NOV. :3
WWW} ‘
euros Diva Wants ‘
lid-list the ' "
o “I g ' 1
. liaise. threw
me “‘i‘ “WT“ “
, some] attention given '0 ‘"
misuse m ' '
Chairs for our trolley patron.
come in and wait for your car.
. names renames
.l. Multan. a...»
Mrs. ltoy Carson has been ill for sev-
eral days at her home In Seavlew live-
one.
Miss Bessie Radio. of Chicago. is a
guest of relatives in East Washington
street.
Miss Mal E. Merritt and Miss Addie
Napbey have been visiting this week
In NewHaveu. ‘ '
Howad Gehrmann and Robert Tate.
who are students at the Long Island
Medical College, have arrived home In
East Norwalk to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
The plant of the South Nor-walk Eng-
ineering Company near the East Nor-
wnlk railroad depots, will be closed to-
morrow for Thanksgiving but there Is
an abundance of work on hand.
The social event which the ladies of
the East Norwnlk improvement As~
soclatlou held Monday evening at
Random; Hall was the first of a series.
'he date of the next has not yet been
announced.
Letter Carrier E. L. lianford has re-
sumed the duties of his route. after
a several days enforced vacation due
to illness. Though he has not fully
regained his health. Mr. Hnnford feels
a great deal better.
Henry .1. Dexter. who has now been
laid up for quite a long time by illness.
seems to be doing fairly, well. though
he is not yet able to be out. The active
management of his affairs is under the
direction of his son, H. .1. Dexter, .lr.
Allen Wood. of First. street. had a se-
rious accident Monday night. which
will lay him up for some time. Mr.
Wood fell into an outside rear cellar
stairway which he has been building
and two bones in his right ankle were
broken. ‘
Thanksgiving praise perxlce will be
held from 8 u A , c or; yomorrow
morning at that“ slil Avenue Metho.
dist Church. as as been the custom
for several years. On account of this
service there will be no weekly pray.
or service in the evening.
The many friends of Mrs. George E.
L. Finney, in East Norwalk. were
greatly pained today to learn of her
sudden death last evening. at her
home in Norwalk. Mrs. b‘lnuey. who
was formerly Mrs. M. iii. Drew. resid-
ed in East Norwalk for several years?
A parsonage for the accommodation
of the pastor of the Swedish Congre-
gational Church la being built. The
parsonage is to be located. near the
church in Van Znndt street. it Is to
be on the adioinlng lot to the west-
ward. Tbe cellar is now under con-
struction. ‘
Judging from the appearance of the
delivery wagons. E t Norwalit will be
wel supplied with turkey tomorrow.
A large number of the popular Thanks-
giving birds have already arrived and
there appears to be a steady stream of
deliveries about this section of the
town today. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oorham. of East
avenue, left today for Katonah. New
York. where they will be guests for
over the holiday. of Mr. liorham's bro-
ther. F. W. Gorbam. While visiting in
Katonah. Mr. (iorham caught some.
nice pickerei and hopes» to duplicate
the stunt.
It appears that repairs from the flat-
urday night automobile accident in
which a big seven passenger machine
goo-bed through the fans of the file‘s;
rwaik W near 0 flowery
East avenue ’hndxvdn‘ naudtn‘ street
ai:;:rel.t.i.ot ybt lass made. gut-fangs.
Va , vss has were: or -
ol‘eti condition this morning snd‘tlicre
.was a great gaping hole in the fence.
lbw
rel “no. not“ smo- .~svw. nimwztwwi‘ku
mobiles. it; is interesting to recall that
“United states of a steam railroad
.ecb'.
we. ‘ .
' m
.’ ' -.\ . ~,.
l
‘ ‘ v I ll
,tilp rapid. regress that has [been
de ln‘invs tlon during the past hon
Marinaraln these days of hero lanes.
electric trains. trolley cars an auto
only novanty-elght year ago today the
first public trial run made In the
train.
A letter received last evening by Mr.
and Mrs. ill. hirilorham from their son.
Leslie Gerham. who Is connected with
the Leavenworth Light. Heat and Pow-
er Company, revealed a terrible trag-
Buparintendent Springer of the
company and a New York man. while
in an automobile. were run into by a
steam train and killed. A few days
previously Mr. and Mrs. lealle Clor-
ham rode in the Ill-fated automobile.
Housewives are warned to be on the
iookoutfor a game that Is being work-
ed by hoboes. Yesterday the front door
bell of a Seavlew avenue residence
rang and about the same time it was
discovered that someone was making
for the kitchen door at the rear. The
lady of the house did not. open the door
for either summons. She. ordered the
man away from the front door and the
one at the rear went away of his own
accord. The same trick was turned
off a few days ago In Falrileld avenue.
South Norwalk. but. as here, unsuc-
cessfully. .
The ladies of the East NoryValk im-
provement Association have accom-
plished something which. if they nev-
er did anything else. Would make their
organisation eminently worth while.
Through the efforts of the ladies street
signs will be erected all over blast Nor.
walk. This is an improvement of which
the district is sorely In need and meets
with the heartiest endorsement. The
arrangements for the signs have been
made and it is expected they will be
up by January let. A contract has been
entered into for 47 cents each for the
signs put in position. The Improvement
Association has a number of other im-
portant matters under. discussion,
among them the improvement of the
East Norwalk Cemetery. which is Iocu
led directly in the heart of the place.
The old wooden fence about the come.
tery is particularly objected to.
Titaniagiving in the Schools.
This program was given In
East Norwalk schools this afternoon:
Marvin Bchool, at 1:30 p. m.
Coleman.
Harold Dunn.
Thanksgiving Song~8chooL
Saying Grace——Donna Fulani.
November-dues lllpaon.
The Pie—~Henry Sears.
A Thanksgiving Story—Mary iioyt.
Boos.
lilgh~8chooL .
Our Thanksgiviog~ltlchurd iioyt.
Thanksgiving Daywitobert Hipson.
h .
i The Way to he
The Farmer‘s Hoard—School.
the Kindergarten during the “morn-
lng circle."
ll'itch School. Grammar Grades. Assem-
Thunkaglvlng at
The Harvest—"Earl Waldron.
The Feast of the Year—Stanley Car-
Song. The landing of the l’llgrlmsw-i
The Festival Month—Marian Tyler.
The Pumpklanay Smith.
Who Gives Us Our Thanksgiving Din-
The First Thanksgiving-«Gunnurd Ce-
Thauksglvlng Day-“Jessie Lisbona.
Thanksgiving
The Corn Song—l.eslle Finch. Lyman
Thanksgiving Joys-Wllliam Klmmiclt.
The Little lilrds' Thanksgiving—mu
Song. Thank the i.ord-»8chooi.
li‘ltch School. Primary Grades—Room
son.
A Dreamwlildlth Wilbur.
GoVeruor's Proclamatioanarlan
Song,
Bible Reading—~Psalm 100.
Lord’s Prayer. .
Proclamation of Thanksgiving—ant'ln
November—John Quintard.
.Blrda' Thanksgiving l)inner-(lhsrlotte
A Thanksgiving Sony-Mabel Macfar-
Song.l’ratse to Godwschool.
The Pumpkin-America Havllcek. Har-
Can a Little Child-wfiong by School.
The Pie—Robert lieveniuein.
A Pilgrim liowaenneth Fitch.
Out for a Walk~Robert Cedergren.
lisby Pumpkin-“Pour boys of Room C.
The Turkey's Oplnlouw-Frnnk Santos.
Sung. Thanksgiving Peppers-«Six girls.
5 :rmm»mmeme l »‘ - ‘
lillsle‘s Thanksglvlhgw-Muriel Janos.
Piano below—Ma Smith. .
, The Thanksgiving
. Fades.
Thanksgiving on the Farm—whens
Secret—Josephine
Eodelafsky. ,
Happy—Ethel Gustaf-
Thompson. i ‘
Suitable exercises will be held. in
bly Room. ill-10 al-m.
Dear Lord. I Thank Thee-
School.
Thompson. '
(Iomstoclt.
the Furor—Earl
Hughes.
, ,
penter.
School.
lane.
peril-"Amelia lledmau, Helen De-
Iesley.
ry Salter.
dergren.
, on the FarmmJames Mc-
flurry.
Gilbert.
Elfron. ‘
ii. at 1:30.
Room 0.
so
,. , .... ,. to on
that l hada neuralgia pair? in
my arm for five years, and I
used your Linime‘nt for one
week and was com lcter
cured. I recommen our
Liniment very highly."—-1l{ss.
g. McGuw, i216 Mandeville
in
New Orleans, La.
Cured QuinsySora'l'ltroat ,
Ma. Hssav L. Cams, of
is 3 Wilson St. Wilmington,
De ., writes :-——“I bought a bot—
tle of Sloan’s Liniment for the
quinsy sore throat and it cured
me. I shall always keep a
bottle in the house."
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT '
gives instant relief irom
matism. lumba-
go,sciatica.neu-
ralgia. croup.
sore th roat. ton-
silitis. h oarse-
ness and chest
pains. 0
alumnus NM
film's tool on
horses. uttlo. sheep
and p o a I t r 1 out
free. dds-us
rheu-
l
the
Duck-Miriam Reynolds, Lillian Twom-
bly.
What I'm Thankful For—Theodore
Grandma‘s Mince and Pumpkin Pics“
The llresklng Waves Dashed
Thanksgiving Acrostic—diesel Ilrowu.
A Thankful Girl-Marlon Buckingham.
Slit Little Turkeys~ Evelyn Carpenter.
November I-‘uno-lmwrence Crosby.
A Thanksgiving Recipe»~i-‘lorence
t‘ogswell.
At (ll'atidnla‘swtllement Collins.
The Man in the. Firew Room C.
A Pilgrim Maidw—lielga Olsen.
The Wish That Jeffry Wished-«Helen
Buckwalt.
Room C.
Thanksgiving li‘earamflerald Mead.
Song. November's Frosty Days—~~
Room 0.
A Thankful Girlmilendrlka Wysmann.
November Fun-Room (1.
Suitable exercises will be held in
ll'le Kindergarten during the "morning
0 role."
W
his home in Orockait am. after hav-
lng spent three weeks with relatives
._.._.... ........ ._. .
Givestbst deli- '
.mpiesion
8so dilioolt to
obtslli in W
is a pure. growlesstoiiot
cream: haunt. will“
If
ed. 1 ,.come akin.
s a onerous ,
‘Wsor‘ ht. and notice
‘ the effect ~morrow.
not it at say A. D. b.
Drugflors.
Mailers!“ Ibo.
W'Tbo historical calendar of
or his - . ,.
rm ciliford r my: .
.rfiutWN, 1"”.- .,
Solo. Thanksgiving Song-Isabella
Soars.
in Novembeerarion Hosted.
These are the locals. D. I. druggiats:
In his former home. Fall ‘Rlver.
Mass. '
The funeral of Mrs. Edward Prank.
iln Weed who dud istprday at her
residence at contentment island. was
held this afternoon. The interment
was in Union cemetery. lb this place.
Post cards are being received from
are spending
(is. with re tires. They are enjoyin:
their trip and are well pleased with
the city.
A football game is in order
anything.
ly for the cantata which the children
Mrs. W. F. Ambler ls drilling
children.
Tlilfl‘ i! NO OUIITION
10D.
patronise. My work is always
best. A good clean shop. equip
with the latest Improved sham
and. coins ”Milli.
glans. ‘
. ROBEliT. . scam
pike in Dorian. .
lived to a high state of perfection
production. of than shortly. ”
ephemera” . on t ..
lbr tbs Thanking holiday. A a
bar of the minor resilience may:
- one cult. f
fiddling the late
Matthew J. Burke has returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Crockett. who
the winter in Savannah.
for
Thanksgiving morning. the sides bo-
lug chosen from the young men of the
village. A good game is expected if
the amount of practice counts for
‘ The rehearsals are progressing nice-
of the Methodist Sunday school are
to give on Christmas. Monday evening
.a reharaal was bold in the church.
l it
about the toaaorial parlor of Roway—
it. is one of the finest equipped
shops going. Suppose you some sad
0
Strictly so
We.
. llilflill Mill
‘ (narcotic, Mather'autl family have
moved from West News": to the turn.
rs. luv. he'll. a. Brown will give]
the next lecture of his series on is
European trip. next Tuesday evening. .
Lincoln Council. Junior 0. U. A. ll.
members havarthoir two plays praj
are lookan forward to a success‘a:
' fastest a matte quite a stun
iii" in Dari b”
mm on ‘nlllidwl 'O . (’
Dr. Bari I. Sloan.
lash. last, MIA.
der was [claims—way from thehnelglr
borhood. Constable Wilbur Hates was
notified by Manager Millspaugh and
Song, Grandma's Thanksgiving New pan investigation showed the missing
sooda were stored under the garage.
The stolen materials included two gas
generators. slit gallons of oil and sev~
cf'ul cans of metal polish.
New Nuts 3:33."
New Figs 832:.
Schlichting Bros. & Co.
Cor. Railroad Ave. A Main at. Dorian
‘ and her playing last evening was mass
New Prunes that:
Select Groceries. iiay. Grain. Flour
iv
ts. .
"the.
y .s .7 J
m: «w
rail
(continued
W
among thebeat voice teachers of been
tiful tone production that We have. The
work of her :uplis last dvening was
inva marked agree the hel t of cul-
tured. beatnifu‘l sin ing. an the well-
arranged pmgram‘ indicated that in
addition to being a lnxlng teacher of
rare ability. Mrs. wklrk possesses
executltre force and exculaitc taste in
prosentin events of this kind to the
public. '1‘ e concert hall was crowded
with friends from New York and all
of the cities adjacent to Not-walk.
The singing of Miss ijlave .laogcr
must be especially mentioned. Her
voice is beautllully liliit'l‘tl and lb of a
wonderfully clear and hell’llkc qual-
ity. Her singing of lienlberg'e lllndoe
Bong was most artistic. Miss Laura
Pollard. who has a light. hlgy soprano.
sang charmingly Harriet Ware‘a "Call
of Rahda.” Miss Grace liurnea and
Miss Lucy Gray. contrultos, have love
ly voices. and both should have a
brilliant future. The singing of the
Jocelyn lullaby by Miss Cessidy was
very beautiful. her voice being a very
sweet soprano of remarkable range
she singing D in sit with ease. Allct?
Smith. a young soprano, sings like a
singer of wide experience. She has
a big voice and sings
large Bridgeport chur es. Her re-
pose of manner and splendid vocaliza-
tiun speaks volumes for her teacher.
and as this young singer ls bllt nine-
teen years of age. she should go far
In her chosen profession. Her duet
with E. bl. Austin was particularly
effective. both voices blending beauti-
fully. One especially commendable
thing about each singer's work was the
very clear enuncialion of all.
Too much can hardly be said for the
singing of the chorus. all of its mem-
bers being pupils of Mrs. Newltlrk. and
among them many well-known church
and concert singers. The tone quality
of this club is refined and every num-
ber sung disclosed careful leadership
and thorough training.
Much should be said in praise of the
accompanist of the evening. Mrs, Chea-
ter Selleck. ilcr work throughout the
evening was very sympathetic. while
at the seine time. especially in the
larger choruses. the sustaining breadth
of tone and marked rythm. Were finely
observed. Mrs. Newklrk also played
for a number of her pupils.
Miss Florence Austin. of New York.
concert violinist. the assisting artist.
was a joy to hhar. She is today count-
ed among the really great violinists.
ierly, there seeming to be. no limit
to her powers. Iier playing of the
sarasate number was faultless. Miss
Ans ln's charming personality-- added
man so the impression her really won-
dertul playing made. Elisabeth Prise-
(‘offey was her accompanist.
Mrs. Newkirk's class is a large one.
she having in addition to her private
class the pupils of Miss Baird's In-
stitute and "Hillside" seminary. ‘
The program of the evening ollows:
Soldiera' Chorus t"i‘suat"l..t.‘. donned
l’ttp‘tls‘ Chorus i‘iuh
.The (‘all of Rahda ........... ii, Ward
Milli Pollard.
0. Rest limbo Lord (Elijah;
l~‘. Mendelssohn
Miss llllrnes,
.g.
. .. .. m...
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass, etc.
. Alice all. Imltll.
u. lleltier-liebe ............ A, liungerl
ll. Blots of the Hummer .\' ,lii
. i-‘. . . Barbour
Mrs. Alwuter.
Still wle die naclu ......... t'. ilociae
‘ Ilsa Smith. M. Austin.
a. Minuet .............. In ileelhoveu
b. \‘alne dc Concert ........ 0. Meals
r. l.a Mguche (The Fiyl ...... t‘. Bohm
Miss Austin.
a. The Rosary .............. E. Nevlp
b. Laughing Bongl‘. \‘an der- Hint-ken
(Thorns t‘luh.
Caro mic bone ...... . ....... illordatil
Miss l.. lira)".
lierceuae ifrom “Jocelyn"! . .li, tlodard
Miss ('assltly
i\'lolln obligalo by Mia-- Almllll.l
a. lllndoo Scott. .. II. lit-oiling
b. Der Asra ........... \. liubluatenl
c. The Blackbird ........... I". Alwurll
Zigounerwelsen ............. Sarasatc
bliss Austin.
a. Rejoice Greatly i".\icsalall"i .liandcl
b. Der flcbwan ................. ilrieg
c. Awake. it is the lay. .i‘. N. Ilsrbour
'Mlss mlth.
sink and Scatter tiinal chorus from
elitists "(in Shore and 8ea"l
A Sullivan
Pupils” Chorus ClitwaOpranos:
Misses Alice Smith. Laurp .i. Pollard.
Anna i‘urtls. Katharine Knapp. Fran»
cos Holmes. Mary Caasltiy. Mrs. Prank
Dayton. licle Millard. ltcba Billions,
Josephine odlllot. Ethel Knapp.
Laura Sherwood. iielen Thompson.
Contraltoa: Mrs. W. W. atone. lira:
Lewis Paglia. bliss Grace Burner. bliss
Lucy Urey. Mrs. Karl Dolge and Miss
Edna liradley. ,Tenors: lea-rs. Tra-
cey Ambler. ll. ll. Pollard. H10. Pol-
lard. Russell Turner. A. 8. Plait. Ward
Van lstyne. Basses: Messrs. Charles.
L. as. W. W. Dana. tibaries Gray.
. ii. 84' Austin. Warren emcee
The class of lites-lilo consists of:
Mrs. Amos w. storm. Mrs. J. 1). Win.
rs. Harry ahufeit. Mrs. W. G. Kring-
[. In. W. W. Stone. lira. Karl A.
Dolgsplrs. Oscar A. 'i‘ttraor. Ira.
Frans. Dayton. sin. howls Pasha, lira.
”Sterling Atwator. Atlases Frances
Laura lbsrwood rims ste-
liilwain. lllary Newcomb. liartha ~
er. Margaret Nichol. Annette *
1.0” .130“
fim‘ m“- : [Karl
it i «I’m Boreas. Glare It?“ 1 '
. . . a
Mir J
a one of the
B'loy of Armour and Co, at Orange, N.
a ma. lilisle lilil. Arline Holdall.
' Cos-lily. Frances Parks haul-N. .
“affiliated. Mitchell. ”
b. "
u
it. Lamp will aim!
eyes of those sitting far from it.
The Rayo Lamp is constructed
the maximum dlil'uaed white light.
has been Included.
The its 0 is a lowguiced lamp.
pay $5. SI or even ’2 for other am
a more expensive containerwbut
a better light than the Rays gives.
as it Is made of solid brass.
niche .
N8
(lard Oil.
' l
Willillllll «
Trinity guild will meet this often”
oon.
The pulpit furniture of the Congre.
gational church has been upholstered.
Miss Marla Mackenzie has returned
from a visit with relatives in Danbury.
Frank Walsh has entered the em-
Willlam Meicalf has vacated the
Bertine homestead and moved to
Greenfield Hill. ..
The offering taken Thanksgiving
day at union service will be donated to.
the Norwnlk hospital. .
George Warren has returned from
a two weeks' vacation spent at his
old home in Nova .Scotla.
Joseph Albln has recovered fromi'hls
illness and resumed his duties with
the Connecticut company.
llenry Downs has moved his family
from Canal street into
house on Woodside avenue.
The two young Myers boys. who
shot a gray fox last week. captured a
bandsoune.coon..Frlday night.
Mrs. S. (l. Meeker has returned to
her home in New York city after a
visit of several weeks with Mrs. C. B.
Meeker. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Weed and Mr:
and Mrs. Chauncey Barlow. attended a
surprise party In acuthport. Priddy
evening. ,
Goverment surveyors and en-
gineers are at work in the harbor and
datugstuck river sounding and making
maps of the bed of the river.
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Meeke pt their
home. Saturday evening. Mun c. some:
and n collation contributed largely to
the evening’sienjoymeut. ‘
Patlcuce«“l)o‘ you remember my.
sister who was on the stage?"
l’atrlcw‘flh. yes.“ ‘
“Well. she's married."
"Uh. got a speaking part at last. has
she‘.‘"ml'onkers Statesman.
.... .m—w ....
the ubillt of dis
telltale libs; are Ly
correct names audiences are
‘ Man-Ira. W. . Damn. Rotate No. 8.
Arkansas.
master-Mrs. Dill» Want.
‘onaen cut.
ll antic-sin. fills is .60: an.
. Humid-lira. a. nutmfiliifimua st.
Dalila-lira. i a. trrleb'.
. do
"Maillot-Mrs. Mu obuaou.
I lino .
Dlnvlllamhlrs. ii. Hlaricbs. lfll iii. Iain It.
Digital-mu. flurry Lola-Ila . in Adams ht.
bins island-hire. Anus datum. ass \‘or.
not“ litre“. “
Iloaiornifrs. Muy ilaii.
bums Vlawdfn. rater negotiable.
lt away An.
3 i‘ ”All! INN.
m:am~liarlflgdanatskl Miss Bi
gal-hire. a. r. ominous toga
Wine r-Iiirs lay Deal. .
i0}.
fl
lfimt’llh‘l: w‘. our '9’ “w" "”
WV; enigma. luau st.
flint-ls us is. 1 Mass.
9 u. a is under.
W ‘
ii lone-£32m
4 y‘ 1,.
should always be used where soyoral‘
people all. because [fillies not strain the
detail that increases its light-giving value ' .1 i ‘
You may "- . . S
pa and get 7 1
you cannot get ‘ 2.. _, -' - .
This season‘s Raye has a as! soil strsii
cued burner. A strong, durable shade-ho dsr ‘ , !
lice s the shade on firm and trill... Easy
pol shcd‘
it
Once . am Uur. Aim! 0M
“'1 rm. Mingus
‘. 4.“ c.
the Croker .
Thirty Young people.were the guests .
say —- yotlt‘ lat! not obliged it) til ‘
women w 0 now rom personal as Ion that Imp) .
Vegetable Compound can and does "he finale dwell. ‘ i '
an" M" E's. bio *
$4M}. b.3‘sraaid.~ stats . 7.
w: it’ll: lay flw'irfidtm” ) '
.11 4
in.
. ..
" l‘t.
‘ 7‘ l ’Ht V
aht ' 7..
to give
Every
h.
r
.. in.
imp- ..
to keep
finished
”rimhuw ' a 9‘.
i».
”PER? “
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. ,. ,‘
WM , " ‘
QUICK auto aaswos vii
Real Estate
W _
Have mm ’collsotsd. and all sent.
case In Property do” at
The i. ii. Lawrence “Agency
is lentil sun at.
The One who u... a
“a’Ver
knows only too well. whether it] ‘
it suits him or.not.._ Don't ‘
trifle with , an‘ unknown ‘
brand. not buy a! .41“ '1‘
”about...
. ' .347 v
.. 'n r. .e ugh...)
sublime:
‘-.
noes infidel '4 a 1 «Edit. h‘l’abll
i
I fill
£0.
s. membranous com and to com
“muscled to write many on all of t pgrained whose
kl
gran below, an “ 'what they
it our word for it—aak the
last
Detroit-M
Paw-3n”:
Mill‘lfli‘hfil“ .l h are
Imi-hfrai‘lfé anhflnt'Ii. ‘ ‘ '
a. ' .
i'sustl-i o lira. . .
at, r... all... smith wondrous
Plsiiaburgollfsd’omv l at 31.1). lie. "'4-
mmu‘bwufli"nla lion .9
. l-hlrs. Wigs-hon. °' '
Wuhawkon-anfii’
a: 5 its. I .
.
mums-Tillie
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1 in
‘ all
Wit
Norwalk Chronicler