Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 23, 1919 · page 4

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80ft Top Mattresses $5.10.
Combination Mattresses - $7.50
Rolled Edge Cotton Mattresses $10.50

Iron Beds

 

QUALITY SPRINGS

 

 

Successors to Connecticut Bedding Store . 9

at 1 .

 

$6.00 up-tBraSS Beds ' -

Baby Carriages and Go- Carts, all Haywood Bros product, at the low price of $10. 00and up

$4. 50 up I PILLOWS
ALSO RUGS AND LINOLEUMS

IG & SON

.LZTIWWASHINGTON STREET

‘ O \\ “\" _.

 

’ THE REMOVAL SALE OF THE

CONNECTICUT BEDDING STORE

Will. Begin Today, the 23rd, and will continue on the 24th, 27th and 29th.

At this sale the entire stock will be sold regardless of coSt.
be sold before we move into our new quarters at 50 South Main Street.
~ - new and complete line of housefurnishings at our new location.

Rolled Edge CottonFelt Mattress $13.00
ROlledEdgeLibertyFlossMattress$l4.75
Pure Silk Floss Mattresses

\.

Every articlein the store must

We will carry a

We invite your inspection

$19.00
- - $22.00 up;

75c and up

 

‘ .\ NW\\“\‘X\U ‘ ...\

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

that which leads from the Toteneke

club to Darien center. The other nor
ltion which leads to Rowsytou is still
lunder construction.

George Velic has given up his posi-
tion as trailic officer but is still a

 

llllWAYlllN ' ' DARIEN

“mm“ ma“ 0‘ Fourth Commodore William 11 Farrell’s Mr and Mrs George Sciltctins arei
9- ptarted work this week on the Me v w:yacht Mystery came into the local har- Spendiflll a {9" “I" in New Milford
' Raven railroad. _ If B. Cooke was in Kew York clfyl member of the canetahulary force of
‘ lira, Mnttardt and family have. on business ”Emmy, Darien. Mr. Vclie claims that his (in
shoved from Fitch street to Second! Walter Van Tassel of the Stewart ties at his Mao, f". m," in-
‘treet on the not Side. grocery store for“ returned ,0 his portance than arethose of a trafilc of-
. Albert H.“ w returned ‘0 his duties yesterday. after enjoying a one “C"-
toms ‘t m Point after a.three-; week 'vacation. i Friends of Harry Muichay will be
‘ “Y "t9 to 1'" York city. Philip Brencher attended a surprise sorry to hear of his departure from
m VBrconsn. 0' Washington tinuing in the linear work of his pro- party for one of his friends in Stam- almford. Mr. Mulchay was employ-
m;m accepted ' W'mo“ '"h the de cessor Mr wgterbury has mt re- ford, Sunday evening. :ed by the Western-Union while here.
W' N" “In.“ Telephone med from aver-sens 2. Samuel Adams has resigned his ”:30 was a well known athlete in Nov
, .m' ' “A delightful informal farewell party sitlon with the National seer Com Canaan Darien and Coscob
M 3““ of Clark! street, CO“ was tendered to Earle . Beatty and pony of Greenwich and has accepted The mom of the community
. _m “hm Cameron company, 1,3. Burt Benton, two popular and well- one with the New York. New Haven sing at Noroton Heights would like 10
mod" from m mm 0' ‘ week 3 known local young men who left yes- and Hartford railroad. i receive a piano rm some person who
amass“ meeting of the third terday morning to resume their A minor defect in one of‘ the gaso- hss one not in use. The piano in the
district will be held in Community studies at the Sumeld Preparatory leue pipes of the cooking ranges in the school is old and does not stay in tune.
‘ school. ‘Suiilcld, Conn, Saturday even- Green lunch wagon yesterday, made it although competent tuners have fre-
.‘Ball on Van Zant stret .tomorrow
ring at the home of Lleut Harry Stacey

mm at 3 gm necessary to dismantle the entire pipe cuentiy turned it.

The flipper planned for this even {Benton in Highland avenue. Twenty line in order to remedy the trouble. The forty-minute trolley schedule is
rhg’under the auspices of the Woman 5 01' the you!!! friends of Mr. Benny and Walter Deverill of Darien and Miss more of a bore and an inconvenience
* gm," Marianas-y society and - the Mr. Benton were present and fully en- Elsie Wheeler of New Canaan were than anything else. it makes it so dif~

' joyed the evening when dancing was married at the home of the hide at

‘m 11.. iicult and so monotonous waiting that
“h gue of the East avenue nioyed in the studio. and delicious Church street. New Canaan. at 4

L, -, urch 8 one simply cannot help but go mad.
7 mfiisetiych h“ been postponed refreshments were served. :o'clock this aftenoon. The ceremony During the twenty-minute schedule a
' was performed by a New Haven min-

A local man,~ who has given much person could go in and out of the town
‘. 1.01.1135 ARREST THIRD thought to the weather conditions and later and immediately after the wed- at will. but now it'll get that car every
”3: MEMBER OF FAIRFIELD events that prognosticate weather ding the young couple left on an ex- forty minutes or you don‘t get it at
4 tensive honeymoon trip. Upon thetr

7"! GANG OF HIHHWAYMEN changes claims thlt the coming win- all.
_ lter will be mild. Last spring he pre- return they will reside at the home of There will be a community sing this
the bride for an indefinite period.

fit. pain...“ Frank Vii-am C‘P'. dicted a wet and cold summer. His evening in the Noroton Heights

' lures 499.9,. Concltcrc lpredfctions are based upon the pre- Many of the young man's Darlen school. under the leadership of Miss
- in Bridgeport vsiling wind when the sun «asses friends attended the wedding. Kathleen Muhaney. with Nice BOI-

'Jmph Concitore, believed to be a. the line, and the prevailing wind of The Ladies' Aid Society ,of the Con« bars Weed at the piano. For Tues
am of the gang of highway men the past few days having been south. gregational church will hold a cake day. September 30 Miss lifulvaney
that has been operating in Falriield he says that South Will be the prevail~ sale at the home of Mrs. A. 'E. Spoon- has arranged an "suing for music.
go;- some time w“ Sum“, night ”g ing wind direction for six months. or on Thursday afternoon. There will be no admission fee. Sev~
w 5, State Policeman Frank which will me‘n mild weather. Last It will be of interest to the people eral have donated their services.
M a. ,5 charged with highway spring the wind direction was north of Darien to know that there lies at Mrs. William Carroll, who has rent-
‘sohhsry and was locked up at P011098“ equinoctial time. which led to a pre— anchor in the Norwaik Harbor one of ed Mrs: Smith's house on Newton
’ here. The police he. veiling north wind during the past six Uncle Sam's sea fighting craft, known Hill, will spent the tail in Stamford.
‘ Moore is a member 0: th. months. He 1‘80 “Predicted a mild as the United States destroyer String- mt season Mrs. Carroll rented a
7;“ w which Lorenzo Lalio w“ VIII!" in September.1§18. so that 10- ham. No. 83. She is in the harbor for house in .Noroton..and liked this sec-
when he was shot to 11th cal {01“ W110 have followed his proph'e- the purpose of allowing visitors to go tion so much that she decaded to
Member 12. ; sies are placing considerable faith in aboard from the hours of 1 to i: 30 spend the summer and fall again here.
Two“ members of the In; “in 0115 year. idaily, including Sundays. at which Mrs, Carroll is a cousin of the late
were “(at that time as suspects; itime all visitors are shown brough: Theodore Roosevelt. Her winter home
in M with the crime but so: ‘ ' ‘ the ship. Her chief aim is to ive is in New York. ,
“aunt. Virelli aid last night that he L01!!! Nyary, who runs a soloon on recruits for the navy. ! When will Darieu tender a “Wel-
M1 p.115", mum or the “,0 Connecticut avenue. complained to the The annual town report. which is in some Horns" to her boys who have
.. . mm um arrest 1mg", ”police that William Grach had thrown boot form. is now in the hands of thc' seen sci-Vice more? seas or in the
mo. 13.... “no”; I!“ 'm m; a stone through one of his show wil- printers which will soon be ready for.l cantonments over here. My ever!
ham fi... working k m“ w,9 dows' after creating n alarm-humane
mien when he refused to tags-6 W this morning by Dense .
ihsrobiierythatwssplsnn'édf "tummt‘answamntsnd have m durum thapsst Mogul

mummmmtm 1.3;: u .

nit 101mm s

street i

 

 

 

bor yesterday afternoon. l
' The sash and, woodworking business
of Charles G. Waterbury of Camp ave-
.nue, Springdale. has been taken over
by Victor R. Waterbury of Stamford.
who will engage in the manufacture
of commercial trucks as well as con-

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ass-i; anguish} an.

of Darien bring this matter to the
front and let them start something to
show the boys their services are very
much appreciated by the town from
which they went to serve in the ranks
of our army. Darien was proud of
them when they left, now let her be
proud of them that they have return
dc. Let them do justice to the boys
for whom they have flown their ser.
vice flag from the town hall and whom
they wanted the whole world to know
that thtr "21d sent many of their boys
to fight for the right of the world.
Start the ball a rolling, do not wait
until it gets too cold. A one day cele-
bration is worth more to the boys
than all the money you won”! wish to
present them, and tell them. here. now.
go and enjoy yourself. Come to the
front. Daricn. do your share as you
should. You have been loyal in the
various drives, now be loyal to your
boys. your sons. your reins-nod heroes.

and welcome them back to the townm M other {hm the Assam-

they so love.

The controlling interest in the Nore-
ton Valley Land Co. owner of various
properties on the Barton side |f Glf‘l-
brook. one plot of which has been
known for years as the "Bank prop-
erty." has been aoguired by local in-
tercsts. The piece of property es-
pecially referred to has supplied
Chistmas trees, bean poles. grape trel-
lis and rustic furniture lumber for
amateur builders, and firewood to not
a few Gienbrookers for years. Now,
however. the property has been fenc-
ed in and numerous signs announce, in
English and halian that trespassing
is prohibited. One of the owners is au-

‘thority for the statement that viola-

tors. no matter who, will be vigorous-
ly prosecuted. Only a few years ago.
this property was a delightful wild-
wood, with thousands of beautiful
cedars; now hardly a cedar remains.
Valuable oaks. beeches and' other
trees. if not deliberately destroyed
have been hacked. mutilated and hum
ed. Fires started every year during
the dry season have made futile every
effort of nature to restore losses.
The coming of a single wil animal has
has. the signal for pawn trappers
afimhunmflmm Lsstycar a

Wuhmdmmndmmsmeumflmwwusuhnmmm
mmmmmwmmmmmsmmmmmnuaum
' wmamawmmmmu

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‘- sucx MEN AT DORLON'B.

~Knapp won the half mile, run.

m‘mm“

a minute or two before it was sur- smallpox.

rounded and killed. 11 is the intention‘ During the past Week the burr 0‘-

of the owners to put a stop to all this. ficers in the towns of 1hr «air 1
until such am as the property m ported ’6 new cam of comnmnit-uhls
regained much of its original lovell- diseases. as against 92 .11.: pl‘t‘litvll~
nose, to mfomt its in": spots. pro- week. There were 44 casrs of thrill“-
tect and encourage animals and bird ria. The largest number of than
life. and plant life, ultimately giving were reported from Waterbury, uh.
lo Glenbrook what may be truthfully there are nine. Bridgeport reported
called "a Natural Park." " seven. No cases of influenza wmr .. ~
:ported. There is a noticeable tr»
‘ crease in the number 0' scarlet fvv- r
I cases.

t‘l‘

 

 

Officers sud Employees Enjoy Games
and Clambake.

Sixty-one of the male employee of
the Blinkeasderfer Company of Stam-
ford had a delightful time at my Transferred Dav-to. Company Stock to
Point last Saturday. The occasion Himteif '3 COMMON"-
wss an ontingand clamhake. Athleticl NEW LONDON. Sevi- 23~-A 00""
sene- IM smiling. and a fine plaint was iiicd in supelor court how
outshone dinner were among the con» yesterday by counsel for Thomas G.
nominate of the good time. 3 Haney. president of the Tlnmes ‘Dyc-

in a motion game that wsgrun of in: & Die-cits: Company. and Hum:v
C. Holmee_ which asked for the ar-
pointment of a receiver for and disso-
lution of the Thames Dyeing a
Bleaching Company. The complaint:
which was filed by Bull. McGuire It
Hull. charges that John C. Gear-y.
treasurer of the company. with how'-
ing transferred stock worth 825,800 at
par value to Muse} f and having col-
lected more than 40 per cent divi-
dends on it.. it also charges that be
having transferred stock worth 025.-
800 at par value to himself. and NY»
in collected more than 40 per cent
dividends on it. it also charges that
be having transferred to himself as-
sets of the company. the assets are in
danger of waste due to his mix--
management.

A hearing has been Bet for the first.
Tuesday in October on this applica-
tion.

Mr. Geary. whose home is in Water-
ford. is a prominent Democrat. helm:
the minority leader in the House dur-
ing the 1917 and 1918 session of the
legislature.

The plaintiffs in the complaint 9 .
sort that the company was authmizmi
;to issue 3100.000 in capital stool. .1

no ""1”: m s'ro ‘ G ‘3 1 000 shares of not) each. The plain-
”z“ N N TON, tits also assert that they own mo '9

W, W ..—-D!' the
Devitt 0‘ “I mt as. I". E KI than one-tenth d CROW“ “‘0‘ k
'5 ° ‘3" me“ 0 , Mr. Geary said yesterday that 11..
healtii, who went to Stonlngton Batnri‘ . - 4
company was solvent and thu ..
mm ‘ “mm“ a” 1, until: his w an hor the signs!!!“
smallpox. into-mod Dr. John 1‘. luck.“ 9
n the W a the comp“?

7’ .ttrf

CHARGES AGAINST
REP. J. C. GEARY

 

blers beat the Tooimakers, 12 to 6.
Gust Troy and ChrisLy were in the
points for the Assemble", and 'Wil-
lions and Knapp for the Tooimakers.
Capt. Gill Mud‘ol' the Assemblers re-
ceivod a loving cup for his great work.
and Harry Duly received tremendous
applause for his star catches.

Gus Troy heat C. Tamburri in the
fat men's race. and. just to [.ove it
was no fluke. beat him again in a. spe- ,
cisl race. Joseph Rooms breasted the
tar. in the 220-yar‘i dash and Howard

Speeches were made by Stephen S.
Manes. president of the company;
Wallace 1. m New York manager;
house 1". usher. soles-slugs”:
George 1... Ich-ell. sea-stay and
assltzsnt treasurer; Thomas Walker.
a visitor; George Remington. manager
in England; Benjamin 1. Knapp. sup-
erintendent; J. T Roberts and Frank
Walsh. There were also songs. by
Messrs. Mapes and Gus Troy.

The community in charge of the out-
ing was Benjamin 1. Knapp. Thou-:15
A. Lord and Counenman Nichael J.
O'Hara. ’ '

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

be.

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