4
r
at .
. _ MW“ Company and the P°,it would have" been very difficult a:
f’filATaGROUERlRS
' Sigmund
.ECIAL ATTENTION T0 EAST
NORWALK ORDERS
, .ree delivery at any time of
~< First delivery leaves at eight
'ebok. TELEPHONE your (rders
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hayes CityMatket
69 No. Main street
‘ ’
_—:
EAST
NORWALK
lanai- barber shops and stores will
h ahead all day tomorrow in honor
d the festival of Thanksgiving.
Oscar Johnson, of Fort street, has
“I“ a position with William hf-
!na. on Rowan street.
The Allie Erickson family has re-
ared from Van Zant street to
“as street. on the East Side.
Br. and Mrs. George McKay. of
‘ ”levy avenue, have left for a sev-t
uIl weeks Visit in New York.
Selectman John Gorham continues
Iwioust ill at his home on Wiiflold
street. His many friends are awaiting
a change for the best.
Herman Vogel, East
street grocer. has‘a decided novelty
in carrots at his store. e long.
fiends! sham vegetableg: wound
mind, several times, another car-
rot. much after the manner of a snake.
#-
The regular mid-week prayer meet-
Ing of tho fist Norwalk Advent
~ Christian church was held last eve-
all; The people of this church will
marrow morning attend the union
mice in the downtown Congregation-
al church.
These will be a special praise and
Mksgiviag service held tomorrow
stunning in‘ the East'avcnue M. E.
church from 1 o'clock to 8 o'clock. At
10 o‘clock the parishoners will join
the union service at the So. .‘orwalk
' Congregational church.
Harold Hall, of East avenue, while
at work yesterday morning was strick-
1I. suddently, with an attack of acute
appendicitis.I He was rushed at once
to the Norwalk Hospital, where he
was opemled‘tfpon yesterday after-
‘nunn. The operatfun‘was'auccessful.
and today Mr. Hall is resting com-
Mably.
Aficumniittea or young and old men
is being tormed ori the East Side for
biparpose'of soliciting the secur-
ing subscrbtlon to repair the dam of
lbtllllr Pond;~ near“. the Benedict
haul-bridge. Theirepalr of this will
came-the youngsters not only of the
gig, Sidebhttnom all over 'Norwalk
1. enjoyskntingalittla later in the
film, should the weatherman-be
_ kind enough to servoup weather cold
mgh to freeao thepond's water. .
The lumber schooner "Ochs Ames",
which has arrived at the Hatch &
Alan: docks ‘witit‘a cargo of lumber,
uperienced some little trouble in the
amt heavy eastern blow. The wind
was so strong when the schooner was
wiring Not-walk. that the crew
fund it Impossible to make the local
hrbor, it being necessary to continue
:almg with the big blow as far as
fieldpstead Harbor, at the head‘of the
Sound.
INVU’W“
i “LAW-93 t
I
i "J
George W. Stevens. councilman
from the Fifth District, who has been
in for some days. is slightly improved.
thaw-ck ax‘ Arm »
Charles F. Mills. who has been ill
for some ’time. at his residence in
avenue, is slowly improving
, ‘ "S‘I’EA'MSHIPS CONTRACTS AWARD-
. so.
.' mwnnrma, Nov. ~2i.—Con-
Washington >
i
A notice outside the Free Library-
warns the public that dogs will no
longer be permitted to enter.
The bank building has been draped
in black, because of the death of Hon.
Mark D. Wilber, its president. 3
Miss E. T. Birdsall, assistant at the'
postvofllce. who has been sick with’
grip for over a week. was taken to,[
the Stamford Hospital, Saturday.
’l‘he rummage sale of the ladies of
St Luke‘s Church. held last Saturday?
I was successful in netting the women a?
substantial amount for the work ofI
, the Guild.
l
The bank and most of the places of,
|business in town will be closed all day,
,Tlmrsday. The post-office will be clos-t
,ed from 10:30 a. In. until 5:30 p. 111.,1
[and close for the day at 7 p. m., in,
isle-ad of 7:30. '
i Mr. and Mrsl N. Phelps Stokes of,
9Collenderjs Point, Noroton, who have
been spending the fall at the 'Red
Lion inn. Stockbridge. have returned
to their winter home 118' East 22dI
street. New York.
M
. the
Mrs. F. W. Tooker. who has been un-,
dergoing treatment in the Stamford
Hospital, has returned to her home onE
the Post road. and her friends are con-:
gratulatlng her upon her restoration1
to health. 5
The painters have about finishedI
their work on the exterior of the
Town Hall. which is much improved”
with-its coat of tan with brown trlmvt
like to see the old building torn down
mlnga. But a good many folks would ’
rather ”than doctorsd up. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Goldsborough of the
Royal James inn. Norwalk. were via-I
itors in Noroton Sunday. Mr. Goldy!
borough is prominent in electrical sn-l
gineerlng circles, and is experiment-i
e ver im rtant wireless ‘.
lug mm mm y W “like". N. Y-. where they went last
propositions. ‘
—-———-’ i
All local singers who wish to par-i,
ticipste in the cantata to be given:
under the direction. of Prof. R. M.
Smith in the Methodisttnd Epismpal
Churches. will be welcome. whether
connected with church choirs or not,
at tonight's rehearsal in the Methodist
Church.
___.__—
' Local fanciers are preparing their
birds for entry in the nearby.shows.i
P. G. Sexton. superintendent of Kee-
wnyden drama; will - have » birds in both
the NorWalk and Danbury shows. this
week, and expects, as usual, to cap-
ture some blue ribbons for Mrs.
Auchincloss.
______..
Francis Howard of the Post road.
Noroton, is beautifying the grounds of
his home by planting a number of
shrubs. most of them being Forsythia.
i, Mr. and Mrs. Waring Carrington of
itharlcsion. S. C.. are still visiting
their friends, the J. A. Trowbrldgs
family at Collender‘s- Point, Nominal.-
but will shortly return to their home
in Charleston.
‘Many iDarien folks-are anxious!» to
THE SOUTH NORWALK m m
Bridgeport,
spending a few days in town.
Albert bearer of is
Mrs. Mary A. Perry of Hillside
street. is the guest of Miss Annie
lendeveg, in Trumbull.
Mrs. Sarah Waterbury has returned
from spending a few days in Silver-
mine.
'Mrs. Mary E. Godfrey. of Norfield
street, left town Monday, to spend the
Winter.
Many Thanksgiving Day guests
will be entertained in various homes
about town on Thursday.
The Norfield Congi‘iagational par-
sonage is undergoing improvements
and repairs.
Frank Harcor of the Upper Parish
has spent a few days with his broth-
er. Joseph Harcor, in Newtown.
‘Miss Florence Banks, of Not-field.
was a week-end guest of Miss Doris
Godfrey. of Cannon Station.
Patients in town of Dr. J. W. Molan,
who has been ill for several days, are
being cared for by Dr. Kellogg of Nor.
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvlgy Williams of
Upper Parish will entertain
Thanksgiving Day guests, from Nor-
walk and Brooklyn. N. Y.
The afternoon Whlst Club, will
meet on Tuesday. with Miss Laura
Chapman, one of its Westporl mem-
bers.
The advent of twins, on the 19th
instant. makes live little sons. in the
family of Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan,
lot Good Hill.
Mrs. Barraclough of Weslporl, is
spending a few weeks in town.
Miss Carrie Morehouse spent the
day Monday, with relatives in Godfrey
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clifford. of
Godfrey street, have returned from
of Mr.
week to attend the-funeral
Clifford's father. \
Frank P. Morehouse. of the Upper
Parish. shot a beautiful destpwlth
fine large antlers, in his gardan‘on
Friday. The animal Weighed 300
pounds.
Mrs. Frank Annis. Mrs. Charles
Bruch, Mrs. Clarence Bhipmaa.‘ are
the committee in charge of the
Thanksgiving program and supper to
be given at Norfield Grange, on Fri-
day evening. November 26.
lillliill—i-Sltlllilil tilts
(continued from 1st page)
the institution. Upon their arrival.
all the inmates were invited to the
meeting in the chapel and more than
thirty accepted. Governor Holcomb
read letters of complaint he had re-
ceived and asked the writer. in each
ctsse. if he had anything further t
lsay. The number of veterans_ criti.
cising various things about the insti-
tution included all but two or three
veterans who stood up- for Major
i
”GUES, to keep their beds in order.
Wants Oficera Removed.
John Beck had written Governor
Holcomb a letter in which he asked
mat the present officers of the insti-
tution be removed for mismanage-
ment and for practicing discrimina
tion.
Varying Testimony.
:Samuel B. Baker, an attendant in
the hospital for eight years, publicly
thanked the oflloers for their courtesy
and expressed approval of their
methods and their intentions. Henry
Glover thought himself treated un-
fairly when he lost his job as elevator
n~an after he was absent a few days,
when attending his son’s funeral. He
said that the man who succeeded him
had been put back in the service by
Major Smith after a dishonorable dis
charge from the United States Cav
airy, and he alleged he lost the job
without a hearing. He said he was
the sole support of hip wife and
daughter. who, he said, were dying of
consumption. Comrade Glover also
told of arresting a man only to have
him released from the guardhouae be.
cause he was a. personal friend of the
major‘s. he said, and he hit a man
over the head once in selfdefsnse.
Authorities Differ.
John Lawlor does odd jobs at the
home and thought the officers were
good and the meat good. saying he had
often paid 868 week outside for worse.
While --he was talking, another vet.
cran shouted from the back of the
room that Lawlor ate from the work-
tncn’s table. and that the others: got
what he left. Austin Cockefur would
know a good cook if he saw one. hav-
ing been a cook once, himself, but
said he never saw a good cook at the
home. Victor Seymour characterized
it discrimination when he said that the
officers took :30 from his pension
and sent the money to his wife, and
other veterans didn't have money
enough to send to their wives through
the officers. Edward Southey said the
food was all right until it reached the
kitchen.
Colml"‘0. K." Major All Wrano.
Sergeant Henry Smith of Ward it
said that Colonel Robbins was all
help'hltn. He added that Major Smith
had, declared his eyesight and sense
of smell bad and ‘that no such man
was “fit for the jo
who had served the country shduid be
treated better.
Decision Is Reserved.
Governor Holcomb last night said
he had ' afterwards discussed the
charges with his oillcsrs of the insti-
tution‘ and that none 'of the board
meut.‘ He said that the atsnomfllic
notes would be transcribed and a copy
given “each and that the decision
would come only after these notes
had been carefully gone over.
KOVFL BEING PREL
PARED FOR ADVANCE
PETROGRAI), Nov. zit—Ko-
vely west of the Styr River re-
gion in Volhynia. where the Rus-
sians havc~rcccntly reported suc-
tccsscs over their Teutonic adver-
saries. is being prepared for the
possibility-0i an advance of this
to refugees from the city. The
German administration is dcclar
cd- to- have taken ‘ steps t~
strengthen -thc defenses.
has it lunch: .
‘ “W: “W
' C ectlcut Company run a '
have the on!) 'George L Smith, inspector, and 00]. Stop Em". Moat for . Willi. if Your
cm for one trip later at night than at
press .
New-vYork'by 9:37 p. m. to reach Dani
.en by train. If the last car left Stam~
:ford depot at 12:10. instead of 11:30,
ins at present, it would be possible to
’tskathe 11:15 train out of. New York,
{which arrives in Stamford at 12:09.
5 .__..__.—
i‘ A State inspector of weights and
imeaaures baled one of the king's End
lruet Company’s wagons, loaded with
.' two ions of coal, to the scales, a few
- days ago, and found it 85 pounds short.
2 Representatives of the company, when
,arraigned before Justice Danes, plead-
ed guilty, explaining that, in weigh-
ing the load, and deducting tare, the
driver had forgotten to allow for the
Awt—ight of the division-boardbetween
like two tons. A iineof 82b and costs
,was imposed.“
i - ——.-—- .- .
The funeral of Hon. Mark D. Wilber.
Sunday afternoon. was largely attend
at. Now it is necessary to leave _
Mbmfizczd with ‘Delalware lRiver who conducted the ""1“, .1, Maia
w oompan 88. was Eam' “'nberia late home on Grade 5mg“
w “Muster Whammwuwtuu! nth,
”tract; for the building of four more
’ . ed by a number of out-of-town as well
Mum valued at $3,000,000 have.“ . . ”manta“ 8. Brown
Q? today. fifw‘b‘Jof the" ships are for/“0kg very briefly. mm“ few com“
:05 Mexican Petroleum Company. Thrmcnts I,“ the way .0; eulogy,- ;for. if
other: are 'colliers for the Coastwise-mmm of the son m been bound
for “thins valued at apprent- m'vutsr, takento .JPoughhoph‘ib
one] Robbins. a
Hash ‘Gets its ~Bumpa; -
Hash and other articles of food
were complained of most, while there
was also criticism of sanitary. condi-
tions. Captain Ezra Sprague of: the
Twentieth Connecticut Volunteers was
the first to speak.» He said=he did not
expect "sirloin steak and fried oys«
tars," when circumstances made it
necessary for him to go to the home;
but that the simple food was “so bad
at times that we cannot eat it." “We
don’t have any more oatmeal. and the
eggs are boiled in water that has
been used before. so that they- are
dirty'when served." he continued. He
also complained that Major Smith had
treated him diaeourteously. and that
the beans'were always stewed and
nevsr'baksd. '
Bugs and Few Bathaw
Michael McMahon-«71am that. the
beds and floors were dirty, that there
Were . buss around andttnat. thatmsin‘
were only alloweddn. take baths the
first threadays of. the week and not
at all if they were absent onafur-
lougb those three days.-..' '
Food Criticism-L.
William L..thelsr declared the
oleomarginsmadatbs hasb.greasy,.so
that "it went against his stomach}! He.
_- added that. his-bed was clean only be-
1......” éllégmtit illusion. has said
maximums! rescind
WM
it
too
' .Bladder is 1'lean You'.’
i When youwake up withbackache
sudden-misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been sat-
ing too much meat. says a well-known
ahthority. Meat forms uric" acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it trim the blood and
they become sort or paralyzed and
leggy. When your kidneys get islug-
gish and clog you must relieve them.
like you relieve your boWels; remov-
ing all the body’s urinous waste'else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzyr spellsz’ your stomach ‘sours;
tongue is seated. and when the weath-
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges:
the urine is cloudy. full ’of sediment. '
channels often get sore, water guide
and youare obliged to‘ seek relief‘two
l or three times. during the night. '
t wEither consult a good ”reliable phy-
sician at once or gbtlrom-your phar‘
maclst about four " ounces‘ of Nd
Salts; take a tableapoonful in axglastt
of water before‘hreslt'fast' for star
days and your kidneys will" then act
Irina. This famous salts is inade'tm‘m
it"? acid- of grapes and lemonvduictg
combined with‘iithia‘, and has-been
,used for ‘ generations 'to clean and
food. unsatisfactory. mum till! stimulate sluggish“ kidam: also to
neutralise 'Iclds‘ in the urine as it 'no
‘longsr. rritates, thus ending madden
weakness. f ‘_ 1 ,
5.3.1“!!! lss life
sist- rai- regular:
right, but that Major Smith wouldn‘t ’
John Peters _ '
closedthe hearing by saying that men ‘
was ready'at the present time tocom -
battle lino westward. according. :
Wilmer-:1: tracheal“; up _ .§
‘1
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1915
‘_ ONE of the
’ Values of a Tel-
ephone IS---
an—
i‘i
presidential suffrage bill on the bpsn-~
lnx’dhy‘bftfie statelegtsimre: it “3‘
announced today. The Union also will‘by Mrs.- Norr-Bhtch‘de forest” her
present-to the legislature a resolutiou’dma'life‘m l’l’hé’éhectftiwiboard‘a’f theiéw
urging Congress usubmitalssmtgefuntouwm so rmrg'afti‘red'dby the elec- f.
constitutional amendment to the leg- rion’bf nesv‘nrember's‘vvho have'take‘r1{t
lslaturott'of all the states.“ ans‘ctivts‘pa’rt-in the recent‘carnpatgh =
um «a .._=._,..‘.* --
ANWNIIfi SUF'RAGEJ 'NLDfl-
NEW YORK: ‘Nov'. “ 24.—-’I'he~ W0-
- --.,-..._'--——1-w—-/’
unmet-mo ;
‘ HACKNAWD,‘ 'v
: “w w’”-“."
.— it
m:
that you can“ telephone your-
Want, To-Let, For Sale and
Other Classified Advertisements
TO; THE SEN‘TINEL
FOR IMMEDIATE INSERTIONZU
Th‘eCredit‘of“ Telephone Su ts
cribers is good at the-office
Phone
Sénti-nel ‘
ClassifiédiAdVertising Department
Port :51"
.u._a..~..
.L’L
scoot is
And now comes the' day of Family
reunions, and the desire to. look
best."‘as you come ogethsr in the old
home:
,I ’ see what“ we have to offer.'
tidefldie'B‘ fld'MfSSBBL CO
_ 331818;?”81E3' _ 3'"
3....tiz-‘E‘hm in"
gogggoars a I-lekS’ifi Mister Sum .
: . mcmw s m, ”mm - its
.5m“‘évmwoatm; 11.3; . “divestment. _
7' ”3630“” ”312?? million to these they 7 .
7':
Plu'sh‘es, .Vclours.‘ i-Bealm «-
site-tan d “Corduroys—
the~season's most pop- "
ular models. meow
will also' ilndawarietyfi .
Of ocum‘ We” cam:
nd' Oval-costs, ideal,
“WW c;
to $22-09
:3.
int
“your
Easyi'weski‘y‘plyhientsflmlp' you
. out 'of many difficulties. Come in and ..
his? ‘
I; .
no
hm Wm '10!)er masses. 1 ‘
--..a..
A completeweorgsnintion iof thel
Unionwwaswannousoed rvtoday’t- Hrs. .. .
men‘s-‘Politldd Union will introduoetai liar-riot Stanton BlaeeI'will'retire as .m
active-v mssidsntrvand become t‘honor’ l, ~'
arr president. 'She’will bkslrcceededi
u.
JUST" COMFORT.” .‘
is: what. most! people ,5. nowadam’
want in their ‘hvtifg'f-troout-flarw
place-where you can; workhfor \
._ resin—really liver t
That man you must buy} din-“‘3
;.~.-ablet|-3ubstantialhy built ‘
. FURNITURE: '
designation real use and come“?
fort rather than ornament. "
cl! . We have the best qualities ,, in r
mall styles and vdi’fed mussfwanw
;_?,and see. ‘— ‘ ~ g
A: J. neduliazas’
59min Nona k.’-"*'«
_ . .
-11
ya
4..
gnismfllAliESAltfiid
1.: 05*
icoatS’Ciané-v 2:1 ”‘1 q, (l
Stiitsw
unis Silill':
.Wdi‘m cram w “swam-Im-
t‘
_ CALD’IUS UP
and two Mlhhslr Ltint" touble
Liganrlgbt around when. some-u:
thing like this happens in your-
.lhomaa It'your . _
PLUMBING
is defective. antiquated, unsani-
tary 'or worn out; haveiusi‘make
necessary repair! “or install a
‘rnew’syltsn'ruf: ‘*
, MODERN‘ 'PLU'MBING
“lowlife w'snseiavrv
HORACE Kiri-ASH: ‘
’ " Pth‘UMdenl"
m , mm
.Nvflh "armpits away-mu.
Cold- .
Norwalk Chronicler