l
‘.~:<‘ ..~ w- -wfl .w—m...
. ~A y%-‘ .5.
"' und has accepted a position as sales-
. : man tor a leading company. i
.; “Young Kunzs manager, and Thomas
' " i‘lnnegsn.
‘ . «every unsatisfactory occurrence under}
H
' , m delivery wagon.
gDnvid Nash. Clinics Keene.
*” 8
Edward Gorhsm. of the East Stub is‘ 9 l: .
entertaining for a short time his broth- 19 2‘
* or, Henti Gotham, who has been re. 3. ‘24
siding for some time in northern Con-‘ 43 ‘27
nectlout. Mr. Gorham expects to leave; 5‘ 31
shortly for Florida ' l 5. . “-
Wilbur Blackman, oPGregory Boole-r 2; 2;
yard, who for some time has been em; 74 .65
gazed in the men‘s furnishing bust-f 86 - 68
ness in Kubovic's building. on Easti 95 71
Winston street. has given this up.! 75
' trimming Koung Kunz. of South Nor- i
' showing the local boxer made.
; ‘5.
~.
SATURDAY, nu: t. .1914“
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
Allen Wood,‘the First street builder. dist Episcopal Church. The estimated
he recently purchased a handsome importance of any event depends on
{its viewpoint. pad the importance oil
_ ‘ . ‘Chrlst’s resurredion was so good that
William Thompson, a. former reel-the great Roman government tried to
:dent; of South Non-walk, has removed prevent it. The Bell of the Caesars:
his household effects to East avenue. was placed on the tomb. and the guard:
' _..__.._. doubled around it, yet the Master
A. W. Reynolds, of Second street, is arose, and the enect of His resurrec»
usisting the electrical force at the lion will be the topic tomorrow.
new municipal station, on Buyview .
bunch , The Friendship Bible Class of the
. East avenue M. E. Church, held its
regular business meeting last night
borne avenue. are entertaining their in the class room. Several important
grandson, Osborn Ayers, oi Flushing. matters were discussed at length. The
I. 1.. :anuual reports showed the class to be
in excsilént condition in all depart-
ments, The class hopes to do moré
spiritual. work the coating year than
Mr. and Mrs. S. ‘W. Osborne. of 0s-
fliss Hazel Benger and Miss Agnes
Taylor, of New Canaan. spent Sunday
‘with relatives and friends in East 9"“ before The (allowing omeers.
Norwalk. .‘im NW:
- .. Presldent~1. Wesley Blauson.
llrs. Jesse Ayres and Miss Meryl Vice-President—Edwln Dunedin.
«Chichester, of East Norwslk, culled Treasurer—Daniel L'Hommsdieu,
on friends on Ponds Ridge. one day Secretsry~0~harles Anderson.
last week. ‘ ~ .
. The next game to be played in liai-
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stone, of ncr's Benedict Farms‘ store pool tour-
East Norwslk, spent several days nament will be between William
with Mrs. William Tuttle, of
mend Hill.
Rich? Wicks and Frederick Brown. both
‘rated at 115, on Monday evening. The
.__._.._._. game has every promise of being one
Frank Keeler, of Fort street. on em- or intense interest. ’
ploye of Harris. First street grocery.‘ one of the most interesting and
who some time ago sprained his ankle...c|o;e pool games ever phyed on the
has resumed his duties. {East Side wis won by David Nash, last
- evening, in Hefner's. Benedict Farms
important matters will be brought to pool and billiard nation The game
M attention 01 the Board 0‘ Commis~’ was between Mr. Nash and Charles
sioners of the Third District, at their Keene. both rated at mo and was pro.
regular weekly meeting. on Monday 0! ductlve of considerable interest, espe
next week. iclally" toward the last, when interest
---—-———- {and excitement was at high pitch The
The Rev T. .l. Caskey. of Seulltport.‘ highest run of bulls was made by m.
will officiate at. Christ Church, tumor» vid Nash. who made 15 Five gel-“cu
row moraine and evening The sutr'ea were made by Mr. Nash and .ur
ject of the evening sermon will ‘be: ‘iieene made nine. The complete score
“What Is Religiont‘btgeing one or the “no";
miles of Confirmation infirtactlons.
} [00
‘ Among the East Siders who visited;
.ihnhury, last evening. to witness the}
WM"?
R9...___WAYT0N
Mrs. nary Thomas, at Rowayton
:WEIlue. has been visiting her son Ed-
win in Jamaica. Long Island.
walk gave Young Shes. before Al
Estes A. A, in Siefert' e Armory. were
10uis Kellogg, William H. Smith.’
Needless to say. all were
:very much elated over the splendid Miss Julie Scott. of McKinley SL.
is visiting Mr. and hire. Miles Lynch.
in Brooklyn.
The war in Europe is blamed for
”Wednesday. 'i‘hursdsy and Frithyv eve-
‘day with Mrs. G. Wesley Wood.
gDeWitt on Thursday afternoon.
as
g? ' "Addie v. the Second " at this time
' could be traced indirecay to the World
is coming in for a. tnstmof it.
.r‘
.1 ‘Aomorrow. at the ram Avenue let!»
St. Bernard 8t Co.
-the sun. and oiliclals of the Norwalk
Towing Company this morning stated
that the unusual idleness of the new
r 3W". The war across the water, it is
~¢laitned has affected the shipping in-
dustry all over the world. and Norwalk
, With the coming of spring the East
‘Norwalk Improvement Association will
diesemingly beautify the Triangular
Park, on Gregory Boulevard. and thus
__1ns.terisliy improve the appearance of
’this section of the East .Side. The
mom of Commissioners of the Third
”strict have had cement curbs. gut-
tors and walks constructed‘around this
platen: with the appropriation some
time ago voted for this purpose at:
wdistrict meeting. The appearance or
tibia park has been decidedly improv-
“The Practicii Effect on Our Own
- will be the subject of. the Manama“
. fluid in a union service.“ the Moths:
dist Church. The topic is: "What Mo-
i
We. of the Resurrection of enticed-K." 1‘0 W i- ‘Hmr a Emu.
Oscar S. Hill. who has been visiting
at the residence of Mrs. John D. Fel-
ter. in Brooklyn. has returned home.
Mrs. Silas A. Carpenter and Mrs.
Albert c. Fitch have returned from a
visit with Air. and Mrs. Daniel Evans
in aamtord.
“The Big Idea," ed which George
A. Wright. in. has been stage man:
user is to conclude its engagement
at the Hudson Thentre. New. York,
this evening, utter a. mum's run. Mr.
h omev here.
itowsyto- Hethodist Church—The
following services are announced for
the lsthodist Church tomorrow:
Morning worship at 10:30 a. m.,short
sermon lay the pastor. followed by the
Sacramental service. Sunday school
at u: on. The lesson subject is:
“Chm slim from the Dad. "
8'. 45 p In. the Baptist Young People' a
society unfths Epwortlt league will
live Bit-ll Govern Hy Christmas 0in
mmmatrzsonm. The
pastor's sublect at. this metrics is:
“m and impedance." Do not tor.
inmumuumtotao
pantsuits-dumb:
- Marks tor his interesting talk.
Wright will probably return to his
hut—hem: “Christa-dim,
Costs Not toDeaChrlsuan.” .
The singing, under the guidance of
W. F. Ambler, is to be a special fea-
ture of the meetings. Come and enter
into the spirit of-song. >
Dr. Berta, of the Norwsllt I. E.
Church, who will speak on Tuesday
pings, is sure to give stirring: helpful,
spirited sermons. Do nottsil to hear
him. He will be misled by some or
the layman from the Norwalk church.
The regular monthly meeting at the
official board will be held at the par-
sonage, Monday. at 7:45 p. m.
of
‘Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keeler,
Norwalk, are stopping in town.
Mrs. G. A. Davenport spent Thurs.-
The w. c. T. 11. met with Ann. c. J.
The Reading Circle met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. H. G. 'i‘ltonuon.‘
Frank Brown, of hierwln stnset. Nor-
walk. was in town lastFrlday making
calls.
Mrs. Robert Oliver, oi Bald Hill.
spent Tuesday in New Haven and
Bridgeport.
The recent warm spell is responsi-
ble for the bluebird's song and the
budding of.lllacs.
The Red Cross Chapter will hold a
meeting with Mrs. A. ‘W. Met-win,
Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 8th.
Mrs. George Pike has returned from
Binghsmton. where she but been the
guest of Mrs. Henry Wilkenson.
Miss Carpenter will leave town on.
Monday to spend the winter with re-!
latives in Grand Rapids. Michigan.
hills Elvine Richard, or New York.
has given one hundred dollars to the
Belgian relief fund. Miss Richard has
spent several summers in Wilton
The Winter Whist met Tuesday a!»
temoon with Mrs. H. 8. firm A
prise for the largest score during tho
previous six months was awardedbirl.
w. l... Keoler. The club will meet
again. Tuesday afternoon. Dec. lSth.
M l
The Civic mus held its regular
monthly meeting It the .Town- Hall,
Wednesday afternoon. it was voted
that during the winter months the
meetings at the Town Hall would be
her or minor“: mum to in-
sulted in a pledge from several mem-
bers of dismantle to cars. by their
own individual efforts. one dollar. to
be contributed to this iuad before
April. The ways and means commit-
tee of the league are preparing for a
number of entertainments through the
winter. After the close-oi the busié
noes meeting the president than intro-
duced the Rev. Mr Marks. who gnve
a most practical talk on civic work.
Mr. Marks complimented the members
of the League on the work done in that
past. making special mention of the
slghboards: he also gave my timely
discontinued. Aasppssinomamsm-.
crease the Library building fund. re- ,
may, Wan Charged
“with” list.
An unusual case came before Judge
Howard J. Curtis in the Criminal Sue
Court genes-day. Juan Grissles._
.: a young Spanish indies. whose reins
' tires live in goiambis, South Amer-
ion, Was More the court charged with
stealing Panama bus from the Cal-
houn & Cos Company pt Standard,
The goods were valued at $2.520. Gri-
nles' friends :were interested in his
behalf and enlisted the good graces of
the Columbis‘ConIui,“with the result
that it was agreed, that should the'
Court be lenient, Griswlss would be
sent back to Columbia next Saturday.
Judge Curtis suspended sentence and
placed Grlsalss in charge or David
~* Whom: on probation ulcers. Mr. Osl-
' hon-ls to, turn Griulos over to the
Colombian Consul so that the plans to
send the youth back home can be car.
risd out.
Hero for. Education
David Calhoun is a member of the
mm of Calhoun k Cos New York im-
Dorlerl and batters While on a busi-
nesa trip to Colombia some time ago,
he met the (other of Grinles. who is
a mm of standing in Colombia. The
older Grinalss wanted his son to come
to the United States to be educated
and Mr. Calhoun decided to bring him
here. The boy, upon his arrival. was
sent to work in the ilrm's factory in
Stamford end it was not long before
huts were being nilssed from the place
After an investigation urinates was at-
rested. '
Consul diva Guarantee;
The youth“ unable to spa-RE“-
‘llsh, so an interpreter. Raul Restrlapo
oi’riew York; who iron importer and '
in relation of~a former President of
Colombia, was brought ‘here til-speak
for him. Gristle: worked for the hill
ting firm about nine months lad?!” .
had signinod his“ intention of honour-
log a oiti'sou oi this sonny. was his
cue mun tbdty. sum- Attorney
ilomer 8. Cu ip'gs am not to. mow
lqy to the r collation tint Gri-
rules be sent to‘ Colombia Th0
court «also Wt guarantee
thorowasthstGriwu would belbip
pod back to Colombia and he was in
formed that tho Consul“ front that
country had made arrangements to
have Griselda sent back to his lather.
Attorney Daniel Hickey or Stamford
ape-red tor drinks. ‘
l
A report from Silvermlnerthat a
deer was seen thereMondny and was
chased by dogs. interested hunters in
onitv of the [act ”I“ the elect" could
not be killed. i-‘rom recent reports It
appears that deer are getting numer-
ous and rather bold in this section.
._...4¢-
STATE 1
, su rrRAGE
',
suggestions in regard to future work.
A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. .i
DARIEN
Norman
Contractor H. A. Parsons has taken
the manner for the engineering work
and development of the property of
Orlando Butler of the Post road. Dir:
lei) Extensive improvement are to be
made. ’
Mrs. £3.10”an has returned
tto Dorian for the winter, alter “spend
ing a pleasant visit with m brother.
Sellcclc Seeloy. o! Pom Mill.-
durum m .xonorow smite.
Two
were injured y
a motorcycle and
to each othpr I! l s fork of Roma
avenue. just with a! the new
bridge. in Norman W The no
are doom audits. ad a young was
named lawn. In?“ at
. last Monday in Hartford
WQRKERS ' *
ARE "BUSY
GONNEOTVBUT EUFFRAGE .NEWOs
Thor‘s was s sulfate. convention
It was not
an Mich like the Annual Convention
not October 22 and 23., Boswely sni-
one knew that it was going on and
even Magma took little interest
initsprocosdings. it had baseball-
ed for lust one purpose—to ratify an
amendment to the constitution o! the
Connecticut Woman Sultans MN"
tion which had been voted unanimous.
ly: at the convention. The whole of
the Dmceedinga occupied about live
minutes; but: the. delegntcn who've-to
to perform this formal duty made no
of their time’ in Hartford to consult
with each other we. plan of
work, and especially with rel-til to
the most elect!" moans of "gum:
the suffrage amendmntlhflm it.
Bonn of n ‘ vs: at unlit-
ford. assoc-u then" lanai-are
o
day by day The Anti: cannot promotion
’answmd by the Emu.
“$1.00 ”Makes . you
a Charter Member
“Judah/5'
assessors-ins.
This picture points
out some of the
strong failures of the
New $35.00 McDon‘
galls we are selling
for gully
:22. ll N! 335
time
happy living.
_ Club
The MllJuugall Co. have allotted us only
mean that the club is full beta to you get here.
Only $1.00 Required for Immediated Delivery
it begins to work for )ou at once. it cuts
’ kitchen. labor squarely in two. it will pay for
itself in the saving of supplies, labor and
it, will promote good health
1.00 Weekly pays
for a McDougall
A NEW MCDOUGALL CLUB
Opens Saturday Morning Dec. 5
at 10 a..m.
Teriti’s
a
and it; will last
., the pulley.
CQME EARLY SATURDAY SURE.
Collins Company,
Funeral Ducctors and Embalmcrs
limited number.
$1 Down, $1 Pei week
Come Early Saturday Morning.
Your delay might
$1.00 a week Soon pays for your Cabinet.
a lifetime. You will never be
offered it better bargain. You‘ will not miss
So. Norwalk, Conn.
. . -._..
1
an argument that is not lininedlttel?
Miss
Flanagan. who is in attendance at
the branch once. its: plant, to do an-l
swbrlng enquiries and giving out lit
erature to people who have been stir l
red up to think about the question!
run arcing the vigorous interchange l
between the two window displays
The Antlflufi'ragllts are really try-
ing to persuade themselves that thsj
gain or two new states, the keeplnzf
without the slightest danger or has
ard of loss of the nine states already
in the woman splurge rinks. and
Franchise League and the Lyme!
Lesson have been givl considerable}
help to the campaigners during the
week. and the ooudnuation of the
campaign was lfls‘ly made posibls
by the mentally of Miss Katharine
helium of Lyme and Mrs. Freder
lick A Johnson at Uncuviile. Miss
Pierson reports very ready and cordial
rssponse in this part of the state. The
meetings are well attended and often
more than three fourths of the adults
feeling towards Votes for Women in
0 rural places to the influence of the
1nd its-nu: The New 1...... Mail " ‘ 7*"
premt sign the suitrsgs slips. Miss -
Eamon attributes much of this good
'fsonouusls‘aflngotomanum.
.mmum‘wmuao:
enormous increased votes tor womanlmuu Both the National Grange.
"““5‘ m n" mm ““99. ‘3 3 0°” in its recent meeting at Wilmington.
plate root and bovine for the Sums- Delaware.
gists It wouldbe interesting to know‘
whether they "would consider it “and the local 87811888 are welcoming
complete rout sud havoc for than 1“,.” speakers at may open meet.
selves it they had succeeded in with~
drawing the vote trout women of two
states who had previously enjoyed it.
supposing they. in attacked woman
suffrage in Utah. . Idaho. Wyoming.
Colorado. Rinses. Calliornla sud Ors-
gon. and had dole-ted woman sui-
lrsge in lidaho and Utah; Would we
have heard them exclaiming that this
was an almost complete rout for their
tomes? It would hsve been hailed
as a great victory. and with reason;
for it would indeed have been the first
victory over gained aver woman suf-
liege.
fllro We fact the Anti-Suffra-
slats never vvs'nture to attack. The?
are always on the defensive. The
“Net’s attack all the time. They
do not win the lit-st time. They have
to upset their stocks tints alter time;
but every m woolen thsldeht‘teo
mas-n: they win. Once victorious
a state team it never goes back
lugs Miss Emily W Evoke at
In em meeting of the Northflorb
wk Miss Alyse Gregory is to ad-
dress the East Lyme Grange at an
open meeting. ‘- ~
1! anyone doubts that the liquor in-
terest us against woman sultrags
and that it welcomed the assistance
of the ladies of the Anti-Suitrsge on
ganisatlon he can settle any doubt by
glancing in at the window of Sultrage
Headquarters at 55 Pratt street. Hart-
ford. The summits are displaying
some pages or the “users! Advocate, "
the enclal organ of the Ohio Liquor
We. which fought vigorously
against the sudrage amendment.‘
These pages are full of prsiso for the
anti omega ladies and contain
picture of lira A 1. George,
a.
of
not ill. nun m comma or MVI‘l'IE TREATED
mmvuw
WWMM
mm~m
”A m3.
Kmart-sock.
and the Connecticut Grange ‘
have pronduoced for wanted solitaire. .
ington Grange last week, and next ‘
.Wu‘ 11m
The Reed 8; Volk
Electrical Co.
1”" OWN"! Equine-l
"ELECTRICAL snow
In the Town
auto accrues
‘ Phon. 805—50 80. Main st,
so. Not-want Music mu stock.
East I\lorwalk Ct.
/ Xmas I Remittances .
for the ’
Old Century ‘
warms s'rm LINE nun-us,
1J1. Layton 8:00.. inc.
READ mm A30 REV‘I‘S.
8 Railroad Ave. Moth Namath.
W&Sduuders.
mm.
We
Norwalk Chronicler