'. “Momma
. €33 b MY demand by
idicholr of the East l'l’l'cnue 31'9-
{ phnrch will hold their regular
' tomonow eve-nine at the
,paraonage.
Ml senices will mark the mid-
' "at each at the East Norwaiu
on this droning as an ap‘pro-
observance of the opening of
season.
m harmond, of 218 VVashincton
. Ills Wu discharged from the
*‘ \ hospital after undergoing ex-
M treatment at that institution
now much room (-rml.
,» u weekly sewing.r session or me
in“ Aid society of the East At enne
3341mm church Was held vrslrurlay
”am when a consiilci .Loie quanti-
l' coo-wing was camplet ted by the la-
Avenue
» The members or the East
WXMSL church are planning to at-
i’wm Group Ccntcnarv meeting
'Mhto be held in the Nomi-ilk Me-
{ “church on Friday evening: at
: ‘ Adar-ens will he delivered at
{£36th by the Rm. , T. (‘raw-
lion-o. or Horristown N .l. All are
.mtl‘lm
2‘.
mm Cross Auxiliary of the East
rim Methodist church “ill meet
3W afternoon for their usual
These meou'nrs are
:JIMIIWK when the ladies of the
M assemble and drvote an after-
(mtg sewing for the Red Croat; on,
m ,fitficn‘hr garment or work that
the local
cm.
. m 31g us of spring are being
. manna days by many East Side
who have been commenting
Run-nor number at minus and
“ “on how already arrivad
warts and as added aasurancL-s
.:_ . cools: time is rapidly at)-
Mg the boys or the dintrict are
m then spring sports namely
WWL
' “Glass PillatC-j. m? B H po'llfi.
m_lf; and bill's. Henry J. Hipson.
{L meme has returned to his
. m been given his honorable
1 , m the United States
3mm at Paris mand, s. C. Mr.
31’. was in his junior year at we
. ' ' W College when he
fmh m Marines on My 28th.
1w“; to the training camp
it .10 Island. S. C At the camp
lie .8 assigned to the Quartermaster
and sewed this departmm'fi all
,_ his enlistment. lie was grant-
j ‘dficharge from service on Feb-
“ " 28th and left immediately ‘for
, , where he arrived on Sunday
"L , “its u intention to resume
Wed studies at Cornell Uni-
SWIM“: time during the spring
‘ W WANTS DIVORCE.
m intolerable cruelty, Richard
“nicks of Norwalk, tiled a peti-
‘Vorce from Helen W. Hon-
1.71.3» Supneme court yester-
. jfim'vflfinfln’ asks for the cus-
at their four children. The de
, , 'I maiden name was Helen W.
Imh. “was married to the plain-
‘ walnut c. 1990.
~: .. .fl?’ u “rayirinl-l Want Ad
2.),
*iw __._ ”h- _“O‘- _ -‘ff'f A._. .‘_._
m COUGH AFTER INFLU-
a ENZA
“nun any that Foley' s Honey
' {MN best. cough medicine 1
" Wes E. B McDowel, R
_; man-r119. Arlington, Tenn "Mv
m He had the worst
film and I tried cl’erylhlnz,
' . ,didany good. God sent me
Inlays Hourly and Tar,
, was better the next day
atom days he had no cough at.
. 8 Honey and Tar stops
V-clncklng coughs; eases wheezy
.. L It is effective, yet pleas»
’ lake—dammit and Powell.
‘ ‘ it
’(‘10’1
M~\...
.....-——.-
..,-..,,»
nAnlEN
AND
l.
”8010”
M'ss Jennie Shaw of the Heights i3
lil-
impmvlng after a reéfim serious
noss.
Miss Edith Cantrell entertained Bliss.
Mildred Burdick of Port Chester, over
the week-end.
Mrs. “1'. G. Stmngward‘ has rented
he." home off the Post Road at Noroton
to an out of town family.
“Rev and Mrs. G. E. Richter enter»
mined Rev. Roby F. Day, D. D., of in-
wood, L, 1., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. \i’. Cantrell vicileri
their son, Florent Cantrell at his home
in New York, last Sunday.
I
The beginning of Lent was marked
yesterday with appropriate serVices at
St. John‘s Catholic and SL. Luke's Epis-
copal churches.
Mrs, “'osley S. Brady, who has been
visiting relatives in Brooklyn 14in"? be
fore Christmas, returned yesterday to
her home on the Post Road.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Morchouse have
returned from a visit to Boslnn anti '2".-
jacent points. during which thev visit-
ed their dauehter. Miss Dorothy, at
Wollosley College.
Mrs. George Robbins. widow of tin"
late Col Robbins. former superinten—
dent of Fitch's Home. has rented
rooms from Edmund Ashton, wheic
she will make her home.
W. ll. Huntington of Maple avenue.
Who was taken to the hospital tor
treatment a. couple of weeks am, died
yesterday. He had not long been a
resident of this town.
The Darien Association will hold a
dinner. Saturday. at 6 p. m., at the
Davenport, in Stamford. There will
be no set speeches, Later in the
evening the party will iiitend a play at
the Stamford theatre. where a Flock of
salts has been reserved.
Lemar Butler, who was recentlv hon-
omblv discharged from Uncle Snm's
act-vice, has been planning extensive
improvements and enlargements at h‘s
garage aim-6 his Mum in order fir"
he may be prepared to handle a loner
stock of accustorics, etc. durlnzv the
coming season's trade.
The Epworih l.l"ll.'lli,' of the- lord! H
E. church entertainttl t‘w S .t; ironl
Group of trap-tiers lart nicht. Svecwl it
Group of Leasuers last night Several
out of town speakers were heard. M'er
the business and addresses, a sorlai
hour enabled those present to heroine
acquaint!!! with one another, and rc-
fi-eahmonts were Bongo.
Darla! singers hone been Mot-lit ap-
preciated at the gospel meetings in pro-
xzreas at the Maple Avenue church in
Stamford. of whittll ReV. G. E. Richter
of Mansfield avenruc is pastor. Tonight
lira-Marshall P. Richards will sins:
again, and tomorrow eyenlnz Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. lngalls will be the singers.
Both Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Installs
have been heard at some of last week 3
meetings,
Marshall G. Huntington 0!
died Monday. in the Presbyterian hos;-
pital New York. after an illness of three
weeks. He is survived by a widow.
Carrie Fox Huntington, and by five
children, W'llllam H. Charles Howard.
George Ernest and Miss Fiorence A7—
berta of Darien. and Arthur E. or 1.
Clinton avenue, Stamford. the fun-
eral service, which will be private
will be at the funeral parlors of Brady
& Chadeayne today a? 3:30 p, m. in-
. torment will be in Woodland Celllelerv.
Jack. the younccr son of Marketmnn
Howard Holly, who was run over by
one of Andrew Taylor's taxicabg laat
Friday, is bravely and patiently eudur»
in: his affliction. “Debby" Finch. who
was jugt driving with a lady paaseuzer
from the depot, did not see tile boy.
who started to cross‘the street in front
of Finch’s car. running out Trom the
street while hidden from Pin-211's View
by another car drawn up neai’. The
curb. There was not sufficient time to
stop the taxi, whose fender knocked
the little fellow down, and the machine
then ran over the boy breaking his lea:
in two places.
Darien .
wan rand Szimfiord. running a bright
new bus on at‘regular schedule. making
six trips 9. day in cach'direction. The
time-table is displayed in the window
of Allen's drug store and other places
in town. and Darien people have al-
ready begun to patronize the new ven-
cure. When Elitneys were a novelty
’here were many automobiles running
bntween’ the two cities in a haphazard
fashion. and seemingly received con-
siderable patronage the t‘rst season.
But evidently it was not sufficient to
satisfy the Jitneus. for durinz the past
twn or three years the service had been
abandoned and a- timer was a. rare
slant on the Post Road. '
Wn—AW
:1-
Mrs. George A. Wright of Craw are
one has been ill the past few days.
Mrs. Mary Themes 01’ Rowayton ave
nue has been ill with a severe cold.
Alex J. number of the Brookside
section is having his residence rc-
painted and other improvements made.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mills of High-
land avenue are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Hughes and son of Brook-
lyn
Delns ' L'linmmedleu,
who have been residing in Canaan.
have named part of the house of
Charles‘R. Briggs in hogan street.
"'- nnd Mrs.
Miss Marion G. (‘oatea who has been
visiting her pamnls. Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Castes. has returned to the
New Haven School of‘ Gymnastics.
Instead of the usual Thursday om-
ing prayer meeting at the Methodist
church. a meeting of all the ‘Ccntem
ary" committees and workers of that
church will be held at the home of
Harry S. Bryan. who is chairman 00‘
the local church council.
John F. Hart of Port Clmter. who is:
Well known hero, died at his home in
that city on Friday. Besides his wife.
he is survive-d by his Miller. cud ost-
orai brothers and sisters. among 'hem
being Mrs. Andrew Mills and Preston
Hart of Rowayton and Hm. It. A.
Mills of South Nomlk.
Mrs. A. B. Cleverly. president of tho
ladlcs' Aid Social? at the 110me
Baptist church, waa‘-\trndcrod a very
pleasant surprise by some 61 the ladies
of the sovietv. at the close of their
work in the church yesterdfl an?“
noon. A feature of the surprise was
a lurze birthday cake. studded Vin“
g 11
test industry. DE rmit
.t: 1-
.save miles of needless
{it'll-on lizhtvd candles. a.“ daunting.
not the Iadv's age. of course. but the,
number of ladies present who were:
partirlp'tliu: in the little celebraflon.;
Beautiful cu; flowers and a potted
plant were :‘resentod to Mrs. Cleverly”
who received them, together with con.
cratulnlions. with delighted thanks- A
very pleasant time followed.
--...-.
iNEw CANAAN
lrving Lockwood died at his homo'
in South avenue. Wednesday after-
noon ot' diabetes. The funeral will b.
held at the house Friday at 2:30 p. m.
interment will be in Lakeview Come
wry. Mr. Lockwood was one of the
heatknown hsluness men in this part
of the state. Years ago he and his
brother, George. bought out the livery
business of the late Franklin Stevens.
which he continued for about ten
years. Later it was sold at auction.
Then he started in the coal business
under the firm name of lrving Lock-
wood & Co.. with W. A. Reid 0! East
Norwaik as 9 member of the limo. A
similar business was conducted at Nor.
walk about this tim? which Mr. Reid
managed. Finally Mr. Lockwood gave
up the Norwalk business. He was pos-
sessed of much properly, own’ug a
large farm in Southbury, comprising
650 acres who‘re he ha: been raising
150 head of cattle. in New Canaan he
owned the Spear mm with part of his
mother's estate, about 150 acres; the
old Peter Mead estate on the Norwnlk
road. his attractive residence and ad-
joining land in South avenue. besides
much woodland in different parts of
the village. {He is survived by a wife
and two daughters Viola and Iaabelle.
Three brothers and three sisters also
survive him.
:Ihismt.
: €5.12 ‘
. 127481 V a hington Street
FFICIENT housekeeping methods are as im-
portant as capable
g} § Yet thousamh of women continue to work under
{conditions that are little better than primitive
while men are aided' in hair daily tasks by dozens
of time and labor-caving appliances.
Bur men would not countenance the restric-
tions that kitchen labor hum noon women. So
. WM. women. who comprise America’s big-
who and enemy?
Mia emulate! should haunt with the in-
Wiou of theHcooicr Kitchen Cabinet. It will
P. 3;,
r
til
{,1} Ir Ill/ll//,,’ t
H . 4,,
. . tl " g t ="'
—.
fl , I,
. - ll M
' 0 o.
: ram; p
\ I ,
o M
‘y
.1 \
\ a
busimws management.
a half housewives.
work in half.
drudgery to take its toll in
kitchen.
balance.
stem. hours of Wasted time
“Kitchen work is now a pleasure”
and precious energy: It will make kitchen work a
pleasure for you as it has for nearly a million and
This store is the home of the scientific Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet. Come and see the many models.
Let us demonstrate their many Datented conten-
knees and exclusive features.
how this Cabinet willactually cut your kitchen
Let us Show you
Because of enormous production. HOOsiers are
nudemt‘elymced. The terms are equally, plough.
im. One dollar outs any Howler to work in your
Small weekly payments take care of the
Sterling Furniture . Co.
Phone 105
~-___. _-... ., .4... _ m.
MORE TRANSPORTS ARMVE.
————._._
human. You-IE from Abroad.
m YORK. Elan-ch 5.—»The army
trumpet-t Powhatan. wi'h sixty-one or-
Icon 2.485 troops and four rixllians.
arrived here today from Tlmwieaux.
{She was originally Scheduled to go to
lNewpoi-t hows, but was dlvelted to
Units’ - aboard included the 5m
Coast Artillery Corps complete: part
and”:
MMMVM -
i
WWI ma cm H. In TO GET Pom POSITIONS.
Peck, so, of this do. My m wasmxcm, m s.-—Na.m sta-
mpresentadve catfish-tor from Wal- lions and you]: mm- dim-cm by Se-
onhury. m at the W Elton. you- cretary Damls today to‘i'ealoro to his
nines-3‘0! several former position upon discharge PVPI‘Y
months. He m welt known In local man. who len- non-combatant work to
financial ”confines: circles.hav‘lng enton a fighting branclf’d‘l' the service.
Inlay otter an
of thedlth C. A. C.: detachment; of
the .335m.and 336th Flak! Artillery of
the {Shit Waldo: convalescenta and
canning. "
Helium: George 1". Davis of Med-
fou‘l. Mm. attached to the “list. In!
furry. 280: Division, wore the Crolx
de Guerra and has been recommended
for the Distinguished Service Green for
gallantry at Chateau V'i'hlerry (or call-T
tufipggtwg German officers and twen-
ty-two men. and leading a raid on ma—
ch“ flu nests. He was wounded in'
the arm.
The army transport Sierra arrived;
from Bandeau: with 68 annex-5.1.4111:
troops and three naval officers. 0r-
sanitation aboard included Bordeaux
convalcacent detachments Nos. 72, 109, 1
110, 111, 123 and 124: the 3I2th Alli-5
munition Train complete (87th Dirt-f.
atoll): Detachment E of Casual Com- E
puny No. 3! (New York); seventeen;
casual ofllcers and eleven sick and}
wounded omcers and 231 sick and;
wounded men. . .
Bringing 45 convalescent (sincere:
fifty one nurses and two civilians, the;
army transport Santa Marta 21th
from; 3011192133. The luvalirh were of!
Bord'eilux Convalescent Detachment
Nails: and Bone Hospital No: llI
“Out of Torment and Misery IO Condort”
‘ tie-admin Colds
Nemlgia Grippe
Infinite influenza]-
Earache Colds
Rheumatism Still Neck
Joint Pains
Lumbag’ o
“Proved safe by millions”
Adults—rake one or two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with
water.
tf necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.
Hdds the Faith alumina} Leaders!
20 cent Bayer packages—also lower Bayer packages.
Buy Bower packages only—Get original W
Dam-gables
the Bayerlfmss on Genuine Tablets
A-pirin is the trade mark of Ban: Mom: of Imdcaddemr of Salicylic-aid
been president at tho Dime Savings
bank and a member of the firm of Mil.
mmmnm mar-0mm“ “GK mur& Pcck.drygoodadcolom. He
' was-born in Harlin. Conn. and came
W in» W' halting and to Waterbury in 1860.
...._.... .. w...“
PRISONER is KILLED
BY HIS CELLMATE
Mapcc Awaiting Trial for "Ur-dermis
1 Amult W on Hood um:
‘ a Flatiron.
ALFRED, Mkine. March 6.~Ruimri
i- Mapes of Salon. awaiting trial 11‘
charge of min-dunno assault upon .1
police officer. was killed. in his cell a.
the county jail here yesterday. Ac-
cording to the turnkey, mates wasullit,
over the head with a flatil‘on by Carl
V. Goodwin of mu. his woman.
Manes was arm into in hum-111‘ .
after he had barricaded tunnel in h!-
tnmor‘s home at Sam and held the pn-
llce at bay for twentysfour lll’iil‘~
' Goodwin, who was nineteen years ..;.
i was held for the grand jun; last \m f
, on chums at shooting two oflicen ..
i burning five-sets of buildings air-:2. "
é Maine and New Hampshire bow: '
1
’ NATURALIZATION COURT
OPENS SESSION l\
Summation Clerk Frank i'
nlch Will be busy from now on gr :
things in readiness for the nlllllldtiZ.‘
tion court which will be in Sl'rrli‘i‘
.here in May He said put-min) :lm‘
more would be quite a num‘ n :' ..-, .n
l didates for citizenship. but hi ll .. l‘J '
{know it at the ptesem llnlt juw ’ nu
' many would be listed for examinn‘ M‘
3The candidates who were not ;l(l‘-lli
{ted at the recent examination 'z:+-:w
. will ham: to sxudx up for Examim A*
len F. Church slated while comf i" ‘x
in session that those whose cases “ i‘f‘
continued for study would ha\ .2
“make good" at the next session.
i
Norwalk Chronicler