mmmrcsidenoepum
7 1,3. :3. Robertson or Seaview
“ Watch.Your-atltch
has» this morocco.
The inner dance to be’ hot tomor-
hing at the Nor-walk ouutry
club; will tubs the form ct a St. Pat-
club 114.1)"
36:14:11“ Guild 0: Christ church
.1 My - V 4"»
11: of the baseball team’ oi
‘ . C. C. will meet for practice
on Saturday afternoon. or this week.
or 1 i: Sunday according to the weath-
ei- afscueauie or games will shortly
teen-med. 1.14
1 Miltgn Elwood. of Cove avenue. was
elected Grind Standard Bearer of the
" Grand Commandery of the Knights
:l‘emplar. at the ninety-fourth annual
conclave. held in Waterbury. yester-
day
a
s 1
\
I —-——-
Residents of Betts place filed com-
plaints with the police. yesterday.
about boys playing ball there. with
consequent danger to windows. Pa-
trolman John Roberts investigated the
complaints and warned the boys.
Members of the "Boomers" group
b! the Epworth League of ;he East
avenue M E. church will be enter-
lained at the Sunday school rooms of
the church. this evening. by the mem-
rs of the “Boosters" group. as the
result of a contest in which the latter
came out second best. The nature 01’
the entertainment. which is to start at
8 o'clock. will be a surprise. and is
known only to the members of the
“Boosters" group.
« This evening from 6 until 8 o'clock.
11. «a dinner will he served at Community
‘2. hall. by the members of the Enter-
} aa‘lnmcnt Committee of the East Nor-
1 walk ImprOvement Association. which
will be in the form of a. “St. Patrick's
:Day Dinner." As the ladies of East
morwalk are noted for their good
cooking. it is expected that there will
'be a. number who .will attend the din-
her this evening. The decorations
"xviil be in keeping with the day. being
green and white.
‘fl
‘ ,,‘
_ ‘ —-——‘
' Members of the Young Men's Com-
.‘munity Club, as the delightful after-
math 01 the recent pinochle tourna-
ment. enjoyed a. dinner in the club
rooms.i Community hall. last cvenlng,
yrevlous to the meeting. The menu
“was as followi:- roast beef. mashed
potatoes. beans a. la Bostonian. potato
:nalad. celery hearts. rolls. demi- tassc,
rake and ice cream. Following the
'(iinner an important business meeting
of the club was held at which tlmé it
wasvotcd to make the plnochle tour-
nament and dinner an annual affair.
There were several speakers during
the evening and selections were also
given by the Y. M. C. C. Jazz orches-
tra. Captain Wicke. and the mem-
bers 01' his crew of pinochle' sharks.
who lost out in the tournament prov-
Qd last night that besides being good
floserl that they were wonderful hosts.
file committee in charge of the din-
her extends a cordial vote of thanks
to their friends and especially to the
Item-bets of the East Norwalk Im-
wrovement Association. for their as-
bistance. without which it would have
been impossible to make the Muir
as successful as it was.
>22 R0 WA YTON
Mrs. Preston M. Hart is recovering
Krom a bad attack of the grip at her
home in McKinley place.
‘
Mrs. Irving W Clark. who has been
ill at her. home in Pennoyer street. is
now improving. ‘
Mrs. Frederick. Phillips of Phila-
~—-. .«flelphis. formerly of this town. is via-
iting her brother. George Pentecost.
'31:. at Tokepeke.
Miss Mildred Jennings is ill with a
bevere ooId at her home in Crockett
3 Itreet and Mrs. I. H. Kiggins at her
home in McKinley street.
The? regular monthly meeting of the
newton Hose company was held
Hondv evening at the company's
mature on Rowayton avenue. The
1% httcnlahce was good. The committee
in ohm-u of the supper made its re-
V Dot-tint the figures are not available
<~ht\ wk time.
1 222- Eater ‘1': Raymond. who is on board
me or the Standard Oil company's
_ lhips and who has been away from
the village since last October traveling
no and down both the Atlantic and
also coasts. with stops at ports on
Way. is expected to be home for a
low days this week.
Est-l P. Stevens, chief engineer of
he ship Union Liberty. spent the
heekécml at his home here. The
flaion‘ Liberty. together' with "many
ships. has been temporarily laid
, rmfltevens‘ has been retained to
took no» the ship.
141$ Andrew 8. Mills of Rowayton
is at Staten Island, where she
dulled by the illness of her bro;
. .Stsnton Hart. Mr. Hart‘ is in
Hospital but latest reports are to
shot that he is somewhat improlvo
not? his ultimate recovery is look-
I
II 011W the ileum“?
1105' Island. near Philadelphia. >’
Warning! unless you so... the nurse
'fBayer“ on package or. onlmbiets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one.
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural-
gia. Rheumatism. Ear-ache. Tooth-
ache Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
tTfi boxes oi twelve Bayer Tablets 0:
Aspirin cost Jew cents. 2 Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin‘us the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid..
Carl Benner. who has been employ-
ed ina Feeney's lunch wagon in
Stamford. is now working for the
Norwalk Rubber Company. ~
Mrs. C. E. Sisson ot’MtInsfleld ave-
nue and Mrs. Arthur Raymond of
Railroad avenue. spent Sunday eve-
ning with friends in Stamford.
Miss Edith CantrclL who recently
was subjected to a slight opclalfon in
.the .Stamtord Hospital has regumed
her position in the First2Stamford
National Bank,
Miss Elizabeth Arcularius has re-
sumed her position at the Home Bank
and Trust Company. having taken a
vacation while her little cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Burgesses. was ill.
0......
Frank. the 14- months -old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Finch of Old
Kings Highway. died Fridm after-
noon of pneumonia. and was interred
in Spring Grove cemetery. Rev. Earle
L. Schaftncr omciatlng.
The George Chaddcrton housc on
the Post R oad. at Ll r03 zuenue.
which has been occupied for seu‘rnl
years past by Ch. tries issrlcc the io«
cal nurseryman. has been sold by
George N. Philcox to Mrs Florence
H. Lindsay of Atlanta. Ga.
It is expected that at least 50 new
members will be added to the Darlen
Congregational Church on Easicr Sun-
day. an event that will be practically.
unparalleled in local church history
and which speaks well for the cm rgy
and ability of the new pastor. Rev.
George A. Tuttie, who has been in
The \Valtcr C. Humbert house on
Mansfield avenue has hccn sold by the
Gill Agency to Mrs. “William B Reck-
ley of Shippan and Darlen. Mr. Hum-
bert was tor seteral years engaged as
a plumbing contractor here. but lcit
during the “or to take a pesltion
with the government in Pcnnsylvnia,
and determined to remain there after
the armistice was signed.
Little Josephine. {wear-old daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. George Dooley.
was severely burned last Sunday whilel
at play at home when her dress
caught fire. It is only a few weeks
ago that the child was badly scolded
by backing into a. pail of boiling wa-
ter while her mother was engaged
in doing the household washing She
is doing 'well under the treatment of
Dr. Bohannan.
the Margaret Tyler died at her
home. Ox Ridge. Noroton. Saturday
morning. of pneumonia. utter a short
illness. She was the daughter of the
late John and Mary Tyler. and is sur-
ol' Eaton. Conn.. Johu‘Tyier and An-
drew Tyler 01 Noroton Heights. and
a sister. Mrs. Frederick Ziegler of
Idaho. The funeral service was héfd
at the house today. at- I p. 111.. and
the interment will be in Spring Grove
Cemetery. Darlen.
«a:
NEWCANAAN‘
F. C. Banger has been ill at his
home in Prospect Heights. His con-
dition is improved.-
Sands R; Roscoe has been confined
to his home the past week. suffering
from influenza.
Mrs. William H. Barret has return-
ed to her home in Greenwich. after a
visit with relatives in tom -
Mi-wand Mrs. William 34. Wheeler
have returned to their home in Hoyt
street. from a visit with their son.
Calvin Wheeler, in Schenectady
'duties 1...: week. Seven-
were greeted. amounting ito 811. 615.
An addition or $1. 800. ms e on
three lists—mire int 810 upon I dot;
There are 240 deg: listed out o! a to-
tal of (00 in the town. They are viii“;-
tied at 3,525. The corrected grand-list»
is 87. 878. 227.
Dr. hO’Shaughneuy's Red Cross
FirstAl class held its secqn ' '
in: W nesdsy ev
the wet weather.
.13..me Iii-Wilma”
‘Dsnbury. thlscityuad fetus-In. ”'2
vivcd by 1hrec brothers. James 'n'lcr ‘
The Board or none: completed its
reductions 3
reasons are responsible for the one.
nel declining the Worship."
CORONER SA-YS [2' 2,
BOY WAS mm!)
(Conhnued front Page Cue)
to him. was arrested in Marion. 11111..
at the time the inquest was being held.
When asked .wherc he had been
Friday. Saturday or Sunday. he mid
he ’-"didn’t know." .‘He said he had
spent Monday night at. the home of
his uncle in Marion. He denied he
had been near the scene ot the trag-
edy the day iLoccurred.
Virgil Decker was known to have
been insured for $13. 000. some or the
policiesmontaining clauses providing
for double indemnity in event of acci-
dental death. bringing the palm to
821'. 000? payable to his brother Fred.
JEWELRY SAL’ESMAN
IS FOUND DEAD
Continued from First page.
s
police for examination. Thomas
Amico. an Italian. is also in custody.
These men will be put through 3. Id-
vere questioning today‘to determine
what knowledge. if any. they passer
with regard to facts connected with
the murder. , ‘
Rolli. the deceased. figured prom;-
inently recently in a court_ case in
which two men were charged with
burglnrlzing his (Rolli’s) Moe cellar.
The casc ended in the two men being“
discharged. s
WATERBURY MAN
1s FOUND sum
Continued iron: first page
yards distant. Medical Examiner
Crane viewedthe body and said the
.4130! apparently had béen tired from.
some distance. The bullet entered the
man's head. , ,
Robbery was not believed to 1:11p
been the motiverfor the crime.. u’
watch and money were found on Rob
li's clothing No weapon was found
near the scene.
Deputy Coroner Momni begun fin
inxcsiigatlon.
I
——-————.—1—'—__.
BOSTON BUILDING STRIKE‘
SPREADS. ‘
BOSTON. March 16 .--‘I'i1e buflm:
trades labor troubles were _.
today, when lumber tumours. RIM-
lcrs and tsllymcu. Rum.
walked out in most of
yards .or. the city. j. 11“ in
wages and remml’by the den 1‘18
treat with union committee were said
to be causes. 3 ,
M.“
Interest who taken by people ill the
First district about «1 o'clock yester-
any afternoon when the W so
tomobile making an all-day run from
Bridgeport. towing another at
street from Danbury and turned -2 ,1
words Bridgeport to complete ‘thc
day‘s run. The route taken by the
car was from human. 2
New Haven. Wet-mm“ Rm-
hu m": liver active-mack“;
WWMnQM-WW
Wuadockbym. no:
”infirm 36.8811:
accent boxes Gilliam Ion tbh
candycethartictootxr . 2
YOUR EYES
\
two years. 7
Seemsndseebetter. ‘
31.12: W“:-
. a-‘fl.
tray];
m it did. the 111111... filmed the ed
m WW6!“ and large to
Intuit or even kill 1 -
2 Chm by the depth 1 W .2:
mm which ed “‘e hard “ff 0‘ ‘
m 1“ ”WWW mu: 4503.00an s01 11 ““00an ..
W to? m edict- issued ‘NEW YORK 31111.1. “~01
mi, mfififlfls mm. with $113.)ng “0"‘1‘ '1 ‘11 “nd dam“:
A m “I Writ than». Paul Sprofio. 11 '1. 21, 112.1 -old so)?“ _
,. W2“ ‘235 ‘o'elocg; boy. was taken to < } 11...“.5 Com-ooh .
' 2% bred a rule on day. for arraignm. m 110 watt“:
mm The bullet from rested in an 111.. 1.11% or ‘.1.
.. 2mxm mo- th! Not-walk Bowery'3esieirl-11 .22. 111,00“ l1v mph.
. .‘ 'm m E‘h‘ M,» I. diI-i bers of the 11.11%(11211 “'l‘uul “who 11.. -.
m tow 1km yards; and line they saw him 51111 -.1..1_.. or «MIG
mmtrmtdoorof the 101-31 each. ”I
2. Mb I! T. Shes-ban, 22 Fair Concealed in his a. 1.1 hooks l‘ .
. your. 2 .sn; chat: made the rep-m police said 11101 11.. 2.. 11111.1, 1: 2;
1, m met having
4‘ narcwcs.
91111111111111 emineduhlstm
. M and left side o! streets in the street guide (pink section)
2amsepsrsted. , 3‘ .
2 tion or either right or left side.
Mots, Q“. -
runnin‘iu low gear. cube down HIE l ,
baud: lskmisMonlywbmtheiivet
M3 halite memmam
Mm Theseuetotbeuuyusucllasotheslth
Mohandas.
hfito mwmmmm
theyipfluenceeliver,kicheys,skinandstomad1to
Win harmonysnd efficiently
In My. he“. ”A .~ "9‘.
I!
-
The New 1921 Norwalk
1 _ Directory
_ x
1:101 3113315 51211111111215.
fizevm we: NEED A‘Fw Aeup"
We: UP‘ll—l‘TOP— 1T6 A PlPE‘
m-w n’6 A “ONE MAN TOP”!J
.\
To better determine the location of numbers, the right
From the description, or tron: any intersecting street, ..
you can tell how many houses there are to any given loca-
_ Valuable for grouping mes into words, districts or sec~
tions when boundaries are determined by the center of
TRY“. YOUR OWN STREET
W 2 1111me 1
'0! the People fit the People"
22A SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SPRING
'4 DRESSES
A most desirable collection of
Earliest SW18 Showings of Split-g
at
$15.00 to $45.00
You will also be very much 111 -: 5911 11 11h
Suns
the exceptionally pretty new >113 3.2
we are showing at
$14. 98 and $25.00
JACOBY’S
VICTOR WESELY
(I‘M with Vaast Bros.)
W Bodies, Fenders, Radiators.
and Made to Order, and All
ml arm] Metal Work.
‘Vfldi'nc. of All Kinds of Metals.
1: mm South 11mm. Near South Main Street»
1:1) \'
llrtoses
try
O
.4
‘4
Notice.
r
AUSTIN’S” GARAGE
mattre‘
_,_,,,,,.1
to show tile signs of a hard winter 5 1111111.
The Present Price of Our FURN
M, M can! investment and every piece is 111
' it git“ to be bled in its respective guide
on “wars WELCOME
mVifiY TO 111.1. sunnouuom
A lamp)”
Norwa'k.
CHEVROLET CARS
Mlle. 4-Door Sedans, Deliveries on Short
- Lexy Room in the Housg
11‘-
“‘33“: or s. diner-eat table there, would 11111211 2 1 2.
\ITl [\h
.,.1l-f"
G TOWNS
Pl'
T1I11'fq
carill-
Norwalk Chronicler