Raymond, oil 219 Washington
, m to undergo treatment.
{regular monthly meeting of the
MM“: Improvement Associa-
‘Ir‘he held in the Community
a next Tuesday afternoon,
1.
.. icicles or the mt Norwalk Im-
pm ASSOCiaJtion will hold no
Roda-Ms meeting next week but on
tiniesttollowlng, aMrch 11, they
M at the home of Mrs. Freder-
3”. on Cove avenue.
"Us” Passion for Interesting the
gamma in Religion" was the
the-”'0! u! excellent sermon deliver-
ed “all evening at the mid-Week ser-
vie-clot the.Ea.st Avenue Methodist
ch“ by the Rev. Harold E. \Yilson.
;‘_~'
maul Cross Auxiliary ol‘ the East
Am1‘eth0dlflt church will hold
thfimgnlar weekly sewing Susi-ion
this. afternoon at the church and all
meflars are asked to attend and take
part in. .the work.
- In» G. Hill. of Seaview avenue,
. “wilt have in a few days to join her
bushland. Charles L. Hill in Detroit.
bin-ml has been but. “mainly grant-
Ved Uh Mable discharge from the
am service after serVinr several
mound overseas and is now located in
'j Dem.
_ .-
Allfl in readiness for the prom-nia-
thoI film New Minister." :1 musl-
‘ cflMltment of rare quality which
”wiI-‘G filer! this evening: at the (tom-
mw'fl‘nll. The ladies of the. East
I 'Noludk Improvement ASSoriut‘on are
i' I “W the entertai’nment which
V pm to be the. best prodqu’l and
de'OuQCESShIl affair over Slat-'01] by
the Mons East Norwalk ladies.
.- 9v
m evening at the East Avenue
7 Mmgt Episcopal church the Rev.
. Dram Gowdy, president of the. .An-
‘ git-Moose College of Foochow. China,
more: the speaker. Mrs. Forest E.
C's-galls well known contralto soloist,
wilghg at this service. The many
' i frindnofi Mrs. Case will be delighted
with“ announcement. and will also
. “that. to hear Dr. (iowdy is an
mans! privilege for he is a strong
The: East Norwalk Tobacco Fund
hull. Holler of their successful danc-
Manning in the Communityllall
fie‘henefit of the East Norwalk
“lit the aerVice who will be soon
m to” their homes. About loo
‘wero in attendance and thor
we! a. vey pleasant evening.
Uncommon was at its best and
‘ tine. music for the dancing
id (sieved until midnight. Re
“were serx'ed by the tallies
ablated in the affair who were
“at lorrison, Mrs. Harry
“ Kills [aura Amundsen.
q
m daildren are frequently seen
I, _' to school with sprigs of pussy
Mmengers that spring is at
1.3. Blashfield, one of the artists
«Who. has several paintings on
tax-gun. today at. an art exhibit
mm at the Hotel Plaza, New
. Ambler, who has been sta-
‘ hookup, has received his
illicbarge and returned. to
., h Rowayton.
firwor‘h imagine of the Method-
‘fln hold a track meet in-
animal room on Friday
”resting events will be
8‘ a good time is promised.
. ' endow the sports.
Wt William Stevens, execu-
" ”timer of the S. '8. Arizona. sailed
for Fiance. The Arizona has
.. filed up to bring back troops.
”on Jones, of Barron Fields. Tex-
* the guest of his mother-in-law.
Mk Savage. at her home on
' street. Mrs. Savage ‘wns
, _. surprised over . Sergeant
Matt is the first visit be
a.
tomnke in overs Year'
were reading: by
ping. ,-It was written in. connection
with» George Baker's‘flass in playwrit-
‘ ing at. Harvard University last wince!"
and was produced at the University
Workshop Theater, where it made a
great bit. It will be glren here on.
60:» the direction of Miss Mabel
Thomas who no successfully effected
me presentation of “The Navity” at
the Methodist church on Chirstmas
eve
Now that the war is over, and once
again. most of'the boys of Rowayton, or
more especially the boys who belonged
M he“ admitted to the Nor- ‘to the former Rowayton- Drum Corps.
of which the people here are so justly
proud, are back home once again, and
in civilian clothes. Manager Henry L.
Rowland, the more than efficient man-
ager of the corps, is anxious to find out
if the members of the corps wlsh to re-
organize and once more make the or-
ganization something for ‘Rowayton to
be proud of. For this purpose Mr.
Rowland has called a meeting of all
the boys who were former members.
for Monday evening next, in the Ro-
wayton Hose Company, and at this
time plans for the coming-summer will
be discussed and the corps reorganiz-
ed. if it is the wish of the boys, or
else if they do not wish to start the
corps again, vote to make arrange-
ments for the disposal of their equip-
ments. which, with the good-looking
brown suits, and the instruments, are
valued close to $800. The treasurer of
the corps has quite a balance in the
treasury. so that the corps could start
off without any need of soliciting for
funds. All of the people who have
been approached by Mgu‘Rowlan'd on
the subject of disbandlng or ré-organ-
izing. feel that it. would be too bad to
let the corps drop and go out of ex-
istence, as the boys played so well
and made such a- good appearance and
was such a. source of pride to all Ro-
wayton people who saw them on par-
ade. The corps has all of its suits and
equipment. which is another reason
for its starting up again. There were
about ten members of the corps who
were. called into the semi“: of their
country. and it was because of this do-
plet ion of their ranks that the corps
was disbanded. Already about six of
the members have been mustered out
Manager Rowland is making a special
anneal to all the old members to be
present at the meeting on Monday
evening, so that the matter maybe set-
tled and. if the corps is to start again.
so rehearsals can be commenced at
once. ’
i NEW Chili}
‘nM Al‘fiAM I"‘-A" ' an» ~
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills are spand-
ing a. week in New Jersey.
Charles Merritt, who has been in-
disposed for a few days is better.
Mrs. F. L. \Veed is visiting her sis-
ter. Mrs. E. G. Campbell in Ridgofield.
George VVellman attended the {u-
neral of a relative in New Haven. .Mon-
day.
Mrs. Mary Bradshaw spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. B. A. Seely of
Darien.
Miss Ester La. Barre gave a dinner
party to a number of her friends Fri-
day, the 2131 inst.
William Reddington of New York
has been spending several days with
his parents in Smith Ridge.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Reddington on the 15m inst, at
their New York home.
Mrs. John Weed and son George of
Weed street, are visiting with friends
in'New York this week.
Mr. and_Mrs. Adam ‘Flannagan of
Wilton are visiting their son on Tal-
madge Hill for a few days.
Charles Dcverlll of Tarrytown is vis-‘
iting with his Sister, Mrs. Charles El-
tinge on Harrison street.-
Miss Blanche Lel‘iarre from Somer-
ville, N. J., spent the weekend with
her sister at 140 Main street.
Lester Scofleld was bitten by one of
Judge Cohen's dogs last week, but no
serious results are expected.
Charles MacIntyre landed at New-
port rNews, ‘Vafl from France, Febru-.
ary 15, and will soon receive his dis-
charge.
Mlss Matilda Macintyre has been
visiting with relatives at Ridgefleld
Park, N. J., for several days this week.
A. L. Dickinson, the druggist, went
to Salisbury, Wednesday, to attend to
business in his drug store in that vil-
1...... ‘ . l: .
Miss Helena Andrews, who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Charles Eltinge, returned" to her home
at Irvington, N. J., Tuesday.
Frank Leslie was honorably dis.
charged from the army this week, and
returned to his home here from the
Edgewood Arsenal, Md., Saturday
night. g
The officers of the New Canaan Li-
brary announce that the proposed
' Mrs. My Perry King will
133.91? in-
' citls.
We.-' “V...
Barrels and cases have beenrooeiv'ed
bygxpresa. , ‘
Boggagemnster George Fitzpatrick
was four years married on the 10th,
inst. and he and his wife celebrated
the event by spending the day in New
York, attending the theatre.
Joseph Viticllo returned Monday
from the Stamford Hospital, where he
underwent an operation for appendi-
He is now at his home in Hus-
ted Place, where he is convalesclng.
Stanley Provost of Washington.
George Dahlgren of the Charleston
navy-yard, Robert provost nannies
Bailey of the Merchant Marine! spent.
the week-end at the home of Mrs. L. S.
Knapp on Locust avenue.
mi -- -——' I I "I 'I -q—- -—'.~' I -.fi_
Wad-u.
Elem - . Mm
(Continued from Page One)
I" ~— .'
l where the prisoners were held. There
was no violence. but there d-evolope-l
such an atmosphere of indignation
among the foreign working classes,
represented that the prisoners were
early removed to the cells at Police
headquarters, around which a heavy
guard was placed.
My Is Set Ahead.
It had been intended that the raid
would take place dining one of the
weekly meetings of the organization.
' which had been attended for Rea-fly 8
month by detectives and federal
agents dressed as workmen. No woek‘
ly meeting was held last night, and [O-
nloht it was decided that Some warn-
OFTHEI.W..W{
THE SEASON’S .
” CLIMAX SALE
Renewed and Bigger
Bargains Tomorrow
is - Coats - Dresses
JL
lug had been given and that a round-up
of the leaders should be undertaken at!
' once. More than six hundred men ha'di
, been present at the meetings. but try-1
detectives and agents were only ablrl
. to find twenty who could be implicated ‘
' in tho activi‘y and nine. who were no]
tlve enough to be subject to arrest.
Every precaution was taken after the
raid to keep any of the other agi-l
tutors from leaving the section.
“ BARIEN
m .
l
i
It.
It '
'NORO I M
- . . Aside. from the ma out
- .. ‘ ,tho man arrested the police foundl
James A. MacCammond has retum~ 3110f lihln twenty. revolvers‘and black-l
ed fro his ,1 to Florida. ac s n premises occupied by the or--
M. m a f P w L Gem 0‘ (“‘33an which can itself the nus-l
‘7- an ”3- - - plan Workingmm’s Social Party Burl
Post road, entertained guests at dinj rd; of I. W, W. was con—'
ner last Tuesday evening. 1, heated, all printed in mission and;
Walter , o t, who ’as' called to. similar to the l. W. W. literature circtH
Florida regenfiilyyon buslzesa is find- lated in the West. in
_ ' ' ‘ Transferred from Station.
lug that southern cllme very pleasant. None of the m attested noble onyl
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kemp enter- resistance. but on on try m the £43.;
tained Mrs. Andrew W'eed of Spring :2“ hitlllsg $19 Jofnlhem relnal‘kked that?
. "D e a on t to (.3 us;
dale, and hel daughter, Mills Edith m... with the result). mg the "is,” 'h
last Tuesday. were particularly cautious. The grail ~
Mrs, W. l. Lowndea has reurned for throng which gathered about the Sta
8. visit with her daughter, Mrs Chester don could 1101 be readily handled, and
.__:r_
Wood of New Canaan, to whom there nl‘hough “° “0'?“09 deVEIODL‘d it was
was recently born a son.
Mrs. Vincent St. John, of New Can-
aan. whose husband is in the servlb’e
in Fiance. is spending several weeks
at the home of her sister, Mrs: Wil-
thought wise to remove the prisoners,
and to announce that they had been
taken any.
The organmuon has he'd its moor)
lngs at Settler's Hall in Willard street
and so cautious have they been in their
conduct that a single light has been
pleasant experiences. , ._
liam Deverillof Main street. tum only illumination .t anv of the
Arthur Huntington of Center slrenl. Tfiellnzs fireball??? by the detectives.
. - , t , sorts 0 so it ous statements have
Dalton. and Miss llazel \V‘arren of.(,l n~ been made, but the authorities waited _
to" “"9“- Stamford, "‘9 married on in the hope of making a \holesalo ar- z
Feb. 15. at the Methodist parsonage by mg; or one 9mm; contingnlzl, r would
the Rev. Thomas L. Price. F'E'W'f that thev waited too long, un‘
AdVIces from he War D apartment less meats tomorrow brings up the
, t] i total of prisoners.
state that “is New I” 0‘ ’town The darkly populated section whore?
was injured ln France on Jun. b. but
the organisation worked is foreign in
so slightlv that he has already crow)“ every dehilbut location. With very
ed and expects to be able to return ““110“ invitations and 3L.-_u.v Liz--
. . organization has grown to n nlt‘mbo r- -
nith his company “ hen the 26th Dr". ship of more than SIX humi " i
sion starts home.
weeks. and inasmuch as discontent ul-
John H. Thacher of Hartford is up ready was becoming evident among
pointed by the Soldlem’ Bosnian! figfimfigtnfi? «in; new
. ”31 3 W8 ~‘ l on i m:-
Board to be superintendent of l‘ltcll't to Stop the agitation. ‘u the mater of
Home for Soldiers. with rank of coin: gagging W8 ".9an and holly,
no], from February 25, according to or in: a growing memo-:9, .lhe raid was a
ders from “36 : odicee’of “IQ lam”: success. bi“ the EMMY of ”N55 (1126-,
gen ’lnl today 7 appointing. i
~ ‘ ‘ All of the prisoucm we‘ll: technical-
lunsncn Douglas L. Human. who cm W held in 3190 on : cllargv of ”“3””
listed in the navy, has been released. of the peace, but all Mists to get but;
from duty and placed on. the list of. ‘0? them We“? lint-30in»;
Naval Reserves subject to call. Mr. W” l
Elliman. who is the senior member of
he big New York real estate firm of
D. l... Elliman Al: 00.. left his large in-
terests to serve the nation. almost a
year ago. noon but escaped without serious in-
llenrv .‘ll. [linker of the Darien Vt'ar juries. Erma ““3 P u - 3
Bureau has boon requested hv -:he \Valr another young lad, ”mp”?- "‘1 and "fl 3
l
9' ”A.
HIT BY OIL TRUCK
Louis Erma. of 1;: Hoyt street. was
struck by one of the Sumd'l 4
Trucks near the Fl‘an‘rlin no
‘ ’quc
Department. to locate Miss Ernestine the sidewalk and jumped directly in
Sawver. who was given no the person front of the truck driven by Charles‘
to be notified in case of casualty by Drew. The boy .was u‘m‘m ‘0 "‘9'
Charles Ruck, who was a cook at Found and was picked up by Patrol-
Fitch’s home and is serving in the may "m" “um" 'lavm‘md "11° was “98"”
in France. Miss SIWYQ!‘ seems m ll’ “d taken 10 the residence 0.’ ’ ;
unknown in this town. Buck, accord- George 0‘ Fawnett. The ”hygm’m
in: to the War Department’s notice examined the m?" and round 0““ h“
was injured on Jan. 29. was cut on the 1le and bruised about
Miss N. E. Shrlver, win-has made the body. Hi5 “Mr lip W on"
her home since the bout-yam ”men will” two "'9 mom to
by with m. and Mrs. 0. ll: Ritmr. m- m "m “a m“ 1°": "p‘ “9‘.
because Mn. w. 8. B rally, with that accident was unavoidable and no n-
she makes her permanent home, win. m“: M'
spending the winter in the city. has
Shiflled her quarters and will remain
at the home of Mrs. B. A. Seely on the
Post' road until Mrs, Brady's return.
The latter has been obliged to pro-
All men who have been in the or
throat service in arm or nnvv and
who have been discharged or who are
home on furlough in Norwalk are in-
vited to attend the meeting of the
(Hi!h
All Benched to be Sold at Price Reductions
Ladies’ Suits Ladies ’ Suits
Minstrels?” $19 50 cinemas" $12 93
Special at ..... . . ...... . n Special at ..... ' ......... I
’ Serge Dresses. Silk, 'l‘afl‘eta and _
t f lessees $12.98 mews .. $198 “P ~
Coats Plush Coats
15 and $18 Velvet Coat: .............. $5.00
amoms....~............._...m9. $15 up
35 and $40 Coats. Special at .......... $22.00 Sizes 10 to 53. hr Trunmed
Men ’5 O’coal‘s
$12 $15 $17
- Former Value: $25 to $35. Sizes 34 to 46.
’ ACOIY’S
v
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
OPENED
long her stay in the city by an attack
of illness. Arrangements made to en-
tertain other guests at the Richter
home made the change of locum nec-
essary for Miss Shriver.
‘Frank Dct‘ourcy is entertaining his
father. Robert DeCourcy of Nashville,
Mich. An interesting fact. know to
few who know the DeCourcys of Dar-
ion is that the family originally emi— =3
grated to this country from Conroy. WOMEN IN BUSINESS
the French elty that. has so often fi- Woman’s power in 0mm ‘3 well
'M'en’s Christina M League in
the South Nor-walk ‘M’othod‘lst W
poi church tonight. “er Time El-
.pcimes." told by soldiers and sailors,
will interest everybody. Refresh-
ments.
—Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
E
3W" 1' RM“ FOR RUSSlA.
thousand rifles will leave here today
bound for WW]; where they
will be used to am milled- 1mm fight-
inf meson-mini, it was learned yes-
1—
L
-\-——e.
t"
www
v~'"' vr
sz'w’ ‘-
"TKEEP DUST DOWN.
TO make less (lust m (‘ll‘ttlllllli ...
1314!, especially stair cal‘llt'H,
them lightly with a wool v11
rifles to leave this city for Russia;
within six weeks, making a total of‘
105,000 rifles worth $2,100.00. They
were manufactured by the Remington
Arms Company and have been in
storage for nearly a year, pending re
lease orders from the Russian commis-
BBJDGEPORT. Feb. 28. -—- Sixty
andawith a little ammonia added. »\.
chm, for clean water nt‘vln
g0 l\\|.
llll \\'r-=»»'
out quite tight, in a pail ot‘ hm mm ~
and 7 m I.
gun: in th: :Erew: of the'past few :11 rated by the m of women
322.... “s... “:1: “.2 W. .ls‘... ...... mfemm ... ..
the family alfnordincfio thgse 31:11”; t° "9““? men who were draft!
an interest if; heraldrv and :n at a" 9 6d du g the r. H ‘ ved'
. ' " ' g, e 04' their Strongest asset. Many women“
is entitled to boast of a. coat-ot-arma . . n-
t‘ d h' k! di 'al (1 however,dcvelnped-wtfl. nervous co ‘
lace dc 0 me ex aye. II I l l ml the mm“
Lieut. George H. Chadderon of the ‘ Id
of a business life. Such women 5110“
Post road, who has returned after 17 - , ‘0.
‘ . . lcmember there is one tried and tr!
months set-taco in France in the ana- , Y “,5
lion ”nice in town v I l y as remedy in Lydia E. Pinkhalns 8., I
‘ . ' . . ' , . ’ table Compound. which for forty-five
he is enmyingla. five dnvs furlougu , b 1th. and
with his wife at the home of the lat- ""3 has been ’e‘m'm 6" '
' strength to the women of America.
ter's mother. Mrs. Sallie H. Roosevelt
—.-
of Hubbard Hillt Stamford. Lient.
Ch‘adderton has many interesting we!
experiences to relate. One of the un-
as'one of the pail—b
ter . d l 'n labor and :«llllwn'
This is the second lgnlnent of sioner in New York. :debe Mar 9( I
V - . l‘“ " - -— ' - I
No 0 . . ,
w pen W0 N ’8 IN R GLORY
‘ ‘ t '7...» . 1“ HE
_ . i lil-‘llnlllllt. ' . when a new set of furniture M‘-
”WWI“. ‘ I r ' d rivets from Angevlne's store. he
i J H i ‘ pecially if it's a new dining
V I room set. Then she will imme-
‘ diately have a dinner party. so
0&1 K AR IA}RS M“. I i all her friends can admire llo-r
P P ‘ ’ I ' choice. Well, if the fulfilllll'f‘
‘m m comes from here. you can liv-
I ‘ l i pend on their agreeing wnh
ARS - f your good taste. Only the \‘Pl'y
7 best in our stock.
=2‘ l .. g ’
% i . .
. up .. , h
Norwalk Chronicler