Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 11, 1919 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

tchaunetir

 

 

eadlinu. of Gregory Boul-

, W c. H
m in Hartford.

w H. Plank. of Bridgeport.
'Fa’snt yesterday with friends in East

flat-welt. .
“Gianni mid-week services were
-lleld at each of the, third (llSll‘u'Ct

churches last evening.
o'

Th6 usual weekly Ht‘\'."..‘ - :~:. ~.- on of
the R36 Cross. Auxiliary of the East
Avenue Methodist Church will be held

this alernoon at the church.

Chrhtopher Fay. of Van 2nn‘ \il't‘t'l.

t-x < 1:5,! 3.

for \irs. llelvn Sl"li€s of
Noroton.

Frank Zahn has been entertaining
his sister. Mrs. Minnie McEwen of

Brooklyn, whose husband appeared

theatre in Stamford.

John \V. Dugdale. son of Mr. and
Hunt. William Dugdale of the Heights.
:has received an honorable discharge
from the navy. where he served as
musician on the G'reat Northern.

The appearance of the grounds
about the New Home Bani? and'Trust
Company building was greatly im-
proved Tuesday, when a number of
ievergreen shrubs were set out. The
flag-pole on the roof of the building
was placed in position a few days
iago. so that son Oldfilory will fly
, daily.

5 Assistant Secretary of the interior
iStephen 'l‘. Mather. whose ancestral
1 home is on Gracie street. which he oc-
icupies in the summer and for occa-

sional weekends, expects soon to sail
. for Hawaii. a new national park there.

All the parks under the control of the
i Federal government under Mr.
Mother's supervision.

 

ii l"‘

is

last week in a sketch at the Alhambra,

 
 

 

 

switch at f2:10 Sunday morning jump
ed the track near the, residence of
John Flint. in Rowayton avenue, the.
front truck of the car leaving the.
track and crossing the street,, knocked
down part of the fence in front of the
linint residence. Why the car left the
itracks. whether from a spreading rail
'or because of the feel of spring in the
Iair in not known. Traffic was tied up
.for some time by the accident, but the
'(ompany's wrecking car was soon on
i the scene and the car was placed back .
‘on the track and it continued on its,
fway.

Mr.

 
 

and Mrs. P. N. Needle afid {am-I
uou‘emo u; emoq again 0; pendulaJTK"
avenue-.londay morning, in New
York city. where they went on Satur-_
day to attend the wedding of two
young ladies have spenT some time ‘n
Rowayton. where they made many
'i‘i-iends. Miss “Beatrice Davis married
John Horowitz and Miss Anna Davis
.marricd George Rothenberg. the affair
being the nature of a double weddlniz.‘
at Ellsmare ball. 126th street. iieaiw
Fifth avenue. on Saturday evening!
Private Samuel Davis. . brother of the
-lirides. who it- now with the American
~army of occupation in Germany, sent

Skim, priced lower than elsewhere.

Stilts At $18.00 to $35.00

Sale of Easter Wearing Apparel
Evidence of the Paris Shop

Fashion, price, antics, is this specialized collection of Women's and Kisses' elab.
orate and man-ultra! M Suite, Dolmans, Capes, Coats, Dresses, Blouses

 

 
 

v-r

and

er

_ _ . . , . i .‘ ‘
- has returned from .i town ml) to, (.Umidpmbh, ”up”... hi‘iDK
' ‘ ~; ‘ ' i ll .40 . 1
Boston. WW"? he “a. “mm" " aroused among the Liberty Loan work-

'9‘39'Strlfl ‘

 

 

f' . who welcomed the H mining soltimi's ers over bwar trophies. two of which
I- ‘19,” 23th DiViSlon' . j'will be awarded to local canvases-rs in:
:1 ”Tef— , .. ’this town in the approaching Victor?
. '1‘th (“P-"ml “Shrimp” “j“:e Loan campaign. liarit-n. like all the

been “”9 ""3" ”w "a" “w ”W5 n small towns of the state. will receive

making largo catches of smell. The

4 . . . . , fifi'Onl the state committee one helmet.
, weather Scorn;- to he in llll‘ll' lil‘ or and

 

"the f'al‘c»"mt-ii hm: liot‘n plump-.1 m '” 1’" "“‘Mded lililllt‘. «zanvasser who, M
V i I i i A 1 ill ‘ l i\' lililp (illillills lllf‘ lilrgt‘st "Rt 0' subscribers.’ ___,-___.___ _
‘ ' < =5 . li> I ' ‘ _ .. ‘ ‘ ‘ V '
:5 make {mt cait le' 0 l and the second to the one who Ubiilins' ”to “alter New art ( 0. 3mm”)
. gish. “he largest amount of subscriptions. Daiores Will i,.. ('lO-‘W‘ddlll day on Good
|~ ~7 h i l‘hmmp \lt'lllO-j ““58 May H. Lord. who conducted Friday.
The chat oil visas .- . in the. M. n: A son “M born w “r- and M".

evangelistic services

 

dist Church will hold their weekly ru-

““ hearsal tonight when all ment‘vc s are "hutch 8 ”w “my": {'20. and numbers
;" ' requested to be present as spot-int ai‘ "1"“) "”"V""-“ 'Whh “th Mid Who
tention is boxngpuiti to the l‘LtF’t-l‘ is air" “'t’” lmuwn in many who:-
;.5. music, the arrangements and rehearse towns "nd churchm- “1 'm“ \ll‘ll’lily.
E a. for whip}, are now under “av. has ht-eii pastor since last liccnmhm-
1‘.

‘(ii' tlit- \leliiodi’st (‘lllll'l‘ll at “'(‘sp
(iranhy in this state, and hm- been
successful. A number of mein«

been added to the t-hurcli.‘

 

 

George Collins. who served overseas
for several months as an ambulance
driver and who now stationed at “”5" “ill“
Camp Stuart.\'ii.. is t'\llt‘('it‘ll tom-rive “n" ” "WHIP!" was made by the «if»
at his home on Osborne :m-nue within “Hill" ”1‘" Ml” l-Ord h" illumilw d
a shott time. (‘ollins saw considerable “film for the t-n‘su‘ng year at the t'ofl-
action overseas and was in manv of Yt'rcncv now in Session. She is one of
the important engagements~ ”l" \‘t‘t'y ft'w women [taxiors ii..-

, state.

RPV. anti \ll'.<. lllll'illtl l-Z. \\'il.-nil verb: A delegation of {nuitl-pn l'IIIWm'ill
tertiay 49W...” “Hm up 3.» (“Hum- Leaguers from the local church attend-
home in East .\'or\vaik to talt.» up tilt-til“ Ed the biz joint rally of the llridgp.
residence in New York ritv who i‘t‘ .\lr. port and Stamford groups. whit-n was
Wilson will he associated with the held Tuesday evening in the Norwnlk
Dean! of missions as assistant puhltc- Methodist church. Leroy KPH") ()fthig‘

wry

is

ill

lty director. , town. president of the Stamford
__..- ..—— . group and President Kuehne of the
The continual silence oi l.'illl'ilul' Bridgeport group had charge of the

Benny ‘ilurtz.of the :iolst Suppl) 'l'ittin arrangenwnts. One of th.‘ pit-“Milli
76th Division. has caused consuleiahle features to the local lenxuers “‘31.: tlic
worry on the part of his i't-lutives and presence in uniform. of Rev. Harry S.
friends, ('orporal lif‘nllV still in (‘rossclL formerly 'pastor of the n“.
Franco and when last ilf‘al‘ti 'r'oiii he rien M. E. Church. who has recently
was expecting to lettirn tilmn-t immc- returned after nearly th) wars" scr»
diately. This was quite some tinic :ta'o vice in France with the .‘vw York
: and he has not returned nor has he, lOTih Infantry. '

been heard ‘irom since. i Howard Slawson of

I \Vt‘sl avenue,

, for many years a resident of this town

is

 

' died at his home early Tuesday morn—
ing. The funeral
yestreday at 2 p. nl. in the llarien M.
E. church of which Mr. Slawson had
been an active member until assailed
by the illness which prowd fatal. and
had kept him indoors almost constant-
ly since the first stroke. which came

 

 
 

 

 

l Nana ' 0” upon him Labor Day. 1916. The fu-
{:1 ' I neial services were conducted by Rev.
E}, ‘ Hm «A -11“ -<- — '~»~ George Benton Smith of New Haven.
ll” ‘— .‘a former pastor and Rev Th m ' L
l‘i- Alva Hartwright oi’ .Ntiroton Heights. pr‘ .. ' . 0 as

I. _ . . itt, the present pastor of the Meth-
._ who has been quite ill, is now im- 0d... (‘h‘ .

E ”“0“!“ . .t urch. .‘lr. SlaWson is sup
i: . . fixed by a widow and a .' ' ' ‘
35 meat. and Mrs. P. w. lloll have I . - mm ”mm"
5;, owned mp” Imme on me u “I P" t .r.. in this town. and by a married
, , . , i i ' .‘ . .

52—: ll ‘ _son and a married (lall'llilt‘l‘ who live

road for the season.

A. ‘E. Hughes has returned to town.
after serving in the army. with an
honorable discharge. .

Among young men recently dis-
charged from the army is Georgi- llug- -
dalo. Jr.. of Noroton. :
_ fir. and Mrs. Mark W. Norman and
. their son Francis. have been spending
”dwelt in Washington. l
. Eben Scribner. .lr., recently dis-1 ___._‘.-
I 3 mod from the army. has been ‘M'rs. Edward Howell, of Ril‘w-liead.'
am a week visiting relatives in Long island. has been visiting relative.
,,_ 1«i’ilfilport. here.

n. W. l. Lowndes and her delight: Mansfield M'. Doty's large motor
‘ .1fliss Charlotte. have been visit- 'boat. the "Clerc" is being overhauled
Hg“ . Iowndes' parents at City for the summer season.

' , _, , - l The Lida May. the houseboat owued
rtified and Spring Lake Ice. by Messrs. Ballard and Smith, of Dar-
8t..& Son. Tel 62-12. Darlen. ten, is being put in good condition for
F. D. Rohrbach has returned the summer.
home on the Hog Hill road. af- Charles Arnold. son of Mr. and Mrs.
~. trip through the South. Herbert Arnold. has arrived in the Un-
Virginia Rohrbach of the Ho; lied Sates from France, and is at Camp
. ' recently 'entertakled Misti Lee. Virginia. awaiting his mange.
IleGrath of. Atlantic iCty. l Bernard Naumberg, who is employed
‘ ‘. the brother of Miss Jennie on he. office staff of the Connecticut
9: MW venue. has ro- Licht a Po'wei Co'.. in Wall street, is
fitter. a year of oversaw? sop confined to hirfiome in -Highland aye-
.fig y, ._ nue. with a. severe cold. .

armor has purchased ‘a Little Dorothy _Sicklgs, of -McKl_niey
estate to/ndd to street, .had a party Tuesday evening in
‘ ‘ to occupy'honor at her bit-trim. The children
" ' hadaflne'tlme,playlmuneaofall
kinda. while the' refreshments were;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.‘ in Bridgeport,

 

 

RLMLTEN

Mann m‘m

senice was llt'ld‘

i.

a cable-gram to the couples, extending
hi! been! wishes.

 

NEWCANAAN‘

 

Bowen at tht‘ Birds-all House on Thin-s v

tlav the RM. inst.

Mrs. \\‘llliani Patterson
Main street left this week for Ortiwa“.
(Tol.. win-rt- she will make a visit.

A, ll. T.nlor and family are again
ieuidina at :ht-ir home in Form: Rider.
after spendine thr- winner atStitmfortl.

Bliss Lillian \t. Bowles. formerly of

. . . . .!
this town. was iiiiirrictl to \\illi.:m r.

glitt’lli’ln. l'l New York. “'t-dnt‘w'u).
April
(it"Ol‘L‘W' l-I, sult‘l' and family of _\'.-v

Iltt il

a

possession of
“‘ahack inn

York liovo' taken
filllllnlt'l‘ it-ai-ltncv in the
road,

.‘liss lit-:itiite Schmidt PanllltlllP'l
friends \l'l') pleasantly at llt'l‘ lionw in
lmkm-iew avenue, Friday eveninz uit‘t
flames and lt'ii‘vfllllfll‘nlfl.

James J Kelley arrived at the lmmc'

of his parents. Mr. and 41m. Jami-s
lx’cllev, in Harrison street. Tuesday
cvvnin: after receiving his honorable
discharge from Camp DeVena.

Mr. Bitinzn. who recently pun-him it .
the plaice 0(‘-'llpit'ti bv George B. Smith ‘

in llovt sir-‘el. and who also bought

the liliiisha'le Dairy, will build it new:

creamcry and dairy. to be known ll‘l
Snnoysitlt- Dairy.

Linn. Boris boots. a former other!
of the Russian Royal Navy, and now
a second lieutenant in the l'. 8. Navy.
in charge of navigation of the U. S.
Steamship Troy. has been a truest of
Robert ll l.u.\ionte. this wv-ck.

Miss hols Burdctt. daughter of .\i-‘.
and Mrs. 1-2. A. Burden of South a\--
nun. remitted to St. Marurel's School,
\Vatci'bui'V. Tuesday. after (her vaca
tion here. The trip to the school was
made by automobile. and Mr. liurdv‘l!
says he encountered a number of tin-
desirable roads.
= Thomas Ruin. who enlisted in the
service of the United States from this
town. arrived from overseas at New
York, Feb. 18, and received his honor-
able discharge March 31. He ioined
the Ninth Company in Stamford, and
was one of the first to see active sec
\‘li't‘

0n lt‘ridav Apiil at 7:15 p. in...
there will he a musical evening in the
Town Hall. 0n the program are three

25.

duels for two violins. with piano ac
A companimem_

The second v iolinis'.

will be l.. llnrrison Duller, who. for

some time. has been a pupil of Prof.3
;Peinin2cr during yearlyivlsits to New

York.
.\l. Bach. who recentlv acquired the
Melba Inn and cottage in Park street.

,intcnds to have these two places open

to the public by Easter. MrnnaCh has ,
been delayed to some extent in setting

;repairs made. and waiting for goods.

necessary ‘.0 the carrying on of his
business. Now everything seems to be
in readiness. '

Lieut Kieth F. Warren has entered
the University of Crumble, France.
where he has been detailed for detach-
ed service while waiting to be sent
home. This is in accordance with
plans of the Wanmnent. to give
university. men the opportunity of
learning the significance of 'F‘rench
manners. customs, institutions and

ideals. sothat thumytnbebach to

America proper impression and HI
judgment, rather than y opinion!
formed by the great bulk at the, sol-
dun.

_'l'own Clerk Divas-d

 

of SW ii'

 
 
 
 

Many women confine their “patina-e for a Spring Suit at a price included in
this range and to: this moon The Paris Shop fuhion-prico-aervioe has coucentnted
in producing Initial superlative value, at each of the prices from $18.“ to $5.00.
Materials are throughout in "W than expected" nudes, at each price a full
fashion circle so hat when a who decision is made one may and a broad style range
of models. from which to make ultimate choice. a _ _ -

Dalmans and Coats
At $20 andm’p At $9.98,'and up

Fashioned of War, Poplin, Men's Wear Serge, Tricotines, Pciret Twill: and of the
finest M. We are hearing daily that our collection 11].: no equal in town.

, New Models of Capes ‘
$9.98 to $40

Women's and Ilrm' Smart Capes of Men's Wear Serge, Broadcloth, Poiret Twiils
in all the new colorful materials in style variations that. are the very essence of

youth and springtime. Priced very low considering quality, make and style.

Women’s andMisses’ Silk Frocks
From $12.98 to $40

The vary M collection ever milled under one roof, All sizes from 16 to 46. in
all the new shade), all becoming. You must. see them to appreciate them.

Attractive Blouses

Dressy Blouses and Smart tailored like“ in Georgette, Crepe De Chine, Wash Satin
and Cotton Voila, the but you will and in town; priced very moderately, from

98c to $10.00

Silk Poplin Skirts
$8.00 Value’ Special Price “.98

o

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

V‘s

 

 

 

 

 

We alter free of charge and all our hem: are hand finished. m at the store at in-
dividulh'ty and you will mm were: your pnrchafl- “We.

‘ The Paris Shop

33 South Main Street ‘ South Norwalk, Conn.

 

d‘

 

 

 

 

principally the Slolssenfels Castle for from New Canaan. as Mrs. LaMonfulfwATINfi ”NB

merly owned by the Raise? Antoni: has received a certain amount m my!

other things sent in his letter were corded in the returns made in the.
- lbranch. and the snzesi'ion iii mad?

his three days‘ leave card, the their.

nia d the. v of 00°th and a.tthat there may be all-Ill m

notice of the death of persons in Amcr' l Who pa“ in W thou the ”9 dollar

ica. taken from the » a Daily Mail , due and did "0' ""9 that they expect.

Lando SAUONIKI. April ll. (Correspond-
ence of The. Associated Main—To
meet the are“ need of clothing
throughout the Balkan States. the
American Red Cross Commission to
the Balm is sending to Serbia. Ru-

 

l
i

which are most. in need.

"\\'e have taken over the surplus
stocks of relief supplies held by the
American Red Cross (‘mnrnission to
Italy. Ve have Ibo had diverted to
our use, for distribution in the Bill-
kan Pentnsnla. large quantities ot‘
mittens! intended for use in Franci-
M r coutrtes during the war.
One of the principal items is con—
densed milk. of which we save ship-
ping more than three million cans.
This doubtless will save thousands of
starving children."

BELGIUM GIVEN
SHOKHIORN CATTLE

 

which included the m of‘Lewls PF9‘:“ to receive the Red Cross Magazine
vest, representativa,dNew‘Cam‘n .for the extra donation of cash. it

The train leaving mm for New; there are any persons enrolled as an
Canaan Wetlanday. fl £19 ‘_ 111., came, nual members but who contributed
3. grief at ”sale by ‘1...” acting, as much as $2, and who are thus cn-
stick at the mom. Tin mun-line titled to the magazine, they should no
motor standing in the yard We to Ufy an. Lento-to and it will be any

‘mmxewmme'uZM. mmveMnot "'0? ti
mm}. briag tawnymytheee WV certified as subscribing

 

quantities of .
on: and hun-
dreds of tons of old clothing. These

. at be toned . .
is: a day of hourly half a m..m¢nb°i'! m“ " I990" mg the LONDON. April 11.- Many troops
-—--—~~—-~-— mm- mm to the mat of of the the Army in eastern Russia

 

Meantime an extra motor was sent up‘ .
from some in chute or Conductorusrarus or rate: FIXING man.
Boers. When it nodded the our“; WM April lL—‘l‘bo decision
near the Weed a Dlrjbsculmltl wish Mt Wllotm will be «tied
of the pantagrlplil been-o W‘s.“ In the pine- tin-g «iii-mo
museum _or‘m4wm an industrial M or the
pity. that m-‘h‘u ' , out in vial-r
I“!!! ‘ " ‘ ., “Marmot-

.3»,

desolation. The commission is also
shipping large amounts of food to
various points in the Balkans which

have m trnle union methods in
m with their Rainbow“: super-
iors. They dean-Id ftud My F0"
each hour of fighting and lhir. ar-
eal-ding to .oflciai Rm to the Brit»
in times amounts to

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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