. . . ,r, '4...’ ' a“ .
after night afforded and the hope that
‘ was
i » . .
. .Ford of Danbury was the
7 Mr. 33d “to. Harry G. Fudge
W ONES Auxiliary of the East
Mllethodiat Church will meet.
W afternoon at the church for
warm working session.
’ ' Wot the 'fiast Avenue Meth-
' ' narrow-o- witl hold its regular re-
m in the church parsonage to-
“IRON. evening.
rm usual. mid-week prayer meet-
!nzsv'fid services will be held at each
. or an East Norwallt churches this
, Mrfl‘fl‘. W. Stunlevant will entertain
,‘flm Iomen's Auxiliary of Christ
“(It It her home on Seavlew Greg-
ory Monro this afternoon.
Jdl‘fio‘hfiier Kitchen Pubinet club
at Will; Furniture (‘o., «'27 VVash-
instolvfiireet, South Nm'wal'iL——See ad.
TWt Nm'alk schools reopened
today after being clused down yes-
terday in the observance of Lincoln's
Birthday.
Tho weakly illl’t‘ling ot‘ the Ladies'
Aid Society of the East. Avenue Meth-
odist. church was held yesterday lif-
ternoon when a favorable llullllwl- of
- anemic“: were present. -
The weekly Red Cross meeting of
the ladies of the least NorWalk illi-
provmnt aesociation will be held on
' next'mday afternoon at the home
at Mill.» kennel \V. Kelley on Soaview
avenue. ‘ I
Tflhmt. of the well known pie, cake
and” sales of [he {’31 Norwalk
Improvement Association will beheld
on Friday of this week in Baxter's
drugme on South Main street. As
on Willem-l occasions, thes-n delica-
ciesJIakery producm of the East Nor-
wallfidics are sure to find ready pur-
Gleam.
Ali-Widest Norwalkrcterans of the
Civil ind Spanish-American Wars are
asked“ to attend the birthray obsorw
anceilGoOrge Washington and Alli-a-
hnm~£incoln to he held on Sunday
evenilg at the Trinity Church. All
, veteflna or‘ the last war. who can pos-
siblflo so. are asked to attend in unis
form and act as csrort for the aged
vetellns of the th’tliitil‘ wars.
Action on the resignation of R. C.
Millafl, steward of the Norwalk (loun-
try Gob, will probably be taken at the
annufl" meeting of the. club on Febru-
ary 5'. We resignation of the popu-
lar all! capable steward will take ef-
fect. "I Jim-ch 1, when he will enter
. who“ duties with the Black Rock
Coum Club and the Manor Club of
Bridg‘port. The names of several
men have. been advanced as his suc-
cessbl‘but as yet no one has been
chosen.
, The tickets for the danCc to be ill'ifl
03/me 27th in the Community
Bell‘ly the. Eat-it Norwalk Tobacco
Fonda-hm been placed in the hands
of immmbere or may be obtained at
M. Pf’Dnnne'l-l hardware store on East
'Wasmgton street. This promises to
‘ be afiuccessful and highly (-njoyahl'a
, ' nflair‘and all who attend are assured
' I}! arbiiy time. Everyone is asked to
’ .-...‘pnrcii!hse a. ticket for the dance .md
'V‘theraly aid-in the welcoming of the
retulfiim! soldiers. sailors and marines
. of EM”: gorwalk.
A My pleasant surprise party was
' glven'io [monard Self at his home at
~ 4 flaking avenue. Games of various
. ‘klndmu played {mill :1 late hour and
T dainty refreshments were served.
'i'finnfi "loge present were: Miss Lu-
"eill-a its“. Dorothy Shermaanildned
.mllm. eon-the Olsen. Myrtle Saun-
: dew, Halt Miller, Amelia 'Knorr, Jean~
'gget‘e Ulsen, Gladys Yarrington, Helen
'- niliVfil. Miss Havens, Gladys Finch,
Violethhtt, rMs. George \V. Coffin,
Thou!!! F Self, Mm. “’illiam Finch.
unmiaullivan. Ruth Self. Esther
3611'; one Dorothy Self, Richard Pod-
lmy. ‘Oéca‘r Olsen, Andrew Bloom-
,qnis't. Jim. Ben Bloemquist, Leonard
Eel; W Self, George W. Collin,
Anhurmlnen,"nmmas F. Self, Harold
;€elf aidifihl’i'les Platt.
The evangelistic meeting last night
i the Advent Christian church proved
.. be another Season of biased re;
fiestahg.’ the attendance was good
Clad!!! number of members of
m churches in town. Mrs.
_ his disciples and Peter that he goefh
man, are now in Sbutnport, exuding
some time, withihlriand‘hird'; Clarence
they receive I; blessing ill-“their lives
Bradley, of the Post Road.
and be an inspiration to their own
churches. Miss Sweetser as usual
sang sweetly and impressively the gos-
pel story and the Sermon by Mrs. Dowr
also impressive The Scrip-
ture lesson was from Mark 162l-8, the
text, 7th verse, “But so your way, tell
Miss Clam Belle Lockwood. pl
Stamford. Her mother, Mr‘s. Lock).
wood, has returned home from a few
days visit in that place.
Mlsg Ruth Treadwell, who has been
serving-as a Red Cross nurse. for self-
eral months at the Naval hoepital in
Newport. R. 1.. has received her dis-
charge and is new spending a few
weeks with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Treadwell. ‘ ’
before you into Galilee, there shall ye
are him a's he said unto you." Particu-
lslrelnphasis was placed on the words
“and Peter" who unless specially men-
tioned might feel that he'was no long-
er welcomed as one of iiiem because
of his denial of his ‘Lord: but who
when assured of forgiveness and con-
tinued favor became the mighty apos-
tle through whom many were saved.
The application was to any who had
stepped aside or who may have be-
come hackslidden, and the appeal to
them to return to him repent and— re-
ceive forgiveness and enjoy greater
Mrs. John \Villlams, has sold her
place on Lyon's Plain, which wa? the
oldest house in that section of Weston.
to John C. lr‘anton of Bradley street.
and Edwin L. Hoyt. of Norwalk who
will have it lenmdelod and put on the
market for’ sale. The house was the
homestead ot' the late Gould Nichols,
blt;:::i?:gu::nt1;1‘:r7§egfnel great-great-grandfathcr of Mrs. \Vll'
liams.
" " "" CA'rll'I-EIC CLUB’S
BANQUET ISA
BIG SUCCESS
M' .--.-I-r-
9 WM 1 Continued from First Page.
i... , . fl - . speakers been gathered together.
"‘2" A ' The committee in charge is surely
. . ’21—”- . - - to be congratulated, not only on its
J‘Im Hoosier “Home“ tabmet duh success from either a social or pu-
"‘ 5‘9"”“3 ”mm?“ to. ‘27 WfiB‘“ triotic viewpoint, and the skillful why
ington Street. South Norwalk.-—See an. in which subjects grave and gay were
interspersed nave just that rilzht zest
. of variety to the mental (cast that
P' rimmm' Rowaytons pom!“ 8 had been so happy a feature of t
Visited the public school this at» dinner itself.
t-ereslod in Old Glory Made Glorious Background.
The scheme. of the decorations was
symplicily itself. it was just to gather
together every flag obtainable and
\Vorkmen have been busily engaged ltwn they were'compleloly hidden. The
during the past few days cutting ice on . ..\ . n 4:5 3 m..—t ‘ """‘i_v massed
t-AA-‘lthh
the Raymond-street pond. 'It is of mm"
Ct‘i‘.
tel-noon and was much in
the work of the 'scholars.
ion of Stars and Stripes of all
, . , . sizes and many different group rings of
good quality and about. sewn tllCill‘S m“ unions of the Stars.
thick. The seating arrangements were ex-
cellent. The guest table cxtcllded
W. F. Ambler of Rownyton, repre- across the entire southerly end of the
sentalive of the Tiolzn Mill & Elevator "’0'“ “'“h five long tablets placed at.
I right angles to it and a sixth one in
Company of Waverly. N. Y., startrd the “cove at the right.
this afternoon for a. lhrt'3 dnys' \‘islt Despite u". fact that just one mm.
as guests of the company. and will nt- drcd and "evenly-one men enjoyed the
tend the annual banquet and confer~ evening “l "’5 “”1“th "“‘""d “'3‘"
) , tern for so large a crowd. everyone
”“9 of "'9 "flame” was seated comfortlbly.
‘ ' 1 Music An Important Feature
The. many friends of George W.
No less important an item in the or-
Cudlipp will ramt to learn that he. 9“"‘3’5 enjoyment '39 ”‘8 music 0‘
'“weed “my at his home.
the orchestra organized for the ocea-
Kinznbridge Road, New York 'Clle Regent Theatre musical stall.
Tuesday morning. The cause of death hour was quality and quantity
was pneumonia. following an attack of blur-dell more beautifully and one le-
. . . _ . lection followed another so rapidly
lnlluehn. MW ”’ the ion]?! during the dinner as to make the mu-
the late Mr. and Mrs. George Clld- sic practically continuous. g
mm. He‘ upon the greater parrot his The entire gamut from grave to gay-
lit 23 . .2 g ‘ .. was covered the medley: of lrlnh‘utn
e ti Bony” p!!! “8 Vallhd (m. and of the songs of the day
orably known among the young men of the most applause. And be it “it!
the community. Funeral services will that even it everyone was busy dis-
he held from his late home ionormw cussing the Md thingsb provided. gen-
morning at 10 o'clock and interment ‘-’:°“; 23:22:" W” “1"“ '0’ not!!!
. e 'er .
will be in “'9 3°“th Union ceme’."l‘oaotmaster Quinlan'c Quip: Enjoyed
tory. A snort service will be con-i “'hot made the event even more. en-
.l-mlod at the centenary on arrival of yoyahle was a forced relaxation from
the funeral corte e. n . n th pith-tile formal program made necessary
noon 8 ea ’ l e a" by the necessity of Judge Goff catch-
‘ mg a ccrtuinlrnlm an that below the-
vices and coffee was served. Toastma-
ter Quinlan introduced the distinguish-
ed speaker with that nice blend of
earnestness and wit that made him an
ideal choice for the place.
After a word of explanation he pro-
posed a toast to the president of the
United States. which was drunk stand
.mg, and was 1' lowed by n silent,
Stout to our soil ier dead. and to the
imemory of Theodore Ronscvclt.
. “The Irish Question”
"Erin. 0. Erin, tho’ long in the shade
Thy star will shine out when the
proudest shall fade."lllcore.
And the introduction of Hon. John
_“
if haunt; _‘
it . am
I:
The Community Club of Barton is to ,. l . . - -
\‘i. (Jeff for many years idPnlITll‘d Wilh. 33mm K“ u my l‘. .l. llaugh. William: an”, Norwalk.
glvc a minstrel show at
auditorium after Easter.
the SChOOl'the conrls‘ol Maw York City. but
ELM"! remembered. f!“ Provider (lot!
lwhose just decisions made him a ter-
‘ror lo the criminal class of a score of
Join Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet club.
years ago.
"t :~ 7 _ .
at Sterling lel’llrelo“ T“ “ nah 1 Judge Golf‘s speech was a true lrisll-
Ingmn street, SONY] Romain—See 3d~énlalfs passionate appeal for the free-
illom of that "Gl‘rcn Little lslv" that
lhus struggled so long for independence
of thought and action.
.l’ossibiy no more interesting state-
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Julia M. Antlt-rson of Green—l
l
Vic; to Roy Kemp of llaricn has burn Emrnt was made than the our in expla-
ma 9.
'naliun of the inf-Ailing of llw words
‘Scin Pc-in. which he said signified
[simply Self lletvrminmion. and char-
acterized (leorgr- \Vasllinglon as pos-
fill-3y the first real exponent of ‘ll‘llt‘
Sein Fcillisul.
‘ lie reviewed the struggle of the ir-
ish people to maintain all of tho char—
l:.ct<rislirs of a nation and ilh‘kt‘ti for
;“An lrish for the Irish People to
;make ll-isll Laws." and said limit the
Mr. and Mrs..Louls Burr, have r“Enrolment Home Rulemcasuro gnvo loss
turned from arisit in New York pow or to [rush people than was given
~ 'to the selectmen of Connecticut
ltown.
hire. Irene Moore, has returned from. He was followed with the closest at-
a visit of several weeks With her son. tention and the”: was honor-at regret
. . when he was forced to close rathe
De Witt B. Moore. in Collmsville. abruptly to hurry to the station. err-
erybody standing and cheering him as
Private Harold Trede, of Camp UD' he went out.
Then the music started up again
ion is pending a short furlough at his and the sweets and coffee w
. _ . a . --
Bladley street home. ’ed and then the apeechmaki‘negsi'IL
—- resumed by the Toastmaster propos-
John Potts, ing a toast of ”The Church and State."
"Elnbracihg that faithful Word which
is according to docirine,’that he may
our
.WR.
a
Mrs. Philip Gerhardt,
Frank Dikeman, remain on the fn‘vafid,
list,
Miss Carrie Di Blanda. has re‘mrm
ed from a- weeks visit, with her grand T
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Di
Blanda in New’ York.
and to convince the gainsayers.”-—Tit.
l-lX, and introducing the Rev. George
. Donahue. of Bridgeport.
Father Donahoe’s Speech
Father‘- Donahoe is one of the
younger members of the Catholic
priesthood, but. a most gifted and tal-
ented one. and his dignified. but, em-
phatic assertions of her supremacy
a Were of the most convincing charac-
. ten; He, was roundly applauded at
.g net‘jntrvalsy ‘ '
John McCarthy. or Lyon’s Plains is
suffering from an mined blind, caus~
ptingfit badly, with'nn axe
a.” on! .. ..
Bradley street is visiting relatives in jack
251 East sion and lead by Albert Pears of the '
. The complete in:
. ..
chief charms or the receding.
master Quinlan int'rodncihslohh Ry-
an a commercial hotelier, Wilhelm
St Louis ”:11?! own home town but is
,kdown‘as a: wit as well no a cracker-
saleman all over the East.
His power: as a. racohtenr were am-
ply prover: Inst night by a. regular _
machine gun fire of chinctér‘storiea.‘
and the beauty obit Ventilation“ of
them were brand new. His master?-
of the Irish. English. Scotch and Ne,
gm dialects was wonderful. and that
gale of laughter was continuous.
Runner's Tribute “To Lincoln
"Common his mind (it seemed 80
l.
i
then) . , j
His thoughts the. thoughts of other I
men : . 3
Plain were his “rm-do and poor.
But now they will cndnre."—-—-Stoddard. .
To which Hon. 1.. Muzscr, of An-
sonia, responded with a most heart-
felt tribute to the Martyr President
whose firm belief was that “The good ,
in this World can never die." .
What Our Young Men Have Done
Hon. Thomas F. J. Connolly, of
Port Chester, was introduced and re
sponded to the toast, "Our Catholic
Young Men."
"I! you be a defect, it is one that we
outgrow only too noon."—~Llowell.
The speaker did not confine his
remarks to the achievements of me
young men of his .own faith. but
chose 3 for wider field in which the
part that our youth have played in the
World‘s War was given in great 66‘
tail of the achievomenui or a mullbel‘
Oi Elihu heroes who gave up their
promising careers to give their lives
for Liberty and recited most effective-
ly one of the poems of George Klilnel‘,
who was killed in helium entitled.
“The Houae With Nobody In it.” His
tribute to Father Finn and his good
work while rector in Port Chester.
was received with many signs of an-
be predation.
John Unvanagh was then called up
on tor n [9“? roman“; \“;llL‘il “are
[Ol‘lhcoming in lhaLgt-ntlvlnan's usual
‘muy may, and caused considerable
laughter.
Col. Rune" Buctalm Reputation.
Regarding the mime.- “5011' till: imm-
est praise is due Col. George D. Rus-
sell who was in personal charge of the
large corps of waiters and saw that
every dish reached the table not only
with the food at its proper tompém.
lure. but served in a. manner to please
the eye as well as the palate.
llcre is the menu:
Florida Grape Fruit
Puree. of Tomato-s '
Bread Sticks
Celery chet Pickles Queen Olives
Roman Punch
mt Vermont Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes (liven Pens
. mar Mill:
Fruity fee Cream la lmnoloc.
Assorted Cakes ‘ (”mam Peppermint!
Goalie
Supreme Court. Cigars
Mogul (-‘laamttol .
When the someulml limited quan:
tern are considerw. .l speaks well for
the mill ('mloml's 'antlltv a: 3 ca-4
lerei‘. that just one hundred and sev-
enty one dinners \u 'c served without
the slightest cmlt‘ :~ an or mlchnp.
The scaling 9i‘l.:‘l wmcnta were ad-
mmble with a in rmm'tor seen:
in: content?“ pa: « inL‘PlHOl‘. '3
. l‘ guests is as fol-
3;
t
ion:
Spencer's 1~,;-.:. ludze John J.
Walsh. Thomas l~‘ \lxrhxahon. Kev.
Joseph Gantry. ltv \ Walter MCrann.
R". Joseph l‘« ‘J'xzdl. Hon. John “H
l-‘iml. Re". G. 1'. Dana
“Edward Quinlami
i
. -
God. Rev. T. F.
hue. Toammaslrr
Hon. Robert l. “mlcror. lion. T. F.
Connolly. John t‘-l\':-nagh, Revufloore.‘
‘Dr. .‘ “limit l. '1‘! '3. RIB Gailachcr; ?
table nlllllhl-r l lh'. R. BLVVOlfe. Leon
F Sh. John, S. St-Vllmur, Thomas lilll‘ll.'
Y l'rli‘:
\{e-ldon. .l. \Vllonc.
:l'lmn, tools t‘il'nlto. “'11.
Frank J. Reilly, A. Gert-
uario. ll. ammo. .lolm Yost. Sluart'
Bin-roll. (‘hurlrs “vnnosscy, Antony
Gllfll‘Pl‘a. Joseph Krimr, .Tolm Shee-
han. Jr.. Janus ti. Cassitiy. J. Peter-
son. M. :l. \‘ill'l‘\\'l‘. William (lrllm‘illl‘.
Harry Bredc. l3. 0. Smith, Judge John
T.“ llbhcll. "‘iltllllax‘ t‘anty. Tlr. (‘harles
llohannan; t'llllo number 2~Frank
Lee. Thomas~ l‘lnnon, Inning Desmond.
Clarence llarrinzlnn. ANN mlflle. 3"-
Jamcs Tiernvv. Sherman Powers, Lor-
enzo .l_ Adams. .lr.. lion. Thomae Mor-
l’, ilanlon,
\Valtr‘r t‘.
liam (‘ifalle
lnrlv. ERG“ Henry G. Neuhaur. E. K.
Rovers. llurll Campbell. Sn, Daniel
llosan. llllcll McCarthy. John T. Shee-
han. Fred lit-Mellon. Henry Minor,
George Bell“, Edgar G. Morph". E- J-
Thomas. William C. ’ Martin. J. E.
‘Brien. Henrv Pol‘ak: table number 3
'-—.\l. J. Flannigan, .l. T. Dunbar. Au~
hrey Howard. Thomas SkellY 3‘99th
Bray. Anthony Carbone. \Villiam Mc-
Mahon, J. Brien McMahon, Frank J.
\Vard. John J. Farrell. Joseph 3- Mc-
Donough. P. J. ilcnnessey, Aloysius “-
Flvnn. l). \Vard Prendergast, William.
K. Callahan. Larry Pauline. Howard
Levis} Alfred Murphy. Francis Aiken“
Francishlclraughlin. William ‘1’. Ward.
be able to exhort in sound doctrine. Luke Gennganv, \Villiam' I“. Tammdnvq
W‘illlam Damn. Peter Foley, Jack R!"-
an, Fred Gehbard, Samuel Lynes. M: J.'
Howard. F. Hones. 3. J. Kepler:
tnhle' numlnrr l~James l'te‘llY. Frank
Kelly. 1’, H. Haush, Harold Van Walt-
ner. F. L. James. Ex I. .Flmnn'
Gmrze’Hcldt-n. James morn SE41
J. Sullivan, ll. Gamer. ’ : MW-
nil!» new a"?!
?on’st- t,
‘ .
liner parents. four brotherv
‘cintei‘s.
'Snuadron. Texas, Fred. Jr..
h.—
WCMv‘vu ; n-r
County
“C
Stem. ~‘
(1".XY.I‘.findO
Conn. 1.1:th
thin“? '
ll loco.
' '90 wnsumarou sr., so. NORWALK
'BUTTER—efancy Table per lb 47;)
EGGS, doz. 1c
Carefully candied 4 *~
Bury
rroddm
EGGS,
Doz.
Best. selected. all gluing...
1113 United Butter 65 ESE
00.. being direct receivers of
CHEESE ' all Dairy Products, keep 1: teed. 1
‘ close and constant. touch wit f ~-~
Atiileflcan. full cream. 33c mm .Oonl i , and, are ' LARD
mi)“. . . . . .lb ........ 41c . therefore in a better position to Pure. ii). d. .11).. . . 5V
M “Stggelrl; ,. ' ' .1 ' ' ’ 38‘: gene the public In giving- thel COMDOUH . - . ..... J‘l‘l‘ r:
s u“ Ill; ' ' ' """" 51 We“ quality 3““! and FIRST PRIZE Nl"‘l‘ r
WISS. . ........... Ac m at 1311! lowest possible BUTTER, 34. i
RICE N prices. Compare our quote.- Pound - C
ROSE tint!!! ._.
Blue ‘ .‘beSt. lb. ' . . lC "' MILK. Condensed. (‘ti‘zlim
Cut ....... :2;- 8 1-2c b. gEAglfifilfgsN. Y. State bia brand. 1 4°
SARDINES. in Peanut P ~ ES. Yellow Split. Full 5129 can
on. American or Mustard. CAMPBELL’S PORK ‘
AND BEANS. 121M
1
Can 10 3 6 Can
MM . ““3“ N
#M
11c
Pound
_. _. . ..___.._——_._.— \
.... _...._,7 H_.- .._ ._.-...- -H- ,4...— ._,¢_-...
Hamburg. normally, mud
The funeral of Mrs. Julia Horwolh of of that ("Hy have: surl'vha
he died at. the Nor- in their possession. l‘é‘llll‘
. . ing those arms. are l'l“.
rday morning wm again those who l‘iet‘lf’.
Gustavo Noslo‘, Minty. ,--
George Butler. A. V. E‘sposito. William. Funeral of Mrs. Horwath.
J. Abbott. Amzi Wnleur, James 112
Plough. John J’. Friend, R. H. Zimmcr- 41 Lowe street. w
mun. Harry Lauderbnck, Vincent Wll' walk Hospital yecte
llams, Jobn G. Payton. Joseph A. Mc- be held front her late home on Friday:
filmy, Edward Barrett. Mlliam Ire- morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from St. of Military Affairs in llm i
land, Thomas Mullen. Hen?! Kelley Ladlsiow'a church at!) o'clock. net, “39‘1"“?“9'11‘1‘1‘ “f ‘“
Jr.. Stephen Hort, EdWard Vilma. tggytig‘; 73:13:95 J1???) ”1
table number 5—12. ll. Fitch, Edward Funeral of Mrs- Haussler- ‘meabn'res again... gt...
r. Dorsey, William Brodo. \Villiam 4.} The funeral of Mrs. Daisy Haussler Soldiers' and wot-rm. .
Bovine, Paul Mariner, M, E, Dowd. was held from her late home on Tues- 1restoring order.
Harry Plough, A. E. Rpmpy, x _.\_'day afternoon. Rev. Louis B. Howell w R C ”5;:_‘
Lockwood, “mas (tawny. Thomas othcia‘ted and interment. was made in; ' ' ‘ ° “W'” “
Murphy, James P. Sherman. James H.
Riverslde cemetery. AND WASHzNGTONSV 1‘
Masher, 'F'rank Smith J. C. Smith,
. Buckingham Ptlut. \\
‘ n'u v 1 F J . » )‘l‘ V!
James 'F_ Cortney, Sidney Bodlcnt.|RUMANIA HAS ‘Dlldlcb 0) ll\
table. number G’l‘r. J. hi. illitl'ernan.‘ A G NERAL
‘1'
iyeaterday at the i] - ~
Martin. 19 Elm sin
‘ .
A. M. Lynch. Georfe rlynn, John“ I SURRECTION members were pl‘c.»-- r,
McKenny, lloniel F‘arrl-l'i, John C. —~ -_.__.. .enjovvd the 1”“qu
tows. Douala: McE'Imy. John J- (Continued From Page one) woe-platomoh A if“
‘S h an' J"":‘l¥a“:: J’ Dfiflfifinlj" 0 3 and read from one at
Ben nums' I) “fir OOYIPY, ' ' - report; til-’3‘] upon the royal palace. be“;y “()w in hpxz- K71}, .\.
kin. and Dr. ll. ll. “9991118!!- Rioterc in the street of Bucharest
All of the above. mentioned. oxcopt-Zal‘e openly demanding the overthrow
iml “m or three who were ill attend- of the dynasty. crying: "Down with
.the 9W6 Lotti! live the Republic!"
unahl » l0 lulu-rut.
Till‘ iiitilt‘< \w ['1' swarm! in .
llll romlsl n ilit‘il ll:l(l boon m‘Ppruwl
96““: “Chl'auled' l The Vital; of Budapest learns that lilo hot-tuss- “'llu had also aural-lini-
-~._____. ~—-—— the revolt is part of Bolshv-vlk ln‘lllm— rim-om! «l 1h. :able in the naliu‘
DEATHS AND FUNERALB glands. in a clash botw‘veu tllu‘ 111”!" , h Q The table “rag Dunn-”v 1.
..___,..__ it‘l? and demonstrators :ll lillkut'e‘t. (rltl.. . 1 VI ,
lsixty persons were killed and 1.30 ml by red candles while a lit-m: ;
GN'N’IMG Coleman Wheeler. iwounded. floral piece reposed in the center.
The many friends of Mrs. Lester; The discipline of the lllllzlivlizlll_1:1li‘- “,1. dinner sketches of the fife (.
.‘ISl 3:.
my. the neve'spnpqr adds. is t'ltiiil .
d economic situation is
rse and the. coun-
coln and Washington were rea... .
of these. written by an eleven—nu
boy, was especially fine and vow
special mention.
Wheeler will be grieved to learn» of
her death early Wednesday mornin:
at her home in Nrfleld.
Mrs. Wheeler had a charming dls~
position and was loved by all who had.
The food all
rapidly mowing we
.lry's finances are completely demorah
fixed. The position of the Bratiano
Cabinet is declared to be untenable.
. W
MU“ Give Up Arms ' The annual election of oll‘w
"‘e Mme “T h" equalnlancer BM BAQEI. Switnerland Feb. 13.——<A'
' ‘- . ‘ ~ ’- ' . banquet of the Roxbury (‘luh .
Bid? '1” lowland, the 49 survsvzd‘r‘l: state 0! siege has been declalod at held m me Country Club this | k
an “I :- . _. -fi _. - .-_.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm B. Colo—l
"m“ "‘e m" m" m“ “d 5"“ N
lionerr dealers of North 'Maln street.’ _ --
James (.‘olem’an of Bridgrport. Earle
Coleman of the 7th Division Arm“
and lrvlnci
Coleman. of Sam». \lm-xr-nl‘r Mrs. Wal-
ter Miller of Bridcepon. Bil-s. Archm
Boozer and Juliette Coleman, of South
Norwallr.
The funeral will be held Saint-day
morning from her late home at 8.00
and at 9:00 o'clock from St. Thomas's
church. Pairt‘ield. where 2: requiem
men will be celebrated by the pas-
tor. “Rev. W, 3. make. interment
will be. in the family'plot in Riverside
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
'PERHAPS 2‘
PERHAPS—---lt's the Wonderfully mild. nlwn \H _
{so furlw ‘5
PERE'AFS vllk llccatlsc FORD «'ul's sillivxml up
well “over lht‘l‘c” during: tho \ml'
PETmFS—"ll in Mil“ llllm ftli‘ili“‘llllt1'ill;_" iiit' 3m} w
. so satisfactory to all-w
AWAY-no are being pretty nearly tit‘illu't‘ti \\
early orders. Day at'tt‘r (lay Siill\ }
illlli no let—up. \‘s‘hat is ll'lll‘ 01' .\'vt“-‘- .
is also true of our other 19 FORD Sim":
lll (‘Oilllt‘ctlt‘lll anti Illlotic island.
WE CAN _TAKE CARE OF ORDERS B I'll
TER NOW THAN LATER.
“70' can guarantee your FORD l‘ar \"ill'll
Victor Goodwin.
The many friends of Victor (lendwin.
a former wellknown and popular resi-
dent ot this city. will be grieved to
learn of his death early this morning at 3
his home, 153d Street. New York city,‘
following an attack of pneumonia. 'M r.
Goodwin was born in this. city but
moved to Hartford several years ago,
and a. short time ago moved again’
to New Y‘ork, where he resided at the
time 0! his death.
He is survived by his mother, and?
two brbthcrs, Joseph, Jr., of Stamford.
and Stephen, of this city.
The body will be brought to this city
by Funeral Direcor D. W. Raymond.
and the announcement of the arrange-
ments will be made later.
i
l
l
a”-
want it. if you small up at once.
I .
\Vhereas, if you wait until lilt' illsl m
nothindl Mtrt‘. nothing: ccrlailt~~rwwnl lllzl.‘ llzu
21 the (“or nil] he the some as now. and you‘ll iv
the humour. suit fearful of disalllllnllm-nl.
In a Little While there will be two
FORD enthusiasts. as follows:
_ . Mr. New-Ford Owner—“'l‘hank domino“.
ioh)‘ enough to order early 1" llolnlolmllkf
Mr. \VouldBe Ford Owner—w‘dlmnmin'
a l-illm p l was!" Nix llonk—ilonkf
' ' Henry V. Smith.
’ lienry‘v. Smith died at his home on 3
\Vestport avenue this morning after :l:
longillnesa', aged 82 years old. He Wall;
survived by his wife and eight chit-t
dren. of which several resided with!
him. ‘ He formerly tilled in Bridge—-
port. ‘
The funeral which will be prll'ate
will be private will be. announced later
and the burial willbe in Merlden.
w---—_~,~ -._._~...* -
ill'..t'_§
‘
Yours Truly,
.o
i ’ Ohaflen J. Molar-thy. . g is . 7”
Charles J. McCarthy. died at ten >3 5 .5: E
" ,0 is. is
l 3
o’clock last. evening after a" long ilk}
ness. me'tuneru will beheld on Sat- l. '
urdar‘merntng. at St. Mary’s i
Hahn‘been employed as a. delivery ‘
clerk for" the Baum scone tor mule-
time, ; We mister-s. *Bnagetnnu K‘mi
WW1“ mine-r
FORD STORES IN‘ TWENTY CITIES
Norwalk Chronicler