Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 9, 1921 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

_———.———-—'

 

 

Conn.

 

 

ed to treat all acute, as
well as chronic diseas-

..'es,suehasn:

 

smiled: 1..., m
a” '
Bladder Trouble W

, Cancer
Catarrli
, Constipation

Dropsy
Goiter

Kidney and Liver c3.
Troubles ’

EEte.

.1473
l ,,
’1

«By all the most‘ modern
T Mess methods, such

a

i

 

a l. g,
a}, Warm: r.

' 35; fi-Mc Light Baths

:E Miotherapy
E W Gymnastics
emu:

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in “Oh separate case,

 
 
 

= ‘ Attention"

The N atureopaths—Dr.
Paul A. .Zalllman, Dr.
Minnie ? F Zahlman—
are temporarily, locat-
ed at 127-131 Washing-
ton St., So. Norwalk,

. {Where they are proper:

i. That may [be indicated

a; which makes our meth-'
7' i ode so successful that,
7’: {if 0111‘ methods don’t
‘ pa'help, nothing-1 else will,
buime patients have

 
 
 

 

. 1 _‘ _——
Children's services will be held on
Friday afternoon of this week at 4
oclock at Christ climb.

The Ladies' Aid society of the East
avenue . E. church is meeting at the
church is afternoon. ,

 

 

Troop No.36. ,Boy'fioouts will hold
their regular meeting at the Martin
school on Friday evening of
"week. , »
The third sitting in the .pinecllle
tournament-of tbo.Y.».H. c. 03 will
be held this evening when Canevari’s
and Wioho's team will again inset.

The,tng Port Chester towed In a
barge of coal for the Nor-walk Coal
& Supply company yesterday after-
noon. 3

-—io ‘ esperienoed operators on
straw hats wanted. Good pay and
long season. 52 Water Street.

 

 

 

Lenten services will be held It
Christ church this evening. There
will be a considerable class to be con-
firmed after Easter when Right: Rev.
Chauncey 8. Brewster..Bishop of the
Diocese of Connecticut will pay a visit
to the church. g
_ —’-—-

Owing'to the absence or Council-
Robert M. Wolfe. the committee on
streets, at the council, meeting last
night. the matter of remedying con-
ditions on Bridge street was not
broached. The matter will prpubly
be brought up at the March meeting
of the council.

 

Sycamore street. which is in reality
an extension or First street running
from Gregory Boulevard to Pine Hill.
will in all probability be accepted by
the city. The committee on streets
will have to inspect the street and
make a report at the March council
meeting. Two new houses are in con-
templation on this street and these
added to those already erected and
occupied will give the street nine
houses altogether. The residents have
requested that the street be accepted
so that they ca nget the benefit of
sewers. my". lights and streets.

 

proved too much again for Art Fer-
ris‘s team at the ilnal sitting in the
pinochle tournament of the Mayflow—
er Book A. Ladder company last
night. beating the teem by about 1.400
points. The totals have not been
compiled but Waidron's team won the
series by about 2.700 points. At the
March meeting of the company. to be
held next Monday night. arrange-
ments will be made for the penalty to
be paid by the losers. which will in all

be iixed at that time.

R0 WA YTON

m

W. F. Ambler oi Rowayton has re-
signed his position of tenor soloist in
St. Paul's choir.

 

 

Rowayion residents are proud of
the record made by Harold Cuibill. a
native or this place. at the races in
Madison Square Garden. last ight.
Several of his friends witneue the
event in which he took the Wana-
maker trophy irom Joie Rey.

 

Tomorrow evening the mid-week
meeting of the Rowayton Baptist
church will be held at' the home or
m. and Mrs. Victor J. Benelisha. at
8 o'clock. , The subject will be “A
Discourse of Jesus on Prayer" taken
from Luke 1|: 1-14.

 

Rowsyton reddents are congratu‘
lating themselves on having such a
vigilant and breve a guardian of the
peace as Constable Alfred Taylor. who
at the point of a revolver hell in the
hands at Robert Brown. drew his own
revolver and overpowered Brown.
after the latter he'd been engaged in
breaking into the home oi Lowdcn
Jeseup. nowayton avenue. Monday
n

petty thievery of late and with
Browals arrest it is believed that the
gang that has been operating
itsleader.

The tug assuage. valued at 8100.-
coo. iett use Wilson Point yards yes-
terday bound for Houston. Texas.
She was given a grandgovstion as
she was steaming out o! the harbor.
The tug had bcn decked with flags
tor the occasion. As she began her
'trip to was given a farewell salute
iron ‘ whistles on the cranes and
tune at r. fie mes employed at
the M ambled on the pier and
five the vessel and its crew a hearty
three cheers. The scene resembled
more of a launching than a farewell.
.The ship lie-been purchased by a
Texas concern. where she will be en-
gaged in plying in southern waters.
Two loco} men. Frank and Bernard
Kelley. ”Pain-It oi the crew.
.. .,

mauve Nororozv

Carl Kline of Leroy avenue is on
the sick list. -

w
Miss Kath inc Mason spent the
week end in ew York.

 

 

Miss Dorothy. daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Godirey. ipcnt the week end
with friends at Westport.

hit. and Hrs. George N. Yeaion of:
Maple avenue enjoyed a week end
visit (rem their son and his wife of
New Haven.

Grover (3. Raymond. the Noroton

 

 

, Heights building contractor. who has

been seriously ill. is now able to get
about again. ;

Mrs. Wesley 8. Brady o! the Poet
road, who is spendingl the winter with
friends at Brooklyn. was at her home
here for a. couple nt days the end or

 

. . . . mu; .
\ Scouts .ia planning for a dance which

Melville Waldron's pinochle hounds

probability be a supper. the date toi

ight. There has been oogiderable'.

has lost1

 

it is decided shall be an annuai'e'vcnt.
.This “first annuai""ls to hold on Fri».
day evening or this week, at the Nor-
oton Heights schoolhouse; '

 
 

 

i A splendid representation from the

local Boy and Girl Scout, troops. and!

the Well: Cubs. attended a special ser-

ivice ”at, the Barton Congregational
‘church. Sunday morning. when the
.pastor. Rev. George Aa'l'uttie. preach-
ed a sermon in com'fiiemoration or the
eleventh anniversary of the Scout
movement. which was yesterday. Hay-
denaOrdlierrili. Slamiord's scout ex-
ecutive. was also one or those at the
service. ,

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

ELL

'eoe " inn 5

 

s

 

' ’” / A—I-‘J: t
‘ Rev. George A. Tuiile and Rev. G.) ’
5E. iticnber amended l.w ..:(’(‘il;lg of: .The COmmittoe on '0‘“ bum.
the Stamford hlinisiprs' League and flu.” by!" hearings on bills for

lllondnrs. in the Dammit.) lilll M. E.
church. (sreoszwh-h. It was Mr. Tut-
tle's first owl-inniiy to become ac-
quainted with the clergymen of this
‘vicinity.’and on the trip over and re-
iturn. Mr. Tuitlc had his first opportu-
,nity to rise up Stamford. as it was his
iii-st trip to the nc-Eghboring sit-5. lie
appreciated the opportunities exceed-
lnzly.

 

' As was expected. the presentation

of the drama "A Noble Outcast.” un-
der the auspices of the Noroion Fire
,Company. at their firehouse. Monday
night. by members of the company
and some feminine assistance. delight-
tull'y. entertained the large audience
present. Jerry M'csion. the Noble
'Outcssi. was impersollaird by James
Smith. who also directed the play. The
Ircinaindrr or the cast follows: sadie.
Jack Worthington. Blackburn's rival.
faithful but true. Miss Edna Bleshke:
William E. Btaflers: France. e. disput-
ed poseesslon. Mi. Florence Caven-
;augll; Janice Blackburn. the Colon-
el's nephew. William A. Cullen: Col.
Hike. a southern banker. W. C. White-
law: Mrs. Lee. the Colonel's wile.
Miss Louise Wallace: oilicer John
Harrison. Miss Helen Whitelaw of
Noroton and Miss Laura Moore of
,Grecnwich.rendered solos between the
‘acis.

CITY MAY CONSTRUCT
AND MAINTAIN
PUBLIC DUCKS

Continued from first page
..__..

there is no provision for it in the
charter. but it doesn't phase the ad-
ministration. ss this is one way to ex-
ceed an appropriation and yet get
'sround the penalty provided in such
‘casrs'.

The Connecticut Company
.wnnt to hold its public hearing last
'night. according lo a report of Corp.
oration Counsel Edward J. Quinlan
who said that Manager Potter preter-
red to have a published live—day no-
tice of the proposed hearing. On the
motion of Councilmen Clark. it was
voted to publish a call (or the hearing
and lay the matter over to the next
regular meeting. which will be March
8th. The hearing will be on the re-
location of trolley poles from New-
-iown avenue along Wesiport avenue
lie the Town line.

i

 

 

 

didn't

Councilman James L. Hoyt intro-
,duced a resolution authorizing Corpor-
ation Counsel Edward J. Quinlan to
'present to the proper legislative com-
.‘miiiee a proposed amendment to the
charter where y the city will be giv-
en dock building. or in the words of
Lhe resolution to "construct and
maintain docks."

lir. Hoyt said that he wished to
have this made‘the matter of e. refer-
1endum vote and this brought a word
or two of praise from the Mayor who
said that "it is so uncommon to treat
people fairly. that it is uncommon to
and one who “Mat-s to. Usually mai-
iers are done lfiind closed doors and
all the people _§ave to do is to pay
'the bills. As long as I have known
ihe gentleman hiom the Third Dis-
tfiict he has elfisye been willing to
have the pecfie’ review any matters
he may have ‘ ,in project."

Following th'is‘ath‘e cdgncil approved

meeting was learned. The time o'i’
adjournment was 8:33. It wfd'

have finished carilc'r'ii’ C6unéil€nwn
Clark's motidn to dispense with the
Juli-pies until the nest
'was followed. but the

 
 
 

'Tbe only 0 er matters were these
referred to the committee on streets
for action. of the petitions of David
)1. Ditgler o“! 9 Wall street and or
Bhumann B} .. of 81 Woodward ave-
nue for pél§sion to erect gasoline
pumps in 1.. nt of their respective
place}! or bluiness.

‘ 031d thestatemcnt oi the Mayor
p.re isto the council meeting. that
he. personally. would throw the rc-
portcrs out of the city clerk's oflice li’
ploy dared to come in and ask ques-
tions. or look over communications
to the council previous to action on
them by that body. the evening was
an uneventful one. The fact that this
has been the custom for some years.
ever since the consolidation. didn‘t
phase the Mayor. Joshua who made
the sun stand still. and the colored
Joshua who confeued in a. Southern
court to making the "moon shine."
have nothing on Jeremiah who is out
to reform everything that doesn't suit
his fancy. '

One or the chief bills on which
hearings were hold was that to put a
close season on skunks for three years
to stop prompiscuous killing. which
was favored by the State Grange. It
was the contention oi‘ supporters that
skunks kill an enormous number or
grubs and other pests, and that they
are needed by the farmers. now to aid
in control or pests. Another bill be-
fore the fish and game committee was
that to stop fox-hunting in summer.
Farmers claimed that taxes kill of!
weesels and other vermin which da-
me corn. ~

The education committee had be-
fore it a bill to establish a training
school tor public hygienists. and the
"civil tive collie committee

 

.5" we in the

of stat. hish'l-YI-
These number fully two score. and
.sn estimate is that they would lover
*some 215 Amiles of road. "in, Of
those favoring these extensions claim
that extensions are needed to more
ample room (or automobllists wh

drive for pleasure. because the ma n
lru'nk highways in the grading .9180“
are ihronged with vehicles and are so
largely used by trucks. '

The committee will rennin “Von!
days to hear these bills and local de-
legations are expected to be numer-
ous in behalt of roads in their ecc-
tions. Several of these bills would re.
quire development of the roads on
the Housetonlc Valley from Canaan
through the Cornwalls and branching
st! to New Word and Danbury and
so coming into touch with the pre-
sent hishways in the middle section of
the state.

The Iaitohiield county Republican
caucus renominated John H. Lancast-
cr for county commi‘oner.

The Litchilcld county meeting made
Mr. Bremen. of Torrington, and Mr.

local extensions

 

Ahlstrom .ot Bridgcwater. ss auditors.

WESTON

George W. Adams. left town for a
Southern trip last week.

William J. Sherwood ot the Lower
Parish. has been ill for several days.

Miss Helen Budd spent the week-
end. at her home in Prospect Street.

Norflcld Grange. holds its semi-
monthly meeting on Friday evening.

Mrs. Thomas Treadweli is visiting
in New York. and Mrs. John Fanton
in chtport.

Miss Rita Kellogg. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kellogg.
has returned to stamford.

The Board oi Relief will hold a so»
sion in the Town hall on Thursday.
from 10 A. M. in 4 P. M.

A public dance. under the direction
or David R. Coley. was given in the
Town hall. Friday evening.

Miss Mary Coley. who has visited
her mother. Mrs, David Coley. in Col-
linsville. has returned to town.

A flpraklng Contest. by the pupils
of the various schools in town will be
held at the‘snlddle school. (on Febru-
ary 11th. ,

Mr. and hire Charles Benedict are
again orrupyirlg their hosnedrfi'ora
field Farm. after spending several
months in Springfield. Mass

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Turn-
ey. widow of Edson Turney. was
largely attended Monday. from her
into home in Godfrey Street. inter-
mcnt following in the Baptist Ceme-
tery. in Boston. Mrs. Turney who
was in her 76th year. and is sun‘iv'vl
by her only daughter. Mrs. John 1‘.
Fitch. dlrd very suddenly. on Thurs-
day. being found dead on her bed by
her son-iminw. who called at her
home early Thursday evening. She
was the only daughter. of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Bennett Johnson of
Godfrey Street. and was a member of
the Woman's Relief Corps of Buck-
lgghatil Post. a. A. n. oi Norwalk. 0:
which organisation. her late husband.
was a prominent member. {01' many

years.

 

 

—_.—————-"

SIEGEL GETS nrmsroy.

 

NEW YORK. Feb. {ls—Harry Siege!
was awarded the iudgrs‘ decision over

of inc prove-3?! ’ax‘nendnléql and the; J "my Kirk in the feature bout of ten

Star Snorting Club. in
lean. initznlriil. Kiddy Baker re-
” ’ thefive'ii‘dlct over Danny Fields
in another te'n rounder and Sammy
Burns won over Tom McMahon in the
third tenoround con-teat.

Two of the three six—round con-
tests ended in knockouts. Billy Ev-
ans stopped Tommy Hayes in the
third round. while Mickey Dunn dis-
posed of Sammy Jackson in the first
round. The other bout between Jack
Harris and Joe Leon ended in a draw.

 

 

l'niversity, of Pennsylvania definite“:
has decided to continue its member-
ship in the intercollegiate rout"; st
Poughkrepslr. it was announced to-
day. There had been talk of dropo.
ping out on account of the event
coming so late in the season and-the
expense necessary to keep the crew
in training.

The complete rowing schedule was
announced as follows:

April 16. Yale at Derby. ”Conn:
April 30. Navy at Annapolis; Mdy 14.
Child's Cup race. New York: May'zs.
American “only. Philadelphia; June
22. Paughkecpsie regatta.

. -—.—-———-—————

TERRIER SAVED HIS LIFE >

LONDON. Feb. 9.——-The life of a
terrier. whose backyard home is. :in
Waiiham Green. nus threatened be-
cause its master was out of work fur
several months. after having “‘0
army and could not ray the dog's li-
cense free. So a card. inscribed:
"Please help to pay for my license."
was attached to a. can hung about the
animal‘s neck. The terrier sat on a
street corner for two hours—and his
life was saved.

 

SMALL FIRE 1x nammaron'r.
nmmrzroar, res: easement:-

 

took up? in. first ot'tlie m reetto‘una‘ge was done ’loear- by fire ‘ln
mementos state communism by Building No. 4 or A. w. 'nurriit Lum-
crsaussse department otngrioulture; ,- her Company.

nonvol- lmr‘rrl cud

lethal-5W!" PW‘7’the paper s‘orcd in the helium": br-

tod in admit-:“hnlgn‘ollvn inan-

l’. 0!" P. IN INTERCOLLEGIATE
REGA’I'I‘O.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.——The.

v

w‘...

 

made by
1 30 poin

 

, ' “m . W! W!!! s.
new ERR. m. 9.-Weilter Coch-.
ran defeated "Jake Schuter. 1.200 to
1.9". in an. 11.2? hairline billiard
match whichg’was, brought to an end
last night in the
0: Brooklyn. ~The contestants split
even yesterday
Behaeter'winrling the first. 396 to 300.
while Cochran took the second. 300 to
236.
‘ The highest run of the
haei‘er. when he clicked on!
in the afternoon game. His
other best run was ill. Cochran's

“Rational ' Recreation
in games plal'ed,
Woster street.

day was

United States

 

 

liPeggy Paige’s” New Spring Frocks.

Deligm'y m=mll charming ere flicse new frocks which "1

best clusters were 121 and 1m». ("och-
ran had a grand average or 37 10:13,
while Schaefer averaged 3.3 134;].

 

ARRESTED FOR TRAN Sl’oii'l‘llu:
AIDOHOL. ‘
llRl‘DGEPORT.
with illegal transportation or 100 gal.
ions of alcohol. llonto Exposilu, ill' 13::
New lllln n.
2‘68th in Stratiord last night. and is
being held for a hearing llll'l‘ lu-lul‘.‘
Commissioner
Reposito‘s automobile was in M up on
a “tip" received by the police

Fe 10.

tr, r

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Mi lullclu» .
‘ lullllu'nzlmur ‘l‘

lllzlll mini slslwl um

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ll». llll‘Sl-llrm. ”In”, ‘.
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Jul.” l’i [mm 1" w 1,

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la. (lllralelo \\ 1m
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Lulu-1H”. U. >. l
lemm .l l., 11.1.. l "”‘

r”l llt'l‘ ling:

“115‘ ll l ..

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l.-'l\i'l'}. “m ' .

 

J

D l» Réacl‘co ‘

[s rab/z'sfied 185]

 

 

has sentusiiorvearly spring. One hardly knows which one to choose. ,‘
description, nothilgd'nvoold pn'ntpaper will beginxo do them justiw.

Thesis 8. Black Tsfi‘eta
with floating side panels
embroidered in old blue, a
dmibie row of puffings con—
fines them atme waist lino.

Wand bask uglier-skirt edged with
double ruchings. Short sleeves, puffed
and embroidered, run with old blue

picnhedged

£33.

 

has scalloped hem.

ribbon. Halfibclt of blue
hon tiedeonmachsidewf the

panel.

Dress-offinulf‘Brown Taf-
feta. on each side are full
doublefisiilhlgs ws'ihlpinked
edges, Bkearucln‘ng. extend-
iré from hem to belt. Skirt
Short sleeves

wilthruchings on the edges tied with

finselcd ribbon.
apples crewman.

 

skirt corded with cerisc.

Tiny bunch of silk

., canton Crepe Flock, mid—

‘ ‘ night blue embroidered in

discs-of green and red. Sash
lined with cciisc. Button-
holesand bufions, also over-
Tiny pocket

in front, over—skirt lined with cerise.
kainglyoriginalwand fetching. '

 

fine box plaited blouse and
skirt opening over beige
crepe. Corsage decomtion
of burnt orange. Narrow

girdle with buckle of Japanese enamel
_. adorned with a. blue elephant.

 

Simple little Frock of
Black Ruffled Taffeta mm
wide six—inch girdle 01' sh
folds edged with (‘l"l‘l.\l‘ rill.
boll. Shoulder and l‘wll llw.
oration of rod vllonillv rumm: '

Midnight Blue Frock \\ hi.
lafi'eta skirt, and over—(imp
of Georgette which is :ldul'l;
ed with two deep knife p]:1il~
ings of blue tafl‘cin. Rim
taffeta plailillgs at the in}: 7;.
narrow orange colored l'ihlmz.

nation of small orange helm-«1' " .

paint brushes."

Combination Taffeta and
Crops Dress, (irii.1'l(‘l'_\' n"
Georgette claborat (.1). t m
bmidered Willi Silk {lllll llll-
sol motifs with many lllll'l‘l' m:
ruifles of taflcia applied

UIHUS'I‘MAN V‘iil) M‘\\‘ u

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V .

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mlu in... 1” ”I“ ‘Amlilllmhu
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fog;

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Plain Edible tafl'cila waist with lll'l‘xl“ 0'

emerald velvet ribbon.
of emerald velvet ribbon
“sol-camera” each side. VP"?

313W. ,

espm-ialh'
Mdonmisses and small

“wince” Dresses are
chic-to the Read House

and can be had nowhere 0160
e

mend

 
 

Narrow fir. ill

will:

_.,4

 

tilt“

in

mm.