I
’AGE FOUR
Advent Church has recened from the:
downtown Congregational Church an!
invitation to join in the union Thanks]
giving service which will be 112111 in:
he Congregational church on Thanks {
igiving morning. It was voted yester- ’
Pay to acoeptuwith thanks, this invi l
llation. _ ‘
hNatlve row‘i, 22c 11>. Ros-sting
ionickens, 25c lb. Fni'suarket, Hand—
1 .
W. Brown, of East avenue, was ad” Block.
Interesting services were held in
visitor, yesterday, in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew’s, of New York
city. spent yesterday with relatives on
lib-rth street.
The Swartzen family have removed
{run Fourth street to Plait avenue, out
the East Side.
Wil . League prayer service, the subject bei , 1!
[run Tobey and Horace Allen,‘ ill—I. "ho“ (‘2111 We Show Our Grati l‘ues ay
ofPort Chester, N Y, spent the week ltude"" in an, evening there was 112128.112.
end With their families on the Easvvpecial music by the choir, and the the evangelistic services in the Stam
Side. ford Methodist Church Friday night,
The Ferris Coal (‘ompany have re
oeived a cargo of coal at their Wash
lngton street wharf aboard the ”Red
Star 16. "
Clarence and Henry Webb spentl
Sunday with relatives here. Messrs.
" Webb are employed in the Ellsworth
oyster house, in New York city.
-—Fresh dry picked lndiana turkeys.
36c lb. ran Market. Randall's and
A daughter was born Saturday to
'Ir. and Mrs. Leslie Overton, of this
place. The. mother. who was former l
w.
EAST
NORWALK
DARIEN g
NoRQToN (
a P‘- Mer
‘V'V‘s
l
l
i
l
1
beginning today
The fellowship
-erees urging the United States 1
Troun
Church,
yesterday.
meeting was led by Brother
:iving sermdn at 10: 30. Miss Marion
L’Hommedieu 161 the Epwort
Ipastor preached on “Why a Suffering
'Saviour?" The schedule for the com1
111;; week will be as follows:
Monday. 7:30 p. m.~The regular,
lmeeting of the Camp Fire Girls. ’
land on Thursday night,
ldist Church.
it. F. Skelton, the contractor, of No-
1ciety.
| Thursday, 7 a.
Thanksgiving Praise Service will be
held at this hour as has been our cus-N
70111 for some years past. Don't miss;
11 as it is indeed a blessed means of
1! Miss Banks, and child are doing tin-ace. The pastor will be the leader.
nicely 1 Friday, 8 p m.~'l‘he bimonthly
rally of the Norwalk Group of 5p
worth Leagues will be held in the
South Norwalk M. E. church. The ad
dress of the evening will be given by
like llev. Wallace ll. Finch, of Siam
ford Conn.
m;——The annual j days.
from two weeks' visit
Mrs. Wallace states that
charming visit and that the Virgin
is'ns are a most hospitable people.
Captain Gainor' arrived in the local1
harbor this morning with a cargo ot'
sand from Long inland consigned to
an uptown dealer. The small schooner
owned by Captain Gainer was towed
uptown by the Addie V- 2d as during!
busy receiving
a.tSt Luke‘s Church, Noroton, tomor
row.
Mrs. Henry Wallace of the Boston-
l’ost road, and Long Neck road, Nora-
‘ton, returned, the first of the week,
in Virginia,
she had a
- weenie r11 Moi-(Wilts .mhwmraii
I.‘ A]
in Darien, last week. there was only
one sale 01ml estate. Mrs. has:
ffiespard giskos‘ing of Tokeueke go
.perty [9min Hall. Only one mort»
gage for $4, 000 was recorded For
the third week of November, 1914,
there was one sale of property, but
minimum to :10 000.
Miss J‘sephine Fetter Boyle, the 14-
l-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Milton 1Royle, has inherited her
Lawson participated in
l
lroton Heights, who was thrown from
Wednesday, 2 p“ “‘"The weekly! his buggy a short time ago, is improv-
sewing session of the Ladies’ Aid 80- 3 ing rapidly and will be able ‘0 be out
land attend to his business in a few
Mrs. S. W. Cooper of Dorian is very
contributions for the
rummage sale which is to take place
, Many gifts are also being left
at the rectory, and the ladies of St. ‘Wmn‘e h“ passed WWW“ the Se
the recent heavy blow its engine want A gasoline tank, yesterday morn I‘ll-““3 are looking foward to a big
disabled. l1ng,expioded 1n the cellar of the Mrs. sale.
1(‘11rt1lino Wysman residence, on Fitch The Holy Name Society of St.
A great benefit to the "choral publiclqlwt. Gus “lysnmn was working 1‘11
will be the doing away of the iron,a repair room in the (fem, n: my
railings and collar plating in front of! mm... and while doing some solder,
the Murphy block, on East Washing 1.11.: with a gasoline torch a anollne
ton street. in their stend a cement . 110:1th (\xlflodpd withgtorrinc
1 .'l' k,
sidewalk WI" be lfild from the curb b hood and
‘ r1 1 1 H "g e "(3 l' 0
up flush 10 the building. (‘ n (M St ”n ”l i h r
B. V. Carr started work on°’:;;“;:; blowing the glans out of the. cellar
this morning. windows. Mr. Wysman turned in an
alarm in thc Mavflower H. 8: 1.. (‘-0m
As a result of Thanksgiving falling pm 1y whith responded in a very short
on Thursday. the day usually set tivw Neighbors, however, had lhc
aside for the uldwmk prayer meet ’- r1 out below the mival of the ap-
inx, the members of ”1'1 Must Norwall. puratus. "
Advent Christian Church. on Van
Zant street, have decided to hold the “if you expect to hire “WY. '0'“
regular service in the church tomor‘ Sentinel “Situations Wanted" “VB?"
mw nightr'ingtem of Thursday. The Users are talking to you.
\
John’s Church, Noroton, will present
the drama, “Nevada,” or “The Lost
in the Noroton P‘iremens‘ llall.
served scat tickets are on sale at
George Dugdale's store.
"The Philosophy of Sacrifice" was
the subject of Rev. S. E. Lawson’s
sermon yesterday morning,
Methodist Church. in the evening,
Rev. A. ll. Goodenough, D. D., thi‘ills-
trlct superintendent. prenahed'antl
this probably was the last opportunity
local DQONQ>DId of has“: 111111.111
his term of oillce will éxplre next
spring, 11nd he will again take a pas
I torial charge;
Mine," this and Tuesday evenings,
Rs-
in the
[ Mrs. Owen is to take Mrs. M. 1.. parent’s literary and historic ability
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopallflaifles‘ place in R. M. Smith’s store, In the December issue of Ainslee's
Magazine, jun issued appears some
Everses by_ this youthful poetess, on
son The pastor preached 11 Thanks' enter the European War penned h titled “Art,” which not only found a
lWilliam Chauncey langdon, the truth place
11 or and director of the Darien pagea111,zme'5 sages, but won editorial com~
appeared in the New York Tribune on merit in the same magazine as Well
for themselves in the mags-
“An adequate definition of art in its
broadest'sense is art 'in itself. We
have never seen it more beautifully
defined than in Miss Royle’s cloning
he assisted line, ‘For what is Art but a speaking
Dr. C. E. Barto in the Norwalk Metho sou", '
R M. Smith has begun to drill the
Joint choirs of the Episcopal and
Methodist Churches for a Christmas
cantata, to be given, as was that or
last Easter, in each of the churches.
Another rehearsal will be held next
71‘ueaday. night in the Methodist
Church, and ‘11" singers of the town,
“from other éhurches as well. are in.
vited to attend at that time if they
wish to participate in the cantata
The aelectmen have taken up the
matter of better illumination at sta
tions with the railrodll officials, re-
minding them of theil promise to to
stall electric lights as soon as the road
was electrified. The Civic League
took up this matter shortly after its
organisation. Considerable con-es
lectmen and the railroad people, and
there is a good outlook for the light-
ing of the stations and platforms by
electricity in the near future.
The Sondhill Citizen, published at
Southern Pines, N. 0., reports a sen
vice in the Methodist Church at Pine
Bluff at’ which “Dr. A. L. llouse lead
a lecture ofVRev. Dr. Russell Conwell,
delivered on the Chautaqua Circuit
last summer, entitled, "Why i believe
in the Blhb." The Citizeh says: “Dr.
House, bvail. active partldlpatipn in
various affairs of co unity Why
his very would! dilpodlttou: nuisan-
ed a very good—am circle of acquain-
8814ch in them denier ,been
here. We will all be glad to welcome
his again in the spring, when he hopes
to be Wk”? visit us pgain." .11).“;
em
a.
L»i~'l a
:7 it? l’ilfxx
MONDAY. .NQY- 221.1913.
O’Brien 5: McNamara have the
contract for the plumbing and heat—
ing: Charles Downs the electrical
Work, and N. Tamburrlthe stop work
in connection withering tum
being made on the estate of Orlandol
Butler at Noroton for which Alfred
’i‘mlle has the general contract. A
new residence of nine- rooms and
three baths is being erected as well
as a garage and alterations are being
made to the old residence.
N. Lathe, who was pastor of the Stem»
ford Methodist Church about 32 years
ago, conducting large revival services
here, and who will be readily recalled
by many of the older members who
were active in the church at that time.
He has been a member of the New
ork, East Conference of the Methodist
Church 54 years, but was retired from
the active list at the last sitting of the
conference in Stamford. presided over
by his lifelong friend Bishop Good-
sall, since. deceased. Mr. Lalne is
still actively effective in the pulpit
and Sunday—school, preaching each
Sunday to large congregations at Pine
Bluff.
Although he had long been in fall!|
in; health, Darien was surprised to,’
learn that its foremost citizen. Hon},
Mhrk D Wilbur, had passed away.-
Malor Wilbur was born at. Pleasant;
Valley, N. Y, near Poughkeepsie, Aug. 1
12, 1829. his ancestors on both sides
having been among America's wilestl
settlers, one of them having been a
member of the party of six, who, with”
Roger Williams, settled Rhoda island. I
When the California gold fever was!
111. its height, in 1850. he sought that,
section, remaining there three yean,’
during which time, he became a can
didate for the General Assembly in
California’s first election, being just-
pnst 2]. He also operated the first
threshing machine in that State. Re-l
turning to the East he was graduated'
from Yale law School, and practisedl
his profession at Poughkeepsie untili
igan because of his wife‘s health, in
11573, he was again honored in public
life, becoming a member of the Sen-
%§ candidate ”Congress. Re
a.“ . Now a We practiced
rooklynf' MISS!) was ap
pointed by President Cleveland whom
he titlmbered smoky-his friends to be
U.‘ S; District Attorney. President
Cleveland also offered Major “fiber
the position of commissioner for this
country on the joint commission of
the United States, Germany and
Great Britain, to govern Samoa, and
other diplomatic posts, all of which he
declined. He was an authority 011
railroad .and.canal matters, and al-
ways prominently identified with
them. Banking was also one of his
specialties, and he was one of the or-
ganizers of the St. Paul and Minneap
olis Trust Company, the first of its
kind in the then far West. Spending
his later years in Darien he was the
principal organizers and first Presi—
dent of the local Home Bank and
Trust Co. After the funeral services
at his late home here yesterday at
‘1:30 p. m., the interment was made
, in Poughkeepsie.
{1 Ro_1_v______Ar'roN I
he“. 42‘: flvflxrr.
Mr. and Mrs. John H .Suifi‘m spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Rye, Newl
York.
Miss May Flint has returned home,
after a few weeks’ stay in New York
city.
Leonard Robbins, of W
——v
cst Side ave
.nue, is ill Mith pneumonia at
home.
Mrs. H Royland. of California, is‘
1spendlug a few days with relatives on1
lllicllinnd avenue.
The Christmas committem; of both
his ‘
*3
week-end at their home on Cudlipp
street.
Rev. Henry E. Anderson, pastor of
the Baptist church here conducted 111
services at the Cranbury chapel 51111
day afternoon. ’
:‘Mrs. S. E. Dibble of Rowayton ave- '
one, who has many fine fowls in her
pens is planning to have several on
exhibition at the second annual show
of the Norwalk Poultry Association
next week at Roodner‘s Hall, South
Norwalk. Charles R. Petty of Raw
mond street, will also exhibit.
An appeal has been sent out by the
“Red Cross Relief” for paddings L1,
be used in bandaging up the wounds
of the soldiers on the other side. The
people in Rowayton are asked to get
out any old linen, sheets, tablr-
cloths and blankets and make then.
into small paddings. Further inform-1.-
tion may be obtained, or any contri-
butions may be sent, to Mrs. 1.411.131
Hopps, of West Side avenue.
The people of Rowayton were 111-
terested in knowing that Judge of
Probate Henry W. Gregory has 1111-
nounced his ruling in the long-drawn-
‘out case of the contested (‘nshmsn
~will case. Judge Gregory has re-
‘fused to admit the will to probate.
Incapacity and undue influence was
alleged by the Cushnian children.
Many interesting incidents were
brought out during the hearings hell
in the probate court, and much more
est was attached to the case.
? TOKENEKE
1.,
1..
( 'ogswell ‘ 6
return 1i
l Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
11.1911 their icsidencc and
to New ‘ork city for the winter.
1 Mrs. D111 1d Mixsell has returned
her home in New Yo1k (iiy, aha-1'
spending the 511111111111 months in l‘o-
kenekc.
. Mr. and Mrs. 1‘. ll liollandcr haw
the Civil War broke out when he ”13‘1“" ““0013 3"“ planning for their (losed their 1esldc1‘no on Butter 5 1
ganized the 67111 New York, later com '
blood with the 159th New York, of
which he became quarter master. Re-' McKinley Place, have been entertain-1
turning to Poughkecpsie, he. was three;
times erected to the State Assembly.
being a leading candidate for Speak
er, and also chairman of the commit-
tee on cities-one of the most impon
tant. He wife the introducer of the
constitutional amendment to abolish
slavery, and delivered the funeral
oration for Abraham lAncoln on the
floor of the House.
Christmas entertainments
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin. of
his h'lends from out of town.
Miss Ellen Beacon, of Thomaston,‘
Condl, spent the weekl-end with Mrs.
E, H. Evory, of Pennoyer street.
.Bowaytpn avenue is beginning to
with 911,; better appearance since the
worlh on the road is nearing comple-
tron
Mr and. Mrs. John Tiebout and
. land, and ictumed to New 301k 1i 1'
for the winter.
ATHANKBGIVING DAY SENTINL;.
The Sentinel will be lawlmtl 11v 11.
morning paper must 'l‘hurstliy,
Thanksgiving Day. Advvrilsennuits
and news ‘should reach the 111111-11
Wednesdav afternoon
—lf you expect to hire anybody, for
Sentinel “Situations Wanted" filter-
3‘0"“: ‘0 Mich their. family, of Brooklyn, spent film ““5"” ”9 talking to you.
‘
1-1"! "
5' W‘- m
80th are prize winner instruments and it is
Hear Them Both Play
.1'
I
lt's the onlv wav to make a Satniactorv Choice
simply a question which 0 6 YOU will Prefer.
e Same Records
Sound Prool Rooms
For Demcnstrating
We have one sound proof room" and an-
other in the course of construction. so that
within a few days we will be ableoo dem-
0113th three machines at one tilde" with-
out annoying any one of the customers.
Come' in ——-Any tithe any day
—OPEN EVENINGS- ‘»'
and we will cheerfully demonstrate these
machines.. ‘
L{\llllltl
VICTROLA, 375.001
for any reliable person to
mil explain it to you. Ask
Sold on my ’ {
Payment Plan
Our easy payment plan makes it possible
these instruments on a small first pay-
ment. if you uninterested in taking ad- '
vantage of this easy payment plan we
—5 .
v
1
seems any of
113.
‘ THE NEW SONORA,
$150.00
0min nitsnmos
Talking Machines sis—sang »
Wilson-assure,
When yout‘liavsr of 1.3 Viotrola or
is no worry about talent or suitable amusement,
no fear of interest. loam You have at your
command a~delight1ubvtriety of the choicest mu}
sic sung, and played by the gentlest singers,
bands and comedians.» ,
VICTROLA,
$2500
it will
surprise
You
.213
"','.l _. b";
VICTROM and 3031055“.
1311”." 1:1;ng “‘1' , . .
8, cg: y? sunevu Whosmltl 1'le I;
FARM?
'41:
,,
l" 1 1 1.
1‘.1J’ t ' .
.i
Norwalk Chronicler