Elmer Crank of Rowsyton avenue
in now driving a jitney between Nor-
walk and South Norwalk.
.1 :ankins avenue . .
my“. in Danbnry. Earl P. Stevens, who is employed 1n
1 " ‘ New York city, spent Sunday with his
was .‘yenug family here in McKinley place.
,‘Lllt'hNew York city on "
Mrs. Naumberg of Highliiid avenue
entertained a few ladios- Monday at
imer has. 9mg her home on that avenue. All of the
avenue from‘ Mrs. guests had a most delightful time.
e.
'" Daniel Rowland of New‘York city.
Minot-New Cannon was a week-end gest at the home of.
3m friends in East Mr. and Mrs. Euzene Cushmsn on L0-
' gen street.
_.
*Mrs. John
" ‘ter a long
at Camp Upwmsnd six sisters.
~.......2‘-_ ._
‘1
The Moral of :Frnnk Dine-inn who
died Friday mm several months’
illness was hdd {rein his Good Hill
home Honday at 2 p. 111.. Rev. Charles
W. Burt mdufling service. But-
viving the deceased, are his skier.
.lliss Annie Dikeman, and a niece and
two nephews. '
Harry Terpeny returned to his
camp in Michigan Tuesday. otter a
short furlough at his home here.
1133. Joseph Stabell of Stamford is
visi‘ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil-
ip Gerhardt.
Mrs. lra Andrews of Esston is visg
iting Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Andrews!
at the West Side. I well, mend Miller of Mr. find him.
, (Thomas W. Mire“, and Thomas
Mrs. Arthur C. Bradley has returned Fox of mm. N. 1., was solem-
home after spending a few days in nixed in Emmanuel church Saturday
Bpmgefiort. - 'va‘ihe ceremony. being perform-
-—-—- ed .by Rev._Ke£neth McKenzie. Missm
Joseph Harcor is spending a few Catherine TreadVell and Niss‘Serahm
days with his brother, Frank Her-cor Treadwell. sisters of the bride, acted
of the Upper Parish. Stephen Hal-cor. as Ween-laud mum'sruosor, while
of Bridgeport was also a Sunday visit- a brother of the groom was best man.
. “Huntington, Kr. and hire. Francis
his mots. a heather. W dee
'mizabeth Ball”. 1511'. and Mrs. Rich-
lira. ai'Wm N586 Helen Smith
well. Hrs. Palmer,
. . I
The wedding of Kiss Ruth M. Tread-‘
.mnv Rfmvé
Mrs. fihnford Wilson “a son of Radial Change in Lenten Regulations
Refinery-om Epidemic.
Members of the Catholic church, for
them the Lenten feasts have alwavs
been most definitely drawn, will find
in the regulations this year a great
change, as, on account of the influencn
epidemic, Catholics in this diocese
have been dispensed from the obliga-
tion of.fasting and from 5abfilnence
on all days except Fridays, 0n ac
count of the strenuousness of Ameri-
can life, the fasting rules have been
_ gsreatly modified of late years in Lent.
HTTLE.USEO T£RM. ~lmt this year the rule of abstinence
The word Saracen was applied in from meat is also dispensed with
the middle IE” to Turks, Arabs However, greater spiritual zeal is urg-
Moors M other Mohammedan in ed to take the place of the physical
western ”a and northern Africa. nortlfication, and an especial appeal
The same kind of We live now, but is made for total abstinence £10m in—
the m is idiom m except in ,0 toxieating drink and nbsention from
com and history. I-ihe theater.
. _ The letter from Bishop Nilan, an-
pnoggm op- EMIGBATION nouncing this dispensation is as fol-
lows:
“The violence of the recedt'epideml'c
Treadwell of Southport, «Hui-d Mrs.
John W. Treadwell of Tasman, Mrs.
and Etch. 'Sunnel Fitch of Wilton.
of Susanna. Herbert Young of
Wmtyort. Kr. and dire. Joseph'N.
Meson, idles Frances Hutcheson
of .‘Fairneld, Miss Marguerite Tread-
Vlline mmboth
Palmer of New York.
LONDON, Feb. 26.—~A committee
1 bv nroper nourishment
.. 33,1919 *7
I10!; precaution Wrist future shark's
and 001153.
quent strengthening or the inclividtml
constitution. In these circumstances,
we deem it prudent to dispenst the
people of this diocese during m. 531;...
son of Lent from the obligation of 9' .1~ .
in: and from abstinence on an Jan-51
except Fridays.
"This relaxation from the 1111311 1
mortification should not lessen hm
t'iq
lher increase our strict observ an. .11:
the spirit of this holy season. We 11‘
especially total abstinence f1 om 111 .- '4
eating drink, absention from {he 1‘ 1 4
ter, a. regular attendance at' the ‘1 1“
ten devations, and as far as pOFnU a:
assistance at daily mass and the 1....
quent reception of Holy Communmn.
“We give permission for life Bun-.-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament I011 11 '1
days during Lent up to Holy Thursdzl“,
and we urge the pastors to provide as;
far as possible more frequent devotinng
than usual during this Lent, in owl. n,
to olftain the protection of God during,
the coming year from pestilence a1 a
other misfortunes, and to seek his gum-
, I
’ Ag" Ghermann, of Cove The William Cushman estate of R0-
me“ seriously in for wayton has sold his house to Andrew
W as steadily in Mills through the agency for W. G.
Crockett.
has been Wm“ by the 00108111 d its repeated recurrence 11 man of
mmlmwmwgt: gfdgmtlfnfflgg :r mnnnnnities has so weaikened ythe
duflng the period of reconstructim mom! hadth of our people as to call
ance in the l‘afinnnl am! 11an use 0‘“.
peace which he has mercifully vom-
saied to us.’ -~ a.” "T
or in town. {The WWW-Weds left immediately for
mew York and sailed as May for
News has been received here of the a southern trip which will insignia
W m :2 Fairbanks Mrs. Jessie Jarvis of Highland ave
' mugs relatives in nue has arrived safely in Panama.
have returned to their where she went to visit her daughter,
.mland, IMrs. Mabel Jarvis Johnson.
1.“ John L’Hommedieu' Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Needle and three
m totheir home on First children. who spent the week-end with
33,71“; .with firéngs and relatives in New York city, have re-
. turned to their home in Rowayton'ave-
I I gnue.
, gm iia’ Aid society of the East -————~—-
“command church will hold Miss Ethel Jennings of Crockett
"m working geggjon this 3;. street, resumed her duties as teacher
00., , Iat the Concord street school yester-
day, after an enforced vacation neces-
sitated by illness.
~- :lirs. Arthur Seymour. of
minus renmved to Bridge,
‘ 4M: Seymour has accepted
I
Mrs. Earl F. Thomes of Rowayton
avenue who has been teaching school
, E in Westport for the past eight weeks
mmg the mid-week has now completed her work, a per-
“ the Advent church manent teacher having been secuned.
atoning has been changed
in 7: 30. Members and
”quested to be on time.
Mrs. Frank R. Stevens of Rowayton
iavenue is getting along nicely at the
lNorwalk Hospital, where she was op»
ented on for a severe carbuncle at the
hue of the brain.
‘1
7 inns mi estate transactions
,, m Clerk Herbert R.
Glide torjbe past week is (he
“min-gm of a lot and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Clark of
mmerry Hill avenue Tarrytown, N. Y. were holiday and
-,G;Figerstrom to Gussie M. weekend guests of Mr Clark'8 par-
. 1ents,Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Clark of,
. ' ; Pennoyer street.
'Wsnieu waster F. Smith will
' Wing lecture on bird
‘ of- the Men' 3 Class
._ Methodistchurch.
whenithe class meets
lama: will have 8.
Lieutenant William Stevens, execu-
tive'ofllcer on the U. S. S Arizona, has
been at his home here as the ship.
which is being converted into a trans-
port is 31111 in drydock, which has de-
layed her sailing. ~
Dr. J. J. Strohlneyer of, New York
city. who has a summer home on Bell
Island. was in town on Sunday, looking
over his property. as was also Mr.
Brown of New York, who also has a
, summer home on the island.
Mrs. George Scudder of Huntington.
L. 1., who is spending sometime withI
relatives here, is substituting for Miss
Corrie Petty, a. teacher at the Marvin
, hool,-E-nt Norwalk. while Miss Pei-
some on todays '°
w was severely ty and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
I fl .1918, and is m tel Petty. are spending a we}: in their
.. New York. He is at former home at, Bellport. L. I.
(litter e ll d in
» m n ate Elwood L. Broadway. who saw much
is “Signal Gown.
3. y“ 1.917 Ho service in France. and who was sent
Qty some tithe in name zomletime ago, owing to disabil-
.. ”a last October. y, an w 0 was sent to the base hos-
pitalnat Camp Devens, Mass" where he
ssulsg he was -
m8] ! and I received medicsbtrestment. has been
to this country mustered out, and has returned to his.
fork where he will game in Crockett street, and has I
“.3 wife. who was seems a civilian once more. Ei-
Reed of East woods friends are,hppy to ban». him
i! Walsh will take back. among their; once more.
filled of East Nor-
”Walsh will take Mr. Cunningham, who with his fam-
’I lly, is occupying the Kendrick house‘
Larch“ . mont. .
, . . l on Roton avenue, and who a. few days 1
ago had the misfortune to injure. his
’ shoulder very badly, while at work at
the. United States Shipping board at‘
.Wilson Point, is suflering badly from
’ihe injury, and spent a vexy uncom-
fortable night.
. Although
ON
George W. Stevens, captain of the
Of Westpori- i9"team for District ‘No. 1, which is to
aflfad: ' ‘
solicit funds for the grand reception to
be held for the boys of Norwalk, who}
|in had a. part in the great war at the
I meeting of captains held last evening
at the City hall, received the cards of
the residents of the different streets‘
here and is now prepared to give them
to his helpers. The system of solicit-
I ing is very much the same as that used
in the various Liberty Loan. drives.
doing jury duty
' court. “
.alano fund
Wilton Library on
s. orchestra of
, , . 3.1116- music.
1, good times,
later. The name of Wesley G M’ood
{should have appeared in the list of
...-and1witbibe2001nen who .
sailedfor the?easeConference
For them!) ormoremen ofnoiue
who sailed on the George Wash.
ington for the Peace.Gonference.
more than a demon-different brands .
of cigarettes were carried" »' in stock
bythe ship’s "unison.” Ofthese,
the cigarette carriedand sold in far .
the largest qumfitywas Fatima. ‘
,- . as»
/ I
._..,'..~.o-M~"\._. :-
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1' »’3¢a~ ’.\~”‘:‘V'fl.'.\~(“
133,, at? “‘f-wfifif“
sear-fig. 51"“
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Norwalk Chronicler