' EAST NORWALK
_____———
Ray \V’crmc. East Norwalk electri—
Qlln. was in New Haven yesterday.
Mrs. Leo Davis has been confined
In her home for the past. few days
with a. severe cold.
The usual mecting of tho choir of
Christ church. for rehearsal “'1” be
held this evening at the church.
Mrs. M. .I. Hosegood. of Hawkins
avenue. is ccls-hrating her hlst birth.
in at her home today. She received
many visitors and relatives at her
:iolnc.
It was stated at the Norwalk hos—
pital this morning that the condition
of Dr. Franklyn G. Brown. of Seavmw
avenue. who was operatcd upon yes—
terday by Dr. \V. l-‘. Schlt-y of New
York. for gall-stones was wry good.
St. Agnes Goild of Christ church is
.10 hold a ridt- to Southport on Thurs-
day evening of next \Vl'f‘k. February
3th. 'l‘h+.- truck will lcavc from
Banford‘s mvttch at 7:30 o'clock.
the. a!) crsK arr-n G.p.—— o;r lirld
Robert J. \Yalsh. VV‘orshipt‘ul Ma.
{er of Old \Vt-ll Lodge. No. 108. l". K:
A. M.. rcturnui home from Hartford
“last evening whvt‘v ho has becn at-
tending thc annual session of the
Grand Lodge of (‘onnccticut during
the past two days.
inndo by tho man-
r'x l"iilll lo havc
are stagvd
All (‘I'I'OI'I is to In-
figer ol‘ tho MuHva
«the night on which games
in Community Hall. changed from
Wedncsday night to Monday nights.
mndv if the
Announccmvnt will l'w
change is succvssfull) niudc.
An "Expt‘rll'nt‘f‘ Social" will be hold
this evening at Illf‘ honil- of ltr-v. and
Mrs. It. Irylng Vl'atkins. ilowan ert't'l.
by the ril‘ nbr-rs of tho Adult Bible
Class. win-n thv lllt'll‘llif‘l‘s will hold
:their regular mot-ting and will also re-
late of the ways in which thcy corned
their contribution towards thc church
1und.
Lira. Frank Alalkin. ot‘ (in-gory
Boulevard. will entertain thv- members
of the \Voman's Auxiliarv of Christ!
church at her home. on Thursday af-I
.Lternoon. l-‘o-liruary 9th, for the usual
meeting, Mrs. Arthur Morehouse cn-
tertalned the Auxiliary yeatvrday af-
ternoon at Ilf'I‘ homo on firm sti'H't.
In tho column "11 Minlilm-l \\'lIIl Iiill
Neinke” in Illl' ninrniluz's lii'idgrpoit
'I'elegram, am». .irs SII‘IHRI‘IS rvport ol'I
his liDIN:ll.1illf .il f‘lli'ist church in.
Wednt-sdzn ('\4'll|llK. ll 19 guru tn-I
gather with .1 pll‘Illl‘f-. which shows;
"Bill" Ill.l\'.‘ll‘L' cartoons. and p: n .‘lll‘l
ink slotting of Ilvv ltnlwrf ll. ll
POOH“. I'r'uv! .‘I \\'Iir-i~lr~r, [arm] Snip]; .
vant. -{\'.ini Krlly. \Villiain A. Ill-id.
and several othcrs. The account fol-
lam—-
Aftcr that I'll pick IIII" c» or four out
”of thc amllwico and EM the rcril,
laughs. 'l‘hnt's just what I «lid down
in Norwulk ll‘ tho (‘liriszt church Inst
night. (In golly. you ought to haw
been with lllf' in Norwalk l;«<l llIL’lll.
I always like to draw for a churrh
audiein-v 1 Kill dunn tli- rr l;i.~t lillleI
at (‘IKIII (i‘u'lm k ’l‘li- I-.l\‘!'[ll0'lll u' llxr
rchurch “'u‘é lillml, lit \4 it'llil I‘m.l'.
the pastor or” III! flilili =., \\l.u lI\' c Ill
Southimit, llLilll lllfll l'.|l IIli ‘i'uu l.t
club. Inllml'n'ul II'I -- ‘.lr It‘id llio-
tickt-t .iL" n' HI .lV-fvlnhl I. Mr Iii id lll
trodurul n-r to Hm =lzlllll‘ll' :1nd in\‘.
What It Hourly lIIIllHIHfIIHll Iw gun“
me. It ;n..-lw inc Illllilllf'. Iii-ully. 1|.
(lid.
Reall'lInL' IIlHI l “a; IllI' onl\ «'II‘I
on tho lull I DI! iniiml mum-ll tn tnukl-
the lust or it, I told a. half «low-u
Scotch. lilsii and I'i-misyhanin l‘utrli
stories to cut iiiysclt‘ Inllnllt'ntl. and
then I .wko-d various imrishionors to
Step l'munld and liiiuin-riro Ill" orduil
0f {)0an slx‘til‘lilcl I'PI'HI‘IA [Ilt' \t-rv
eyes of llnn‘ friunds. I know il “as
rmbarrussiia for llwni to do it. but I
had to do soup-thing to make lht: aud-
jence laugh, I ski-ll-lio-d Mr. \Vlit-vlcr.
chief 03 Ill“ Norwall-t firc (It partment.
runing to :1 conflugution in his night
shirt. Mulll- u plrturo- of Mr. Sturdc-
want and ”it‘ll turnv-d him Into a roost-
er. lit-cuuwr ho is .t g'ri-ut r-‘hlcken fun-
cier. TII‘ n l drvw up Sum Kelly as a
Skippf r. llud him swan-(i in a tub
paddlinc :lv..iy with .'l broom in the
.turbull-nt watt-rs of Long Island
Sound. Had the minister running
down tho bowling alleys with a. big
ball in his hand.
In conclusian I llrf‘W’ llilly llurns.
Leonard Ainslc-e and some of the other
“Hucklelwrry Finn" boys that sat in
ithe front row. I know I had a good
time doing it. and I hope- to goodness
the audivnce had a good time, too. As
Jhe fellow says. “I don't care whether
they laugh with me or at me." so long
as they laugh.
ROWA YTON
Clinton B. Rowland is confined to
his home from the effects of a severe
cold.
."
Aaron Stevens of Rowayton avenue
recently added a. sun parlor to his
residence.
Many of the young folks are plan-
ning to attend the dance to be held
this evening in Darlen.
A boat has drifted on the road to
Boton Point and in in tome respects
hindering the passing of motor ve-
hicles at this point.
The residents who were in hopes of
“king down their storm doors within
a few weeks were greatly disappoint-
.0“ when they learned that the ground
'. hog saw his shadow yesterday.
‘ Franklyn Machette. who has been
muected with the Tokeneke Cor-
f Mon for the past three years will
‘ have the CW!) tomorrow.
MI F. @ch who has previously
un- councctod with the corporation
will resume his duties.
The. new railroad schedule when
went into effect Jan. 29th. will be for
ten wee-ks only at which time the
railroad will adopt a daylight saving
The change oftime
timc schcdule.
is lllf't with great satisfaction. with
lhv i'e'sldf'nts of Rowayton as it af-
fords them many opportunities for
work hbout the gardens in the day-
light.
DARIEN & NOR 0T 0N
.\lis. Marshall Huntington of Centre
stim-t is ill at her home with a severe
cold.
__._.
Miss Gladys Ruck is ill at hr-r home
on Mansl‘icld avenue with a. severe
cold.
___..
The weekly choir rehearsal of the
First 'resbytcrian church was held
last evening.
___——-—
l‘mncis L. H. Gill of the Post Road
will t-‘itcrtnin this evcning with a sup-
pvr dancc for his friends.
The Boy Scouts of the First Presby—
tcrian church and the Young l’coplc's
Society will meet this evening.
Misc I‘Iva llostwick. principal of tho
l‘entvr schmil. who has lim-n ill re-
snmcd hcr duties vcsterday morning.
Ilaw‘ )ou ndvc-itisul in tho classi-
fied columns of tho I‘Zvcning Sentvni-l?
I'illlt‘ll liranch ol'ticc locatl-d on ituil-
rozzd :-\tnur. l'hone llariwn 4.33.
Several complaints have been re-
cclvvd by the constables of the town
“Elli ll f'crcnm- to children coasting on
Munslwld avmmo In tun (-xprvsts wa-
gons. ()nc of those children had a
narrow escape from bring killcd last
Mining \Vllt'll ht' llllSSt'lI tho" rcur
wincls of a passing automobile.
Tlic dance to be held this evening
in the (‘vntre school auditorium for
the bcncflt of tho liarien Fire Depart-
mt-nt has not born forgotten by the
residcnts‘ of Tiarien. The committee
in chargc of tlu- affair rrports a. largo
sale of tlckits and it is: hoped that
twice as many Will Inc sold at the door.
Many contributions in tliw form of re-
frl-shmcnts ban; lwl-n made by the
townspcoplc.
Anothv r social f‘\'l'lil \\lll(‘ll has add-
Ml much to lmrirn \\'.'l.< an cntrrtaln-
nivnt Ln» n last v \|lllllL' liv tho St.
Luke's Guild in tho parish house. ’l‘hi-
wit. rIHlliI r ul‘ III! ~ x: mm: was l-Zlmcr
.\l. Appltizit of tin- stuff of tho llrook-
lxn Iiaih llnirlu .\ll‘ Apple-git who
“as v.n ’l row-howl, can .u \vrnl ( Ion-r
i'\lllI>IlIUll.‘~‘ in alwcht of hand work.
'l‘lm inli lI.lln"l‘ \vnu « IIIfllli'II for tho
cu nlng in Simon \\'. (‘oopvh
Tlic Ladics Missionary Socivty of IIl(‘
l‘onurvcatioiull church h0ld a mot-ting
yrsli-rduv ill‘ll'llllil‘ll .il Ilif' liomv of
Kim. (itni'L-I ll. Nov-ii. nt uliich lim-~
i-luns \\'('I‘l' inaolr louui‘dx l'uluro en-
Il'rldllllllfliIh and the nrganizlnz of :1
Young Hull's dixisiou oi tli-- organiza-
lIH o nt- iHIiniIlu-nls lu Iw
lowlur'r ul llll Win In- Ill'l'I
I"tllI‘Il-'ll)' I‘lli. at which
llllli' lli~- Ilm l-'. .‘\I. I“l.‘~'I‘.“I‘ “ill I.III\'
on Ill" .\l:~x~iun:xi\ \x'tlk balm: don:- ill
Flul‘, .\'mlli (’uiulinu. It “as also «It —
'lflt-l :il flue muting lo nrgunizr a
il|\i.\iriii III" l-‘Ol‘lth l‘nl‘ Illf‘ )‘(illlllt
puiplo. \\ ho. ll I< litivl'il will In: {lCIIYc
til 1* ,\lill-l\‘_'
;:i\vn
on filonduv
IS .I
in IIi‘ \i’mk. 'l‘it lit-\. (home It.
’l’iltlli :vu :in lliII‘V‘r‘Sl'WlE' Lilk Oil lllt‘
\llx‘>|4il ..r-. m ik In ML: dono- lll Japan.
f‘nnsiilI-rnl-lv II to i.-,~t is lit-int: shown
in Ilil ir-iilmils n: Nornton lit-Iain:
and lmrirn ill flir- I‘.l‘~l of tln- Standard
Hll (‘uniiianl aimliiist Mrs. llarrivt
Stall! lh‘ Ivl \‘nrolnzi ll~ iglils. “'Iiit'll
\\':IE I»:- triml Monti-Ly in tho (‘ily Court
of Norwalk. with (‘ramt-r C. llwgomnn
l‘f‘IIl‘f-‘St'lllllil! thvv Stan-lard fill Com—
pany and G. Frederick Slark "‘3‘th
s‘v‘nlii‘i: Mrs. Staffors. .\n :itluchnlrlit
was plum-d “n tho :ironcrty of Mrs.
SlulTI-rs for tho sum or 351m for an
unpaid hill of $351.”? It is stated In
Ihv writ that tho dvfmulant last Aug-
ust said slu- Would l-c rvsponsibie for
tho mo rl-hanlliqv to lw supplird to tllt‘
Manic lit-st (Liraze of which \V. A.
Saundcrs was thc inropril-tor. The
Standard till I‘m. f'illliiS that oil for
the amount almvn montioned was sup-
plied and sm-rral rmiuosts for the pay-
ment had been made but ignored.
~2arly in tho fall it was learned that
thc proprietor and his family. who
had been] living with Mrs. Staffers. left
town. Thc attachment is placed on
three parcels of land on Middlescx
road. Noroton Heights.
WILTON
Mrs. I’earnon who bought the
\Varnckc place. in Cannondule. lost
her only son. in the terrible Theatre
accident in \Vushington. D. C.. Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Rced Whipple. and
David Winton. have left \Vilton to take
up their residence in Detroit. Michi-
gan. The cottage on the Westport
Road is therefore vacated. ‘
RIBS. BERGmLL FINED.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.————Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll. mother of Grover
C. and Erwin Bergdoll. army deserters.
was yesterday again in the tolls of the
law. this time on a charge of cruelty
to animals. She and Matthew'Gro-
phenbacher caretaker of Erwin’a es-
tate at Lianerich. near here. were each
fined 810 andcosts for not having
proper bedding for horses' and cattle.
FIVE CHILDREN KILLED
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 3.—-—Five
children Were killed while playing in
a school yard in Hermosillo. nexico.
when oné of them attempted to ex-
tract. the powder from a. bomb left
there when Francisco Villa's force
stormed the town." according to a dis—
patch received today by the news-
paper he Prensa.
l
Al i
dun '
‘Wfih‘iw-AWWW
Uncommon Sense
<
mum: ' 3.43%
:22
E
3..
WWWe. -.~..
makes the difference between first
clue and second clu- men.
No man is lit to command an army
or evema cmupnuy of infantry unless
he has dedsiou.
Hosltation In time of war is fatal.
It is dangerous and destructive In
times of peace. -
No man can always make up his
mind quickly mid be sure he is right
t-very IIHII’.
But the man who does this oftenen.
is the man who gets furthest In the
world.
All important leaders of action or
thought arc men of det‘lslnn.
This in particularly true of execu-
lives, who have many men under them.
'To such men licstitntion moans lost
IIan—llllll'll'édfi of hours of it, and
Its not to lip tolerated.
I But he very careful, in cultivating
‘duclsluu. to base it on experience.
I It will lw anything but an advantage
Ito be uhle in make up your
Iqulckly if you make It up wrong every
tlmc.
; Neither you nor 1 would be able to
decide instantly between two reports
lof enginecrs as to the best course
Ito run 3 I‘liIII‘HlUI.
A I’ll‘llullii president or general
manager \‘ 1m \' .is u oth hi5 salt could
decide \‘t‘l'y shortly.
He could do no because year! of ex-
perlen- e " mild have taught him how to
weigh the quenllun, and to decide for
the combination that meant the easiest
grades and the most traffic.
But we can, or at lcust ought to. be
able to decide our own problems with-
out much waste nf time.
“'9 ought not to hesitate more than
half an hour over the choice of a suit
of clothes, or more thunder) seconds
over the choice of a necktie.
Yl-t even to make trivial choices
such as these, requires a knowledge of
nursolvcs, which is not lightly ac-
quired. .
Imam to decide. for decision means
efficiency. But learn to decide right.
llnse decision on thought and experi-
ence. and it is not very likely to go
wrong.
(Copyright)
c
YouuiANn
flow to Read Your Wu
‘and Tendencies—theCmbilitia or
Wenkneoseo That Make forSucce-I
or Failure :3 Shown in Your Palm. '
THE FINGER NAILS _
...——.
of a woman short nails com-
bined with the following charac-
terlstiéé:
The line of the heart (the upper of
the two lines crossing the pulm hori-
zontally) is short. and the head line
underneath it is straight and inclined
to turn up toward the’fiuger of Her-
cury, the little finger. The mount of
Mercury is datum! covered with lines.
Ind the mounts of the moon and or
the palm) are high. The joints of the
hand rte very plainly visible.
These are the marks or a woman
of but“ dimolltiou and quarrelsome
nature. and they are made more strong
by the shortness of the nails. For a
confirmation of this sign or quarrel-
wmenesa. consult the triangle formed
by the line of life. the line of the had
and the line of health. I! there Is a
decided ans: to be perceived in this
triangle. we may say‘wlth fairly good
assurance that the disposition of the
poms-or in partitions and quarrel-
mo.
. Wt.)
”.0“
A Way.
BASED ON EXPERIENCE~
'1‘ IS decision or the luck of it that ?
lnlnd "
E FIND sometimes in till: hand,
Mara (at the outside of the edge of;
,Copyrgn
IDDIES SIX_ .
%MW '
l ‘ ~ +
ASK not with or golden store.
Nor right to rule my fellow man.
' Just this I ask. and nothing more.
I To live my life as but I can.
-I ask not hm. nor high estate.
I Nor organics upon the sea.
ll only ask that loved one. wait
. To give sweet welcome unto me.
I ask no crown of high finance.
Nor plaudits from the crowing
throng.
I only ask a man's Mr chance
To save my loved one: from
wrong.
i ask not for the pomp and power
01' those who rule from golden
throne.
I only ask that every hour
I can provlde well for my own.
((‘opyrlflhtl
-0~———-—
III
Someilzing to
T bimé A’éaut
By P. J. WJLKER
DEPEN DENT ON OTHERS
“llu harbor
foolish idea that they are not
dependent on othcrs. there is
sure to come at some period of their
existence a rude awakening.
And this is true of everybody, the
man or woman with five talents and
«hose with but one talent.
'of you!
It is immaterial how able you may
‘be, how much liltillt‘y you may have.
0 PEOPLE
..... u... . 9...... —‘
; Feminine
This is ulcnarmmg and youthful
frock that is sure to appeal to the
younger women.
THREE-PIECE COSTUME LIKED
Dalntlneu About Outfit
That Will Win Indorument of
Fashion Leader-1.
Ofe of the most interesting modes
1. revealed in the threevpicce costume.
No longer need one feel ill at case
when she remove: her coat or cape.
for beneath its folds is concealed a
charming creation which is very dif-
ferent from the skirt and waist that
has often mllltuted against the use of
the tailored suit. 0! course the latter
has its devotees as well as its particu.
lar uses. which are molt admirable.
However, tlicre u a feminine diluti-
nu about the three-piece costume
that will. undoubtedly. win the in-
cur-semen! of many leader: of fashion
as the season advances.
in such creations, wonderful fabrics
. are combined and many of them are
oxcmilngly beautiful. Those for the
want. are often dazmlingly brilliant.
while extreme richness mark. the rape
or coat that accompanies such an
origination.
Of course. on the other band. cer-
tain models are distinguished by great
simplicity. for these costumes are doa-
llncd to be worn on many and divers
msinns. Such a one may be cut
from line navy gabuniine. The long:
coat ls perfectly plain and is fash-
luned on the” favored lines of the
mandarin. It is lined with black satin.
. which is revealed when the fronts fall
the I
It is true '
Ior how exalted you may be, you will, ,
'as you go through life. eventually dis-
.eri‘ that. nsidc from your ability
:und wealth. you are largely dependent
ion others for most of your daily com-
.f'orts and liapplnms.
Argue this as you may from the ab-
stract to the real. and turn back
Iaguin to the beginning. you will find
Ithat your dependence on others is
'oue of the most incontestable facts
in the world.
And it is only when you soberly
ask yourself why, that the truth
'comes with overwhelming force.
I O 0 O
l Self-dependence will
logical scrutiny.
not endure
I It cannot stand the simple test of ,
. common ‘sense.
I From birth till death. men and
Iwomen of every degree are dependent
Ion one another. forced by a natural
law to rely on one another for support ‘
and favor.
' Everything worth having comes
from others. -
I Love. co't'npanionship, power and
fume are the priceless gifts bestowed
upon you by the kindly hearts and
generous hands 01' those who are travel-
ing beside you through li‘fe‘s sunshine
and shadows.
. And you. whether aware of it or
'not, are giving something or which
:you are possessed to weld a link in
ithls endless ‘clialn or dependence, be
ing co aptly beaten into new form
and ch meter on the anvil of Time.
0 I 0
Those who should understand each
other with a fatness impossible other-
wise, would make daily noteg of their
imbility to help or provide them-
selves without outside m
These notes my pain sharply as
the: Ire Set um ilrlong rows. but it
they are studed in. the right spirit.
they will soon‘ sweeten the bitterness
in the sealant! and: the manor.
Indeed. it this.&ould be done regu-
larly, with good-will towards all m
kind, the world will soon become a
balm:- pia‘Itie to. live in. the needles
animus: m man and mum
. . 1%th
need pearls.
Itlpped with term-precious stones
——~
apart, and this may also be glimpsed
at the collar band. The bodice is of
black satin with wide alceves. while
the skirt is plain. Such a costume is-
appropriate for both street or restmr
rant «our. different type hats adding
to its tnllorcd or dross appearance.
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST
Lace veils and lace-draped huts urn
worn oxtensivcly.
Lace blouscs are among the smart-
est of the dressy models shown for
wintm'.
Platinum, steel and all of the dark-
.r gmya. among which may be cited
Sphinx. are strong.
One lovoly houdoir garment recent-
ly soon was of black velvet. out quite
<trui£ht and equipped with kimono
sleeves.
Bloomer frocks for young girls In-
«-reuse in popularity each season.
For cold weather wear this year
some very practical little models
made of corduroy are being shown.
The little hip-length. loosely cut
fur coats continue to be popular.
regardless of the fact that many
novel styles in mil-length garments
are being shown this season.
The comment has been made that
the hats must be worn far down on the
head. especially the sailor and picture
types that are tilted on the head to
one side. almost to the exclusion of an
eye and an ear.
Ear ornaments of one sort and
another are distinctly approved by
Dame Fashion this season. and
among the new novelties are little
'tassels made of strings of very tiny I
The ends are often
in '
vivid color.
ANTIQUE EARRINGS THE MODE
Fashion Admit. of Almost Ever-x Form
of Decoratlon; tho Longer
the Better.
Open grandmother's Jewel box and
take out the long pendant earrings
which were the pride of grandmother’s
heart. have screws attached. and wear
the glittering trities. Antique airings
are the models on which the present
day ornament ls fashioned, only the
mode includes almost every man of
m, the longer the better. the
more decorative the more dub-able,
put them on with your prettiest’afters
noon flock and keep them on until
bedtime. ‘-
no variation: in the pendantranga
from the oblong hoop with meringue,
to the his circle. These often bear
much ornamentation. m “was,
often Wavelet! with rifle: or emer-
mnemonic“ of magma. One1
.
W
. MCK FORJI-IE YOUNG MISS
l
«.2!
l'hl f: ,‘
Mrs. Marian Buckingham Ream Sttpheue. WI]! is It u‘. i. r' tithe
“0.000.000 Ream estate. and who is to be married to NH,“ n r... m...
old Anastaae Andreivitch Vonsiatskoy-Vousiatsky. twem -. , , her
junior, a chemist in the Baldwin Locomotive Works. l'l. ... -. g 1,.
iv} i'...i.
The Well Dressed Woman
By AGKES AYREG.
Slu- |n Paramount I’ll-turns.
The costume blouse has
unrated 3 period of elaborateuess in
luau-3 as magically :1F ("
:godmother'i. want.
= dinner g‘vwn.
I 0((11lstl..:l~ ”.2: 1“
lblousc n; {he Hm?“
I It follows closi‘x
Iits low waist
;and sh-ppincss
Icqualljc strict .
I lzucc and (Iain r:'
The body of l‘ -
1y untrimmcd. llto- - - '
crate-1y lrmnnui in". : ' -«
. jet and will
I The With 2y '
I bound all
I
l
.'.t
b4. .-
J
.
him 2;:
jet handing.
Jet and pen. ‘
luricus arm ?
Cropped well in: :‘ '
illnl tlt‘wli KIA ‘
\\':i -f "i
flirt-ugh.
l
i
I E
I
I
I (‘rcpe do (‘rmn w;
I
U'IJ ‘3'
\orltc Mon» 1..“ ’
seconded lly
I having almost .
.panred saxe for r'n.
This blou>c L: --
3 neck line. nimilm; .
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Owing to Our Recent
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we are forced to place on sale our entire «wk
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WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOI'M ‘li-
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Star Specialty Shopi
For Women and Girls
‘ 45‘WALL sax, NORWALK, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler