has accepted a position
7’. Brunswick Alleys.
. man. has purchased a building lot on
1' her brother. Rev.
RTHESOUTH NORWALK KW WINE!-
EAST NORWALK
News
a
Miss laulda Smith is the guest ot‘ HIM Duet-Ruth Van Converlng
A. J. Smith. for and Lillian Lester,
' Recitation, November
Lowndos. .
Hrs. Hannah J. Seymour. of Rowen Sons. Thanksgiving Day—School.
street, is spending a iew days in New Recitation. A Thanksgthtg—Erm-
York with her sister. Mrs. F. A. Jones. inle Schoneld.
. .__.—.__. 1. Recitation. Thgnksglving on
'Wiltreu Taylor. at the East Side. Farm—~8tanley Hawks
with the Recitation. Thanksgiving — Mary
Washington Blanalck ,
Piano Solo—lda Banks
Thanksgiving Day.
Laura
tlle
OI]
William “run. the East Side coal Jones
Recitation, A Thanksgiving
sort street non: Alfred E Austin The Harry Gustatson.
l ‘T"——
transaction is recorded in the town Recitation, Thanksgiving-Bertha
clerk‘s otiice. Peterson.
.__.... Exercise. November Days. by Filth
The Msurisou Brothers. two well Grade; Adelaide Aaron-on. George;
known painters and decorators. have Buschbauln. Edith Dunn. Minnie Rob;
received a large contract to decorate inson. Lillian Lester, Agnes Warm.
several houses on \‘tinileld street, Dorothy Peterson Carrie Hendricks
owned by W s. llanford. Peter Burkedal.
. Frederick Canevarl, Francis
There will be a number of pleasant PM"? 0" “‘1 Earnest P9133011-
Inmily reunion on the East Side to- S‘mfi- My 00'1“"! "”5 0" Thee——
day. Among them will be a family 5cm”!-
gathering at the home of John Mor—
gan, on Winfield street,
Hoyt.
.._ Typographical Triplets who used to
East Side youngsters are culoilnx let! for Fetishes over sixty years ago
a few days of skating on the lowlands in “b” A Gm " printing establish
1 in the rear of the Podelegsky bunch-“‘9'" in New York ll” tom“! 11 (18-:
log. on Fort street. This is the summed haven at last end is living 111.
' ice of the season. and advantage is ”0"” “t the Soldiérs' HOW! 11! Damn:
we“.
Drawn
ton. Va. The other two. who are still
living are his brother Edward. ndvt'a
school janitor in Brobklyn, and E. W.
James. who. on account oi his youth
when be commenced writing. was
certainly. being taken.
.;_Mr‘ and hire. Frank Spsulding and
child, of West Haven, are being en-
Willitun Gustat‘son. .
l-‘red Coppers. one of the last of the
so that you can quite readily under-t
stand why this section of the country
is of great interest to me.
FRED COPPERS
l
l
l
l 1...:—
i
1
l
i
'1
1 Captain Halls C. Gazer has an at-
took of rheumatism.
Miss lda Marie Moore. who has been
ill for some time. and was taken to'
the Norwslk Hospital. where she un-
derwent an operation (or appendiel~.
its, is getting along nicely
i
l
g Captain Preston M Hall is smdinfiigress ranked high. it had (out uud'
a few days at his home in Crockett
street. the steamer running between
Port Chester and New York having
been laid up.
i
Word has been received here that a
son was born recently to hit. and Mrs
Edmund Emmerich or Washington. D.
l
Solo—A Song of Thankswilsrriet C. Mrs Emmerich was formerly Miss
Bessie Klineielter. or Rowaytou ave-
lune.
Mfi- ..—
I The two churches will unite this
morning. at 10 o'clock. in a union
Thanksgiving service. in the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. H. E.
Anderson, of the Baptist Church. and
will prove interesting. There will be
speclal music and other exercises.
MW
Dmmm g
: Nmmmml
L N MUN- 'r
Mle \\1. i. \llsllll of Noroton was
a usher in Stamford yesteldoy.
l ' '
.An oyster supper will be glint: in
tin Mtthtudlst Protestant thurth in
'Vorulon. tamorm“, between 11 and
‘éifiglgfndg':o:::e::smeromilgf {:35 nicknamed the Cllppor's Cabin oy.;5 p. m. .1~~:
The iolluwln to to ls l ' ’ «.__....
Dwight Spaulding. on valt‘u I; ph tter romltho \‘orotun River has become let--
" lust Side for the pluckiness ot lieslie 89‘ .10 get gout :Mmo satin:
~ ierdey afternoon presented Thanks
_1 giving exercises of an unusually
. tractlve
' folks, and the afternoon proved
1
~ annulment in the tailor shop oi Jobn‘}
mm old printer. politician; fireman andiuobg
I. :. dler will be of general interest toiour
I?» W readers:
Two handsome pheasants are. on Soldiers' Home.
Hampton. .
ubovic. on the Side. The birds51. 3 NOV 15. ’14
are doodles in every pmnldr dill! r Noll];
.11.
were recently capttlred' n 'thc Wll‘l’ finds“ “C has been more than;
toll 111°0ch b1» Mr. Kubovic and Frank generous in mpg s‘s with eicry-l
Hubbell.
thing that it is reasonable to expect
, for our comfort Imxec'reitlullfimoug-
on; or the latest real estate trans- many of its attractions are a first
tel-s made on the East Side recently class library "ammonium the
is the purchase oi a lot. with several: airs with I ting capacitor ”about1
buildings. on Rowan street. by Fred fifteen hundred. where moving picture
erlck R Rowan, of the Second Dis-I shows are given Mice a week. and
tries. tram Harriet M Tate and Wlb the leddlng plays once‘a month; a bli-
llanl s. Tate.- .. llsrd room. with live tables; liberal
———-—- . '1 provisionm is provided. in company
slrs. May Barnum. a well-knott-o;qunten' for burial; cards. dominoes
game.- mm Side you" myI wflg or and checkers; a hbathons‘e lol- those
Dr. Barnum. a popular dentist. or fond 0! MN“; 9 swimming 9001.8“
Port Chester. New york is" enjoying baseballsmitnds. Every my open air
an over-Thanksgiving visit at the 00'0"“ In given by a band 01 twen-
ilome of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.. W Pieces Since visiting I comrade
Ia. Olson. oi it Fort street. Mrs Bar} here wont twenty five yam no. great
nun: is accompanied by her two little chances and improvements hive been
daughters. Imado; most of the old quarters have
_....___.. been torn down. and new buildings
The little three-yesr-old daughterorieracted that win compete tutor-1111i
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Matteon. ot Cove with I first clue hotel with rest“! to
avenue. who m the mlsiortllne to cleanliness and accommodations Of
fall from the temporary bridge. Tues-5 course it 78 not to be expected thll
my afternoon. it“ gnfimly recovered luxuries are furnished for the table.
from her chilly experience. Conlmr.‘ but the food is good and healthlul,
file ".13. u. been heard on the: with the advantage that one is not
the
same; when tired of the home menu
there is a private renal-ant and hotel
connected with the Home where the
The pupils oi Marvin School. yee~ charges are fairly reasonable
This Homeis considered to be that
at- ;l1est one of the Soldier-3' Homes with
. and interesting nature: regard to its climate. environment and
Songs and recltatiuns. appropriate to Ibesnty the grounds resemble a vast
the occasion, were given by the young botanical garden, and the marine view
a ' is one of the grandest; sometimes as
most delightful one. Many of the t many .5 fifty war 1.33313 are anchor-
parents or the schoolchildren were in i ed in Hampton Roads. that stretch for
attendance. and were naturally pleas- ' miles. end when their electric lights
ed at the capable manner in which are turned on at night. have a most
Overton. oi Smithville. who rescued‘
the child.
fi . the. splendid program was given. The beautiful appearance. Another advan
teachers or the school deserve praise tage about this Home isr. that Within
for their work in training the chlld-l a radius of fifteen miles are many
fun. Needless to. say the scholars are Iplsces of interest. among which are
well pleased with the fact that their} Fortress Monroe. the hrgest fortifica-
_ celebration at Thanksgiving extendsitlon in the Unite States; Hampton In-
to Monday or next week. at which Istitste. that adjoins our grounds (a
time they will again resume their training and trade school for lndisns
studies Yesterday‘s program iol-i and colored race): Norfolk. Ports-
lows: . month. Virginia Beach. the Long
Song. The Landing oi the Pilgrilnslaranch of Virginia; Newport News,
—School. and Big Babel, where the that battle
Recitation. The Reason Will's-irons; oi the Civil War took place, which
Valstroln, our regimen was ordered to partici-
llecitatton. When the Frost is onIpate in. bat arrived too late. At the
the Pamphln—Vlncent Sweeney. I time or the [collar and lurrllnac en-
. Recitation. A Boy“: Opinion-PullI mat we were the only vols-rear
W Th P un' Ride at to mm
a limp s ~ tress llama.
“wall Mar. . . H the II!”
bound. A thin costing oi ice remain‘
led- on the surface or the water nbuxe
IAIlllt‘l‘ii bridge all day' Sester‘duy
Mimi“. along. Hilderg'mlenet of
{Center school; left today tut Phillip;
It'lt:-.l11h1n.,Rhn Wheels to 80p.lhoultl‘llly
. land Nelly Igume at \Bnnpoi18‘0ll.gIt-J
order:
l ‘Jenr'l Mouilét 01 Newton lleigllts‘
.lvna placed under street by Donut:
iaamc Worden Frederick Peterson oi.
imalniord yesterday on u charge of
1 shooting qtmll‘ in 'a closed season.
i
1 The Newton Heights team is not
dou'nlieartcd o‘tcr its olsuotnnll do
test at Glonbrook. Monday. but is
starting in with gumption to prepare
hero 0! the team intend to make a
victory (or themselves.
.__.-a...
it thoroughly up-to-aate lecture;
because of the wide interest centered
about .the region covered. was that
given by Dr. E. ii Gumbart. oi Nor-
walk. in tho Congresutional Church.
[last night. So long as mightly miles
pound at each other in “The Belgian
and French War Zone " which was
the topic of Dr. Gumbart‘s lecture.
public eyes must be turned toward
that historic corner cl Europe. Dr.
lGurnbart. has been through that 1‘8-9
pally of Dr. Brown. pastor of the Dur-
ien Congregational chuloh. and is no
qllsinted with paths and by paths
the citles. the people the manners
and fashions of lilo. there. and her.
fore well enabled to tell about them.
Stereoptican scenes pictured the no-
viable places along the route arm
which Dr. Gumbart took his hearers.
history of these lovvllttltis.~ suing buck
«into the dim past when Belgium was
only a borderland upon which the
Germanic and Celtic tribes clashed;
The intermingllm: of its people with
each of these gave each side same
.ioundntloll o! 11. claim to it. Later. in
the misty days of early French his-
Aix-llt-Chepcllc. Even Gasser men-
tioned Gaul as being a oountn of
flattery) nr.ts with the third port as
hem: inhabited by the bravest of
pa ole—the Belgians. Although the
lecture did not attempt tube on ex-
planation of war moves. the speaker
said that the German
France by way of Belgium was tile
only reusable way because of direct
line front Prussia. and therefore
means time saved. und. in addition.
not only is it supposed threesome of
the. southern German states nreIluke-
warm townrd the war. but the heavy
fortifications along the French trou-
tier were a hindrance, These turtle
ilcotlon it was the none of Germany
he explained. to take from thawed-1
ward. or rear. after the line had been
pierced north 0! Perla. on the BI!-
ulan front. The directness or. the line
from Cologne through simmers»-
elle. “one. Samur- and through Ilene
beugo toward Paris was pointed out
on the maps which were shown upon
the mn- Both Cologne and Ala—la»
Chaplain are lmportnat railroad n...
_, _ _-.__.._..__...s_ ,_
ROME .
" Val Derbucratic' activation in Kansase
!
for the next game. which the mem-‘
l-glon several times. once in the. calm]
Iilntroductnrx remarks dealt with the:
tory. (.‘ltlnlemsgne had his capital 11' 1
invasion of:
’Ono Racine iiactory refilled contracts
country. a. wry democratic one, in
[very socialisiic Most of the people
,are Catholics. Belgium is one lowland
plain. a series of highlands in the
southeast not reaching above 2.0th
aicet. The distance from Osteud to the
‘Luxembulg burden is about lib miles,
and from the border near Antvt'erp to
Abe line near St.. Quentin. France. it
is about 125 miles. W‘hcn the (let...
mans invaded the country. '1 .cause
=11! the big plains to their rig t, the
:orbiter: to protect their right flasks.
were tor-cod to spread out (unlike
mer the entire territor)’. possessing
:thelneeives 0! Brussels and Antw.erp I
Belgium with it' s Waterloo iicld rank- ;
"in: first, has been the battleground?
101' European povvers for ages. The
country has (our uni\' erSitics. (Ghent.
lJege. Brussels and moveine.) tuo‘
academies of fine arts and a conser- :
vatory of music. The judicial sistem'
iwas splendid; its agricultural uno-
lr~on mines. and because uEIlUUIWI‘Ei
icould not fully sustain its people. its!
manufacturing industries were not
only big. but div:erse Pictures were
shown or liege. Nsmur. Brussels. Ant.
:werp and other cities of the country.
'ln speaking of. Liege and its resist-1
-ance to the German army. the speuk- =,
ter told that the lnladern had been
~item back because of lack of the big!
t'srtillery. and they had hoped to keep 2
51118 secret cl the huge Krupp guns:
until they. found themselves before'
Manbeugo. The tragic destruction oi.
Louvalne with its countless treasures.
which nothing can replace was tomb
cd upon by the spellker llhoims. Lille
and Path: wele also piltured. Return?
the lecture. '1 limit: solo was givfion
by Charles Sterling. and also s solo by ,
Mrs. Dewitt blend. with violin obit-i
gain by Mr. Sterling and pillno ale-.3
companiment by Miss Teresa Hoyt. 3
\il Hurling also closed the lll‘Ollltilil:
with 11 musical selection .
.... “.__. ..‘.__... ....
SEEK FACTS ABOUT CROKER'Sl
BRIDE.
NEW YORK. Nov. lbw—Interview-I
are today sought to see Miss Beulshi
Benton Edmondson. descendant oi oi
Cherokee lndlan cllieltain, to setter-j
lain trom‘her the truth of published;
reports that she was to become the.
bride of Richard (holler. former load
er of Tammany Hall
~ Miss Edmonson denied herself to.
callers. At the’ Studio Club where
she has made'her home for the last.
vest. a woman Who represented her-g
sell as Miss Edmonson's ‘Yspoitesmanu
'announced to callers that Miss Ell-1'
woman had nothing to say "one way:
or the other." 1’ 1 u. t l
i it was reported that Miss tumult»:
salt. who has beds studying here for
”our. met Mr. Oroker at the Nation-.1
City‘. h'c'r'istlm mm. delegate new
low salesman»: one}
or the Immortals the
parade in this a!!! uh: his! - 2.91
when she appeared as a “new. in, .
.bucksllina. and with her long black‘
braids bound with red ribbons. riding
astrldo an lpdlan pony.
’I Thovnddingoillr. Crolteristobe
columnist! tomorrow. unless ' present
plans be changed. it“. Croltsr is sev-j
only-one years old. and a widower. '
our. HOLYOK
Elissa. 'f
‘ SOUTH HADLEY, lass. Nov. 25:-
.Under the ,dir on of ‘a touchy com-
mittee and a s dun committee, the
young women at Mount Holyulte Col-f
logs are taking derive measures maid
in thereueioisuiiering caused by the
ifuoaurs no
i
L
a
war ludicrous. The studentsare 80-;
and in making more than live bun-
dled garments. mostly baby clothes.
and have contributed more than 11'? ‘
thousand sewed-hand
Every evening a group of students:
truest. to sew and roll bandages. for the'
Red Cross. hummus: for
garments“ ‘
been given and money saved by the. A
curtailment oi eipondituros tor the us.
ual spreads and receptions has been!
contributed. '
MAKlNo‘uIiIixI res Attics. ,
E MILWAUKEE, wintuov. ass—Knit.
ting mills oi Wisconsin are working
on orders (or 1.296.000 pairs of woolen
sucks and 400.000 sweaters tor Eng .
land and France. it was made known
ftoday. The orders were ’"rtl‘ahf‘ and
the mills were running day and night.”
Prices averaged three dollars_ a dozen.
for the socks and 82.50 each for tbei
sweaters.
3110.000 sheep skin costs for France.
tor woolen goods for European armies
capacity on domestic orders.
' Advertise in The Sentinel.
Thanksgiving
Booklets. ‘9? Starts
Dearth of sheep skins caused a La 2
‘Crosse concern to refuse an order for“
vJuatthe‘Khd murmur-1 _
lilo .
benefit of the various relief funds have" ‘
' ranged that you can procure it almost without expenseI
because it was said to be working to .
3 * tire dates and present them at this office. with sixtyanine-
POST CARDS . I
.1. nix-'13 St I\. rune-11‘: am! $38 thkbc7 .fi 9‘}/2 Imh“)w
' running rod ’with blood, while field~gun and cannon
THURSDAY, NOV. 26.‘ 1914
This Large Illustrated
‘ $2.50 Volume
Will be Distributed to
Our Readers Practically
‘FREE1
“.__.—.__.... -__.-W. ..fl .-.._._ .. -__.
The CauSes and Issues
.__. of the Great War. :3:
The general desire for a book laying bare the causes
of the present titanic struggle of the European nations is
so great that an unusual ofi'ort has been made to place a
comprehensive and reliable volume in the hunk of the
public. throu ulgh the medium of public-spirited newspapers.
We are snabed to otter this remarkable book to our road-
ers, by special arrangement with the publishers, in such a
way that they may secure it, NOW practically FREE, as
explained belmv
0‘.
This cut gives but Ia faint Idea o‘i" the-’“be‘tttm‘iu-l ,. cloth
binding and colored Iinls‘y. Néirly 50o phgcsn ~~64 dull-1
page hummus ‘llusttatlbns Map‘ in colors = W
You Must See this Book to Appreclate it .
ExammeThmBookotOurOffioc .
”W.
A Book that Every lutelhgeut‘Mtltl"
and Wotl‘lan'e’y Should Read
The dogs of war sré' loosened 111 all Europc.I .A new
map of a continent is in the milking. Nations will be ob-
lite'rated and new nations will be eatablished. Euro is
elch ‘
forth fire and death. and men are shot down like rows of
clay pigeons.
. This unique book contains a full and clear account of
the world-wide influences which have precipitated the
great powers oi Europe into the most stupendous war of
all time. It takes you across the battlefields of a hundred
years. and into the star—chambers of diplomacy. and makes
plain the effect which past conflict» and intrigue have had
i
, in bringing about the present conflict: .1 1
Vivid-Illustrations . ‘
. One of the man valuable features of “THE STORY ~
OF EUROPE and NATIONS AT WAR.” is curlipris» .
ed in the magnificent collection of historical pictures of
current and permanent interest which it contains. In this 1
collection are photographs of the rulers, great statesmen
andgreat military an naval leaders of all Europe, scenes .
of great battle? of hisbtlry described in the book, and
graphic illustrations of the wonderful developments of
modern instruments of warfare. No similar collection of
vivid photographs has ever before been brought together
in a 0itugie volume. The illustrations also include a map
in c ors. .1 ,
How to Obtain this Great Book
, Willi a view to making it as easy as possible. for our
readers to obtain this unprecedented book we have ar-
~. . On another page you will find a WAR BOOK GOU-
PON. A similar mpon will appear daily in this part .
per for a short sale. Cl:p six of the coupons of consecu-
K69) cents (which covers the cost of packing, transportatiun
1- from the publishers. checking, clerkllire. and other expense
items) and this magnificent and valuable book will be tie:
liverrd to you absolutely without further expense. »
Out-of-Town Readers
Vinny tulle advantge of our odor. by mailing their. coupons
i and 69 etc. his to cis. extra for tagc. .and the book will '
4 be dclivcrc to them by PAR P05T,Sia1nps, cash
' or 'money orders accepted.
Clip today’s coupon, which will be found on snotllcr .
“cox
East NorWaik, Ct.
. __--...._._-___ ....
Dorlon House
(Gregwy Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Short: Dinners and1All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked
to Order.
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