HEAT 8: GROCERIF. r". pm ATTENTION T0 EAST ' ' WALK cabana ‘ dine delivery at any time of .3 First delivery leaves at eight an. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3 Ilayes CityMarket ”No. unilltmt EAST NORWALK m Wallln, formerly of Bridge port, has removed to this city. Mrs. A. Palmer is spending two weeks at Lynn, Mass, with her son- h-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. hrs-ft. Mrs. George Healing, of Stamford, , one a visitor yesterday, at the home . 0! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrick, on (Save avenue. Th adjourned district meeting is cuddled to be held tomorrow night in tho Fitch School. The accountants report will be presented. ‘Mrs. Erickson, of Gregory Boule- vard. is confined to her home with In attack of illness. Clean-up your yard during Clean- !» Week. James Moliullum. who recently suf- fered a shock, is rapidly improving at his home on the East Side. His many friends will be pleased to learn d his improvement. Improvements are being made to die Murphy Block, on East Washing m street. The work is being done , by Contractor H. V. Carr. Mrs. Arthur Brown, of Van Zant ntreet, is quite ill at her home. Her ‘laany friends look for a speedy im« mment. ‘flro garbage committee of the East Norwaik improvement Association has made arrangements with Street “mission" George}. Sherron for 11w speedy and satisfactory collection of the extra large quantities of refuse. which is expected to be collected all during the present week~Garhage Week. on the East Side. Everyone is urged to join in the spirit of the oc union. and make it as highly success- !III as possible. —— E"“" V '” "" W“? § Revue.» ‘ Qa“ Mrs. J. Harvey Minor and son have returned to Rowayton from a visit with friends in Ridgefield. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ashton Kay and daughter, of Bridgeport, are the guests of Mrs. Kay's parents, Mr.'and Mrs. . Alfred B. Crockett, in Crockett street. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sooflsld and «Jr. and Mrs Corey motored up from low York city on Sunday and spent a M time at their summer home in Iowayton avenue. Miss Ethel Jennings has returned to lu- dutiea in the model school con- nested with the Danbury Normal lice home in Crockett street. list church, the regular mid-week myer service scheduled for the Meth- heid. All meetings at the Methodist church will give way to the services out the Baptist church as long as they 'Qontinue. Edwin F‘. Weed of the 'Rowayton section visited Floyd W. Triggs of Old ‘Ifallng's Highway, Darlen. Sunday. As .1: .Ir. Triggs has lately become interest~ fled in collecting postagestamps’ of I “which Mr. Weed has been a collector ’ .' Eh! year. they passed a couple of pleas- ' ‘ ant hours discussing their hobby. Noromu ‘ “v.0.-- ‘ , ”TN A ¢*- 1‘...“ .7" In. Stephen Hoyt of the root road spent yesterday in New York. “ The veterans at Fitch's Home. are "M counting the days until Dec. 4 .Ir. and Mrs. ma J. Travers of die Heights recently entertained Rev. and ”Charles W. Barrett d Maury. 1hr. i}. E. mlehter was ants sum- “than whetehsnowhasam , road bridge. ‘Talmadge Hill provided a Very pleas- 'and' Maser Must: The My rendered a. "Growing 8on5? alter CSW’S, SW." ’nea‘r'ly every Monday, toSoothpbnfbram- .. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Travers of the Heights. Miss Lois Birchard of the Bronx is1 spending a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Stephen Hoyt, of the Post road. Robert N. Green, superintendent of m. TELEPHONE your (odors highways, is worried for fear that the ans rights speech. A song. Do you cold weather will continue and delay- ithe new work on Noroton avenue Mrs. J. Kirkwood of Woodhaveu. Li L. who has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. G. 'E. Richter, 1ol' the Post road, returned to her home yesterday afternoon. A number of the local Grangers will pay a fraternal visit tomorrow night to Cannon Grange. They will journey by automobiles, starting from Allen's drug store corner at 7:30. Miss Florence Fitzpatrick. the employees at the Soldiers’ Home at Noroton Heights, has returned from the Stamford Hospital, where she re- cently underwent an operation. Catholic inmates of the Fitcb' a Home for Soldiers at the Heights are manifesting much interest in the mis? sion being conducted in the chapel ofI the Home, this week, by Father James McGurk of Philadelphia. Miss C. T. Birdsall, assistant at the postofiice, is ill at her home, under Dr. Norton's care, with a bad attack of grip. The burdens of Postmaster Smith and Assistant Postmaster Ma ther are correspondingly increased. Folks are glad to see how nicely theg “iron men" are serving their purpose in obllging automobiles to keep to the right, and not monopolize the center of the narrow roadway under the rail- and these traflic regulators are very efficient. . Saturday is the day for the rum- mage saleaplanned by the ladies of St. Luke's Church, Noroton. They have arranged to call for any contributions which may be odered for this annual event. if Mrs. S. W. Cooper is notified. or such gifts may be left at the rec- tory, any day. people standing near St. Luke's Church in Noroton. Sunday morning, remarked how beautifully the chimes were being rung. Good for you, “Charlie" Bennett; you are a good ringer, for sure. The improve- ments in St. Luke‘s are still under way. and soon will be completed. Harry Marlng of the Post road while at work on the third story of a building in Bridgeport. fell to the ground, breaking several ribs. and al- so his jaw. He was hurried to the Norwaik Hospital. and is now doing fairly well. About a year ago. Mr. Moving met with another unusual kind of an accident which almost cost him his life. At that time. with a con- ple of companions, he was walking along the Post road in Noroton, when an, automobile ran him dovht, and laid him up for many weeks. ‘A petition is still being circulated in Coscob with a view to having a side- walk from the foot of Tutnam's Hill (where there is a sidewalk from John Maher‘s house up the hill), down through Coscob, over the Boston Post Several road and through Mianus to the Mien-r us River bridge. This sidewalk is con thinly needed for, the welfare and safety of pedestrians who are now at the "mercy of reckless motorists. and tthere is no pleasure or safety in walk- Iing along the Post road in any of these towns through which this high- way passes. Many places smaller w’ “t” 'Mdm‘ “'9 week-end “ have nice sidewalks on the Post roadl I so why not Coscob? Coscob and Mlan~ Owing to the meetings at the Bap- us are certainly having a real estate Judge Walsh Instructs Talesman M- boom at the present. time. and theI: sidewalks will assist. at it. continue up the highway to No recon and Dorian. giving these peo ple something to walk on, which the ey haven’t at the present time They need it just as much as Coscob, if not more. A company 0‘ young people from lng program Tuesday night in the bar- len Methodist Church. after which the members of the Ladies’ Aid So clety served refreshments. The first number on the program was a song. “Dublin Bay," by Miss Alice Moln- tyre, a little girl who wore a police- man‘s WYOMMMI‘S. John M. Warren. then sang very acceptably I“My little gray borne in the W Miss Grace Hall then. gave a recitation, which one of I it is a mighty bad spot, ‘ Give Coscob. odist church this evening will not be m long needed sidewalk and whllgl j to Webber. macs-28mm“ THURSDAY. NOV. 13, 1:913 each with a different instrument, allI lot which were much out of tune. Eliza- beth Elisa then gave a dramatic read— [ing Araminta Ann then sang very painfully. Roll on. silver moon,” the rest of the family joining in the chor- us. Betsey Belinda then gave a wom- lllGfi SCION. Nill‘ES; V The game which took place at Amusement Park yesterday, between the Alumni football team and the reg! ular Junior team turned out with a score of 14 to 0, in favor of the Junior High boys. The N. H. 8. team unit may Milford High School on Monday, November 22. st Amusement Park at 3 p. m. Everyone who has the time. ought to come and cheer for the local High know that nice young man that lives iin Darien?” was then given by the lgiris of the family his Sweet eiocut- ed a “sad" poem, ‘A City Choir" Ma Sweet sang "Grandmother’s Advice.” Ebenezer Gadabout recited “As i Lis- ten to the Patter of the Shingle " DorL othy Deliab rendered a piano selec- tion, after which the family sang 3311001 130". Auld Lang Syne." The farewell; There will be no program in Fri- song by the family closed the entenlday's assembly, but there will be a tainment. The various members of ‘I‘Thanksgiving' promm in Monday’s gthe family were Mr. Sweet. JosephIassembly. Wednesday is the last day Seileck; Araminta Ann, Miss Grace of school before the Thanksgiving va- Hril; Betsy Belinda. Miss Ray Lyonflcation. but it would take time out of Caroline Cordelia. Miss Lorene Tay- the laboratory period to have a very ior; Cyrus Cornelius, Leon Tooker; long assembly on that day. There- [Dorothy Deliah, Miss Helen Merritt; fore Monday has been chosen for this Elisabeth Elise. Miss Helen Sammis;:spacia.i assembly The third period Ebenerer Gadabout. Harvey Bates. .will be omitted on that day. . The Junior members of the Com- ;munity Club have organised. and the I present schedule for the winter ac- ;tivities is as follows: December. 1, tMonday afternoon, the Embroidery :Ciass meets with Mrs. Goodyear at ) the club rooms; December 1, Monday evening. the Mandolin Club meets at N} - Mrs. Chapman's on 9 Arch street: on that same using the Glee Club meets at club rooms with lira. Gib- Mrs. George W. Jenkins of New son; "December 2. Tuesday evenlng.‘ York with a party of friends spent the the Dramatic Class will meet at club Walter Stewart has purchased a rooms “.3“ Mrs. Keep, meeting every Ford delivery car. other week; December 3, Wednesday Mrs G. (‘. Valentine of Bullston Spa evening, Physical Culture Club meets and Miss t‘arrie M. Cailcn of Scotia with Mrs. Bray in the Hillside Gym-‘ :4 Y, sister and niece of Warden C. uaslum; on that name etenisg the C. Wheeler, are visiting Mr and Mrs. Camp Fire 3m. will meet at the club Wheeler. rooms; December" a. Friday evenlns. Mrs. George Dixon of Bridgeport the Advanced Design (‘lass meets at has been the guest of hits. Theodore the club rooms with Mrs Hanford. and liawley. of Railroad avenue during the will meet every other week after past week and also at the home of that. There will be social evenings Pierre Danu at Belleck's Corners. once in three months. The Physical ‘ A large audience assembled at the Culture “1d Dramatic Class?! "”1 en Methodist Church Tuesday evening tertaln In Jnnum The Glee and for the first of a series of cntertain- Mandolin Clubs will entertain in All?" ments giien under the auspices of 3 "1d the Design Clues will entertain classes of the Sunday school. Miss In July. This schedule is liable to a Edith Beach, an accomplished song change - and pianologue artist, and i-iendrick— --———-—-—-— son who bewildered the audience with PRESIDENT MAY VISIT NEW HAV- his sleightof~hand skill provided the an. entertainment. A new feature of this' NEW HAVEN. Nov. 18. ——Presldent kind of entertainment was a series of Wilson today [are . tentative mm” shadowgraph pictures. and scenes to attend the annual dinner of the mode with “pieces of cnrlmnrti and a New “"9“ Chamber of Commerce. few raso’ ' according to a message received hare. Although there were twenty-three No date h“ been '3“ for the dinner. fathers present at the meeting 01-pin Mothers‘ Club. Monday night, it was by no means a skiddoo affair. 1t wasi held at the home of Mrs. Myron Ciawo’ ford on West road. Those present were treated to a fine talk by Dr. W. C. Wood. on Canada, interspersed with poems. There was also music by singer, concluding with refreshments. weekend at Weebnrn Farm, Tol- madge HiiL The party consisted of Mrs. Francis H. Gear, Mrs. Lehman and son Rudolph. Misses Katherine Gay. Katherine Pott. Katherine Har rower. Cornelia T. Geer. Dorothy and Helen beet, Priscilla Lockwood. Mar iette bolt, Susan B. Mlnor.-John Pet are. Sylvia Poole, Christine Robb anti Louise Walker. The young ladies are students of Barnard College. Another party is expected to spend the boil- days (Thanksgiving) here. “A " flaw-0"“ o- . Nva CANAAI tfiM *M “A.“ Q -— —— 1 Values of seuos JURY BACK TO soc m. ' veneer T0 AWARD. _——. ter Bringing in Verdict to Fl- oure‘ Amount Again. .. A jury in the Civil Common pleas; Court today brought in a verdict for"I Samuel Weincrot of Stamford to re- cover 8394. 55 damages from Jacob Webber of the same place as commis- sion for selling real estate belonging. Welncrot claimed he sold some pro- perty for Webber and was entitled to 8300 commission for his work, but did not get it. The jury brought in a ver- dict for the plaintiff but Judge John J. welsh. who is acting in place of Judge Scott who is ill. set them hackto add the interest. They later , reported that Weincrot was entitled to 8394.55. The $150 damage. suit of Angelo Varese. of this city against Giovanni Camps and others,yis being tried be- fore Judge Walsh and a jury. The wasgsnormmiylmildad. Mrs. War- ren again pleased the audience with two more or has» songs. This ms fol] lowed by the: modulation of the Sweet Family. Ms West appeared lit-st. followed by Aramlnia Ann and Betsey Balildl. and Caroline Cordelia, Dorothy Dalian and autumn Elias which Aramin‘ta W. with a lisp, wordofwbisbbmauwlthtbelsmr with em- Cornelia. net- twin, and plaintiff alleges that he built a bakery! , for the defendants on Willard street. and that the latter owes him $150 ’ The d§fendants claim the amount ofl the debt is only $88. , ~HOW All amen KEEPS ‘ _ WILL. . ‘ J. Bollard mdnumanmeuoassii to saluting cold than stir-r worms. , 13.0. Dunaphant of Marietta. No.1.“ ran a Frisco «as; as years and all! thamadicineheh’astakanismsl mnmmwflmom. .dents of Maple Hill. ;l‘ompauy to furnish the gas and that =Ithe company replied that so long as NEW YORK. .\'ov., 18.» W. A. Bird mulls. vice-president of the National City Bank, said today that the bank has received no information that its Buenos Aires branch has been robbed of $40,000, as reported by the Buenos Aires police, in a cable message from that city. Mr. Simmons said, how'er- er, he has heard a difference of about $20,000 had been found in the cash of the branch bank. MOVING CARRANzA TROOPS. HOUSTON, Ten, Nov. learned here today that the Southern Pacific Railroad has contracted to move 2.300 Carranza troops to Agua Prieta from Piedras Negras through Texas in bend. it is understood they will start from Eagle Pass today. mum Ptllli tut us this HARTFORD. Nov. Fir-it develop— ed at a hearing before the Public Utilities Company on petition of rest- Newiugton, yes- terday, for an order to require the New Britain Gas Light Company to furnish them with gas that the cont-i mittee appointed by the residents had: asked the Hartford City Gas Light the New Britain Company had char- tered rights to the territory it could not do anything in the way of com plying with the request. The New Britain Company was willing to sur- render with the rights it had to the 4 STOP CAfARiilil OPE! territory and at the last session of mstflls A” "E” the General Assembly it asked that —— its rights in Newington granted about WA lied in Nostrils -Coldn at Our. ten years ,ago when it was given rights in Berlin. at the same time bei fl your nostrils are clogged and your annulled The request was opposed head is stuffed and you cant breathe by ”‘9' residents 0’ Maple Hill and freely because of a cold or catarrh. the 69'1"" Assembly ”fused ‘0 an just get a small bottle of Ely' 8 Cream 18.—lt was“ out the rights. Attomey John F'. For ward, of this city, appeared for the tesideuts of Maple Hill and the in-' terests of the New Britain Gas Light through every air passage of your head‘ (‘ompany were looked after by Sena tor Andrew J Slopet. of the company. G Ernest Root. a resident of Maple Hill and one of the Mgners of the petition, said on exam- ination that ninety-ave persons had signed the petition. Decision was reserved. WINSTON CHURCHILL LEAVES FOR FRONT itiNleN Nov [8113 a. m. —\\inston Spcnt‘cr thurchill, former [first Lord of tin Admir— alty and Cliantclor of tilt Dlltily oi Lancaster. in the uniform of bts regiment, left for the from this morning. His “tic hfllit' him Iiarcwcll at the railroad station W here he passed unictognizctl on the platform as ilt “Mild to cu~ tcr a special car. i NORWEGIAN STEAMER HAS BEEN SUNK Alliifi'l‘likljxui. Nov. 18, via London. 10:30 a. m.-—-.r\corrlin';~ to a newspaper report, the .\'0r~ “cgian steamer l'lrikcn t,454 tons. from \eu \mk im Rotttr— dam. has been sunk with the loss of five members of her crew. ONE of the 3 Tel- ephone IS--- that you can telephone your ~ ‘Want, To-Let, For Sale and Other Classified Advertisements: TO THE‘ SENTINEL FOR IMMEDIATE IINSERTIONW »- The Credit of Telephone Subs- cribers is good at the office Phone Sentinel Balm at any dtug store. pply a little of this fragrant, antisetic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate soothing and healing the inflamed, the presidentI swollen mucous membrane and you getI ‘ blatant relief. Ah! be“ good it feels. Your nostrils are open, your head is clear. no morei hawking, shuffling, blowing; to more budache. dryness or struggling for ' breath Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh Ineod. it‘s a delight. j ”IETHIIS HEW is what the progressive people of today demand, and something new, more nearly perfect in every way, is now being used in the process of making artificial dentures for all my patients who desire it. A gold metal, making them 80 per cent. stronger than the platinum pin. and insoluble in the mouth is the result of scientific facts peculiar to these teeth. if you want the best and strong- est artificial teed! possible, try the new gold pins 1 am being. llr. J. E. Mallory ‘ .18 South Main 8!. Own» Norwnlk. 1 NO NEWS OF BANK ROBBERY. i FAST FREIGHT “NE 10 N" YORK. Freight boat loaves Pier 21 last River, New York (foot of Catherine St.) everyday except Sunday, at! p m. height received at Norwalk unto 5p.m.andatSouthNorwalk onto 6:30 p. in George F. Facts. General SMITH TRANS PORTATION LINI. ins. Agent TH E ANNING J. Floral Tributes, original oc- signs. Casket Coverings of rare beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt service. Telegraph communica- tion with leading florism in prin— cipal cities in the Unitedism South Nor-walk florist 3 So. Main St. So. Norwaik, Ct. Phone 364. pin reinforced by a central core of . l5 Hours: I a. m. to l p. m. Sundays by mistrust“ only. , i l HEADQUARTERS FOR 6A1 RANGES, $11.00 so 848.00. Self Lighting Burners. St i. 'our stock before buying. ' Gas Hot Water Heaters .. 811.00 Eddy Refrigerators. iJones & Hotchkiss 31‘] Wall St. Norwalk. Conn Smart Coat. Suits 1 and Dresses 3 The Newest Models in wusrs AND sinus A Full Line of Dainty uunrawm 'i’illi ii'l'i'ii Sfltli’. K. A A. Ciavan 56 No. Main 8. CALL US UP and we will rush our trouble man right around when some thing like this happens in your home. if your PLUMBING is defective. antiquated, unsanr tary or worn out, have us make necessary repairs or lnstafl a new system of MODERN pLumnuo l JOBIING A SPECIALTY w norm: amass Your“. Mamas l . va V— I.“ 0PTi¢lAN AND OPTOMET- filii'f. ' 155 Washington St.
Norwalk Chronicler