5
. commissioners held
mammary meeting last evening
Wad routine matters. '
3&5“ Walk Library is open
il«Itemwltfmn1 2 until 5 o'clock
. at!» Dana and use of the resi-
‘t's of the Iird district. '
Thenflicialflmard of the Sunday
no! of “lowest Avenue Methodist.
flute]: met. l‘t evening and the usual
.~1 1|: of Patina business was dis-
- . 11sz “members.
3‘76. ”Eva‘- E.Gorhan1 will ente1=
,4 the new of the East Norwalk
v ' mentfissociation at her home
nature‘s this afternoon. ‘Red
e work I! occupy the attention
‘ «pi‘the membels at today's session.
Mr. and ma. Horace G. Richards
inve taken Weir residence on Gre~
gory Boulevafi. having but recently
Wiflnmiheir honeymoon. Mrs.’
‘ Wards wasfiormerly Miss. Gertrude
Vanv'CoeVering; of Gregory Boulevard. '
, ,,-_ l
. A series of evangelistic services !
intone! at «tithe Advent. Christian
tm"rch',fl1is evening and will continue
=181‘Fl‘iday‘ovenlng. Mrs, Ida Lake
Want Concord, -N. H., and Miss 'Runy
.Sveet‘aer,mf Saco, Me, will be in
marge of {hottest-vices and will_ con-
, cf‘them end! evening. Both Mrs.
Maud MissiéSWeetser have. just con-
cluded a series of services in the. Ad-
vent'fllrisfianeChurch in Danbury.
'Lieuf; may. Baker, together with
“Mr: write. ctr-swan F. Baker, formerly
masVlda vast. daughter of Mr. and
311's WWOigt, of Burritt avenue
inner-2111mm this city from Love
field, Dallugrfl‘exas, and will résidc
the» homer“ the bride's parents.
mt. Baker altered the aviation ser-
«toe in 191.1 Id later won his commis—
V' conducting set'Vlces
Churches of several cities of the East. illness.
.~‘..._
Field, San Antonio, and was some tithe
ago transferred to Dallas, where he re~
CPi‘fled. his discharge last week. HG
will soon reenter the employ
Standard Oil Company, with which cor-
poration he was formerly connected.
Several fine scenes of the Panama
*Canal were shown to a good audience ..
last evening, at the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church. when the second of a se.
ries of illustrated lectures were given.
Sixty~four slides were given last even~
ling depicting life in and wound Pt.)
ama and a number of interesting views 2
on the great canal in its early con-- ing [10m :1 cold recently.
Astniction and at its completion “New;
Miss Isabelle Slawsoni
tailored wih a delightful solo which‘
also shown.
was~well received as was seen by the
applause and hearty encore giVen ficri
by those in attendance. "
This evening at the Advent Christmn:
Church Mrs. Ida Lake Dow will begin famed the \Vhist (ff-1!), Fliday .11'11 r-
a three week-s series of meetinf's as- noon.
of the
l
l
sisted by Miss Ruby Sweetser singing.
hax e
the
These ladies
in
evangelist.
Donn ;
Advent able to be Ollt again after a few days‘
and their efforts are being blessed;
of. God in the quickenlng of the church
and the. salvation of men and women.
The opening hour is 7.30.
body is welcome. Come join in the
singing and get an uplift.
~ it.“ (NA Ffifl ~.¢'.A.’W
The
' doors for a few days, because Ora bad
Every- cold.
I
l
‘ turned from a visit with
' ed administiator of the estate of the
Ltor.
‘ Heights M. P. Church last night“.
congregation at the. Methodist.
Episcopal church enjoyed having Mrs."
Raynor as solist on Sundry t-veulng.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of
Methodist. church will holda
meeting tomonow afteinoon at 2:30
at which there will be election of ofli~
cers.
10:1k Ridge Farm is out
'few days’
”10 doors.
business.
in the evening at 8 :1 public Robert
P. B. Sexton spent :1 day last week
11. Hartford. .‘m
Edwin Milton Rbyle has been suffer-
Alfred Buttery, L'. S. Navy, has been
.1 home on a fcwwlaysfit‘urlough,
G. D. Tilley has been sutiering for the
last few days with a. severe- cold.
Mrs. Alfred Morenouse. Jr., enter-
_..._._..__
liar-'1) O1cl1nrd of Bell avenue is
w
”—- ‘ 3'...
Miss Theresa Hoyt. has been kept. in
Joseph Mead have 1e-
friends in
Mr. and Mrs.
New York city.
--—-——-;a "P *‘5 w
Flank R. Holmes has been appoint
late (,‘ol. George Robbins.
B. Ogden,
' pulpit
former pas—
at Noroton
.ltev. Arthur
occupied the
‘Walter A. Bates, superintendent of
again after a
illness that kept him in-
William Graham, U. S. Navy, spent
the week—end at home, with his father,
Graham, chaufl‘eux‘ for Edwin
social will be held. A brief to ocram Milton Royle.
will be rendered, mite-boxes w1ll
opened. and light refreshments will be
sened.
:19:
1
1
1
i
‘— .
l
. Alexander Mavper
illneSs. ,3. .-
Madrid Hrs. George M, V Sch:
lecliting and their daughter,
Frieda, Whine returned home. after a
few (1 pent last week with friends
atOceQaz N :l'.
r.
1
(360m W. Gates was in town over
the "sch-813d spending a- brief fur»
lgngh Wifli 3 parents. He is the sec
ond Deficit man from the lighting
front fiv‘fihrm * '
unable" 'to ad the seslon of the leg
islature net Thursday, because of a
cold thal‘ltept hfm indoors for a couple
Biblmi‘at the. Noroton Presbyterian
church ”day He will lead it each
Sunday ’ 31.40.1111 will discuss pre-
sent day d‘world political and social
problomlf
h—é‘i
coxsvvain Russell Spoonerhas TRCQlV -
ed hlsihenorablc discharge from the
navy, and returned to his employment
for the New York City Edison Com-
pany and been given work of greater
importance than he had before the
war.
M. A. Mclnnis of Nomton Heights.
who was injured severely some time
ago in M. W. Flemming's coal yard.
has recovered sufficiently to enable
him to leave the Stamford Hospital.
It will be some little time, however.
before he entirely recovers from the
injury.
LADY DUFF GORDON MUST
Miss Muriel Ridley. a dance1._vester-
day testified before City Court Justice
John L. Walsh and a jury so (omino-
ingly about an alleged contract be-
tween herself and Lady Dull Gordon
of Noroton that the jury awarded her a. state of chaos that a. change met: enacted into a. law
31, 500 and costs.
Miss Ridley, called to the stand by
her attorney, de-
elated that she was engaged by the dc.
fondant to appear for thirty weeks in
Miss ‘
(tamarind from Paco-duo)
the various smaller industrial plants
for safety‘s sake, the picketing hm-
lng become more extensive. One oi
the morning newspapers was forced to
suspend publication. The shipyard
workers are opposed to the strike and
are endemoring to arrange a meeting
for Wednesday.
There is no change in the situation
on the Clyde, where 20, 000 shipyard
workers are out, nor in London, where
have refused an offer to refer the
question of wages to a committee.
To these must be added 24,000 Fife-:6
shie miners, 6,000 South WalesMiners,
5,000 Edinburgh Shipwrights, 1,000
Manchester (lockers, 4,090 :South
Wales shipyard men, audamrmbor'of
Glasgow municipal workers.
Except lnfLondon, where theories»
tion is one of wages, albumen strikes
are due toa demand for shorter
hours, with the same privileges and
wages as prevailed when longer hours
were worked.
LONDON, Jan 28. ——There are one
hundred thousand people involved in
the strike at Belfast and twenty-six
trades are allected, writes the Beflast‘
correspondent of the Mail.
“The srike is the most serious 8761'
expPrienced in this city 01' striker!" Greenwich Resident, Ticket Agency;
Operator, Pneumonia Victim. l
is paralyzed, theaters andsaloom ml GREENWICH, Jan. 28. ——'Wesley A 1_
jcloscd, ti means are not running, bak— Tyson of the famous Tvson familyn’
cries and laundrles are chain, and and one of the brothers in Tyson's'
the correspondent writes. “Belfast is
like a dead city. Its entire social life
there were no afternoon papers “on
day. Only two small editionsotm-t
ing newspapers appear-d yesterday
“Tetegmphic and toiephntc 09W
municetion with outside districts is
also badly handicapped. Atter‘ sun-
set Belfast becomes a city of am
Restaurants m closed undercutting
Qservlees cannot. be held by the church-
01:. Railway stations are lighted with'
naphtha lamps, but in their home! 1215!
people depend upon candles. Should
PAY 31500 To DANCER- the candle supply fail there would be;
a plague of darkness.
“The main muse of the trouble lies
in the fact that the workers in elec
tile and gas plants have joined the
shipyard workers in demanding a
forty-hour week Things are in mi!
iconic soon. (rl ave-diggers joined the
.llikt‘ on Monday.“
BOARDING HOU$E ROBBED.
BRIDGKPORT Jan.
Bonds poatoflice savings checks and
Steroopticon slides on Bolgium be ‘ the Grand Central Palace in “l-‘lcu- cash to the value of $2,350 momma
tom and after the war were. shown at
the vesper service in the Noroton
“While
in pro-
rette's Dream" at $ 10 .1 week.
p1 eliminary rehearsals were
M13. Benjamin Seremk. who
house at 131‘
from
conducts a boarding
who had remained at work-came out ,
15,000 ship repairers are striking and lit:
28 —~Liberty'
QCOats, Suits
«.1.
Ma‘. ‘.-.
i
I
is".
. .
3
i
l
l
1
January Clearance ~' Sale
Waists
1-310 1-2 OFF
,fiDresses,
rauc—
Milliner'y
. v.
4; 115‘?”
gas
«.6
£3.-
l w. A. TYSON DlES.
i
t
theatre ticket agency in New York.
succumbed to a two days illness of
poem-Olin yesterday afternoon at his
home in Rivemide.
Tyson was 49 years old and leaves
a widow. He was a cousin of John H
Tyson. Greenwich millionaire.
l
AIRPLAN'EB usso av HUNTERS.
of ducks or any wild fowl fiom air-
planes would be made a misdemeanor
in New Jersey it a bill prepared by the
State Fish and Game Commiséion is
ill. E. Ward 1:
member of the commission, announced
ltoday that such a bill would be sub
l mitted to the legislature soon. He do
1
sons in airplanes operating along the
coart‘lo lfrequently chased wild fowl
that limiters of the state could not get
near enough the frightened birds to
None of the central Eurépean na- Presbyterian church Sunday eVening great-1.31112 said. Lady Duff Gordon. who Steuben street. according to heirfltsuurryt kill the...
'tions is inclined to emphasize its rep~
aesent .tions by means of a hunger:
strikc.—Washincton Star.
I73? .50 ....—..~..‘¥
FIRE ‘
LIFE.
* HEALTH
ACCIDENT?
MARINE
74 WASHINGTON srn
Iwas ‘sued as Lucy Duff Gordon, (1111- to we. police
today. The- written
Clarence Wottli of the. Batten side penned with her servu e11 without just were hidden bethcn the mattress and
expects to be out in a few days after
“1189.
Y ~OU all remember 7201i! Kilimthe Russian Bloodhound.
The children all knew him from the time they attended the Putnam soiiooi
kindergarten.
He Was anenormous specimen. standing almost up to a man’s waist. with
great..bia'-earsrthatthe youngsters loved to tie around'f‘his head and threat.
The tots took delig'ht 1in1raisinzithe~loose skin. which, clothed him.~and itawas
nothing for ~them-to lift it as high as their chubhy'handsr could reach.
gld Kins. an imagined terror to grown-ups. «was harmless to the children.
They knew him. The older folks. who did not know of his great patience. aim
loving disposition, did not bother much with King. They thought him a ter-
ror well to be left a1 me.
Some automobilists who are not loath to exterminate canines with their’cars.
religiously avoided King. They were as willing to-run over him as theywere
to crash into bridge abutments of concrete. ‘
.
1. Those ,wiioimdmgnmrtunity to Meson: knew him for a great. 1111:.
harmless animal-ravvith'a great deli! mmthamthemvem hula-amino
. .gmtiovesorchndten in human. ifié would notham a fly.
'But Sunday Kina' was mt“ (beam; nhwwiflrseveraldous in the “hill
section oftbe city. Kim: lived only a few infinite .afterzhe was found. ~ Some-
body had named him. lA numbernf other valuable 11028 were also found
poisoned.
TELEPHONE 1953 TODAY
spring of the woman's bod.
, One safeguard is burglary insurance.
-—~Try A Sentinel ‘ Want. Advertise-
lment. and see the Results.
Police ofic‘erswho investigated mmmdnshn. Apparently the hand
of automobile thieves arrested Wmmot alone. Other bands are zet-
ting.r ready to operate.
Clever thieves takemoxchantes. They mare watchdogs of the neighbor-
hood toensure themebvesm and uuietwvhile they work. You had best
takedprecautmns Wham yourself: mint abut-glories.
was
‘We- sell it! ..
WORKME’N’S
STEAM BOILER
AUTO FlRE
nouns
EDAUGHTERS or
TRENTON, N. 1., Jan "8. -— Shooting,
claned that during the last season per i,
3 CASTILE HOLD
' INITIATltN
“ Wen>i¢n-- m
(continues cream Page.)
Sutton, Sergeantrlddward Splan 1.11-
sign Hugh Campbell, 11:, Frank N.
man, Fred Connolly and Randal
Campbell. While the members Wo:
enjoying the repast the Victory Gt! 1
,Club, composed of the following mem-
bers of the court, favored with a. Illum-
bcr of delightful musical selection:
Madeline Campbell, Grace O'Brim.
Frances Splan, Anna Powers. May
Cullen, Anna Fahan Betty Connolly,
Katherine McMahon, Helen Savor”
land Helen McMahon.
In accordance with tho prom-rant”
ed program Mrs. C. A. McNamara wow.
due to present. to Miss HelenaBoclw
ley, secretary of the court, with a.
gold fountain port as a tribute of tl1~11~
respect and estimation of her £01.:
yours’ faithful and valued services :-..~
secretary. Miss Buckley was not. 111
attendance, 110111113191 as she had him:
called out of town so a. committee call-
ed upon her at. home and made 1111-.
presentation.
Delegates and guests Were piece“.
from the courts in Cromwell,Anaoni.1
Derby, New Britain, New Haven. Mil
f,ord Bridgeport, Greenwich. Stom-
ford and Nor-walk it was decided that
the next meeting would 'be held 111
éNorwalk when the state courts will in
'the guests of Court Cecile.
1
~.....¢
-——Try a Sentinel Want Ad:
\
COMPENSATION
AUTO LIABILITY
Norwalk Chronicler