Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 25, 1921 · page 5

 

 
 

TUESDAY, our. 25, 1921

 

 

11111 3111131163
1111 SEPTEMBER

Forty-six Births, Twenty-
five Deaths and Twenty-
rnine Marriages in Nor-
walk

k-

 

 

During the month of September
there were recorded in the vital sta-
rattles. at the ofiice of Town Clerk
Eerbert R. Smith, the following
Births, deaths and marriages. There
were 46 births during the month, of
which 24 "were boys.
25 deaths and 2'9 marriages.

mat. Births.
Hharles, to James and Edna.
Beers.
EL—Felecia. to Aueato and Angeline
Borrillo. -
i—Ermine, to VVilliam and Ermine
Whaley.
Heal: to Henry and Lucy Fa.-
brlzzio.
s—Veronica, to John and Mary Han-
Ion.
Htephano, to Arthur and Mary
Cognato.
l——Alice, to George and Susan Lo-
gan.
n———Mary, to “falter and Florence
Scribner.
'l—James. to James and Doris Land-
graff.
L—Raffaele, to Nicola and Maria
Allegrett.
m—Gerualdo. to Nicola. and Anna.
Llugavero.
'z-—Elizabeth, to Louis and Rose
Kuhn.
‘5—\Valter, to \Villiam and Clara
Archer. '
S'—Thelma, to \Vilmer and Pearl
Eckert.
§——Edward, to John and Winifred
“ Larkin.
u—Girl, to William and Lillian Spit-
zer.
1kMaxy to James and Caroline Gor-
man.
Bat—Lucy. to John and Frances Mos-
crillo.
6—Wilmot, to Harry and Grace
Keogh.

JE—Francesco. to Lugia. and Maroni-

na Roggerio.
Ill—Helen, to Louis and Bertha Pus-

kas. ,

lie—Oliver, J11, to Oliver and Marion
Clark.

lz—Yoland. to Salvatore and Jose-
phine R0 10.

lit—Ralph. to William and Mabel
Gehrmann.

fi—Jean, to Robert and Gladys Wis-
wall.

its—Mary. to Frederick and Mary

Crombie.

Ila—Antoinette. to Arthur and Car-
mella Micholas.

21}—Ma.rtin, to W'illiam and Marie
Werner.

ZE—‘Dorris, to Ellison and Selina Mer-
rill.

‘.—-Alice. to William and Alice Ray-
nor.

:6—Anna, to Edward and Sarah La-
gerin.

ark—Anna. to Daniel and Gladys Me—
11110.

Sis—Roy, to Edward and \‘Vally Dohr-
ing.

fi—Wanda. to Albert and Jennie
Miller.

13—011mm Edward and Dorothy
Reed.

zs—Raymond. to Phillip and Sylva

‘ Lombardi.

12—John. to John and Jeanette Snif-
fen.

zt—Thomas. to George and Margaret
Harrigan.

m—Antonio, to Augustus and Sadie
Stefani.

E‘s—Ernest. to Samuel and Ida mus.
sot—Robert, to Frank and Pearl Fos-
dick.
EVE—Henry, to Paul and Sarah Lamb.
39‘—-Girl to George and Pearl Sutton.
25—John to Francesco and Clemen-
tina Anzalone.

 

L’s—Lucia. to, Guiseppe and Pasqua
Mondella.

23 Earl. to Harold and Bertha “'il-
liams.

r‘vtpt. Deaths.

:—~Daniel Petty, 89 years, six
months, 16 days.

+—Ermine Whaley. one hour.

fw—Mary Pepe, 70 years, nine
months, three days. '

S1——Annie Nippes, 85 years, five
months, 10 days.

lei—Clara Young, 31 _years, one
month, 22 days.

ai—Lewis TV. St. John, 61 years, 10
months, 14 days.

3.——.\lisak Iskenderian. 19 years. _

"rmllary Van Tassel, 87 years, four
months. 17 days.
—Annie Decker 50 years, three

months seven days.

rfi—Joseph Tuozzolo, one month, 16
days.

S—Mary Hennessy,
months, 20 days.

:7—Thomas R. Nilsen, 55 years, sev-
en months, four days.

60 years, two

Tv-0rlando Clark, 74 years, one
month, 15 days.
1‘3-—Ge0rge H. Dance, 40 years, two

months, two days.
2‘ 11.—Clara Ambrose, three months. 23
days.

i:-An11 McQuillan, 82 years, 1 one
month two days.

Li—Snsnnah Nickerson, 75 years. five
months, 22 days.

ES—Ipuis Kucsma, two daYS.

:‘él—Alexander KubOVic. three months
18 days. '

S‘l—Sarah Rich, 8). years, nine

months seven days.

Lil—Mary Wie‘gand, '1'8 years (Mid-
dletown). '

iii—Anna Brady. 36 years. 10 months. I
five days. . ‘ - I

ZI—Fb‘ede rick Seiner. J 1‘. seven 5

)ears,10 months, 27 days.
£3——Alfred Ruedeman. two months.
two days.
-T—Bridget McMullen 51 years.
S‘i—Clarence Sherman. 5 yeast, five
days .
33m Marriages.
2'—Chester R. Lawrence and Ode. E.
M. Bendtzen (Westporfi).
lT—Theodore 0. Olsen and
Lulu F. Holmes. .
~I—Thomas J. Sullivan and Leah
Ramilay.
E—Georee I}. Schulte and Mild“
7 HowelL- .
6—Tfhomas J Wand

(Mm)

There were also .

ConfidenceQV

The Consumer’ 5 Confidence in

 

Is the Keynote. of Our success. p

 

Hickey.

5—Harold F. Britto and Florence M.
O’Hara.

5—William L. VVynns and Isabelle M.
Hadden.

S—Frank P. Bergamini and Altiva.
Stefani.

s—Vitandrea Rocco and Theresa. M.
Lombardi.

.5_—.—Edward Vatelle and Josephine
Tortorella.

1——-l?.rnest E \Vheeler and Flora G.
Dibble.

8—Harry S. Loper and Marion E.
Godfrey.

7—Norman J. Banks and Bertha E.
Divine.

10—Tommaso Santo and Lucile Arn-
old. -

21—Earl E. Banks and Bertha A.
Kaske.

22—Roya1 B. Allen and Edna. Gohler.
Ill—Charles F. Gehrmann and Caro-

 

lyn M. Glashoff.

24—Miner L. Gamble and Elizabeth
,L. Wilson.

28—Oliver H. Sturges and Sarah E.
Babcock. 7

ZS—VK’illiam E. Andrews and, (Mrs)
Sarah Scott. '

29—Nemesio M. Annunziaio and Lou—

‘ ise Jassil.

23—Hugh P. Marrbn and Elizabeth
Franke.

8—Michael Malagisi and I-‘ilomena
-Funaro.

29-—Chester J. Waters and Mai VF.
Dorney.

23—Joh11,_Csutor and (Mrs) Mary
Kova‘cs.

22—Paul Estok and Julia Basil.

27——Arthur S. Bibbins and Ruby I.
Slauson.

12 Peter Basone and Immacolata
Francaville.

Ill—Morris J. Correnty and Julia

6 Cutrohe.

26—Anthony Falcone and Theresa

. Caruso. '

5—Albert Ganung and Ester Mason
(Greenwich). .

lS—Joseph‘ Reed and Mary Dwanm
(Darien).

z—Joseph Martin and Hattie Hen-
derson (Bridgeport).

CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following patents Were issued
October 11. 1921. List compiled at
offices of Woester & Davis, Bridge—
port, Conn.:

Edward B. Allen. Bridgeport, pow-
er transmitting mechanism.

'Joseph Barrajs. - Frauenfelder,
Bridgeport, submarine torpedo boat.

H'oyt Catlin, Fairfield, electric
switch. ,
Frederick L. Fuller, Brhgeport.

machine for printing and issuing rail-
way tickets.

pulley and sheath therefor.

Louis G. Bayrer, Hartford, drop
hammer.

Arthur F. Crampton, West Hart-
ford. means for refining small grind-
ing wheels.

pencil sharpener.
Ross M. G. Phillips, New Haven
timing mechanism.

Herbert M. Russell, New Haven.
sewing machine ruffler.
William F. Helmond, Hartford.

typewriting machine.

Homer Hunt, Hartford, ladder at-
tachmenti

Frederick Muller, Hartford, cutter.
grinding machine.

Zengs» P. Candee, Waterbury,
chine element

Brodie J. Richardson and C. S.
Barber; “’aterbury, lock latch for
handbags.

Robert M. Zarucha. Waterbury, ra-
diator for motor vehicles.

George Q, Bedortha. Windsor. spir-
it level.

Benjamin E. Getchen, Plainville.
inclosed switch construction.

Wilbur L. Shepard and A. A. Beale,
Elmwood, Hartford. locomotive.
Wilbur L. Shepard. Elmwood. 'hy-
dro carbon engine.

Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford. type-
writing machine.

tric switch.
Designs.
Romano Serafln. Hartford,

Frederick E. —‘,Pretat Waterbury,
handle for a spoon. fork or similar

article; ..
Irving V. Smith, Glastonbury. han-

dle for a spoon. fork and similar arti-
cle. . . '

Gustave * Strohhake‘r,
handle for a.spoon.
article.

Wallifigi’ord,

5 -Trade Marks. ..
Prestoy Mfg. Co ”Bridgeport. house
table. house chair and desks. . ..
Cheney Bros. South Manchester.
woven, knitted netted. textile and pile
fabrics in the piece. .

 

 

B-RITISH DELEGATION
SAILS NOV. 2

LONDON. Oct. 25 .—-A considerable
portion of the British delegation to
the Washington conference on limita—
tion of armaments and iar eastern
questions. including A. J. Balfour. has
booked passage for the United States
on the steamer Empress of France,
sailing November 2. Others in this
rir‘y are Lord Gavan, the British mil-
1 arr expert Sir John, well _

i

John H. George, Bridgeport, elem.

tric lighting apparatus.

Edward F. Kelley, Bridgeport, ole-1
vis.

Frank E. hiatthews, Bridgeport,

en
i

William C. Johnson, New Haven.‘

ma- .

1111101 .
5:1?wul (111113

One Having a Hospital, the
Other Without

!
l
I Take the community ~without a hos-
pital or without ready access to one.
”The home must then. be made to serve
the purpose of a hospital. as best it
1113.): A sick person should have a
room and bed to himself. In every
home. this is not possible alwaya
Much depends upon proper nursing
in certain diseases. Every home can
not afford a trained or experienced
-nurse. If an operation is required.
the surgeon may go ahead, but he will
'be under a great handicap. lacking
ithe equipment, and appliances and the
ifacilities for aseptic treatment of the
case. If a crisis should arise in the
lcourse of illness. it is not often that
3the home is equipped to meet it with
;the necessary drugs, .- oxygen tank,
lctc. ~There are certain cases that can
not be cared for in the home. Ahos—
pital offers the only salvation. If
then. a community is without a h05-
pital of its own. or has none near by,
one is compelled to sendithose in ser-
ious\and unescapable need of hospi-
tal attention sometimes hundreds of
miles. at great expense. and at great

 

 

‘ inconvenience to the patient.

Take the city that has a hospital.
You can‘t turn a home into a hospital
over night. as we have just seen. Nor
‘can a hospital he turned into a home.
A hospital is different from a dwelling
house. It is built for the sole purpose
ofecaring for the slk. Its rooms are.
arranged with the sick in view. Its
furnishings are so designed. A hos—
l'pital bed has adjustable features an
ordinary bed doesn't have. It is high
enough, too. to make nursing as con-
venient impossible for the attendant.

All of the most necessary medicines
and remedies are kept constantly on
hand. All essential conveniences for
a sick person are near by. If there
is an accident. the operating room
will be found on the first floor, near—
est to the ambulance when it brings
in the sufferer. There will usually be
other operating rooms more complete

in equipment than the emergency
room. There will be. a sterilizing
room./ an, etherizing room and con-
veniences for the surgeons. There

will be a pathological laboratory and
an up-to-date )Lray equipment. For
maternity cases, there will be a. deliv-
ery room completely fitted. and facil-
ities for the care of infants. For
every patient there will be nursing,
treatments ‘and ecvrything that sci-
ce suggests.
One doesn't need to ask which of
these cities you would prefer to live in
and in which, in case of acci cut or
serious illness, you would ha better
chance of recovery.

 

 

NE‘V HAVEN BAKER. BANKRUPT.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 25.~—Averltt E.
Hare, baker. of Bristol, set fourth that
he had $10.89? debts and $3.751 in :13-
sets in a" bankruptcy petition filed
today. 7 ,

 

 

1
~-.

William D. Throop. Norwich, elec-‘

power ,

stick clamp for 1001113. 1.

‘Willlam B. McCarthy. Milford, tub- 5
ing for automobile windshield 5-
frames.

fork or similar

 

 

1.

.DYED HER DRESS -. ,
SWEATER AND A

SKIRT LIKE NEW

 

Every package of “Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo~
man can dye or tint her worn, shabby

dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings,

sweaters, coverings, drapéries, hang-

ings, everything. even if she has never»

dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes”

 

dye g is sure because Diamond Dy

don reguaran

-—no other kinda-then perfect home

'ELINOR—Button-back model of attractive

On sale Tuesday—and the fine big lot ought to sell 111 a.

 

 

"Ma—e..- __.

” "Entrances 111 11111111 sin... stoma Avenue, and Cannon Street

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

oi

’ ‘m

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

111

Trio at each price; ‘ “/7”

one more at 951:!

Every pretty plaid and .
check and stripe One could ,

wish for.
Smooth-fitting but roomy

fashions.
Excellent fabricsn-satis-

factory service!

ANNETTE—Pin-checked pcrcale with nov— BELLE—Blouse model with side closmg
el pockets, ' rickrack trimming, square or V Pretty checked gingham. White rep collafi‘
neck and cuffs. 5
ELAINE—Practical and tasteful in either MYRA—Gingham either 111 fancy plaid or.
plain colors or checks. Has wide tie-back checked patterns, Tuxedo collar and cuffs of}
belt. 5...... white, wide belt.
MAYBELLE—Damty model With amp
plain-hued chambray. With pretty braid folds 1n skirt, snug waist, trimming of effectiv‘

trimming $1_45 rickrack. $1,,fi

,JEAN—Coverall aprons made of excellent English prints in good colors.
‘ Simple and attractive— 5c.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

n

41
ii! J .l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

day to apprec1at1ve Women.

Second floor.

REG U .S PAT. OFF.

 

 

M A i,..r"‘.
“RA, Nn33,pg;_ a 113‘

 

 
 
 
 
 

ic rola Concert

WILL BE GIVEN ‘

Thursday Evening, .ct

FROM p ,7 _ '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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