VINO].
.1 " . : THEMODERN ,
;. made {Candy : Tonic Reconstructor.
-.' - Always Fro-it : , .
;‘ HUYLER’I caucus :i F’ H" WT“ Wk
: concourse 3'
f LANE'B runs to: cam 1
; ~ rue user or saucer “
: _ . recounts ' - Mjw.w
F. A. LANE
oi wasmuarow aren't:
scum uoawaut
:-.-'a;-.-..'.:-..*.
Robert Appleton of Boston, is the
guest of his brother. William B. A1»
piston, or West street. for the boil-
days.
Ira. Frank J. Finnigan. of Wash.
legion street, is spending Thanksgiv-
.lng with her parents. in Elizabeth. N.
J.
LA chance to help the improve-
most work. Join “The Club" on Fri—
day.
Elmer Barker has returned to his
home. on Central avenue. Third Dis»
trict. after spending some time in
Michigan cities.‘
A: f Miss Mary Hamilton. oi Smith Col-
‘lege. Northampton, Mass. is home
Mr dine Thanksgiving recess, with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ham-
ilton. West street.
.0
i
Wuhan be tired on F‘l'iday~rest
at the Club Theatre.
Frederick N. Smith. pl the'Brldge-
port Standard. and A. H. Lyon, oi the
.Brldgeport Post. are Thanksgiving
visitors at the homes or local rela-
lives.
The regular Thanksgiving services
of the local Christian Scientists will
he held this morning at 10:30 o'clock,
Instead oi 11 o’clock. The services
will he held in the Masonic building
on Wall street, uptown. and will be.
well-attended. '
~Spend a pleasant evening at the
Club Theatre. on Friday, with the East
Norwalk Improvement Association.
'court, bolero Justice of Peace Wilbur
‘bis ‘appearanoa today. and it is expect
the New York dial. in the’rederal
EM“ adversity cil tor the an
uunsimxsn‘
I!" I” I!“ ”MING
I WW 3?.
mausoleum-nu
,WEBTPORT IAN MUST
1 race counr TODAY
WET. Nor. 26.——ll‘ving
Hotchklss. s tormen- wall-known rest-
dent 1 Ms town. will be charged with
nonanppovt this album in Town
Hyatt. flotdtflaa in ash to have left
his wills to llvs in Standard, where he
wasservodpapsrsthe lstterpart or
last week h (lo-snide Frank E. Stur-
gel. of this town. Bands were secur-
ed by the man. however, to warrant
ed he will appear. Air. Hotchkiss is
well-known in this town. where he
lived for a amber or years with his
family.
W
mascara on menu. nasaavs
aovnaonv COUNClL.
new“ mix. Nov. ra—J. r. you»
gan was today elected to repréidnt
SENATOR WVWN’ IMPROV-
‘ ’ D.
MARIN” Wis. Nov. 25.-—Sen-
ulor Isaac Stephenson. who has been
ill with acute Indigestion was reported
by his physical: today as grenty im-
proved.
norm momma '1‘) OPEN ON
”EBAY.
NEW YORK. Nov. fl.—-—Tho New
York Cotton Exchange wil reopen on
Monday. Nov. 39. This announcement
was made today following a special
meeting of the Board of Managers“
Bllllifl Phillis Ilifl Bill
Someone will enjoy a Thanksgiving
dinner today at the expense of a num-
ber of Ward street residents. The
downtown police have been notified '
that chickens owned .by residents of
that street have been stolen in con‘
sigrtments of eight and ten. An inves-
ligation will be made. .
REMARKABLE assume or THE
' new tissue gunner: vouc-
L’lnz TAILE‘I’S m MANY cAsss
0F nun-amine nevi AND won
an. .
Prove it Yoursell by auylng a Box
or Tonsil-afflicts Now.
“By George. I never saw anything
The Victor Victrola makes an ideal
Christmas gift, not only (or your own
home. but for others, as well. and will
open your door to all the music 01 the
world. A. J. Collins Co. have Just
taken the agency for the Victor Viotro-
ins and records. and their stock of ma-
chines. from $15. 00 to $200. is com-
plete. with convenient terms for the
holidays. Read adv. in today’s.~ issue.
V lus u out or aims ;;
Thanksgiving
. season. It yon are a member or
' on Christmas Savings Club 'ot ;
1914 you are'one oi themany
who can
Be Thankful
Two weeks from Thanksgiving
Day you will receive your Christ».
mas Check. You have hardly '
missed the-small weekly pay. ' ‘
.ments you have made.
"The 1915 i lab
will open loaday. December
88th. Thislsanearlyinvltstioa
to sins-oar. Abatsll
ymnhdaahomt
like the climbs of that new treatment.
Tcnoline Tablets. nor building up or
weight and lost nerve force. It acted
more like a miracle than a medicine."
said a wall-haw- gentleman yester-
day in spanking or the revolution that
had taken place h his condition “i
J EDDO COAL
LOCAYINC 1112.le HOSPH‘AL.
Editor Evening Bsnfinsl: -~
l have read several letters in the
Evening Sentinel commenting on the
proposedslteiniiasttlorwalkiorthe
new hospital. The oblections that
much less importance than the great
danger ol‘ the draw-bridge. Would it
not be shortalghted to build a new
hospital with a public draw-bridge be
tween it and the principal, source
from which most or the patients are
likely to come? The posslhliit 0! an
open draw-bridge would be a threaten-
ing menace always to be toured. What
a. sad introduction it would be it the
new hospital should be erected on
the East avenue site. and the ambit.
lance with its first patient was hur-
rying to get there that lite miaht be
saved. an open draw halts the ambu‘
lanes for ten or twenty minutes. per-
haps longer, and the poor unfortunate
one expires while waitingi Would
not public spntiment be stirred uno
Have secured a supply OJlIiS celebrated coal. Now is
the time to place your orders.
SUPPLY Is LIMITED:
RAYMOND BROTHEES
Permit streamers. ‘
have beenrsised. seem to mom or .
more virllelaaritpoh‘ ents' at a pious!-
his Whame oi millions
clal to. MW no the blue
a variety of appeal that is certain to
insure' its being a complete satisfac-
tion to all who see it. The shows will
start promptly at the fogulat‘ hours
today. and it is only timely to advise
those who would see the play to be on
hand early for seats. “Lucille hove"
comes Saturday.
To round out Thanksgiving week.
iloyt's Theatre, has arranged an
unusual array oi vaudeville acts.
which will be headed by Elsie Ila Ber-
gere. the noted beauty. in her specta-
cular Posing novelty. “Visions 13' art”.
lavorablyi Can anyone suggest
more convenient and aocasslbls site
out location?
Lukas in New York situated upon the
far.
- CONTRIBUTOR
s. {Matt's sxeeuoirunss.
The statements! Ebenezer J. iltll
representative in Congress tor the
Fourth District. included the following
Eltems:
Paid from Milton Damman to A. C.
Wheeler. political agent. 8100; {mm
er, political agent. 3250; from W. F.
Bishop to A. C. eeler. political
meant”: from W. H. Perry to A. C.
Wheeler. political agent. $25; from J.
B Thomas to A Wheeler. political
agent $100; total 8500
Paid A. AC Wheeler, 8500. 'il have
made no promises of any kind."
Arthur C. Wheeler oi Norwalk. po
litical agent for Ebenezer J. Hill of
meat: Received Hilton Damman.
3100; Annie ll. Thomas. 3250; W. F
Bishop. 385; W. H, Perry. 326; Joe-
eph B. Thomas, $100: expended:
South Norwalk Sentinel. advertising.
84.60; Norwalk Hour. advertising. 348:
Bridgeport Standard. advertising.
34 25: G. 8 Raymond. "answer Nor-
walk Republican Club. 325; G. Arling-
ton. treamrer Winnipauk Republican
to hire. $65: A. 0.- Wheeler. transom
Republican Congressional camp
Committee, 8848.25; total, “00.
‘ The following is a list ot the late
be'guntothiukthattharewasnothing
on earththateouldmahsmetat. 'I
tflsdtonicgdiguatives. heavy eating.
diets milLbesr-nd alv‘nostevefl- Mommas” at mwilnsmswomsn also states
“palate-Grantlmm. War. thatlnnscemoer. 1908. shutout-At
‘ Anya-norm who in this] amwm.»nmmmmmmmw to
4’ can recoveraormal weightby the on. W on main avenue. aave. She-aye that on severalooca
thingemyou eouidthinkot.
best new continent Touches Tablets.
"Ibuvabeuuthinforyaarsandh-
gantothiukltwnuturalior me
:(f: tob'ethatway. manyireadahout
We are in the Thanksgiving 'Lthe‘ remarkable
processes brought
mafia-amusing»:
decided to mike- myself. Well.
now.lthhkiaisaamebodye
. 'Hall:
ismaafimmwulaam, mumsdidheglvs herlargesums
intonmm‘eot. War.
War.
I when 90$le undo buthadhe‘atsnabletodoso.
berg. hdldisg lot on m Piste.
War. ‘
1 Estate John H We to Aetna
Life insurance _Cn-nanv had and
chuiidhigs on Bound View Park.
{vulanwo .1..li Stephen more Andrew Bakes:
. riotous swam: “on sound View Park
W.
MMMMAiM
{'lnsloaitowaustreat. War...
CRATHAI. In... Nov.
a!
for the new building than the pros- and gentlemen. horses. dogs and live
it reminds me at 8t.]birds
top of a nightly hill with a msgnltlcent i yet seen in Norwalk
view of the surroundings near and
0f NOI'WIlk, Iilccflllllll CW‘M mt . & HI!“ “NM“ mung cumming“
- Powers novi layolved in war. ,Alto-
Mrs. Annie M. Thomas to A. 0, Wheel- ,
a'l‘hla is a magnificent scenic spectacle.
requiring the use of several ladies
All combine in a series 01
artistic pictures, surpassing anything
Another prominent comedy feature
will be LeRoy Harvey & Co,“ in a
screaming farce, called, "The New
Cook."
White. Pelzer and White are a trio
of vocalists and comedians. Hallen
The Great Beans. will give a number
of impersonations oi the European
gather it looks like a fitting" program
to commensurate Thanksgiving.
——w
SENSA'HONS m penises
Charges and Counter Charger Laid
Bolero Judpalurpae in Superior
Court.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 25. —-Sensntionv
Norwalk made the following state the Atlas Hotel, during the ‘1me
. Club, :15; 0. H..Banks Company, an-r
H-
um severe Tennessee. has nine her lam sum or money.
real estate transactions recorded in The punt!!! replies with another
the Town Clerk’s oncerln the City answer, saying that she did the in
al evidence was produced yesterday in
the case oi Ella Williams against Pro-
tessor James M. Atlas. proprietor oi
'iore Judge Borneo. in Superior court.
Shea for 03,500.
In asult tiled some time ago the
Williams .woman sued Atlas. .ior
fiasco. «alto alleged that she had
those employed by him to work in
the hotel at wages at $10 a week. ac-
cording to her statement she had re
caived no money from the than 0!
going to work until August 10. line
when she was ejected iron: the hotel.
in an answer died yesterday Atlas
alleges. that " the woman has lived
with him as his wits and that he
Plaintill’s Reply.-
“Mbfiwmmt thstat
clumsy:
slons the triad .to collect the money
'lhecasewillbehesrdagninthls
found at a lower price.
~Rllllllo'l’. TYPEWRITERS—L C
grass and highs-lime of Kentucky. and
its cowboy atmosphere. give tuelplav
sun‘ aoamsr HOTEL MAN '
I
ganlsation plans to send to nevus
These are regular Thanks-
“giving suitor—something to
be truly thankful for.
There’s no country in the
world where such values,
vitality and style can be
found for $20
In no city can such suits be
{No store where you can get
more satisfaction. .
Rogers '81 Stevens
Norwalk and So". Norwiilk.
Smith. Underwood'
Remingto_ n, all othei
makes. sold. rented
repaint]. Rubin, .l
per month. Machine
sold at 35 pér month
4A8. DONNELLY.
id booth Main Street. South Namath
» The'Little Shop
North Main Sweet.
THE LATEST MODELS
m
SUITS. GOWNS AND WAISTB :
- ALSO.
UNDERWEAR. CORSETS AND
HOSIE’RY.
A. OLAVEN.
Send in Orders
for Blue Point. Oysters, Lit-
tle Neck Clams in half shell ~
for Thursday, Rockawsy
Oysters, New Bedford Es-
callops, all kinds ’of..Frcsh. _
Salt. Smoked and Canned
Fish. .
Long and Round Clams.
CUTBILL'S
BRIDGE MARKET
_ 71 North Main Street
Free Delivery. Phone 108.
GIRLB SHOULD SHUN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.——-"Keep young
girls away from Chicago." This is the
substance of a warning letter plan-
ned to be sent today over the country
by the Travelers' Aid Department oi
the Chicago Young Women's Christian
Association.
Didiculty of obtaining employment
has augmented the dangers to Which
young “women. strangers in the city,
are exposed. ,
"There never was a time in , the
history at Chicago." said Mrs. Wil-‘
helmins Barr. secretary of the Trav-
elers' Aid, “when it was so dillicnlt
to obtain employment "tor strange
girls. This condition necessarily in-
creases the dangers to which they are
unused.”
81: classes or girls are named in
the letters of warning which the or-
papers in the principal cities of the
country. They area.
Girls unlisted with the wanderlust
Ernployed girls who seek better
immigrants.
Girls coming to visit relatives or
do not know.
Show girls. .
Runaways, . . ' ' , .5
-.
slimmed To me cause.
dig graves for European” victims
m EXCHANGE WENINS BE-
_ = ' ' TAILS. ‘
NEW YORK. Nov. SR—Ms con-
’day. ltiapa'oposoiltogroup tbsvari
onhnusttbbndsinclasuaauoh‘
, umnwmmmmuu
mmmamntmmts-WIMWDMGN e .
{minimumpstosottwotoionrmnpos- mm ark. Nov. ‘Ia—j _
aibly.lvapslnta-darhlvnplioaummuataavsbsanmme
EXPECT acumen manner. VINO“!- - - *
ml therewith-lam“
savanna-thumbs “thumb“
mourn. it “came known today.
Work has started on thirteen oi the
mechanical buryiers which have been
minim r. nonunion to Storms m a“ m °‘ ‘1‘“ 3““ more him ottbe other nations. ~
liven: :acnsonhound'flowaveune. kahusmsuummiumém “no
llll labondsl l “Cadmwhsutherehasbesn con:
"thsnowwarmsohlnait was
said. maybensediordigglngtreash-
a
______________.‘.:....
”m1“ FIRE. .UIDUID.
Minds whose places of abode the! ‘
CHICAGO. Nov. manuals to .
hsva‘bsen perfected by a Chicago ,
3 '3"
mmlzs
bios saves,
in 2_ a... Coat Sale Begins
South
WALL STREET.
Franklin Street
monouzn Your available cash
A'rgscx
vrcwnv
TO-MORRQW
Norwalk
November 26th.
Price $1. 00
A. Dickerman & Sou.
Phone 446
WE GIVE 8. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
“FE All}: “AKING TABLE RES!“ 1“ \TIOSS \OW'.
THE ROYAL JAMES INN.
THE PLACE OF SATISFACTION.
ISIZI; I .s , . .l.II':ILIIITI.IZ'JfIIIquufis
Bargain Call at 1
Luther M. Wright’s
Garage
Procrastination and
ACCOUNT
A... -___.___._.
Is yours with SAVINGS
Old‘Fashioned Thanksgiving-
DINNER WITH MUSIC
Served from 12 :30 to 3:30 oclock on lhanksgiving Da‘y,
uoawamt. f
If you are looking for used Cars at a .g
South Norwalk
Fairlield County Savings Bank.:"
WALL STREET, NOP \WALK
W...__ __-_.. ..—————.
g. a~.w€.
t_. . « -.-.' a;9,u ..._... . I‘I:k_b_ld_fl_l
I“
The City National Bank.
business men.
OUR DEPOSITORS
If you are not already one oi our satisfied depositors. you should lid
interested in the exceptional facilities which are appealing to so many
The right Bank to deal with is the one that has achieved prosperity
under successful management. .
This Bank invites you to becomme one of its patrons—it is a home i
mitotic» and has in view the welfare of itsJiome people.
.,
Floral Decorations and {Funeral k
FROM
HEADQUARTERS FOR 601‘ FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. A
South Norwalk Flower Co.,
No. 2 South Main sow
giving festivities
Ladies Dancmg Shoes
Puntps and Slippers for the Thanks
hthe-VeryLutest Lasts and Leathers
mammmmm
‘Conneally &Bracken
Norwalk Chronicler