Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 4, 1919 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mrs. C. Inn.‘ sley Corsa and child. and _

mes Ethel Lockwood of flue West;

“rs George Andrews of Bridgeport Side. visited relatirtx Sunny in Nor-L
Ineld. A

—————- : James Grifin of Valley Forge and:
A number of the mambrrs of dieirrederick Kennel of the West Side
:Ehswrn Star went to Norwalk last: are convalescing from influenna. Wild

 

 

 

is a guest at the home of Henry Alma
sted on Lakewiew avenue.

 

12mm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

son Morehouse remains quite seriously

 

fit-hot avenue. will be pleased;mer lodge, ;
y_ Inchinutaady recovery” from a; g“

wWic shock recently sus-I George Ogden is now acting as bookfl ,
' " keep" in the 30"“30“ Garage Hal Several Surfield Grange patron will
M meeting of algal indics‘gggfing‘: d““:: ‘35: ‘23: ““9“ 1‘“ gatiend the meeting of Fail-field Counv
W-Nomlk Improvement As mm ““9 ;l,v Pomona Grange: to be held in Can ,
’ :w‘m be held this afternoon.

icordia Hall. Danbury. on Wednesday.
rdaFOoI-mnlty hall viben several Munch 5
W of importance will be discus- ~«

In!

‘-

 

 

 

The regular meeting of Richard Hol-
comb Camp, S. of V.. will be held Mon—
. day evening, March 3, to elect dole

mates and altemstes of the Divisiong
Encampment.

 

 

 

. “N.

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. my.
who have been in st. Peta-om
_ Florida since early in November. ‘1!

Henry Sprague, who reeclved his} “0“ with thefrson. Charles 3; alkali:-
discharge from the army service at; {my and family m mien. ’ ‘ "
Camp leClelland Alabama spent a f where they wfll remain until retl g
few days this week with William But- ”0""? “0‘" ”“3 “mm“ 01’5an
' tel-son of 3 Railroad avenue.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“climbers of the Que Es c in!) mot
Wag at the home of Miss Edith
m on Gregory Boulevard. when:
(her-young ladies transacted their us—
“amount of routine business and on
”all a m pleasant sot-la] evening.

M :1 Clarke. 0: New York city
. AWN the New Yo]: World. whoa .
mm: in this city investigati or. the
m of the éisappearance 0f 1‘ harles
039m spent the “Wee -end with
triads on East Washington street.

has

 

 

 

 

i

 

 

 

“fig-9.”, | . ..

4

The funeral of Mrs. Adel} nun.
widow of Bradley Hull. was held iron

Mr. and Mrs¢ndrew Geer of North. 1 V H F Mo y
Street Sunni d. spent w an gim' ; 'er a 9r urge residence ma .
' or 3‘ m 5 Hull had been an invalid for

Birthiiay and part of this week with ‘ 3’”-

;ilr. and Mrs. Richard Burke and lama ”Wm: years and for the "St in
3 fly in Oak street. _ )‘Pars conflnr—d to her bed in a help'em_

condition from paralysis. Survivingf
' hrr is her son Clinton Hull. 3 When;
place. and}

 

 

 

 

Louis Terry of Brooklyn N Y"
rerun-nod to his home after spending Miss Rose Smith mas uperalwd upon
two weir wncntion at the home of last “'ednesday at her home on Oak Hen” “'h'uod‘ 0‘ ““3.
I". .m a“ Edgar Howell 0’ Com street for the familial 0f “PRO-ids anal lhl‘PE SlStt‘fs residing in homallt. one
hvenue. iir. Terry artillnf‘d It'ttllng Yon-“1h“ Dr. “0.2975 performed the or 0‘ “ham "3 \lrs lda Meeker

much benefilied by the country air. “ration, assisted by Dr. White. N‘- ”—

Z _
The musical Pnteflalnmont, "The,

Mrs. \V. .3. Glynn and daughter.
New Minister." which was proScnted
“ma-as..-

 

 

~12
u.

l
l
. ' ‘ Gwendolyn. and Miss Helen Smith of:
at the Community hall "U V ““43 Park sireet, have returned orig—r at
emu; by the numb-Fr» i- ‘ 11... line! ‘

week's visit with Mrs. Giynn's si§l=-r
Nanak {mnrmcmom A\:"N i .. :« 2: Mrs. Caldwell 0‘ “‘aterbnry.
which proved to be :1. big Ml! ems

mated last evening to a finv hiev .. stow sin} ““le Nomi; W“v ‘2’-
cute in the parlors of the Nomad; H.111 33an Greene place on Carter;
E: church.

strcet the other night Tho} \ir'ually'
A very pretty n-t-ddln: tool-t

donned out the coop. and so far their

. ‘ ldenuly is unknown. A light snow fell. '
fit the East. Atenuu Vullhtx 1st (-5. n and the tracks a. the thieves werelfora vwhile.

dsoturdas evening, when Miss l3 'za ' lracal lo the foot 0. the East Avenue}

. La-.. . u

9’

“Kitchen workis nowapleasure
and precious energy: It will make kitchen work u
pleasure for you as it has for nearly a million and

1m; .

 

l
mull-Z

RFICIEN’I‘ housekeeping methods are as im-
portant as capable limitless management.

Yet W of women continue to work under

.n... __.. ‘.

Mr. and Mus E. C. “Ewan of New
lurk are at theix “‘eri Side residence?

lll’zr‘t

g

”I: Eek. of 32 First rl eat and}

 

 

 

n ~k hill 11 *9: Lake “Wampauaw whore (hr-3

 

(fidntes. All at tho busincss. all of 11:02

Mr and Mrs. John D

Feller of;

auditions that are_ little better than ’ primitive

'1“ store is the home of the scientific lloosicr

m of New York z‘ixv. wen 'ln‘utl; WC" 105‘ Last week Frank Brooks Brookl :1 hate keen s nding a hwl ' ‘ ‘ ’ '
v, ‘ on locustmnnuo nail”) .«d rsz- ’ 9" wlulemen tea odtnthardul tasksbydonens . .
Joann-ruse by the Rw m! M I-— . m... 1,...5 m... w... my; ,t..,:;;, .3 days 3! mm summer residence hm n "1 3” Kitchen Cabinet. Come and see the many models.

mm. The mm“ “”1“" a“ M“ nmoles Th» thiem l H mm: of time and labor-saving appliances. . .

Wbioflim Marv lel'lnn. :lsllf‘ "I: llrfrm behind. ; Properly formerly owned by J. A. ‘ V I“ ‘33 msuate the“. many patented CONVEN-

mgmom.a.na John.\';mdvm - ma “Wm, WM“, m N .- t i Man-1min 8: “regeneke is involved Busy men would not countenance the restrlc- Km and exclnsn'e features. Let us show you

‘°‘" “Wm" W* m" ” oriw‘ete prééoéf‘év‘v‘gi'»; ‘" “mm”? WWW" "" “‘“ ti that kitchen labo ' ~ omen So howfllis Cabinet will actuallv c t n - k': h

on a short. now—ymoon. muncil meeting of Ponds Trina. \K‘od . 39““ Nor-walk Trust CONNHF- OBS 1' ”3190398 W W ' - ' ‘ u ‘ HI I C on

A large number m“ ... uplr- . ' A'l’d run-day evening. In all over mo at-l “.hy M m who misc W’S'bi" “‘ork m half:

the illustrated lecture on “A \'i r :03 'endi'd. The adoption degree was? Some or the run: are being taken _ . . :

Melanin] Phantom Asia" wlw-‘v: was; worked \ory credltabl) on foul ‘ an out of the loads in this section and a {at Mmr)’. 9311““ dual??? ‘0 take “‘8 t0" “1 - 0f en “S ctiOl‘ Hm‘ien dl
mm mm Mad“ 4 .. . .. ' 'l‘

given at the East .Avunue Mothodis.

hfioymxlnz. The lti'lllic “as:
vury interesting and was accompanied
II! wine serum) handsomely colors-
sfles depicting the manic: branch-s o
theoountry. Clan-mm t". Parsons ol
Maura, was :presr‘nz and fawn-s
fith a number of fim- vocal sr-lecllons.
wait. and (Mrs. ChPstel' O. Fl‘!‘n(‘ll. 0'
M Rochelle. were the Week-0nd
ants of fir. and Mrs Harry Marina.
who; Washington street.

3

a. walk, South

l

I

, boon rccorded:

chi afs sat down to a collation sen ed in
Indian fashion. There were \lsil()l:§
from New Haven. Bridgeport. No

Not-wall: Stamford andl
Grepnwlch. Moro pa‘nlace.» l .. . n 'lPl' ..’
discovered in the fairs! and lln- l
scouts have been sent out for than.

The following warranty dred: have;
9; acres of land rear:
Wilton :0 Naomi Slauson. 3 a: I .- land
least of 3. Z. Chesbros (rdair; E.

Sammis to Mattluw Bach. 131.» Molbn
Inn property on Park strset: Audio T l

I
glhls Wq’vk.

great quantity of work on than: u-l

n-mninn to be done.

Airs Tracy B. Ambler returned from
her. Mass... 1331 arming. Ir. nod ms.
utmbler will more into their new home

Jossx llnll of New York has bot-n
looking ore-fr his Tokeneke property.
'and has given a number of contract:
its lmpvrovement before taking

l
i
l

for

"Ira. Baum; “Cameron 0! ' Hawkins Nehre ‘0 Harman Kruger. house and possession next month for the sunnnm

, I” has resigned hm- position ulth

-lot in White Oak Shade; Fall: I. Burk»,
to ’lichnrd Burke lot. 24 in Oak sll‘t’t‘l '

(hm Telegraph company. and is F B. Gurley to EdwardKnudson. lots;
‘67 earring a short rost with rela- it. 48. 49 at Promo! Heights; Julia

 

“In In Billion-mine.
3 bed. In

 

13* m time she won rmpected as

 
 
 
 
 
 

w ‘8’ her sister. Mrs. France!
w d the Norwalk office of the
,w while Frank Thomas, of \‘ew
“ my.’ :5 taking Mn. Fungi.“ 5 place

Mn. Cameron A. Stovem to Mile ‘1‘. Mir,

 

SlfillACll HPSH?

 

 

‘Dfl‘k.

m min at once ends sour-
, noon, gas, acidity. indiges-
tion.
Manuals upset you. and you belch
a...“ 834i undigested food. “all
min-aw 0t indigestion pain or
. gram in stomach you can set
. rant instantly !—No waiting.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

l

l

 

, ‘o-oasyoneatatamel of Papa's
" pain all the indigestion pain
Gases, acidity lleai‘t'ilum
we and dyspepsu lanish. Pape‘s
’ tablets cost \ely litle at

 

1

spent a week at the Williams'
deuce in the Upper Parish.

house

andlotonflmloonstreet; AlfaedC.

' the employ of me “a“? Unborz to David Spence of Norwalk.
ran-m for eleven year“. (luv-z tract of land in Sllvermino.

 

the Huckleberry Limited." The church
including the balcony, was
crowded to its utmost capacity. many
being unable to gain admittance.
There were many fine points in the
play which were acted in 3 way that
brought forth much applause. Par-
ticularly pleasing were the children
who took part. '

 

Mr. and Mrs. John Finch Visited rol-

athes Sunday in Aspeluck.

Patrick Maloncy of tho “'est Side is
ll with influenza.

Miss Annie Fitch of Godfrey stréet
resi-

‘ the lawns,

Mrs. Ida Andrews of Easton has

spent several days with Miss Alice An-
drews of Hillside street.

Joseph Hal-cor of Bethel has spent

a Week with his brother. Frank Harem
of the Upper Parish.

Friends here regrot to learn that

George E. Smith is again a \icllm of

 
 

 

season.

_‘

m..-

The ladle»: of The Rowaytun Method

ist Episcopal (hutch halo made olnh— ll —
crate plans for their victorsy slipper ‘-
, lhis ovenlng from
'fins menu and program will be on-

G to '5 o‘clock. and I

have a number of those who have gly-
en up school recently at an early age
to return. . ,
3
Captain Charles “7. Bell is sub; to
Hartford tomorrow to attend a hour-
ing before a legislative committee of
the General Assembly. The captain’s
legislative experience and his long
business career in the oyster indium.
makes his services invaluable for the
oyster growers. His advice is always
Rough: after when measures come up
for consideration in Hartford.

 

 

With the springtime comes the
robin. singing his cheerful refrain.
Even blustery old March tried to do
his worst and came in like a roaring
lion. but. after a few hours of his wild
antics. he was soon caged." and"’tho
sun shone bright. while the happy and
much-longed for song of the mount-ms,
heard. and the glad harbingers of
spring were seen hopping arrund on
looking plump. and they
cynically had a good winter in their
southern homes. Early garderers ran
now 39: ready for their work. There
is practically no frost in the ground.
and the old-time promise of a good
March—“~9le he came in like a
'licn" he should no out like a
"lamb."

 

H

—Try a Sentinel gram ‘Ad.

‘

mmwam? ‘

demsmummmm-
stabfionoftheflodsi‘eéWCabimt. n will
save miles ofneedlessstmhoorsofmhedthnc

Sterling Furni lure Co.

127-131 Washington Street

moderately priced. The terms are eauallv Blem-
ing. One dollar outs any Hoosier to, work in war
kildwn. -Small weekly payments take care of the

balance.

 

 

 

.__a_.u.

DARIEN

 

--

M

 
 

 

a...

M. H- Loml 0! Norman has been re-

leased from the navy after I Fm?

‘

foreign service on hold tho U. 5
“'lnnehtng.

 

During the past week a number of
local people rec-oiled souvenirs from
relatives and friends): the A. E. P. in
France. The majority of these were
German mortars and trench mortars
There were some shell samples also.

Miss Ethel Jackson of lsclin, N. J.
who has been visiting for a Tow works
vith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Jackson of tho Dan'cu side. has
retmnod 10 _her horn-e. Her sister is
now visiting: with the mndpal'ems for

' a flaw weeks

Mrs. E. Lover-loge of Mulberry
street who has been xerv seri’ush'
ill of influenza which she contract-m
“bile nursing Dr. mm L. Hum
phreys at New Camp is recovering.

Dr. Humphrey; is msidout of the
llnmphreys‘ Home Company of Now
Yul;

Naturally the Bolshevlki don‘t

 

think

Wsed to lama a bath at least once a
week.

sushilzza in April.
much of a. country whom you 81‘?» Sill};

3

JAPANESE PRINCESS

LIVED IN NORFOLK -

 

02am: Who Died in Japan Wan Sent

to This 0000‘?! to Amend
School

ammhm with

Bacon was then pastor of the Corner
Church In New Enron and tour a pro-
fessor of theology at Yale.

At mongootnsbemmn
the nest Worm a W lit.-
lte girls and sent by the Japanese 80"
mm to this may tom. She
was ulna! in the my at nil-.80,
run. where we lived until one was 19
year: old. She then filtered Vassar
College (mm nhich she was graduat-
ed with high honors after four years.
W bile in News Haven she was a nude
pupil of the late Gustave J. Smeckel.
{other of Oomnissinler Robbins 13.,

Carl and Irene

' here.

Being \ersed in the ways of wen
tern (:3an m moored gram

influenoe m the emperor and em-
press on rem to her home in 1885

and became. the most. influential Ito-l

man in Japan next to the empress
moidagmtdcnlfiorlhegoodof:
her country. She was marr‘ed to

Prinz é"

morning from America The princess
took a very will!" part in the
Japanese Red Cross nork during the

Russo Japanese war and was an an;

dent sumporter of the American Red
Cross in Tokio. The Princess Oyama
was about 69 years old at her death
and her husband died in_December
1916. Their only son was killed ”in
the explosion aboargoosme cruiser Mm-
1 .

 

Stoeckol. who live '

Oyama, then minister of war;
in the Japanese cabinet. soon after;

‘Senunel Want Ads “Font “’oncers

 

'nol‘nsn mm not!“ "TV MET

 

Donation of the Under-wood tariff. act.
the Supreme Court loamy decided “al-

to pay countervailing duties.

The opinion was rendered by .1
Court in appeals filed by liquor im—
porters from judgments of the Court of
Ms Appeal: which sustained the
action at ('t‘. ollectors in New
York and E imposing counter-
railing dull-3.8 on whiskey and gin im-
port-d from Great Bn'lain. Although
the an authorizing that country to
grant such allowances had been in el-
fen since 1860, this was the first time.
it. is said the question had l'oacllPd
the Supreme Court.

he

‘ 5

«

WASHK‘TGTON. Mar. l.~ln an inwr- .

Phone 105

surrnaoe HEARONG flosrpont ..
HARTFORD. Mutt. l.——'I‘he new

at in» capitol on the proposed 9'

cunsxltutional onetime: to run

women the fight” of preside-1' la!

_mm and valued employe, but duel 'l‘hose who attended the entertain Joyed. AN” NORFOLK. lurch 4...“. m lowances" paid by the British cox—er... mfi-agp arranged for this ammo".
1%!“ she was forced to sever meat in the Congregational Church ~---—-**- ’ cm M m nuns was 3-1- meat, w 9W9“ 0‘ spirituous liquors has been Mmmd for one week 10
'km with the company and lecture room Friday evening. w"- Notices in the "back to school cam- mm and ulndiod hot are bot-tunes in the m“ of the Tuscan; m 11. This is dooto the
m {or an extended visit m Ver- enpessed an interesting way. "Fun on Win" have been posted in this gar SNWTM mum «immanent sew '_ _ ‘ m an immrhrg dmmwm of mm at“.
u. in. Cameron is being sno- “on. and an effort will be made to oral mm m “in place g! g0 "I “a require ' m c a mans bv reason of the abandon-aw:

of a session last Friday.

 

SUIClDES IN CONNECTICUT RWE F;
HARTFORD. March L-The bod) .
John D. Hart, 50, of No. 199 .t?‘
street was found in the Conn-’4:
rim at the Colt Whaler w.
day. Anot‘e in one of the pa»-
said: “Please notify my Sisltl'.

Bf .

D. Shea. 30 Went Sim-El. F0:

X. Y." There were no nu."
violence. The medical enm-

“probably suicide."

 

.—

 

 

 

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WOMAN'SINHEE " i"

.. .,,_ m, ‘1

when a an sot. of f.;"
rives from Angem'mfc :’
perially if it‘s a 1‘13?"
room set. 'Tllrn rlle‘ rt".
diately have a dinner us
all her friends can lac-:2»:
choice. \Te‘d. if “.
comes from here.
pend on their agrmvlr:
your good taste. Only “'-
huq in our stock.

A
.Q .

y (“Tl .

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

ARMORY é} CASINO,

 

 
 

 
 

 

BRIDGE PORT
25c BOTH SHOWS

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