*racsrwo . .
i . I
' at? l neutering? , ‘..,
r
List of Campaign Entries *
The following list comprises those who“ are trying for a
7 r‘mre of the $3,500.00 in prizes to‘be given by; The Evening ’
r Sentinel March 3rd. LEveryone listed has qualified as acpossi-
ble winner and deserve the support of those whose votes
subscriptions they seek. HELP SOMEONE WIN A CAR l
~ o
and
.Dulberg. Morris L.. 120 South Main~
Nash, Ben T.. 94 South Main Street.
Shriver. Mrs. George Jr.. 59 Meadow
Alexander. Miss Rose. 90 Raymond
Epstein. Miss Fannie. 94 Taylor Ave
Lawrence. Mrs. S. 1).. 53 South Main
Ambler. Mrs. Julia. Mallette's Store.
. Suleiman. Mrs. John F.. 31 Chestnut
{Mathews W. E.. 159 Flax Hill Road.
Brunicardi. Sebastian. 9 Clay Street.
Josem. Miss Julia. 54 Belden Avenue. Norwalk . ..
Cucchl. Mrs. Ada. 21 M'ein Street, Norwalk
Brunjes. George 11.. Camp Street. Norwalk .
Overton. Leslie. 44 Fifth Street. East
Kubovlc. Miss Anna. 213 Liberty Squ
Casey. Miss Fannie. Dry Hill Road . .
Grout. Ernest I... Darlen ...... . . . . .
Smith. Frederick H.. Daricn . .
Lockwood. Frederick 113.. Rowayton
Johnson. Mrs. Henry. Rowayton ... .
Clark. Oliver L.. Ilowayion . . . . . . . .
:Lloyd. Aubrey. New Canaan Avenue.
268.425
2wlcker. Mrs. A. W.. 32 Boyvlew Avenue. South Norwalk . . . ..'.. . . . 268,200
Street. South Nor-walk ........ 205.850
Merriam. Archibald. 16 Bayview Avenue. South Nor-walk .s‘........‘..- 266.850
Flynn. Jack. Police Dept. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . .“.. .‘. . . . . e . . 288.075
ales-er David. 85 Woodward Avenue. South Norwaik . .. . . .. 193.450
Nutting. Clarence M1. 11 Putnam Avenue, South Norwaik . . . . . . . . . . 257.125
Webb, Miss Olive J.. 6 Crescent Terrace. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . 268.450
South Norwalk .............. 270.325
Street. South Norwaik ........ 267.925
Street. South Norwaik . . . . . . . .' ‘ 169.325
nue. South Norwalk .......... 172,950
Show. Mrs. D. J.. 37 Summit Avenue. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269.825
Conn, Mrs. M. IL. 8 North Main Street, South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . 288.900
Street. South Nor-walk . . . . . . . . 137.275
Stratton. Miss Lavina. 19 Haviland Street. South Norwaik . . . . . . . . . . 289.375
Stabell. Mrs. Fred. Wilson Point Road. South Nor-walk . . . . . . . . . . . . 151.750
South Norwalk .............. 176.950
lluschbaum. Charles J.. Conn. Avenue. South Norwaik' . . . . . . . . . . . . 193.60
Street. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . 175.275
Cohen. Mrs. A.. 137 Washington Street. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . 265.825
Jackson. George C., 40 Summltt Avenue. South Norwalk so. .. .. . . . 118.350
Brown. Clarence A.. Elmwood Avenue. South Norwalk . . . . . . . ... . . . 183.925
Acton, Miss Alice. 4: Couch Street. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. 146.250
South Norwalk .............. 268.350
South Norwalk .............. 182.450
O'Brien, Mrs. Nell. 10 Webster Street. South Nor-walk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208.625
............... 268.775
Carrol. Miss Anna. 18 Spring Hill Avenue. Norwaik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143.925
................... 164.225.
Dnrr. Miss: Catherine. 10 Summer Street. Norwaik . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .1 87.250
..................... 182.950.
Montgomery. Kenneth. 59 Cross Street. Ndrwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161.275
Goddes. Miss Alice. 7 Henry Street. Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152.360
Hall. Miss Lucille. 28 Rowan Street. East Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 267.950
Norwnlk.................... 193.950
Gajdoslk. Miss Julie. 15 Reynolds Street. East Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . 185.050
Grace. Mrs. Anna Mae. 1 Winfield Street. East Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . 204.625
Conevarl. Miss Ellen. 18 Liberty Square. East Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . 133.425
are. East Nor'walk ...........» 169.350~
............................» 268.750
Iuicask. Joseph. 220 East Avenue. East Nonvalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268.050
............................ 270.075
..................r............... 197.150
............................ 368.125
....................i ...... 269.175
............................ 268.375
Broad River ................ 265.950
v‘Vhlte. George ML. 1 Sound View Terrace .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130.000
Ingles. Mrs. William. 24 Webster Street, South Nor-walk . . . . . . . . . .,.
Summary of
Morning News
Ambassador Harvey at Pilgrims
dinner in London denits that. Great -
Briain borrowed from l'nlied Status
in chalt' or the Allies; that Amtr'lcan _._..__._-
people thought they were helping STAMFORD. March 1—- "_
England (“FH‘HY- An unusual gathering of social wei-
Princess lir-rmm'lne. former Ger-
m emperor's wife plain to
Corfu in spring for extended
Berlin papers declares.
Six are reported killed on United
States destroyer at Manila.
British chancellor lladwin'
Great Britain and United
should better understand and appre-
‘piate each other.
Australia may ask Great Britain to‘
,bonvene League of Nations lo deal
with lilihr probln m. Premier declares.
Mrs. Nora McMulien Mellon. di-
Volrccd Wit‘e of Andrew \V. Mellon.
secretary of the Treasury takes out
license in New York City to marry an
antique dcalrr.
Prrsident lluiler of Columbia says
b00tlt-ggt rs are soliciting business
from students.
New York City bar association
bommiitre lmcdmi by Elihu Root.
urges l'niimi Stalls support of inter-
national court.
ltcvellue oilll-iills at New Yo'rk re-
Veal how Ifniitd States loses 1a! of
$377,000 on sale of famous tapestries
to John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
United Stairs noiilics Great Britain
that consulate at New Castle, on Lync
_Will be kept closed and lease of con-
sular premises will be disposed oi“.
James J. Jeffries tile voluntary pe-
tition in bankruptcy at Los Angeles.
PRESIDENT WHEELER
TO ADDRESS PUPILS
Arthur C. \l’hcelcr. president of the
Norwalk Kiwanis club. will address
the night school classes at the High
School auditorium on March 9. it was
announced today. The occasion will
be the completion of this year’s course
of study for the night classes.
Fifty-four pupils completed the
night school course. They will be
given certificates which will show how
many years they have attended these
closes. Mrs. Rachel Anderson.
Americanizatlon director. is preparing
a. program to be given in connection.
with the closing of the night schools.£
N
mENCII PAINTER DEAD
PARIS. March l.-—~Francisco Elam-
lngo the painter. died last evening.
Flamingo has to his credit portraits
of such notables as the former Em-
press of Russia. and the Queen of
go to
visit
says
States
SOCIAL WORK
CONFERENCE
{are experts from all over the country-
ls scheduled for the Connecticut Con-r
ference of Social \Vork which .con-
venes in New Haven April 11-14. .
According to the first official report
of the Secretary. John B. Dawson. in-
dications are that all former, recOrds
both for attendance and a. high ltan-
dnrd of program will be broken this
_yee.r. The keynote of the Conference.
prevention rather than cure. will be
sounded by James Rowland Angeli.
President of Yale University. who will
open the proceedings on \Vednesday
evening. April 11th.
This meeting will be devoted to a.
review of public health health ques-
tions in Corm‘bcticut and for the three
following (days general and special
conferences for a practical kind have
been arranged on child welfare work.
delinquency. recreation. mental hy-
giene. health. and relief work with
families and individuals.
The list of speakers. not yet com-
plete. already contain such well known
names as Dr. Samuel hlcChord Croth-
ers. of Cambridge: Kari dc Schweln-
itz. Philadelphia: Porter R. Lee. New
York: Fred C. Croxton. Columbus:
Dr. Eugene R. Kelley. Health Com-
,missioner of Massachusetts: Prof. W.
H. Burnham. Clark University: Judge
iWaido P. Marvin. Hartford; Mrs. Jes-
sie D. Hodder of the Massachusetts
Reformatory for Women; Judge A. W.
Creedon. Hartford; Dr. W. C. Rap-
pleye. New Haven: Prof. A. L. Gesell.
New Haven: Dr. John H Finley. New
York: Dr David R. Lyman. Walling-
ford; John Bradford of the Play-
ground and. Recreation Association.
and many others.
In the announcement received from
the Offifl‘. of the Srrretary. 200 Orange
Street. New Haven. it is stated that in
spite of the fact that speakers of na:
tional prominence will attend the Con-
ference the feature of the meetings
will be the group discussions for the
exchange of information and exper-
ience in the varied fields of social
work throughout the state. No one
will leave the Conference without feel-
ing he has new inspiration and know-
ledge to take back to be of practical
help to him in his own job.
Arrangements , are already under
way in New Haven for the entertain-
ment of delegates Many private
homes are extending hospitality to the
visitors and sightseeing tours are be-
ing planned to the many points of in—
telcst in the city including the magni-
ficent Hal-knees Memorial Quadrangle
England. He was the creator. of.~the
panels on the stairway of the Sor-
Donne. He held the second medal of
mid society ,of French artists. and was
a officer of the Legion of Honor and
.Egmember of the institute. He was
5133:: In Paris in 1855.
“:E'SESULPHITETIF“
. « “Emil SKIN
1% Out Skin and Itching Eczemn
_ Helped Over Night.
unsightly skin eruptions. rash
matches on face. neck. arms or
.. , you do not have to wait for re-
;mm torture of embarrassment.
I. noted skin specialist.
mule Mentho-Sulphur and
at shows next day. >,
a. of its germ destroying
-.J nothing has ever been
a; take the place of this sul-
. ration. The moment you
caling begins. Only those
70;! unsightly skin troubles
me delight this Mentho~
im-
_South Norwk..ud the driver attem- ,
Ap- _pted to avoid its The dog darted in :
e-ea group.“ Gotnlcdormltories .69“:
ering an entire city block and regard;
ed as the finest group of College build-
ings in America.
DOG CAUSES .7
A Ford car skidded and after twirl-
ing around twice on the slippery pave-
ment. almoet overturned in front of
the South Nor-walk Methodist Church
early this morning. A bird dog had
started to cross the street in front of
the auto which was coming towards
front‘ol the carrhud‘was struck ”and
injured apparently. After being rolled
over several times it got to its feet
’and disappeared in the direction :of ‘
(Putnam avenue. " The Ford. although
for a second it looked as though It
would be mashed. mguninjured’and
the driver proceeded on his way.
‘ V is. ' MJ‘EQ’Y. itching
st m “to" . 1. . I}
f ’91 Bowl“ Hontho-_
M
"drunk: and an
e ‘i: ,
AUTOTOUPSET
w.
J y,
.s‘yrls' . .. 4d,.vlo
. 1"“.ixwro. . us’ in \4ngu'. n
‘4: {>19} ..
Mai
(van
’-
ous tongues of gossip. despite the re.
cently defeated suit of Evan Burrows:
Fontaine. the dancer. Cornelius Van-
derbilt Whitney and Miss Marie Nor-
ton wili be married here March 6.
19. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. the young man's parents,
have sailed for. France to be present
at the wedding of their only son.
, mowers.
D‘u
.5
.,
{a
PARIS. March 1.——Desplte the vicll
The banns were published February:
.i as; . ..
333* r . .a
’ Parrrmrr >311{d7.h81
Whitney. Jr.
W ’* as
I 7)aficeri9
Young Whitney was recently made
the‘defendsnt in a suit brought by the
dancer. who asked damages for breach
of promise. declaring she acted only to
“safeguard the future” of her son.
whom she called Co
The suit was defeated because it was
shown by Whitney's attorneys that the
Fontaine woman. while representing
herself so unmarried. had obtained
annulment of her marriage
fraudulent representations that she
ESE?
gether. ‘
rnelius Vanderbilt
court.
through
for the ceremony.
Sat Forgettén
and her husband had never lived to~
The husband. since dead. left an at-
fidavit: in which he told of the dancer’s
plan to secure an annulment of their
marriage by collusion. This testimony
caused the suit to be thrown out of
The marriage 0! Whitney and Miss
Norton was first planned to take place
in this country. but when the suit was
brought they decided to
go to Paris
an gefiéld Dem“
.. "field Big Five by the score of 89-11.
5 ;played the.- local team.
curate. "Sham" Kelley wa
fine floor game.
automobile.
-. team.
DEATH BRINGS SIEPRIO’I‘EEIl
- Married Agent. but She Proves It
Friese figured
eral weeks ago.
the Borough Hall in Broklyn.
son called in the police.
dren.
lives she was the housekeeper.
could not be found last night.
at 350,000.
OPHIR CHAPTER NOTES
the meeting of Ophir‘ Chapter.
14th. the date of the next meeting .
chapters. Stamford. New Canaan
Georgetown. and Berkeley in Norwalk
Adah degree.
lowed the business of the meeting.
SCRIPPS YACHT
LOS ANGELES. March
No arrests were made.
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
The regular meFting‘of the Trinity
Musical and Dramatic Guild was held
on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock
in the parish hall with a. large at-
tendance. The meeting was opened
by the president. after which the
various officers and ’ committees per.
formed their respective duties. Every
member present was given a box of
Sehrafi's candy to sell as a means
of increasing funds. As soon as a
member has sold the candy he or she
is to turn the money in either to
' was also decide
the guild pres:
Mary Jane."
the cast:
Mary Hartdhorn or George Harris. It
minor details
at
were
play in April. the
name of .tvhfch is to be "Looking for '
Rehearsals are already
in progress and it is hoped
play will be superior to those which”
the guild has already presented. The
following members will be incuded in
Irene Hannon. Annie New-
ton, Mary Hartshorn. Jessie Anderson.
Sherwood Pennington.
borne. Alfred Wilson. George Harris,
Frederick Reidell.
and Charles Mitchell.
Ralph Hartwell.
this meeting that
time followed.
that this
day.
Kennetth 05-
After
discussed.
other
the
bills.
Paint andVarTniSh Products
Prevent, Destruction
meeting was adjourned. and a. social
W. BOURKE COCRAN DEAD
“'ASHING'I‘ON March
sentative “I. Bourke Cockrsa. Dem-
ocrat. New York. died suddenly to-
Mr. Cockran. who celebrated his
69th birthday yesterday.
last night and died early today.
was on the floor of the House last
night and made a spirited speech in
opposition to the pending farm credits
became -
Stormed
. by Tons. of Metal!
. IN syear’s time your table been
, the brunt of a tremendous down-
. pour of silver and steel.
Knives, forks, spoons—bidding and
, denting, digging "and cutting—slowly
but steadily whittling sway the
glossy beauty of the surface.
whrit needless ruin! ‘ .
Devoe Paint and Varnish Products
cost the table with a mundane
. bio glass-liliesurface. guarding the 1
‘.. wood from harm and “keeping-"the
be“? Wed-
“ m scam“ ' cesium“ f;
-. "Southllorwanrficoml"
1
1 .—Repre-
ill
He
' initials th'omootrllo .aud get. instant
. .‘own‘for more thannrty »yeam—-'
several days ago.
TOO MANY FANATICS,
A. E. LAVERY SAYS
"Let's get away from organization:
have more of tlfe spirit of play. fewer
Bridgeport Hydraulic company in on
Norwalk Kiwanis club luncheon held
at the Royal James hotel. “The war
has made too many fanatics. each of
-whom has a pet theory of his own.”
“In Bridgeport. we have Mayor
Fred Atwater." said Mr. Lavery. “As
much as I like him personally. he has
made a lot of "nuts;" he has a paper
he terms " the Nut." and he. himself
says he is the "chief nut." It is time
we pro‘moted d spirit of fraternallsm:
s. spirit of play."
The attendance prize was won by
Frederick L. Lamson. past president
of the club.
RED MEN GOING TO DANBUBY
The Red Men Big Five basketball
team will travel to Danbury tonight.
where they will open the series with
the Danbury Big Five.
The Red Men will take their strong—
est lineqip with them this evening to
the Hatting town. Meeker will be
back at. the center position for the
local team this evening. The Danbury
team will use all local player-sin their
line-up against the Red Men in this
series. . .
The second we of the series will
helplsyed at Red Men's hall on nest
‘ Red Men Separates
t
The Red Men Separates basketball Campbell will be 1. or M”
.4 team traveled to RidgeIeld last night tomomw afternoo
i‘where' they were defeated by Ridge- her
. m Ragefield team were in tip top Snavely will
rform last even‘g. and completely out- .in Riverside
Their floor .
work was fast and the passing was ac-
the out-
‘ ‘stondlng star tor’the lfdge eld team
, and was all over the court. Wood was
,' the outstanding star for the Separates.
He tossed in two baskets and played a Mary's church. lie-v
The trip to Ridgefleld was made 'by .
A delegation of local »
basketball fans made the trip with the
-Son of Dead Merchant Denies Father
When Max Frlese. forty-seven. pros-
perous merchant of Rye. N. Y.. mar-
ried for the second time last March. he
apparently neglected to tell his chil-
dren or did not wish it known. His
death , yesterday of heart disease
stirred up a tempest in the household.
in an auto accident
, near the Barton railroad station sev~
While Coroner Fitzgerald was at the ‘
home a. woman entered and said she
was the wife of Friese. Friese's son
denied this. but the woman produced a
marriage certificate showing'she had
been married to Friese last March at
The
Chief of Police Bails went to Brook-
lyn. He found records showing Friese !
last march had married there Mrs.l
Clara Hayes, a. widow. with two chil- jamin Rider was. he:
The police said thatdast sum-
mer when the second Mrs. Friese an.
pear-ed at the home Frieee told rela-
She church.
Frieze
recently sold property at Rye valued
Three candidates were initiated at through the firm of To
No. ncry. yesterday
62. 0. E. 8.. held last evening. Plans.Fred M. Cullen.
were made for a cake sale to be held ’
on ‘March 9th. and also for "V‘lsitlng‘danfllg’e! of $356. the c...
Adah; night" to be held on March
At this time the Adahs from four
will be present and will exemplify the
There was a large attendance at last
night's meeting and a. social time fol-
HAD LIQUOR CARGO not burn.
1.-—-—The ly do the work." “‘r
yacht Ohio. owned by M. W. ScriDDS. New Orleans.
publisher. of Sandlego. California. was rheumatic pains,
searched by Customs Officers who said symptoms 1
they found 168 bottles of liquor abord. F01ey Kidney Pi1;s [my ,3...
The yacht is on voyage around the bladder trouble. _
world. The liquor was taken abord Insist upon Foley‘s. 5:; 3:3.
at Havana several months ago. it was COtpOl‘aiiOll.——Adv.
stated by its officers. who declared it-
been legally declared at.) Soh‘Diego -
theories." said Albert E. Lavery of the]
address delivered this noon at the;
l
e
l
Monday evening. A number of looal
basketbalr-flns are planning on mak- .
lug them with the team this even-
ing. _
THURS_ ' DAY, MARCH 1,1.
Deaths and Fuller .
. \
Funeral of Mrs, cam
Funeral services
l.
pboli
. Ja -
eld at 2:30:
o from the
Abraham Wetrnlrlfi
avenue. Rev. J.
officiate and burials-
cemeteflfi ‘
father.
Woodward
\
Funeral of Mrs. TOM“!
Funeral services for ‘1,
Taloni of 10 Leonard street 5.
at 8:30 o'clock this morning ire
late home, and at 9 o'clock {:0
_ Thorzlas J0 '
ofllciated and burial was, in ct ‘
cemetery. “ L ' l
\
Funeral of Robert
: The death of Robert 1:242:17
the four-Fear old son of \ A J 7
George 0. Burk of cm!
the result of the lad in.
scalding hot water. _
‘tered causal death. l-‘u;
for the lad were hell at 2
afternoon from the home of 'l
enls. Rev. George ll, Thyr- 1
elated and burial vxes 3;;
cemetery.
If. and
3:" Fff'lrcf
x
George “'atson
George Watson of _\‘.-_»u_
the Bridgeport hospl‘ai t q
, He was 55 years 01d 8;]; W
played by Porter Era-user; l3-
noted playright. A wife swan-.1.”
inera! services will be held at 2 "de
{Sunday afternoon from. i".- r .
D. W. Raymond. fur-Inf; . ‘
Washington street. Rm: if. P. ‘
‘will officiate and '
l Riverside cemetery.
Lariat n. ;
Funeral of Mr. Rid...
The funeral of tho i~~~ Y
lat 2:30 o'clock from t‘:
Pairfield avenue. l’tr-r
rector of Tr
officiating.
Riverside cemetery.
Lewis.
I ELECTRICIAN IS‘ 51:!)
A. Shemel & Co. or \'~_
siartrd
\Vull
clan. in the city court of _\3
S‘.
tached for $500 by c- r>’,_?fi: "
This morning a Loni c.’ 3' *
filed by Cullen and ige ‘
was released. There is
bill again‘ Cullen for
.in favor of the New ;
which has not been pa.-.
TONE UP THE Klinl‘l"
"Symptoms of Klilinj.‘ '~ "~ >
all gone. \K‘ater is c
Foley Kl? ".}' "2'.
,s \ _
Louisiana.
iir '
of «‘i
'neys and quickly 1".1‘1 k
11-
TEETH “II‘HOI'T PLATES
I do pain.ess ~r
no matter how «1
Nap-a-Minit .\'-'r‘»e
I also do both i'ixw‘: or
movable bridgrs a: r-:-
able prices.
102 Washington St.
Phone 8129 Hours 9-3 1’. Si.
South Xorwalk. Conn.
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
‘ ‘WIRTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS ’ '
Wm. M. Betts, Prop.
Phone 2619
llEilllli‘icllElll
; [SillilfiliiliELIEFf
; lllllllllll wills
:doldsi sediment-r11 yield like magic
to soothingheallng antiseptic cream
that. penetrates through every air
passage arid. relieves swollen. inflamed.
membranes of“ nose and throat. Your
clogged . poetruh open right up and
you can breathe'freely. Hawkins and
entitling stop. Don't. stay stunted. up.
an‘démiserable. .
"Get semen bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balmr-yfrom‘ your drugglst. Apply a.
toilet. ‘Mmlons endorse this. remedy.
sonmm‘rncn.
DISTRICTDF :NORWALK. as. PRO-
. . 11;..th limited anom-
d‘x onthstrom ‘the date,ho;’e-
Hear the
-, new i
’ Victor’-
Records
E‘ for
'March
Just out-
Come in
\
\as
, ._.
.‘
‘ \lll
/
t
v
Norwalk Chronicler