_ . . . I
It". 15:. 13. Cameron. of Hawkins
avenue. has returned home after a vis-
it in the south. ‘
The Boy's Club will hold its usual
meeting this evening at the East Ave-
nue M. E. church.
Mm Loretta Mitchell. oi New York
city, is a. visitor for several days with
relatives on Raymond Terrace.
Routine busine- was disposed of at
the meeting of the Girls' Club held at
the East Avenue M. E. church last
evcnmg.
The usual meeting ome Ladies'
Aid Society of the East Avenue M. F).
church will be held tomorrow after-
noon at the church.
A number of the members being
confined to their home with colds. the
proposed meeting of. the Y. M. C. C.
was not held last evening.
The VVaons. Social Club will hold
another one of their social gatherings
Saturday evening of this week at the
home of Clarence Jackson. 33 Cove
avenue.
Three barges are tied up at the Har-
ris & Gans dock. one of which has dis—
charged n ly all at its cargo. The
other two rges were brought up
harbor yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Thompson. of Fort
Point street. entertained the members
of the (l. R. C.- at her home. with a
chicken supper. which was enjoyed,by
all present. An entertainment was
given following dinner which lulled
until a._la.te hour.
A good attendance is expected this
evening at the game to be played at
Comvnlnity Hall between the May—
flowers and the Red Men Juniors. The
preliminary game will be between the
Y. M. C. C. and the Questions. Schule‘s
orchestra will furnish music for danc-
ing following the game.
The most important item of business
to be brought up at today's meeting of
the East Norwalk Improvement Asso-
ciation. will be the vote on the ques-
tion of placing a ceiling in Community
Hall. The meeting is being held this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.ISusan
Young. 241 East avenue. '
At the annual meeting of the 0m-
cial Board of the East Avenue M. F).
church held last evening the followfig
officers were elected:—
Chairni:in‘~ltev. it. irving \Vatkins.
Vice-chairman—Dr. it. E. Morgan.
. >cretary-~A. N. Paddock.
Treasurer—Dr. it. E. Morgan.
Financial Secretary Clainlc-
[“11 r r.
Repair Fund Treasurer—C. D.
Bodgeman.
Centenary Fund Treasurer———I«‘red'
Hawkins.
Benevolence Fund Treasurer—Ma-
tildn Smith.
The usual committees were also up-
pmnll-ll um! other business runnet‘lvtl
With llw annual meeting discussed.
R0 WA Y TON
Much progress is being made with
the bungalow being ('rt'clwl on “'vst
Side avenue.
Mrs. James Nelson who is spent"-
ing the winter in Bridgeport was a
Visitor here over the \vu-k-I‘nd.
Mrs. Ruth Paul of llowzuion avenue
will entertain this i-vc-ning :it llt'l' home
{or a few of her friends.
The Evening Sentinel was misin-
formed when it stated thnt the Hose
Company was to meet lust evening.
The meeting will not he held until next
DA RIEN & N'OROTON
The men's chorus of the (‘rnigrnga-
Plional church "10!. last evening for we
wovkly rehearsal.
Road Commissioner and Mrs.
Rumpf of Brookside avenue are out
entertaining friends from New York
state.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cantrell and
Ralph Dates of New HEVen. were the
week-end goats of Walter Bates 01
Raymond street.
Miss Jean McMullen who has been
.the guest of Mrs. William Bartlett
Beckley of the Post Road has return-
ed to her home in Hartford.
The sidewalk under the railroad
bridge which has been in need of at-
tention (or several months. is now be-
ing reinforced by Assim int Head
Commissioner Walter Bates.
Miss Theresa Hoyt will sing this
evening for the concert to be given by
the Shubert Club in the auditorium’
.of the Women's Club in Stamford.
Darien is well represented in the club.
The monthly meeting of the Daricn
Fire Department was held last eve-
ning at which time the application at
William B. Gaywood was accepted as
a member of the department.
The committee of the “Get To-
gether Club" which had charge of the
dance held last Friday evening met
last evening to take an accounting
of the afiair. It was learned t is
morning" that the committee ’reali ed
about‘IBO above expenses. This sun-
‘will be turned over to the fire fighters
for first aid work. - T
Following the meeting of the BoardJ
of Selectmen yesterday morning.‘ First : '
{Selectman William Peaston
, ‘ notified
,Chnrles Rumpt. commissioner
. wag-d Austin which has been used for
uni years ago. granted permission to
' friends gathered to congrats
Road. ’ _More > . _ ' ‘ _
on her birthday. During the evening.
games were enjoyed. which were fol-
lowed by dancing and refreshments
Those who attended were Catherine
Fairbanks. Doris Ballard. Barbara.’
Rohrback. Sadie Wood. Lois Finch.
Jack Fairbanks. \Valter Osborne. Ray-
mond Van Tassel. Robert Potter.
Clifton Gainer. Steven Wood. of Dar-I
ien and Miss Bloom. Mr. Davidson.
Miss Deitz and Mr.‘ O'Neill. all of
South Norwalk.
l
‘ FAIRFIELD COUNTY ‘
Y. M. C. A. NEWS.
\Veslcyan Boys at Ridgefield for In-
teresting Meetings. -
A deputation team. composed of Mr.
Hoglc 9-..1 Mr. Deitterich of the Senior
,Class of Wesleyan. and Mr. Griffis. of
the Freshman Class. visited Ridgefield
this past week end. Saturday evening
a very interesting social was enjoyed
with the young people. at the Episco-
pal Parish House. In edition to the
games of the evening. Mr. Deitterich
sang. and the young men from W'es-
le‘yan spoke upon the topic~—“W’hat
College Life Really Is." On Sunday
morning the visitors were introduced
in the church services and also spoke
at the Sunday School sessions. A well-l
attended meeting for men and boys]
was held on Sunday afternoon. Mr.l
Deitterich and Mr. Grlms assisted with I
the music and Mr. Hogle spoke to thev
company on the topic "A College Boy's
Ideal Christian." The l'nion church.
service- held at the Methodist church'
attended. All three of the boys gave
short talks that were very impressive,l
particularly to the young people?
These meetings were arranged by the
local Y. M. C. A. committee in co-
operation with the churches and the
County Association.
. Bet-Incl Y. .‘I. C. A. Meets.
At the meeting of the Bethel Y. M.
C. A. Committee last Sunday evening.
two special committees were appoint—
ed-—one to arrange the detail for the
visit of a Deputation team from Yale
on February 18th and 19th. and an-
other to consider further plans for lo—
cal group work.
Y. M. C. A. Activities in Round Hill.
The Round Hill Y. M. C. I. Group
is enjoying some very interesting read-
ings from “The Life of Livingstone."
Last week. the group was visited by
the County Secretary. Mr. Sexton. who
lnllmiuced the popular game of in—
door baseball.
\Viltoil Y. .‘I. C. A. Group Active.
Last Tuesday evening. the “'llton
Senior Y. M. C. A. Group held one of
‘l‘VlVI-ZRNI‘I Y ”I" ROCHESTER
its most enthusiastic and interesting
meetings. The lirst reading from a
‘very interesting book Was taken up.
Following the business session an un-
usuuully exciting guim- period was en-
joyed. The next meeting will be Tnl
connection with the Wilton Father
and Hon illnner. which is l‘lit‘lllilPil for
February lfulh.
’l‘lu- Junior Group nlt‘l Friday men-
ing and had as a special feature or the
progrniilmr u some tournament. The
evening clnsml with nim- innings of
bass-hull on tln- cw indoor baseball
game. '
h. l'lntt .lmu-~. Entertainer. in Fair-
Fiehi County This “'eek.
Dr. Arthur Carpenter. the popular
sch-ntillc lecturer. will close his en-
gagements in the county this week.
uliil H. Plait Jones. the entertainer. will
ill-gin lliS,"llKll2‘I'nlelilS in l“;liriield
('oulllv. llr. Carpenter has proved
\v-r\ popular :it all points where he
has. \islio‘d so lai‘.
Hl‘l'liliN'l‘h‘ liliOl'I’El)
lit l' illCSTl-TR. N. Y.. Feb. 6.—
ll‘orly l'niyerslty of Rochester 'stu-
lli'llih‘ lmvc been dropped because of
par scholarship. according to a state-
ment today by tile luculty. and will
not he nllowcll to return for the sec-
ond term.
This action. the announcement said.
nus lilkl'li by the firmly to relieve
overt-rowdl-d conditions. and to raise
llu- scholarship sin ndnrll.
NORTHEAST STORM “'ARNING.
NI‘IVV YORK. Feb. 7.-—Thc weather
hureuu here today issued the follow-
ing storm warning:
Northeast storm warning. 9:30 a.
m.. north of Virginia Cape's to 80s-
ton. Storm of marked intensity cen—
tral near Cape Hatteras will move
rapidly northeasthu'd and be here
during'the next 24 hours. attended by
strong northeast and north. shifting
to northwest winds and gale-s and
thick weatht r. rain Oi snow.
GOLD BARS FROM RUSSIA
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.—-Gold liars
valued at $2.500.000 said to have been
held by the Russian Soviet Govern
ment and sent to Sweden for remit-
ting, arrived here yesterday on the
Steamship Nyland. from Stockholm. iv
was learned today. The gold was con-
signed to a lor-al bank.
. . of high- “
. mnto'place a. man at work’to c‘i‘ea‘g.) -
up the debris on the property “.1214, g
a dumping ground. Mr. Austin." semi
.3“ his property for this purpose, but'
the privilege has been abused by some.‘
When the work is ‘completed. rules
misting the 1 r .custom will_ lo
W _ “it 5‘1 1‘
‘ s” seen. last eve-
on Sunday evening was very largely,
illiiS ill TYPH‘U .
b
CONSTANTINo-PLE. Feb. rel—Miss
Annie Allen. of Auburndale. Mass. the
at Sivas. i
For the last year Miss Allen had
been Director for the American Com-
mittee for Relief in the Near East at
Angora. at the same time acting as un-
official representative for all American
interests with the Turkish Nationalist
Government.
She was stricken with the dread dis-I
case while on an inspection tour of the
American relief stations. Miss Allen...
who was fifty-four years of age. was,
educated at \Vellesley and Mt. Holyoke
College. and entered relief work. at the
suggestion of the Turkish Government
during the Balkan War. Her influence:
among the Turks in the interior was
immense. and her death comes as a‘:
severe loss to .Turkish as Well as
American interests in Asia Minor.
The typhus is raging throughout
Anatolia. but Miss Allen was the first
American. victim this year.
NEW YORK. Feb. 7,—Two more
cases of typhus besides that which
caused the death of Miss Annie Allen
at Sivas. Asia Minor. were reported in,
cable dispatches received today by the
Near East Relief. c. c. Thurber. of
Manchester. N. H.. and Miss Theda.
Phelps. of Philadelphia. have sutfered
from the disease. but are reported re- '
covering.
.lliilllilil STAfiE
REAllllEll lN RISE ,
NEfiilllATlflNS’
LONDON. Feb. 7. (By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The critical stage which
the irish negotiations has now
reached‘ prevent Premier .floyd
George and Austen Chamberlain. 80"-
ernment leader in the House of Com-
mons. from attending the opening of
Parliament today. it is a somewhat
unusual occurrence for the prime
minister not to be in attendance While
the king's speech is being read. i
Arthur Griffith. president of the
Dali Elrean. called at No. 10 Down—
ing street. the premier's official rash.
dence. before noon. and was in con-
ference with file prime minister and
Mr. Chamberlain at the time the royal
proression was passing through
\Vhitehall. The conference had not
iii-en conclude-d when King George de-
livered his speech.
SURE TO HELP
SMOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by
Lydia E. Pinidiam’s Vegetable Coni-
ponnd, Anxious to Help Others
Lebxwr‘ ludiana.-—"l wascomplete-
ly run down from women 's troubles and
stomach trouble and
for 3 ion time was
ob e to do my
I had some
friends who had
taken L din E. Pink-
Ezfi‘.‘ 33°31'12“
poun , an e
told me about it.
done for me and I
recommend it to
know what it has 1'
LOS ANGELES,
obtaining to jury, .Merably "one of
men. accogding tonhe defense. to' try
Mrs. Madalynne Obenehaln. charged
with "the murder ot J. Belton Ken-"
may. rise to be resumed ‘today.
When court adjourned yesterday.
the jury box contained eight women
and {our men. Six members of the
venire had been excused bemuse of
opposition to the death penalty or be-
most prominent American woman ed-lgau’e 0‘ fixed opinion.
ucator in Asia Minor. is dead of typhusg '
Mrs. Obenchain showed agitation
when the death penalty was discusw
ed. but otherwise scented to maintain
composure as she engaged in fre-
quent» whispered conversations with
her former husband, Ralph R. Obeli-
chain, of Chicago, oneot her counsJ.
--—--—i—.—___...__—.
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
best results.
FEBRUARY SALE
This message is of importance to all who intend
to replace that worn out rug, chair;.p1ece of up-
holstered furniture, or to add a new piece of form—
ture to the home. For, if there is anythmg you need
for the home, you should take advantage of this sale.
‘ Feb. 14—well. or .
The storm center, weather bureau
omciiiis said, will move northeastwmdl
during the next thirty-six hours, atv
tended by «strong northeast and northl
. . ‘> V > ‘7" J ' A . . . 7 _ , . B‘ r \“
- m’ . ‘ We}: its ~BOSTONLFeb. (rd-The l‘ounmasted .~ , , _ "lllllor
mfikuwflngm lie. schooner Bradford E. Jones, eighteen 1113321; ”"5“ i l :3.“
crihedby-the Weather BureauAas of days-out ours Isa-mile nan from Vine- pumic 9-: w . 1m 2,... n9, til. 7.
s I {intensity was creepint up the yard Haven to Portland. Maine, is so Ham) t-“H'rzu m.. lira-v.1: ,',;” ”has
‘iiiantic‘ coast today attended through- ion gavel-due that Crowell and Thur- “HUME: (it'l‘flmlm .... H ”in: m fly
out its path by wet snow andrain. low. her owners, today asked that mu ‘tpl 1 ' "Wm... whiff“?
Snow‘which fell early in messy firm-“108mm be ”mailmt‘ea In an ef- gm... .,",‘,‘ .”" “'W 51 l-
the Middle Atlantic section; disrupted fort to locate her. Tile schooner is tied “f (1 lis mm '- .H W ‘. will
wire communication and left the whole” carrying coal from Philadelphia. She Smil- ‘\". ”l' '1‘ il l mu... , "'ne.
region covered withslush. Along some $913M at Vineyard Haven to repair ‘Amo‘n “‘k‘ "' ‘ mm ‘-'\““°nzl
parts of the com the storm was ac- 99-115 and to put 35110“? "V9 negmes ‘and Filmy “" " " W N. tlfl l1.
companied by high winds, which did W1m had'knifed each other'm a quar Hmq é”;‘”" «m..... “p“on‘n»
some damage especially to Shipping. 3‘31- She is B “95881 0f 1.609 tom. two d ‘Pcu‘ml-V “‘ Min-r m ”"94
’ years old. and carries a crew of ten. Ore Roosevz ll .nm “"11!le ‘5 71“,.
Advertise in the Sentinel for be.
results. '
“'oodrow \K‘il‘rl J' "
_ s n v- '
.“I have Ito H ”Md \ w
silly a suhjui ‘
' \‘I-v”;
(1 u
bwindsshitting to northeast winds and;
gales. Storm warnings were extended-
We offer you a wide selection of the best wear-
ing and most dependable line‘ of rugs in Wiltons,
Axminsters, Velvets, Brussels, Wool and Fibre at a
savings that you should not ignore.
LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM BUGS
in various sizes and designs. .
9x121jnoleumRng $15.75
9x12CongoieumRug...............-.......$14.25»
Feltoleum ......... 49cyd
GrassMats ........... 25cup
north of the VirginiaCapes to Boston.‘
For best results try a Sentinel,
.. 5‘ I.
l
This February Sale affords you an opportunity
to secure the best of furniture at a savings of 15 per
cent to 30 per cent, without sacrificing quality,‘and
our guarantee is back of every article sold. -
' ‘PICEJ LCM/EST
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
70-72 North Main Street, South Norwalk
:—
__.——..- W
' U be a great
help to all sick women. It is a ,wonder-
ful medicine, and I give you permission
to use my tat and my :photo-
graph. "— Mrs. Emu. _ BAKER, 10 S.
Lydia E.
at St. Le diam.
These letters ' ing
Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun
to convince women of the great
of this medicine in the treatment of ail-
Mrl. Baker caligit “a wonderful ined-
icine.” If you are suflerin from .
I women often have, or all
run down, without my ambition'or en-
e
E. ' khant’s Vegetafle Compound. It
is a natural restorative and should help
you as it has Mrs. Baker and many,
many other women.
menu to which they are often subject. r
for your regular work, take Lydia
Bntwedoadvilebnying now the Goathatyon willneed
between nowand nextlny or June.
THE NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY CO.
mile 113 ‘
a.
39 Wall" Street ,
I. The ‘ Coal Situation
To the many customers who hair‘s-consulted us regarding the
coal situation for next Spring, we have advised as follows:
Although indications point strongly to a suSpension of mining.
with more than a possibility of a miners strike April lst. we. do not
advise buying next Winter‘s con} now, for we believe after the mining
wage scale controversy is settled that prices will be lower.
- _ 103 Water Street , South Norwalk. Conn. g
Orders and payments may be left with Raymond Bros,
94 Washington Street. South Norwaik, Conn.
fl
i
Car Load Sale
“SELLERS”
KITCHIEN CABINETS]
$1.00
$1.00
delivers deliverq
one line
These are some of the exclusive patented
features found only on Sellers Kitchen (at.
inets
—-Automstic lowering flour bins.
~—Ant proof casters.
—Dust proof base top beneath porcelain work fable
—-Egg timer and patented daily reminder.
-—Dove tail joints.
——8team proof finish.
a—White enameled interior of cabinet top.
——Rust proof hardware.
—-Artistic decoration on white cabinets.
—Patented gravity catch. '
-Roller-bearing work table.
-—Curtain rolls out of the way.
—Sanitary base—plenty room for sweeping.
——New double base shelf.
~Extender puts all pots and pans within easy r.
—New plush lined drawer for “every-day“ Sll'u't :'
r-
1*?
Factory demonstrator here all the neck
ANGEVIN E1
FURNITURE COMPANY
South Nurwali
16 North Main Street
Norwalk, Conn.
TIMthomei-itofwhichisracot.
nhedbynllcivilizednadbns.
Bésure
S _ .
Fulfil-nit; ' a:
YW§;.,
" V 18842—ry-Teé-
‘
Hear Them !
. Paul” Whiteman’s Latest Fox Trotflits ‘
' 18839—Gypsy Blues ' c
When Buddha Smiles
ii“? ? Little."
x. ' g
vesting
‘-
' Tmfihightthm wfinen.“For Ever and F or Ever” especially for d6
A Rollicking Festival Number
by
)Toscanini and
La Scala Orchestra
. Brilliant, vivid, like a festival of the Pyrenees set down in R s» men P“.
is “Ete‘soiiane,” which rum an impetuous, dancing course 1""1" ‘1" 5"“
halls}: of trumpets to a iurious climax.
Victor sea Seal Record 74725
SOTHERN and MARLO W E ’
not two ambakespeare’s greatest scenes on two new Victor Recordu 71“ “if”!
ot-Katharineb Rankin and Katharinc‘s famous words of an“ '03 l‘ “' “a“
ila: ‘TlrcTamins oi the Shrew."
Vial-ii: Red Sui Rmordu 7-!704. 74705
A song of sentiment
ByEE GOGORZA
JULIA
f
“Miofimnktcly does this artist-catch the spirit of this fine low “sf-B-
~- ’ to Victor Red Seal 8x01166019
. . ,‘l‘tmgvlcroi’t‘ Rncoaos- FOR FEBRUARl
Mnhre-mteheardi ‘ - _.
7
70372 North 'Main Street
a
.. .
Norwalk Chronicler