greene avenue, Brooklynx
jand Mrs. Eumia M. Colfax of Vin?
'ginia. A similar trust is created for,
a nephew, Mortimer ”Whitman, Sr., of
163 TwentyJfifth street, Elmhurat, L.
1. Cash bequests also are made to the
three beneficiaries. Mortimer Whit-
man, Jr., a grandnephew. is to receive
$300,000 in trust, and his two children
will get $133,000 each. ‘

Mr. Whitman was the owner of til-3'
property occupied by Mrs. Lena Brig
get-man in \Fairfield avenue, and this
may be scild in the process of settling:
up the estate as the family has not
lived here in many years.

 

ing Sunday evening. Father 093ml!)
of South Norwalk gave a splendid ser-
mon. Arrangements for a banquet
were put in operation.

 

Town Clerk Edward Rutledge wishes
that every man who has been in the
service of the United States Govern-
ment would register. oven if he has on-
ly been in a student training corps.I
This is necessary to have a complete
record. ’

Morton Bolton was operated upon at
his home in South Mainrstreet. Satur-
day morning for adenotds and removal
of tonsils. The patient is recoVering.

C. E. Dartt. and F. J. Wolfe] are en-
joyinu' a two weeks' huntingr trip in the, CARE OF 'NSANE WOMAN

.3011“). They started on Saturday and! Judge “7315“ in the. Civil Common
:cxpect to have one glorious time. I Pleas court yesterday morning heard
l ____fi_ 1 testimony and arguments in ma mg;-
Albcrt Swain, alleged lieutenant mic! the state 0f connecllcut against
the U. S. Service. was before .ludize.J°hn H' Romme, administrator or the
Greene. last week, in a special session estate 01' the late Mary F. \Velab of
of the Superior Court at Bridgeport,,rs”aif01'd. It is an action brouglxi. to
on a charge of passing bad checks in. recover about. 3500 from the estate f0)
this town. it will be remembered that money WhiCh the stale claims was
Swain masqueraded here as a neuron, paid for the deceased while she was an
ant. and secured $35 from Mr. Dillas; inmate 0‘ an asylum.
‘ Mrs. Webb was placed in an insane.
,retreat. in 1878 as an indigent person.
. She died there in lQlT and at. the time.
of her death she left an estate. The
state claims that the difference in
money betwcn $2 and $3.50 a week

STATE SEEKS PAY FOR

 

 

 

on a check for $100.

 

The State Guard was mustered out
of service at the Town Hall. l'ridal'g
evening. All of the members received;
discharge miners. and during the pro-4

the entire town that they need'no in-
troduction in the business world.
Each of them has been successful in
his particular line of endeavor; and
their wall knowu ambition and‘enter—
prise spell success for the new field
they have entered upon. Their con~
nection with the Marvin Coal Yard
will mean modern equipment for their
business. The business will be con-
ducted under the name of Bovine
Brothers, and they expect to open on
or about the first of February, con-
signments of coal having already been
shipped. They will be pleased to
serve their many friends and such
other consumers as may desire a good
product and courteous and prompt
business attention.

 

 

 

K. OF C. TO HOLD ENTERTAlN-i
MENT.

 

!

l

Rehearsals for the presentation of '
the sketch ‘Come Here" to be givenE
at the Red Men's Hall on Washington ;
street on Friday night rby the members i
of South Norwslk Council. No. 1253,i
Knights of Columbus, are ‘being held?
and arrangements for the big night?
are helm.r completed. According to the
early indications the sketch and en-:
tertainment will be one of the most}

cujovable that has been presented in .

the city. Dancing will follow the. en-5
tertalnment and a. record attendance:
is expected. 3 '

 

PROTEST AGAINST ' I
TAX on necxnas

A movement to make an organized

'coedings (Yam. Moller received a hand- which is paid While she was in the protest m Congress. ‘lmLonergin
some «live:- match-box with ahpm- retreat should now be returned fr mmgalnst ”19 propose? ”I ry" tax,
_ _ . , . , 0 which levies 10 per cent. on neck»

priatc engraving. Lieuts. Fairly and her estate. The defense puts up the
fN‘olilc received fountain pens, The claim under a new sum"? in 1917 all
companv will hold a dance this month: of the. old lava relating to the caller.»
possibly the 30th, as its final socialCtions of money in insane cases. were.
event. wiped out. in' the claim that eyen
lthough the old laws wvre not appli-
. NEW CANAAN TH‘NKS cable now. »action for .rwovery of thek

,3 TH'3 MAN “UNLUCKY:" ! amount claimed min-l be brought on
THRICE DEFIED DEATH 1 common law campiaim."

__—-q——_

 

»

 

 

————‘

ACTS OF LAWLESSNESS IN
FRANCE

1
l
VFW CANAAN Jan. 22.~George R. PARIS, Jan. 22.~—Thet‘ts, acts ofi

‘ ‘ I - _ violence and armed attacks are in-t
Bmwn of Richmond Hill, the moat up creasing daily in Paris, a rdingio
lucky man in town, has met with h s the Matin, which declaresccaiat the
fifth serious accident. 0n last Satur- demobilization of Allied troops is.

5 day while at work in a factory in bound to have the effect of further incl
Stamford his hand fell against a cir- creasing ‘Cts 0‘ 1“"953‘1393- The M3-

. tin continues:
cular saw cutting three 0‘ his fingers“ "Many farmer prisoners now freed
nearly off.

from the army arghurrying to mace
Mr. Brown had his first accident «av. '

up for lost fima
oral years ago when he fell from the

He Fell from Roof, Collided with
Train and Was Hui-led >
From Auto.

 

 

i

l

o

' breakers is increased by contingents
from the armies of our allies. such
a statement need not offend the sus-
was badly bruised. Two years ago an
3' ' 3 Channel and across the Atlantic. A
national army means the recruiting of
tall classes, mod as well as bad.

l “During the last week, 130 night as-
.aaulta in the Paris district. were re-
ported as having been committed by
gdeaertors from the American Army.
The task of handling this scum of an
energetic and hard-working popula-
tion has been entrusted to Deputy Po-
,lioe Commissioner Evans, one of the
best New York police experts, who

SAGE iii BiillllflES
. ' AND "Amus "Amlwul act in conjunction with the pro-
———"‘-‘ ivost marshal's office, which employs

Don’t Stay Gray! It Darkcns So Nat-'nine companies of"150
urally that Nobody can Tell. leach, as well as three companies
patrolmen. In addition of these police.
there will be a company of detectives
in uniform, but not. wearing special
marks. Six detectives in private
clothes will work with the French de-
tective service.”

—-—Sentinei Want Ads
act-a.

nue turned turtle and threw him out.
as found unconscious in the gut-

ter. A year ago his machine collided

 

 

 

1 You can turn gray, faded hair beau-

Saze and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store, Millions of bottles of this.
. old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved.
- uv the adition of other inui'cdicnts.‘

Work W09-

,cgptibilitieg of, our friends, beyond then, ,.

to 200 men(
of '

ties and olhe rariicles of apparel over _
a certain coat is being discussed by}
Hartford retail haberdashers. The

main objection of local denim-s is that

it will be impossible to collect the

tax fairly because the work of figur-,
ing it correctly will fall upon emr
ployes too busy to do the work acw
curately and also because to damage 1
the sale and manufacture of retail?
goods at this time will decrease the ‘
employment of labor at a time when
it needs to be continued.

1

-Try a Sentinel Want Ad.

 

Sentinel Want Ads. Work Wonders.

 

 

 

 

 

i

i

-«

 

 

 

gmck of éoilwlddwion 'Way to East”

. f 7 "a" I, Ella: Vial/Irililnrfiefaws
IN GOAL YARDS ,

AMONG CASUALTIES

 

Connecticut ‘Men Escape Mention on
Day's Official List.
‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.——~The
names of seven New England soldiers
appear on General Pershing’s casualty
list of yesterday morning. No Con»
nccti‘cut men are included. Thelist.
which contains 152 names. is divided

ENIR” TAYLOR
ENGAGED-IO PUBLlSH
ASSIENHBLY MANUAL
'At a meeting of the legislative mm.
mittee on manual and roll yestl‘v‘iiay’
afternoon, William Harrison (".Mm.
venlr”) Taylor, was engaged‘to [mil
lish 5,000 copies of the manual and
roll of the present assembly. up w m
receive $400 for the work, which ex.-
.ceeds by $25 the amount he was paid
for such work in 117. Senator Amy-
ibald Macdonaldi was elected cleric. m'

“souv

d‘

Providence, R I.

tucket, R. 1.: Private Garrett Piggott,
Medford, Maiss.;
“’hite, Boston.

w

the committee on manual. and roll I.
Mr. Taylor has been a familiar in ~
ure at legislative sessions of the {last
thirty~five years and has ““01""
known throughout the state by his oi» .
tribution of free Souvenirs to legisi;
tors of" the various messing.» Thou»
was a time, not long uncovwhen «in-
ferent sessions of the assembly pins.
ed bills engaginghl’m to «publish “lop...
islative souvenir books, containing i-u-

as follows:' .killed in action, 69; died
of wounds, 43; died from accident. and
other causes, 20, and missing in ac~
tion, 20. , . .

The. New England men are:

‘ Killed in Action.

Corporal «Matthew R. Ray, Boston;
Private Lester G. Chandler, Brockton.

”838' tures and biographical sketches of
Died "m w°“"d5- members, but the practice“ has b3”).
Corporal Robert E. Bertherman; dIScouraged and this year souvenir

Taylor has secured an appointmvm.
by Comptroller M. C.-Webst,er as so»
assistant superintendent of the Caps-
to}.

Died from Accident.
Wagoner James W. Donovan, Paw-

 

A number of the members of Star
of Columbia Circle, of this (:ily.
‘ journeyed to Stamford last. evening,
where they installed the new oflitwm
of Renzi Circle, No. 441.

FORE

If you want to make 1':
cooking of the 'l‘hanksgix‘iizg
dinner easier. then by all mean
get at Stamford range to (‘Hi :
it with.

Some of the. finest Thank»
giving dinners ever catch m
New England \Vcre cookml «‘1'
Stamford ranges.

 

Private \Villiam L.

 

Try a Sentinel \Vant Ad.

 

_:- A‘-

 

 

Homer. R. NHL”

and West Sts.

H v

 

line Pictorial honor Roll of rowan
Will Be Published Soon
Donnellyiwants photos of all
men in uniform. . No cost to
you. ‘
JAMES MNELLV“

3 35353.35 5...... 8t.

 

 

i

 
 

- M- ...... A . ...u_.~._._.....4. \_,_..,

 

~
3

.54 ”as... ..

«3-..... .

.._.~—. .....-.

 

 

100an FA‘RNUM:
' RECT‘iON WILLIAM '

lhave ..h0nghi:‘ihc entire stock of a well
known ibramluf Shoes and for this week
only [will sell

BOYS’ SHOES MEN’S HEAVY WORK

Regular $2.50 Shoes $8 5332*00
For $1749 For $2.49
Black and Tan. All Sizes. Black and Tan

58 Water 5?. S. LEVY“ 58 Water St.

 

 

“a... ,. ,.

 

 

i
1

Those whose hair is turning: gray or!
becoming faded have :1 surprise await:

. . Miss Pearl Moshier, who has been ing them, because after one or two,
ML and Roton. aw enue. l8 I employed for the past two or three applications the gray hair vanishes and?

DAT. and Mrs. E months at the A. 0. P. grocery, has re- your locks become luxuriantly dark}
signed that position and returned to and beautiful.
her former employment at the R. & G,

Su'ts
i .

. This is the age of youth. Gray-hair-‘-
led, unattractive folks aren‘t wanted
around, so get busy with W’yetlt's Sage]

pearancc within a few days.
with the New Canaan express at the;
Richmond hill crossing. His auto;

Ladies ’

SUITS

$22.00
' Value $23.50. \

The» fu-i crashed into the train at full speediz
the Home Bones were broken and internal iii-5
Saturday afternoon, were. juries kept. him confined to his home‘,

it for months. ’
Just last month while at work in

He return-’

i ed to work last week and his intestac-

, olden; boron him'ionasamnday, “ ‘
r. Wham» ” 3 " "

 

HARRIS & GANS’ BLOCK

 

 

Suits and Overcoals for Men

for Men“

At Specially Reduced Prices at Thisfiale.

and Sulphur Compound tonighf and , $1650 value-.SPEGlal at o o 0 o . . . . . . o o o . u o . . . . a o ..... 3 $10.98
you'll be delighted with your dark. _
handsome hair and your youthful 3pm $20.00 Value. Special at . . . . . ...... . . . .............. $14.98

 

 

‘ ‘Overcoais for Men

Marvelous Values At

Specially Priced For This Sale

 

 

 

 

Ladies ‘

. C OATS
$10.00
Value $24.50

13an-

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