Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 26, 1921 · page 4

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EAST NORWALK

._..._.——

J. W. Slauson is confined to his
hunc- by illness.

 

Miss Baldwin is convalescent after
a two weeks illness.

 

Regular rehearsal -6: the choir o
m church was held last evening. 1

 

The Red Star barge. 51 is discharg'
ing a cargo of anthracite at the Har-
d! 3: Guns dock.

 

The usual meeting of Troop No. 6.
B. s A. was held last evening. at

ammunity hall.

 

On Monday evening the 28th., thg ,

Girls’ club of the East avenue M. E.
church will meet at the church.

Rev. J. W. Davis at madam will i

be in charge of the services at the
Advent Christian church tomorrovv.‘

J. D. Con-ides is. spending the
fianksgiving recess from his studies
at Fordham college at his honie here.

The tug Huntington of the Red
Star line towed a barge load of coal
to the Devine Bros. dock this morn-
as.

 

7 Members'of the Ladies Aid Society
01 the East avenue M. E. church will.
amt on Wednesday afternoon of the
coming week.

 

Rev. H. Sanford Crossctt. and wife.
of first Place M. E. church of
Brooklyn. is spending Thanksgivingat
the home of his mother. Mrs. Twiss

The engagement of Miss Elsie
Barney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bartley to Harry “’cnzel of
fincklyn. N. Y., was recently an-
financed.

 

This morning: thick laytrs of ice
were observed along the edges o§ the
mill pond. Repairs to the tide gate
are to be made to put the pond imp
condition for: skating this winter.

 

The Y. M. C. C- basketball team
has received a.challenge from the
Battery C. team for a game next
week. Decision will tr made {this
evening of the acceptance of the
thallenge.

 

‘ 4’
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parsons. of
Windsor. Conn.. and Rev. and Mrs.
,Irving L. Smith. and son Milton. of
Waterbury. returned to their homes
yesterday afternoon. after spending
«the holiday 'with Mr. and Mrs; F. E.
Parsons at 65 Osborn avenue.

It is hoptd that there will be a
good attendance at the regular meet.
in: and rehearsal of the East Nor-
wallt Community chorus on 'Monday
evening at the East avenue M. E.
church. Those interested in singing.r
no matter in what. soctibn of» the city
{hey live are cordially invited to be—
come members of the chorus. " Mém-
her: are requested to bear in mind
that. the rehearsals will start prompt-
I, at 8 o'clock.

R0 WA YToN

fl
Miss Ida Kfinefelter was a visitor
out of town Thanksgiving Day.

 

Scott. Albrecht has put his Ford car
in dead storage for the winter.

Miss xeuze Dance. of \Vest Side ave-
3112, who has been ill the past few
weeks. is much improved.

Morrison Dauchey. of Rowavton
avenue. has been very successful
hunting this year.

"The subscription dance will be Reld
this evening- at the Rowayton Hem
House. Many from here are planning
to attend. . .1.

 

Samuel Mott. who has been in
BridgepOrt. this week on business, has
returned to his home on Rowayton
avenue.

 

Mrs. Peter J. Burton. of Schenec-
:lady, who is visiting with her mother.
Mrs. Clara Breidenbach. of Raymond
dreet. was a visitor in New York city.

Bible Day will he. observed at. the
Bowayton Baptist Church Sunday.
Nov. 27, Rev. Frank S. Clark. pastor.
“The Only Way Out of the Dark"
be the- gunersl topic of the day. whic
is appropriate for the anniversary of:
the American Bible Society. Morning
Worship at 10:30. Bible School at 12
Noon. C. E meeting-at? and regular
evening service with exercises “in;
which averal will take part at 7.: 39
p. m.

 

Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
church services Rev. GeorgeA. Baird;
minister. Sunday morning worship,
at 10:30. Sermon subject: "The Great
gift of Love." The Sunday school
fission and the Adult Bible clas will
convene at 11:50 a. 111. Sunday even—
ing worship at 7:80. Semen theme:
“AldfingbogisBctter'l‘hanaDead
Lion." The Prayer service will be
held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the
chapel. Theme for consideration: “A
Balanced: Character-3': ’

DARIEN& Noromy.

 

 

St. Luke’s Eflsoopsi Chm-dz.
Rev B. M. Doorbell. rector. Advent
Sunday. Holy Communion at 8: 30' a.

:11. Morning service and sermon 16:43!) E
Ewanihg service and semen"
S1mdsy'school9180 a. 1n. Iii-f
Also our
at homewm 2‘. FPooriaDax-ien.

a. :11.
7:38.
fan: class opens- Sunday.

 

The Rev. William Sinclair B. 1).,
pastor Sunday school 19 a. m. The

. the home, the nation. the world itself

”now

“and they will show you the last. word

. tVVZE'RITIC'f OP ACCIDENTAL DEATH

any. else we have backache and dull

{complications

 

 

Daricn Methodist Episcopal Church
Notes.

‘The Extra. Requirement” is the
theme of the morning- sermon at 11.
In the evening the third of the series 5
of sermons on the future will be
preached the subject being. The

ment. "
Ju'tli‘g: debt has been reduced $258350.
If these aré am who have not oontria
utedto tlds‘worthycamrsufiscnp—r
tion at this time would be f’éfi ac-
ctptable and greatly appreciated.

How much depends upon loyflty in

our world today. W'ithout flaky

 

. “any-.. .reiwéfi’wl' 1}. 1"

lécomes chaotic.‘ How sublime is

loyalty 3et how rare. And how great-
ly the Church of Jesus Christ must
rely upon it in the work it is called
upon to perform. L'et us be Loyal.

 

 

l8 alumni

thins! Church Notes.

Robert Reynolds. of Stamford. will
be the speaker at the Men' :1 class Sun-
day morning. He has been with us
before in past years and was so well
liked that. everyone has asked for his
return. The pastor will begin Sunday
at the morning service a consideration.
of the Parables of Christ. These
Parables serve to give us much en.—
lightment about the Kingdom of God. .
There will be no Christain Endéaxa’r
Service Sunday evening. The last
Sunday evening of each month b3 vote
of the society is to be given over to a
union meeting at the time of regular
preaching service. This will be a
musical senice in wluch the young
people will assist. A male quartet will
be the feature of this Sunday's must-
the quartet being comprised of

IOURT FINDS
FOR MRS. MOORE

(Continued from Page One)

9n *1 will” m:- at; '11 1

 

,

 

resented Mrs. Moore in the action.
Judge- Nehemiah Candee and Attor-
neys Keogh and Dwyer of South
Norwalk, represented the defendant.
In the course of the hearing, con-
siderable testimony, tending to show

and not qualified'to handle her finan—
cial affairs, was introduced by the de-
tense. In his decision, Judge Kellogg
states that Mrs. Moore is a woman
“of peculiarly keen intelligence for a.
woman of her years, and perfectly
competent to manage her own busts-

 

c.1l.
John Selleck. Merwin Smith. George A953.-

 

Lnuo. was a. tisitor out of town yestex- Ernst states:

, Memorandum of Decision.

‘ ' Exhibit A in this case disclloSES that
Kenneth Wanegar. of Chlcago. Ill on the 27th day of May1920 the
was a \isitor in town yesterday at‘ter— iplaintifl Nancy J‘ Moore. conveyed
however, for the payment to the

plaintm of. the income from such

Frank Zahn who has been out Otintcessary to give the plaintiff proper
town on business. is spending a few;care and support. Upon the death of
Hennan' Butterv left here yesterd 13 tiff‘s administrator or executor the
mornmgtor New Haven "keme-m' balance, if any, of said trust estate.

day.

 

 

Charles \lillspaugh. “ho has been
out or town the past few da3 s-«rcturns'
ed yesterday. \

 

"0°“ ,ull or her property to the deft-,ndant
-The People's Trust company. in trust.

iproperty and in its discretion to 1113'.)

so much of the principal as might be

days “1’ his home here. lthe plaintiff the trust deed directed
"T‘T the tr'ustee to turn over to the plain-

s1?ng9 ’58? 93?? dams path a SR‘F'1H‘1‘?“ No power of revocation .was. reserved

l

court-rm. by the plaintiff in this trust de‘ed.

It ls clear from this trust' deed that

Charles Bowen of the Post Road. there awas .4 voluntary conveyance. in
who spent Thanksgm'nz Day With trust. by the plaintiff. without reser-
friends in’l‘almadge Hill has returnedhwong of. power or revocation. and
home. ' where there was but one cesiul que
_ (trust—Abe plaintifi herself. The
A new orchestra in this vicmitv is‘ qufisfibn immediatels arises whether
in process of formation. undcv' or not 9. vowing“, trust :with no re-
the direction of “'miam Gaywood re- 'Wd power of revocation, and
porter for the Sentinel in this andlwhere the grantor is the onlyflcwui
other local communities. 53‘ m all one trust. can be revoked at the will
new groups the” is an 0990”““1‘3’01’, the grantor. This question has
for a- pianist. “0‘13!“St and OQWFA m' bet-n ansvirered amrmzitively in the
strumeuts as needed to comtute 3 English courts.
syncopated band. Any one desiring! In this case there being but one
information may communicate Wi‘hcestui one trust. the cantor herself.

Mr. Gaywood by calling Darlen 453.
At the present time an orchestra . —‘ 7 . . - rr ,

._.a___..

 

 

known as the “Moonlight Harmonists'

is organized of which the muse to
trap drummer. They held a rehearsal
last Sunday melting at the hoine of
Bill Hines and since that time they
have been the talk of the town. Joe
Lombardi the druggist did a big busi-
ness as the rehearsal was held just

 

vite the boys to your next house party

I. E. 9330’
bz'egyetb? Coupe-d.

in syncopation.

 

 

Kenoslia, Wis.
fiemale troulflen'adatlastwninhed

 

Coroner J. J. Phelan has made pub~
llc a_ finding in the death of George
Wells. 59 years old. of Greenwich. kill- ,
ed while working at Coscob on Nev. 15.
According to the finding. Wells. was
standing under a suit-waterr screen
used at the plant. when a. cable by
which it‘ was being hoisted. broke and
it fell. injuring- him fatally. The death
is declared accidental.

 

IF BACK HI'RTS 17513 7
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS

 

Eat less meat it Kidneys feel like
lead or Bladder ' '
bothers.

‘Throw my medicine away and keeps:
with the Pinkham medicine.’ I did and
it cured me. If more women wald
take your medicine they would not
suffer so. I have recommended on
Ve etable Com und to lots of poo 11:
they have satisfied."—— rs.
MARY Rmrsrocx, 270} Wisconsin St.,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.

When a. woman is beset with such

 

blast folks forget. that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flashing occasion-

.tnIsery in the kidney region. severe
Lheadaches. rheumatic twinges, torpld
liver; acid stomach. sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.

You simply must keep your kid-
meys active and clean. and the mo-
inentyou feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region. get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug Smansills.
store here. take a tablespoontul in a ‘
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days 'and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts :is made
from; the acid of grapes and lemon
juicé combined with lithia. and is
harmless to flush clogged kidneys
amt stimulate them to normal activ-
ity. It also neutralizes the acids in
the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.

. Jud Salts is harmless: inexpensive;
makes a. delightful eflervescent lithiu-
water drinli which everybody should
take- new and then to keep their kid.
neys clean. thus avoiding' serious

t1on, ulceration, a displacement, back-
ache, headaches, bearing-down

nervousness or the “blues” she we
treat the cause of such condition: by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable
Compound the standard remew for

. 1 AN ,
EXTRAORDINARY
COAT EVENT
Ofl'ering' Amazing rYa‘lues
Handsomely fur trimmed. em- ,

broidered or plain tailored—all
flewered silk lined. '

$19.97
Originally priced $30.00
‘We guarantee to refund the
diflerence if you can purchase

any garment elsewhere for less
money. '

A well- known local druggist says
he sells lots of. Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
Ifhile file only trouble. Adv.

 

 
 

Kendrick & Chase Garage.

Scored arms: Repaired
Guy-Acetylene Weldmg and Brazing
TELEPHONE 917 '

Cash refund with any dissatis-
fied purchase.

. Store} Open Saturday Evenings.

I

 

International series or Sunday school
lea-ans is used. There are classes for§

 
 

all ages and all- are invite Morning ’

13 Raymond $2., South Norwallt. Conn.

 
 
 

 

 

TILL.

rash and possesses that unique flavour
g: “goodness: that he: lastly made it famous 1

Shad full power to revoke the instru-

' mental

that Mrs. Moore was failing mentally}

Smith and the P35“)?- Rex George R" The memorandum of decision.-
TUtle- which cites a number of similar cases '
:ln which the plaintiff was shown to
)‘r3 1 “’- Loundes. 0* Mam" “‘9‘ nine the power to revoke a personal

over his store and most of the town SCH! “i"
came in to listen. If you were not ' e
fortunate enough to hear them just in» Woman Was a M

"I sufiered with a}

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ptoms as irregularities, inflamma- -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. during the time I was 111, and wish to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iotttisfled, as you lmow what is worth:

 
 

' teed good and reasonable.

 

 

and no other parties interested. and 51 W311 Street

it being undisputed that she. through
her. attorney. made formal revocation
of this trust deed, I must find that she ‘

baby. and you -will be
surprised how fast they

_ accumulate.

PAIRFIELD COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK

N orwalk

 

ment.

 

\Vhile it may be Unnecessary, with
this View, of the case, to pass upon
the other questions of duress and
mcompetency, yet inasmuch
as there was considerable evidence
introduced upon such questions, it is
now: found that. under all of the cir-
cumstances existing at the time. the.
plaintifs then counsel. Judge Can—
dee, was thoroughly justified in ad-
vising his client ashe did. Also, it
is found that the plaintict herself is a
woma’n‘ of peculiarly keen intelligence
for a woman oi her years. and per-
fectly competent to manage her own
business.

Judgment is to be entered for the
plaintilr by way of equitable 1-1 lief.
that said trust agreement be revoked. '
and that the defendant re-convey
said property to the plaintin.

PALACE

 

 
 
 

 

Our Candy

leads in quality just as
we lead in the quality of
111 the goods we sell. We
need say no'more. Buy
your candy as you buy
other things at

Clifford
Pharmacy

 

 

 

REGENT

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Monday
Tuesday

 

SIGN PAIN ‘TER

Signs of. every description and

anywhere
Electric Signs 3 . SW13“!

A. Toth.
-10 Lexington MIC. cm

, CLOTHING

1
7. on. ;
Woman

31w“: Washington 8!. s. 11.me

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

MEN’S

ovnacoA'rs

COPYRIGHT
CLOTHING C0;

Southww

 

 

 

i

 

 

SLIPPERS
all colors and styles at
moderate prices ,

Max Levy’s
Shoe Store

8mm“ 30. Nomi}:

No connection with any other store. _

r .

 
 
 

CLEARANCE SALE OF HATS

Save them all for the;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“may, NOV. 23,1921

4

H _.

 

 

Nothing like it ever offered in the city,
Priced: $1.60, $1.50, $138, $2.50 and

$2.98
cons r011 REAL BARGAINS

 

THE , PARIS—Cloaks, ‘

Suits and Milling;- ‘
aspsom MAIN STREET 3 ‘

SOUTH NOR Alf '

FOR DRESS AND THE DANG-:3
_ Pretty new Pumps approved and accepted lw ~}
the- minute girl and woman of good judgmcm. hm‘: ‘

their seal upon them. Made in Patent, Black and
with French or “Baby Louis” heels.

 

 

 

 

'\C &F*

(J: gm VKEQ

 

 

Moderately Priced at $7.50

. if

 

 

STORE cLoses AT 6 P. M.

1..
.w

 

ram", Elwood a. Glover

122 Washingtan Street South Nflmal

 

 

Magazine Subscriptions
for» V
Christmas Gifts
ORDER New

at

 

.‘T‘

The Hami Eton Shop

4.9- WAIL STREET

Hand Painted China? orders Taken
3“?!)an Emu Evening 032i! m G’Oclock

 

 

 

 

 

 

SAVE MONEY

SIN SHOE REPAIRING. 7
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-

l have the pleasure to announce to
my customers, that after two months
of illness. I will start my business

anew. Monday. November 28,1921, ini

, my same place on 97 Cedar street. ,

which I have been running for the‘
past six years. Hours from 6:30 a. 111..
to 7 p. 111.

Before going any further, I want to
thank my customers for patronizing me

 

OLD CARS

BellYonrOldcsrstothe

 

mg Co.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center St,
'l _
Phone Barnum 5586—2
Secondhand ports and tires to
many make of our

 

state that any dissatisfaction during
my absence. will pay up in giving you

good service and guaranteed satisfac- ,

tion in work being done here. as I.
have done before. It you want good
work done on your shoes. have it done
there, and I am sure that you will bel

~s...

 

while doing is Worth doing well, and
that is the reason why you shouldn't;
take your shoes to a cheap .shoer
maker, as he does not know his busl-I
11m thoroughly. and is apt to spoil
your shoes instead of fixing them. Hei
'does not make your shoes cheap, but
he Spoils the cheap, and thm he says
that you paid a. high .price; for your
Shoesand they are 11030011.

I carry ajull line of THOROGOOD
Shoes for men and children, guaran-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Prompt
Deliver!

 

y

 

 

 

i. than. 1111'. Hm A £

 

#m

l

\
WINTER NEEDS E
Claimed Rotary Ash Sitters. Annalee aierarbage cans; Asb 1.1
“? mmmmmsmvesmeesawshgem

South Nowell

 

25 Washington Street

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Dame Fashion demands these attractive and serviceable .. ‘ 7

complete thcstreet costume. They are of the softest wool, pi.
in the brown, beaver and tan 5112...;-

some with pockets and belt;

We also have in the same material. sets of cap and scari 7.. f~
younger class. And we have a variety of the lustrous silk 5.2.": :1
old blue, navy, brown, tan, beaver and gray.

J. I. Mallette

88 Washington Street

 

 

 

Crocus-run ca;
127-129 wasnmogon 1’.

'2 SO. NORWALK‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.

Body Service Between New York & Norwalk

WNG DISTANCE TRUCKIN G

Ten large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds elk/T133?
. , pm; Paddede for Furniture Work ,

7 26 Coward St, So. Norwalk, Phone 294
' m, Phone Chelsea

 

 

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