Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 15, 1924 · page 3

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,

 

 

mum;

’Norwnlk cud Mr. and Mn. Denial

DP. Inlnnd. of the Stuto Dcpnrt-
Inont of Health, wu s visitor in
Nomnlit yesterday.
O D O
A mccting of \V'llliam McKinley
“Auxiliary will be held tonight in
Foresters hall. Commerce street.
5 . c o c
Albert Iberian: of the Lockwood
Mnnufucturing Company is ill. Dr.
William ll. McMahon is in attend-
once.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinhl motored
to Mystic Sunday.

There wijl be a. meeting of the
nominating committee of the South
Norwulk Club tomorrow night.

0 C O

Norwallt Lodge No. 26. Ancient
Order of United \Vorkmen. will inl-
thte a. class of utidldates tonight at
their meeting in Progress Forum
Hull. Supreme Guido Brother G. 1!.
Til-hop will otliciatc zit tho installa—
tion of oflicers. All members of the
lodge are urged to be present. Sup-

per will be served.
0 C O _

Gczu Gmin, of' llanford Place,
South Norwulk. has purchased a

Sedan.
0 D U

Albert Morgan. of 83 \Vnshington
street. South Norwulk. has purchas-
0d a. light dcliiery auto.

I Q i:

Buttery C. hold its weekly drill
lsat night (it. the Norwulk armory.

—-l«‘rcsli uiim-d, nut. stove and or: .

prompt delivery. llnrris & Guns.
Phone 72 .
. I .
Misses Ant-r. .\I:ll'iun llilll Alim-

Burns of liust nvcniio \isitod Mr. and
Mrs. Robert (‘. ('liiltim and daugh-
ter. Adolc of Struti‘ord Sunday and
yesterday.

0 I .
——Largo sized [H‘u coal. Harris S:

(inns. Phone 721.

‘ O O O
' Francis llynn and Donald Fair-
child of Belan fl.\‘t:nll(‘ visited
friends in Stamford Sunday.
0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gormzm iind
Mr. and Mrs. Atrhur Stiles of

Bridgeport visited relutivcs in Nor-

wulk Sunday.
O O O "

The Hebrew Ladivs‘ Aid Society of
So. Norwalk are holding their annual
once tomorrow evening at the Elk's
“all on So. Main street. Spcidcl's
orchestra of Bridgeport will furnish
the music.
as c 0

--Auto springs. Tilly's—Adv.
O O 0

Miss B. Musick. couch of the Trini-
ty Guild's musical comedy "All
Aboard" spent Sunday in New York
city.

1 Q I

——Don't fall to see Trinity Guild

show “All Aboard," Paine“. Jan. 16.

O C I
Mrs. Roy 0. llcarndon of Spring
Hill avenue is visiting at the home
of Mrs. A. Schwmuckcr in New York
city.
C C O
-——l.-3 off :ulv this “t"t'k.
Gift Shopl’lt).—~—.\ti‘v'.

Camilla.

. O 3
Miss Marie O'Donnell is ill at her
home on Van Buren avenue.
3 I l
‘ —-I_ln.vo you got )our tickets for
All Aboard? lr not. m-t them.
0 On Q
Miss Julieta. lloyt of New York
city was a week-end guest of Miss
Agnes llulucy of Mcrwin street.
' t I
—-—l"rcsh mined, nut. stmc :inll cg:
prompt delivery. Morris A: Guns.

. 1'honc 721.

O l n

Lostcr Siil':l,:\v:il«l of Spring slrvi-t.
nud \Villimn Mt'iliigh of Sn. Main
Htrcr‘t motored to lthl'Li‘llSHt'kCll, N.
J. Sunday (Hill grunt the day with
friends.

G I t

-—~l."ut your mo .\‘ to work now
in tho suvlims department of 'l‘hv:
So. Norwnlk 'l’rust ('o.. whore it
will be safe, and earning a good

rate of itito-i~c.-st.——A«.lv.
‘ O I I
Mr. and Mrs. N. 'l‘ooulry of livi-
tlcn avenue entertained ow-r tho
n'r-ck-cnd Mr. and Mrs. S. 'l‘oomry
and children of New ‘York city and
Mr. and Mrs. liiehurd Tommy of
I‘hlladelphlu, l‘cim.
ii I C
~Bi‘iggormnli llros. Store located
at. 36 \Vushinklnn St. is now open for
business. Stlilimicry gifts and toys.
3 O 3

Mr. and Mrs. 0. Audnrsfllof East

 

Dccring Jr“ of Bovine met 9.!-

tondcd the Automobile show.
0 O O -
—N(YI'IOE '
—Wintcr dancing M start Tues
day night It 7:30. Tango. fox trot.
waltz. latest vurintlonl. Policy's.

Tel 2227.—-—Adv.
o o o

\Villinm Boson of the Pulses Boot-
cry was a. visitor in New York city
Sunday. .

c c ,0

Miss Bertha. Blumberg of New
York city is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Miller of Main street. '

o, o 0
Arthur Brownltein of Bridgeport
visited friends in Norwnlk Sunday.
3 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gudia of New
York city were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Gudis’ parents, Mr. and .Mrs.
M. Joscm of Lowe street.
0 t 0
Mr. and Mrs. James Cracmer of
Fairficld avenue spent the week-end
in Yonkers. N. Y.. as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Marshal.
O O 0

‘Max Seligron of Main street was

a. visitor in New York city Sunday.
0 O 0

Miss Dorothy Sturdevnnt returned
to her home yesterday in Brooklyn,
N. Y.. after spending the week-en
[with her aunt. Mrs. Daisy Pencil
of East avenue.

D II 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and
Mr. and Mrs. John Sable of Stam~
ford. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin
of \Voodward avenue Sunday.
l O 0

Miss Maude Beugon of Belden eve-
nue spent the week~end in Bridge-
port.

Misses Edna. and Mac Saunders
and Anne Philips of Stamford, visit-

cd friends in Norwalk Sunday.
0 O O

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cummings.
of Connecticut avenue, have returned
to their home after spending the
week-end with relatives in Hartford.

0 I 0

Many Norw‘nlk basketball fans will
attend the game this evening in
Bridgeport where the Y. M. H. A.
and the Hartford ”I" will clash in
the first of the series. The game is
to be played at the Madison avenue
gymnasium in Bridgeport.

O O 0

Miss Violet Heady was hostess at a.
party given in honor of her sixth
birthday Saturday afternoon at. her
home on Stuart avenue. Games
were enjoyed by the kiddies and dc-
liclous buffet luncheon was srevcd.
The guests were Misses Louise Hall,
Ethel Gibson. Edna. Duff and Messrs.
Gordon Hail, Harold Gninor, Wil~
liam Arnold and Bob chicr.

. I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Banks of
Stamford were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Stewart of W'infield
street .

o o c

leginuld “'aters. Everett Scofield,
llugh Roberts and Edward Thomp~
son of New llaven motored to this
city Sunday and spent the day with
friends. , ..
O '0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White
Main street were visitors in
York city Sunday.

0 O O

Misses Ruth Mara. and Florence
Deering of Van Buren avenue visited
firicnds in Hackinsnckett. N. J., Sun-
ray.

of
New

I I O
. .A. large class of candidates will be
llllllilllt'd tomorrow night at the
nice in: of Norwal ' '
F. 0. L‘, k Aerie, INC. 588,

O O 0
John lfivon of 21 Lincoln avcniio
was pleasantly surprised at his home
Sunday night by several of his
friends. Miss Elizabeth Evon and
Miss Dorothy Benjamin entertained
\vith piano solos and there were vio-
lin selections by Irving Fisher.
Dancing and games were also cn~
Joyctl. Refreshments were served.
.i mong the guests were: Miss Esther
hugdc-n. Miss Helen Kobabik. Miss
lit-ion Markus, Miss Ernestine tVil-
son. Miss James Soltesz. Charles Kur-
may, Albert Chantos. Louis Magneer
Angelo Marticu. Joseph Daiog. Frank.
“ax-go. Mathew Vigilante, Andrew
Gadmiki. Russel Banks. Irving Fisher
and Daniel Vadas.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Markus
Ridge street entertained
friends at that rhome,

of
several
Sunday night.

 

in honor of the twenty fifth
— anniver-
sary of their marriage.

 

Is This Pay Day?

Then this should also be "banking day” for you. One

young man deposit: a certain sum
before he spends a dollar of his pay.

in his savings account

Another comes in ct "

the and of the month with what is left—when there is any

left.

 
 
 
 
 

Only a. short difference
difference in results.

EDWARD

 
 

~ ‘ ozone: 1.. woonwm.

in the time of deposit but a. great;

So. Norwalk SavingsBank .

mun comm, President.

Treasurer

t.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mm arm-s annual: Sacco
o: 359 Fagin!!! road, wh choc been
seriously'illfnt hardware, will be
plowed to hquithat she is now con-
valescewlng’.» ' ~ ,

O o o ‘

Hon-fasten ,ot'Ely avenue. who
was recently injured while at work
in‘the Not-walk Lock company. is
eonvalcscencing at his home.

' . O C I

Julius Catone of Ely-avenue. has
returned’ to his home from Boston,
Mass. where he visited with rela-
tives.‘ ’ ' g
I O ' O"

'Wiliiam Hollahan of Cedar street,
has resigned his position with the
Electric Service company.

, v. o c ox,

‘Vl’illinm Langyel of 53 Benton
street, has taken a. position with the
Flint Motor sales. company.

. O I

Miss Elizabéth Shimko of Bouton
street, is obnvalcsccncing from her
recent illness.
. ' . o a n

Frank Muoio of Ely avenue, vis-
iied with relatives in New Canaan,
Sunday. 5 ' '

I O U

Otto Kessler of Bridgeport. rep-
resentative of the Auto Repair Coni~
panypwaa a. visitor in Springwood,

yesterday. -
O C O

Mr. and Mrs. John ..l\lorton of
Riverside avenue, are. having, cloc-
tricity installed in their home. The
work is being done by the Electric
Service company.

C O .

The new wing which Mr. and Mrs.
Alex \Vhite of 35 Lowe street, have
had bull to their house, has been

complct _ .
‘ O O O

The regular meeting of the Nor-
walk building and loan association
will be held today.

Friends of Mrs. Herman \‘ogel of
Library Square will regret to hear
that she‘is ill at the Norwalk Hos-
pital.

 

o o c
There will be a. mission gathering
for the women of the Advent Chris-
tian Church. “'ednesday ufiunoon
at 1 o'clock. \
a O O
Mrs. E. B. Robertson nf Sruview
Avenue will entertain the “hitch-
Your—Stitch club at her home to-
morrow afternoon.
4| 0 O
The many friends of Paul Sitinipf
will be sorry to hear that 11-; is ill
at his home on Gregory Buulciurd.
a O 0

George Schrict of Liberty Lqunre
entertained over the Week-end his
brother from New Haven.

8 O O ,

The regular weekly meeting of the
Ladle-5' Aid Society of the East Av—
enue Methodist Church will bu held

in the parlor of the church. to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
. O O
The Boys' club of the Christ

Church will meet in the basement of
of the church tonight at 7 o'clock.
C .I 0

Mrs. Harry Furrington of 33 ps—
born Avenue wili entertain ‘he mem-
bers of St. gncs' Guild of Christ
Church at her homo tonight at 8’ '-
clock.

0 l l; U

lInrry Roberts is convalesting-at
his homo on Myrtle Avenue from his
recent illness.

o c a
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gorhuni of
Edlie Avenue have as their guest

\‘Viiliam Lockwood of New Lrndon.
O I 0

Recreation night for the Women of
will be enjoyed at the church to-
morrow night at 7:!“ o‘clock.
O 3 O
9 ‘
Mrsjr. M. Wheeler of 17 ludlie
Avenue will be hostess to the \eri-
cn's Guild of Christ Church -t her
home. Thursday afternoon. The
meeting is called for 2 o‘clock.

 

 

l DARIEN I

Miss Catherine Fairbanks, of Old
King's Highway. During and Mrs.
George Tyler of Noroton Heights,
spent the week-cm! with Mrs. Ty-
inr's br ,er, Mr. lioilman of New
York cily'.

O O O

The annual election of officers and
teachers of the M. E. Sunday school
was held recently. Those elected
were: Superintendent, B. H. Ray-
mond; assistant superintendent,-Rev.
J. W. Mrognn: secretary and trees.
urer. Mrs. Clarence Scof’ield: Cradle
Roll superintendent, Mrs. C. E. Sis-
son; Home Dept. superintendent.
Miss Clara. Scofield: Missionary su-
pciiitendcnt, "Mrs. Alvah \Vilmot.
Teachers: Miss A. L. Scoficld. Rev.
J. W. Morgan; secretary and treas-
Mrs. A. L. Loundes, Mrs. Arthur
Gartcll, Mrs. B. H. Raymond, Miss
Ethel W'ilnifit and Mrs. C. E. Sisson.

I O O V '

Mr. and Mrs. .‘fohn A. Fairbanks,
of Old King's Highway, Dafien, cele-
brated their 20th wedding anniver-
sary at their home last Saturday eve-
ing. About 20 relativei'nnd friends
were present from' Stamford, Nor—
wulk. Bridgeport, New Haven and
Dorian. A very social cvening'was
enjoyed by all and some very pretty
selections were rendered on the
piano. Refreshments were served at
a. late hour. Many beautiful and
useful presents were received. ' ~

:5. o... n, - ' t

The "Thur‘dny Evening club” will
meet this week at the home of Mrs.
William Dcverill of the Post Road.
Darlen.

FOB FATHER’S oovau'

January is usually one or the
coldest months. .nnd brings its share
of cousin. colds and boars-mess.
Take FOLEY'S BONE! AND TAR
COMPOUND It the first sign of n
cough or cold, us it loosens the.
phlegm and quietly brings relief to
the innamEd uncommon of i
t rout. “Your HONEY AND TAR'
COMPOUND has done wonders for
my fntner. who had an awful cough.
8. is. feeling fine now.“ writes Nicol-

 

 

Iq‘Gonzuos. Cues-onions. . Still~

4‘.

the East Avenue Methodist. Church“

 

K women; 3mg. m use

mystery that has defied the best ‘er-
forts of American historians. ‘

 

Virgin Dare Died Herc.
' Quptif Powhaten‘
1590'
Charles R.

 

This inscription. revealed' on the
plate after a w’nxen substance had
been removed from it by experts at
the Smithsonian Institution. is be-
lieved to refer to Virginia Dare the
first white child born on the Ameri-
can continent after the landing of. the
first colonists in Virgina. "

The plate was found by Russell
Kaufman while digging a. hole in his
yard-ta plant a. holly tree.-’Tr'npresc
sod by its apparent age, he took it
to the Smithsonian Institution. Af-
ter the experts has worked over it
a while the inscription became vis-
uble. .

Virginia. Dare was the grand-
daughter 'of. Governor John \Vhite
and was born one month after the
colony on Roanoke Island. now in
North Carolina, was founded in 1587.

After Sir “’alter Raleigh returned
to England, the colony completely
disappeared, Without leaving a trace.

\Vhether they were massacred by
lndiuns or moved somewhere else
and survived, has been one of the
mysteries of American history.

The discovery of the plate may
no for in solving the mystery of the
“lost colony." It seems to indicate
that. Virginia Dare was captured by
lndians before the disappearance of
the colony.

Authorities»! the Smithsonian
Institution will resume investigation
of the mysteryfivltli the plate as a.
it‘llt].

a. tendon plate; but. it Mysolve a »

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

r
r
L.

The lecden tablet sad the

hole from which it was dug. _ .

 

On Friday afternoon at the Royal
school was held a‘meeting of the
younger folks of the town to form
the Junior Improvement association
of Damien. Parents are urged to
help with the organization which
will have (is its main objective at
public playground.

R t O

O. 'C. Bowen. of the P05? lload,
Darlen. has returned from a visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Straussflof
New York city;

C O O
S. S. “Wood. of the Post Itoad.
Harriet). and llurold J. \Vood. of Bed-
ford, N. Y.. attended the Automobile
Show in New York city on Saturday.

8 O O

Ralph liindloy. of Nipple avenue.
Dnrien, is spending several Weeks in
Eastport, Maine.

0 O O
“'iiliam ll. Curr. of > l‘liddiescx
Road. Noroton Heights, is building
a. house and garage at Lelloy ave-
nue nnd \Vcst avenue. Durien. Roy
Carlson. contractor. of Norwalk, is
doing the work.

0 O O
The luncheon served by the Lu~
(lies’ Aid Society of the Darien
Methodist church on Thursday noon
was very successful. These popular
hot luncheons will be 3‘. rvcd every
Thursday during the cold weather.-
Iiivcryone is invited.

O O 0
Prof. John \V. \Vrtzel Hi. 13.. tin-
lin‘l‘Cd an interesting talk on "The
Gospel According to James \Vhit—
comb Riley and Edgar A. Guest."
Prof. \‘i’otzcl has been instructor of
public speaking in Yale. Hartford

~'l‘heological Seminary and Columbia

l'nivcrsity.
O O 0
George Sinclair. son of Rev. and
Mrs. W‘illiam Sinclair, has returned
wine from the Stamford hospital
much improved.
. D O 0
“Billy" Pratt, 0f the Post, Road,
Duriczi, celebrated his lztii birthdnv
on Thursday. A few friends came in
during the evening to wish him
many happy returns.
0 I O
' Mrs. Thomas McCarty of Darin).
IS staying at the Hotel Cliritlmm.
Vanderbilt avehue at 48111 street
New York. I
O O O
Richard lluincs, in Kansas City is
visiting nith his parents, Mr. .Ei'ntl
Mrs. Charles liaincs of Koroton
Heights.
. 0 ‘.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Struthcrs Jr
of Noroton will leave soon for a’trip
through the Panama. Canal.

N...

 

l wigsri’uu'r
Mrs. Rollin Slicrw0od, iii -'

of the \Vcstport Library, acids-:2
an interesting lecture in Library
liilll last evening before a. large and
distinguished audience. Mrs. Shel!
\vood chose as her subject. "The Es-
say.” She read selections from till-
books of Samuel Clother and fro...
“Dwellers in Arcady" by Alfred b'.
Paine; “Familiar Ways" by Min-gur-
ct Sherwood, and from other noted
writers. After the lecture a socizis
hour was enjoyed, during which Mrs
William J. \Vood served refresh;
meiits. There will be another lec-
ture in the Library Hall under the
atxsp.(es of the Library Board. The
leciurer on this occasion .will [-2
Prof. Harry Morgan Ayers.

‘ O O O \‘
Mrs. Amzi Baker spent Sunday in
Bridgeport as the guest of her mo-
ther. ‘

O O C
Mrs. Regina. “Williams of Greens
Farms figured in a slight accident
yesterday when she bumped her csr
into 'that of Charles Wakeman,
smashing the tail light of Wake-
mnn'stcar. The scoldent occurred in‘
front of Sachs store.

.1 O C 1 .
Many Westporters attended a per—
formance of "The Hunchback of No-

tre Dame."

0 fl .

Mr. and rs. Mead Prince sailed
yesterday to Paris. While on the
other side they‘ will" visit other
points of interest. ,r' ..
{I a 0 .
Mrs. Arthur Dolge left Westport
last evening for Florida, where she
will join Mr. Dol’ge who hubs-en

 

inmoridn X?! sevem' geeks under

. z . N

 
 

 

 

the cure of a nurse“ Mr. and Mrs.
Dolge will spend the remainder of
gthe winter in the South.
a o o

.liss lltssi-‘r Taylor. a sister cf
Mr. E. J. and A. “1 Taylor, “130 has
been coutincd to the RUOSievclt Has-
pilul. New York. for several weeks
sum-ring with pneumonia. has sul—
t’ert‘rl :i relapse and is ill a Crllk‘i'li

coffd’ition.
‘ O 3
Mr. {Hill Mrs. ll. 0. Beers colo-
bratcd thrir 27:31 wedding: anniver—
sary by spending: the day with Mm.
Joncs‘, a sister of Mrs, Hours, in
Brooklyn.
‘ O O I
The annual int-«sling of (.‘liiist

Church parish was held in the Sun-
day School rooms last evening. The
meeting was called to order at eight
o'clock by the rector. Minutes of
the In?" mr-r-ting were read by the
clerk, Dr. Sherwuod. The treasurer
being unavoidably absent. his re-
port was rcrld by the Church Clerk.
There was a report of oliiccrs, after
which election took place. New vot-
ers admittrd to the corporation Were
Kathrine Stevenson. Robert Steven—

son, M. l‘». Stevenson. Caroline V.
Bonn. l-Zdwzird llzicliullon, Louis
Van Vulkc :iburg, Frank l’ritchurd.

Mr. and Mrs. 1". Rice, Mrs. Mary As-

Chnrlcs Fable, George llurroiv, Dr.
Thomas Sit-urns. Dr. \Villinm Sher-

wood. Frank B. Dayton. . 3k
Pritchnrd. Donald Crawford, ‘rcd
lorhan‘i. Delegates to the. Arch-
i‘lSiinp llim:<'~s:tn (lonvrnlionp—“Fll—

lzird S. Adams and Dr. \Villiuni Shor—
.-'\lt-‘rn:it«‘s for ilw-(‘on\'(-ntiov;.

 

wood.
Mrs. A; L'. Smith and Oscar Peter-
501').
i C O
The Slizlt‘ ll" Eire have been about
town for :t day or two. and it is
rumort-d that lhl'y are making in-

quiries regarding the contents of the
truck which was turned over at
Blacksmith Switch or near there. on
New Ymr's ow. The truck was
t‘Cllnl‘twi at the time as having been
loaded with eggs and dairy prod-
ucfs.

 

 

RQWAYTON

'i‘hc rwgulzir monthly meeting of
the “opinion civic :lssocmtion has
been postponed from next Monday
night. January 21, to the following
Monday night. January ES. The
meeting night. has been cimngcd so
that it will not conflict with the loc-
ture. which is to be given under the
auspices of the Norwnlk republican
women'sessoriation, in Odd Fellow's
hall. Monday night. January 21.
James Gordon Gillmy of Springfield
will be the speaker and as the Fifth
word is in charge of the affair, it is
expected that a large number from

Rowe.) ton will be present.
0 o

C
The. regular weekly prayer and
praise service of the Rowayton

methodist church will be held ‘11 the
church'tomorrow night at 7.30 o'-
clock.
0 O O .
\Villizun Nichols and daughter.
Dorothy of McKinley. pidcen were
visitors in Stamford, over the week-
end.
’ O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Raymond of
Rowayton Avenue were v‘sitcrs in
New York City yesterday.
3 t O ‘
Friends of Mrs. Alfred Crockett of
Crockett Street will be pleased to
hear of her safe arrive. lin Thomas-
ville. Georgia, where she will itmain
some time as the guest of her
brother.
O I O
Friends of Pincus Needles will be
pleased to hear that he has recov-
ered from his recent illness .
0 I O .
The regular monthly meeting of
the Rowayton, fire department
held in the hose house, last night.

Charles R. Baker,

quith. Mrs. Louise Dayton. Officers . ,
clocted:———-\Villard S. Adams. SoniOr Formerly 0f Sentinel,
\V’arden; Osczir Peterson, Junior .

\\'nrden; llr. Sherwood. Clerkf Buys Newspaper

Charles R. Beker. for many years
business and advertising manager of
The Evening Sentinel, has purchased
the Seymour Record. a. weekly paper.
which has been in existence for many
years.

Mr. linker lcft The Evening Sen-
t‘im-i over a. week ago. having in
mind at that time the purchase of
a weekly newspaper. Not only did
the officials of The Evening Sen-
tiiiel but every one else connected
with the pubishing of the paper re.
ceivo the news of hi! departure with
regret. ’

Mr... Baker's advertising work has
always“ been of the highest order.
During his long connection with
Tle Evening Sentinel he has made
a host of friends not: only in Nor-
walk but: in Bridgeport; Stamford.
\i‘nstport. Danbury. New Canaan
llnd many other cities.

The entire staff of The Evening
.Sentinel extends to Mr. Baker its
'best wishes and records its hopes
that his new undertaking will bring
him the greatest success. '

l

 

Members of the Post Commanders‘
association of the Shepards of Beth-
lL-hem of Norwalk and \Vestport, held
an enjoyable card party last night at
the home of Mrs. Anna. 0thame of
Beldcn avenue. There were three
tables and prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Louis Young. D. Day and Mrs.
Helen Hendricks. Refreshments
were served. On this Saturday night
the Past Commander-3' association
will hold a. supper at' the home of
Mrs. May Birch of Pershing avenue.

 

 

 
 

 

i'.
1'00””

 

.1 FAMILY ”mun.

 

Certain neighbors, who has dili-
gently and patently kept check on
arrivals at: the home of the Jilles
between five o'clock and seven that
late Spring evening, were still hang-
ing behind drawn curtains or sitting
uncomfortably on darkened porches,
eager for any morsel mdarting figure
at ‘a window or a laughing scream
might give them. " "

‘ The Jilles had not lived vc’ry long
in this. the newest fashionable sub-
urb of the city. Their home was a
story and a halt stone and stucco
bungalow fringed téstetully with
dwarf evergreens. To their former

"neighbors ,in Nelson avenue, (none

of whom had been invited to see it,
bubpearly all of whom had) it was
palatial: but to Fred and Evelyn—V
thd latter more particularly—it. al-
ready was lets of a. ”dream of a.
place" than it had been. Thpy had
never told (anyone that about. a third
0; the thirty thousandrdollara it had
cost them for the lot. the construe-.-
ticn and new furniture, remained to
be paid. "

 

 
 
 

Jules were entertaining. A tuning
. .5. ...‘ .33.. ‘ ' . g-

} W‘lflfiwi'm'. "'
will i

nab... .3... ”iii-situihueiiihnil-nilin ”nut-.1,

The heuse was ablaze ‘within. The .

 
 
 
 

 

1, in;
M»)

l niK

Milli
a} ll}

 

ll

ll

 
 
 

 

dinner. Around the table . were
gathered Fred's relatives and Eve-
lyn’s relatives. VOne can't say Fred
and Eyelyn's relatives because they
had no common relatives. The Rin-
dens and the Jillec pufl; did not get
along together. This evening, how-
ever. both were laughing uninfected-
ly at the sallies launched at the ex-
pense of, Fred and Evelyn.

Fred and Evelyn were at the
head 'or the table. At Evelyn’s left
was Violet. thetronly child. a thin.
waxen girl or eight. Along the sides
were the: Jilles and the Rlndens.
facing each other like warring u‘.
mien. Evelyn's father and mother.
the former the more daminnnt. ot
the two, her brothers and their
wives. Cousin Mamie. fighting our;
ty.f>Aunt Lydia. and her husband-
none of the Rindens even .thqutht
or him except as Aunt Lydlc'i H‘ ‘
band, Aunt: Eiiie. And conic ’o‘lh’cr
side, Fred's ganglhig brothers. Jim
and Ed, the latter with hlnwlte. his
sisters. Irene and Mabel, Irene! the
younger and picnic-rot the two. thé

Fred‘s Aunt Elisabeth, , a vacant-

 

uifiise, more. . '» , ¢

 

&.

 

n

 

was '

L

 

 

 
 

 

elder MmJllle. Isms, “WWW -

 

i ‘ ' -

NEW YORK,‘ Jan. IB—Wfo-ed
Burke. who said he was driven from
Philadelphia by the recent activities
of the police the was arrested to-
day charged with booting William
Kelly, messenger for the Marufac-
turers' Trust Company. dur‘ng .a
holdup last. October 24, when $18,-
000 was taken.

Burke was arrested at his home.
where he said he had come to say
goodbye to his wife anddaughter
before seeking safety in the west.
Taken to a hospital he was identi-
fied by Kelly as one of the men who
participated in the holdup and the
one who fired the shots at hirl.

Stribling Loses; his
“Pa” Hits Referee

WEST PALM REACH. Fla" Jan-
uary 15.———W. L. “Young" Sit-mung,
Macon. GB.. school boy fighter. had

 

 

_his second thrilling content within

a. week here last night. In it he was
disqualified for hitting on the break.
Phil Pritchard, the_referee. giving
the bout to Norm Genet of Akron.
0.. in the sixth round thereupon
'fI’a" Stribiing took one punch at
Prltchard. but—they were separated
before any more certainrnnmngc was
done.

 

HELD IN $20,000 BOND.

Upon the order of Judge Vos-
i|rgh. the uptown Court room was
cleared of 50 spectators and the case
of Nicholas Tuchi. charged with a
serious offense: was held behind
closed doors. Judge Vosburgh found
probable cause and bound Tuchi
over to the Superior‘Court. under
bonds of $10,000. He was taken to

a.

Athe BridgeporpCountry jail. by P11-

trolmnn Thomas Dorney. to await

trial.

nun-now"
wnmnvnus

 

 

 

Women-should heed such symp-
tomsupuns,
nrnnrdqwncondition‘ “aw
oath? indicate some form 0 fe
troub e. LydigEPinkhaxn'sVegetn-
ble Compound is a dc to medi-
cine' fornll these tron lea. For
by here.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

.VICI‘RO

 

MUSIC

 

A

 
 

 

SOLD 0N EASY

Donnelly’

Kand\r .

i
INSTRUMEMs

' .

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS

Our modern American ..

 
 
 
 

ture, in its fine cox-mm.

design and masterly

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tunity to everyone who

pride in the appearance of

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who u

how worthwhile are the '

ter thlngs' of life.

i A. J. Collins (3.-

NORTH MAIN STREET.

 

 

i
t

l

Ad No. 610
The Fashion ‘2
Book ._.
_ n
for Spring r '

 

Hereisone of the ,,_
dainty new box-in: ? '4'
, l . - . .

dresses with the . £5
Tiered efl'ect. \cu ‘
can get yours not)“ .4
with the new r‘ ‘
Pictorial Review ‘ 8
Patterns for l‘.
February Ly
Drcss 233.3 '

rum-nus...

NOW ON SALE

—at—

The Hamilton

49 Wall Street

"k'trnlae \ulti on
EASY \VELKLY PAY)

 

 

 

 

SALE OF
SWEATERS
For Men, Women and

Children
‘ 29 ,Andup
.. -.

 

January Sale
. Smart Warm Winter Coats

_ 19.50 T0 49.50
, SALE OF DRESSES

12.85 T0 21.85

Values up to $30 —-

 

SALE or ‘
BATH ROBEb
For Men. Women and

Children

2.98 And up

JACOBYS

.1214 North Main Street, South Norwalk-

Schultze’s Wednesday peci‘

 

- Fresh Shoulders . . . .
LoinVeal Chops
EreshHams........
iameores
Eresli'Pigs Head
snowman”...

. 12c!

13c '
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m... with .. woman chm-title}

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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