\ y ‘ \
liltAT a (.RoosRlssé
”ML ATTENTION T0 EAST
" NORWALK onoens
iree delivery at any the not.
1”. First delivery leaves at eight
__M TELEPHONE your: 1140p
“ . 1 .—
\
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hayes CityMarkct
69 No. Main street
=—.————— .
W
EAST
. . J-‘—-——‘..
NOR W ALK
MI. and Mrs. Wake-man, of Seavieis
avenue, have left town for a. two
weeks’ visit.
A:
Regular weekly business will be
transacted, Monday evening, at the
meeting of the'Third District commit»
sinners.
The tug ‘Addie V-Zd," of the local
harbor, is today at Bridgeport on
used in pumping oil from a Stand-3
1rd Oil barge.
efi—v
Carl Moritz, of the U. S. S. North
Mots, is at. his home on the East
Side visiting with relatives for a
short stay. '
'5 Fred Model, of the U. S Louis-
I Grand Juror William
‘_.' ‘3 ‘
ARIEN
11 fl
OROTONI
”I2 7'...”-
l
L? KAA'AJM 1%.;
Mrs. Howard Willmott, who has
been spending a week with relatives
in New York and Brooklyn, has re
turned home.
1Rev._and Mrs. G. E. Richter and
Master Gerald‘ spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mrs. Richter’s mother, at
Woodhaven, L. 1.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred boundes, of‘
Georgetown, spent the holiday with
Mrs. Loundes',parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. i. Loundes. ‘
‘Mrs. J'Ines Birchard of the Post
Road entertained her sons and daugh-
ters, with their families, at a family?
reunion and dinner. Thursday.
Noroton A. C. will play its second
game of the season with the Cove. foot- I
1ball team, Sunday, at 2 p. m. on the
R. R. station field in Noroton.
Automobiles of Robert M. Seymour
Iof Daricn and J. S. Fairbanks of Stam-
'ford were in collision, yesterday noon,
in Atlantic Square, Stamford. Small
damage was done to the cars. 1
H. Willmott
‘ spent Thanksgiving Day in New York.
Mr and Mrs. J. S. Cosden of Noro
ran son'rri noawaunm mum?
Dircctcr James Smith deserves'mach
czrdit for the successful outcome of.
his efforts. Dancing followed the play
oath evening. and many of the young
people present were glad of the op
portunity to enjoy The festal occasion
John Anderson, a homeless wander-
er, entered S. V. 1R. Pooley's barn,
Tuesday night intending to spend the
night on the hay. in order to find a
comfortable corner, he struck match—
es. This seemed too dangerous I
practice to ‘Mr. Pooley, who had the
trespasser arrested. When arraigned
in court, Wednesday, he was found
guilty and fined 32 and costs, with 15
days in jail beside. Lacking the cash,
Anderson will remain in Bridgeport
Jail about 35 days in all.
' 111111.11 3:
Joseph Schuldiee has returned to
New York, after spending a few days
iwith his mother, Mrs. Anna T. Schul- ‘
idice, of 112 Liberty street, Danbury.
and Belle island.
9
The Tokeneke lab has closed for
,the season, and the proprietress, Mrs.‘
11.
M. Damron, has rented Mrs. P.
Despard's house in Tokeneke for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Crockett of
Rowaylon, entertained at a family re.
union Thanksgiving Day, held at their
home in the fifth ward. Relatives
were present front this city and from
\‘ew Haven, and a jolly time was in
iana, 1s eruoylng a brief furlough at too have left to spend the winter in order.
the home of his parents, on Central
\I‘Jtnue.
. ’ Hrs. H. A. Tilson, of \‘ew York, has
returned to her home after a pleas-
" Ant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Her-
mon Vogel, of East Washington
» street.
’Mr. and Mrs. Andrew luaCroix, who
have been visiting at the home of
Charles LaCroix, on Hawkins avenue,
left for their home today in Bridge.
port.
‘
Mr. and Mrs. l‘t‘ilnt‘, who have been
stopping, for sum time. with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ferris. on Seaview 11vc»
nue, have returrrrd to their home in
New York City.
Harold Gray of Osborn av,cnue ecl-K
ebrated his eleventh birthday in South
Mrwalk Thanksgiving Day, among
his friends, where a delightful time
was given which everyone fully en-
joyed.
”we.
*Mrs. Mary l.'llt.mrnedleu, of lioway-
ton, will celebrate her cigbtietb birth-
Ler home, the residence of Captain
Alfred Crockett.
M. P. Dunne, Enst ‘Washington hard-
ware dealer, was a visitor yesterday,
on business. in New. York City. His
place in the store was temporarily
’ filled ,by Louis Canaveri.
afternoon, thought there was a fire
somewhere in the Third District, in
tnarrilich as the local whistle was blow‘
. ' 1.3 for some time. it was announced
hilly the whistle was being tested.
The Men' :1 Class of the East avenue
made his way to the richest court
111 the world, and there told the ruler
~vived by a son, Robert Slauson,
and his household of their sure de-
struction. The membership contest.
also starts tomorrow, with Thomas
day anniversary on Monday, and will.
be pleased to have her friends call at,
Many on the East Side, yesterday.
Methodist Episcopal Church will in‘
marrow study the life of a man with-;
out fear—a simple sheep herder whoI
street, Stamford, died Thursday morn
011 shows i
i I
I Mr. and Mrs. J. H Tanner of \‘ew
llaven, Miss Irene Wilhelm of Cleve-
land, and Mr. E Stabeil of South Nor
walk, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Tanner's mother, Mrs. Charles E.
Nicholas of Springdale.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
l“ Church will serve another of its
famous suppers in the basement of
the cl1urc,h next Tuesday evening
Illurien folks know what a good rncnl
they can expect for their quarter.
A gang of six men are stopping at
Mrs. Nilan's boarding-house on West
Iawnuc, employed by a New York ad-
.verlising concern, in erecting and
painting huge billboards advertising I
scteral New York hotels.
vices on Sunday, No earlier 28"- '10: 30'
The Board of Stewards of the M. P.
(‘.1urch at Noroton Heights will serve.
11 pancake supper in the Sunday
[school room, Wednesday evening, De-
cember 1. it is expected that many
'wlll be present to enjoy this unusual
kind of a church spread.
1
The veterans at Fitch's Home for
tnc Soldiers at the Heights enjoyed an
,unusually good Thanksgiving Day din-
ner. A barrel of sweet cider, which
arrived Wednesday, gave the old boys
pleasant anticipations of what Was in
store for them, and crowned the feast
lon Thursday. . I
A union Thanksgiving Day service
was held Thursday evening, in the
Ccrgregational Church, that congrega-
tior. uniting with the Methodists. the
pastor of the latter church, Rev. S. E.
lls1w,son preached the sermon. The.
Iusuai Wednesday night midweek serI
vices were on this account omitted
byb both these churches.
Mrs. Joseph Brown of 339 Atlantic
Show is Stir-1
. and
three daughters, Misses Evelyn and?
Sadie, and Mrs. John Tutles. The fun-l
1ng, after a» short illness.
1 i
Price, leader of the Reds, and Will- eral service will be held from 339 Ah
. lam H. Sniflen, leader of the Blues. lantic street today, at 2 p. m. inter-I
At the end of the contest the winners' mom will be in Spring Grove Come
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church—~Morni11g worship i0 : 80
o‘clock. Sermon by the pastor. Text:
St. John 2d chapter, 5th verse. Sunday
school 11:50 o'clock. Junior League
3'30 o’clock, Epworth frag-e 6‘45
o‘clock. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock.
‘ll is hoped that at the evening ser-
vice, the vaival of interest, kindled by
the. recent evangelistic meetings, may.
be continued. Meeting begins with a
song service. All will be asked to
join in the singing. New and favor-
;‘tc hymns will be. sung. All are wol-
come.
The mid- week prayer meeting will
be held Thursday evening at 7: 3
o'-.rlock Tire increase in attendance
.11 the last meeting was very encour;
stuns.
llowayton llaptiYr ChhrchoSer-
incurring worship with sermon by the
pastor. 11.50 the Sunday School'will
niecf'to study about Amos, the fear
less prophet. 3: 30‘ meeting of the
Junior C. E. 6: 45, meeting of the C
)9. Society Topic: "Home. MlSslon
Work to be Done in Our Community.’
Leader, Miss Mabel Jarvis. Every
member is requested to be present as
this is roll call meeting. 7:30,.even-
ing service for praise and worship
with sermon by the pastor on “The
Harvest Snded.” '
vices. 1
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Ladies’ Aid Society will meet at
the church. Wednesday evening at
7:45 mid-week prayer and conference
meeting.
Come and meet with us.
>~ M Wu‘ ‘
STPOR'] ’.
3'. i mun—— r"
RAH
SAIGAFUCK
’uwm mu- Mun-v!
- .u- ~_,.- -' .-‘~-..-I
Mrs. James Bradley of Jersey City
N. J. was a visitor in town yesterda).
Everyone is invited to these sar-
li
' '. 'II“ 1111111 and 111-111.
hal‘ was animated with .affrage ban 1
acre and Am 11 flags. ice cream
and me were served on the balcony,
while punch was sold at one of the
booths on the main floor. Suffragel
buttons and other novelties also were;
on sale. People from Norwalk. Fair-
tield and Southport attended. Last
night’s entertainment for eclipsed that!
of 1914.
Plil’tluut_ lll Milli i
i
vahg—ln ;
“Chalice of Courage," Today.
Today at the Regent theatre V. L. S.‘
E. will offer Cyrus Townsend Bradys
lgreat story in picture form called ‘The
lChalice of Courage" This is Rev.
lBrady’s greatest effort, as is attested
‘by the wonderful success of the en-
Ithusiasm that has been display wheer
ever the plume has been shown. Uni
Monday afternoon and evening
Woolly-Paramount production of “Car-
iman’ will be presented with Geral-
idine lr‘arrar in the title role. Thea-
Mrs. Mary E: Godfrey has left town‘ trical records for all times were brok~
1en when this picture was shown at
f the Strand theatre New York to a tot-
HillsideIal of 24,000 persons the first day.
‘Carmen" will be shown Monday af-
ternoon and evening and there will
1 Ipositively be no advance in prices.
I 1.9“, Buckley u! Noroton. was a Wednesday will be another big feature
friends ‘day when George Baban will appear
in "An Alien’ produced by Thomas
lace and founded on the beautiful
'story “The Sign of the Rose.“ “An
Allen" is the best picture that ince
,has ever produced. it has the strong-
to spend the winter.
___,_.s_._
M511. Mary A. Perry of
I51 eel. is \is1ling relatives in Tram-I
ibull.
Thanksgiving 'guest of in
town.
‘ Services will be held at the usual
Ehours 111 the local churches on Sun-
i
any. .
jest appeal of any picture ever made,
Dr Frnest ts'mit‘n of Redding WV“; 3 story of life as it is really lived by
in town yesterday on professional the rich and the poor, the haughty
b sineu .and the humble, the p1clure that
u ' makes dimples to catch the tears.
'An Allen" is in 8 parts. Next Thurs—
day ‘The Woman Pays“ is the bill and
Friday will welcome Marguerite Clark.
in ‘Still Waters.”
“Tit for Tat" Coming.
Orcste Vesseila, the noted band-
master, has written the music of the
new comic opera, “Tit for Tat“ which
Is announced for presentation here at
the Regent Theatre on Tuesday eve-
ning, November 30th. \
in a season notable for his musical
productions, "Tit for Tat" easily takes
first place with its wonderful com-
pany of singers, dancers. comedians,
‘and musiciansulhc ensemble totalling
nearly 100 people. Danish and intelli-
gent expenditure has provided a heath
tiful scenic and coatumc equipment,
while the best talent ill the landhas
united to realize all the musical and
comical possibilities of score and
brick. Vinvent Sullivan, tenor; boots
Ibchey, the gifted soprano from New
Haven: \anncttc Flack and Edna
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Tread-
well entertained a large party at din-
ner Thanksgiving Day.
ir. and Mrs. John P. Fitch of the‘
Upper Parish. entertained ' a family"
‘tlinr-er party on Thursday
Miss Susie it‘albaber, who is enjoy-V
ing a western trip. is now the guest
of relatives in Milwaukee, Wis.
L. H. Nichols of Bedding, has been
an over-night guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Williams, of'Godfrey street.
Mr and Mrs. 11 Norris Andrews en
Jared Thanksgiving dinner in their
newly- built house at the West Side
Miss Bessie Trondwell of Trumbull,
Miss Margaret 'l‘reudwell of Norwalk,
are week-end visitors at their horns
here. ,. 1
q a
pet‘t‘I
, a
or
Jerome Davis
spént the day. 5&3:th Wit'h blind!" 3.11111 of the composer. while \Yalter
tcr, Mrs. Sturgss drews of the W981 lones. funniest of comedians .and the
31119, “if t1 featured member of’ the cast Harry
' ‘. Macdon‘ough. RAIph Niirnf and 'Al
.
.11
a
.1
9"! a.
.1113. .
Mr and M1s.’illard Clifford
l'odfrey street. are ententaining rein
lives tom Albsn1,,.Yor1ke1~11.und llrook
lyn. N. Y . r
7.11. and 111.. William ilrtrlbult‘
entertained at Thanksgiving dinner)
party of twelve relatives at, their
(:annon home. Thursday.
-—-.--—-v '
Harry Wilcox, ‘3th is employed in, i values Of
South Norwulk. lias been a visitor, ’
this week with his mother. Mrs»
Flank Wilcox, on thQ West Side.
M1 1'. and Mrs. Allan W. Gifford of
Hillside street, were dinner guests
Thursday, of Mrs. Gifford‘s parents,
Mr .and Mrs. John C. Lobdell, at
Greenfield Hill. I
.n.
i w+_‘__—
I The annual Thanksgiving program
:anu supper was given Friday evening
in! Norfleld Grange with Mrs. Frank:
Amis. Mrs. Clarence Shipman and
Mrs. Charles Broch as the committee
in charge.
i .
Hawlev Williams of:
Ithe Upper Parish, entertained as?
Thanksgiving guests. Mr. and Mrs.i
inclert Williams "pf Godfrey strest.‘
IMrfand Mrs. C A. Rubey and family
the business direction of Maynard,
the'
‘1 think I don't need glasses yet, but
of coon-1w girseL‘ Whistler will Yitfliize the melodic.
ONE of the
; ephone IS—--
that you can telephone your
Want, To—Let,‘ For Sale and
Other Classified Advertisements
SATURDAY, NOV. 27: rgrs
m .‘
A HUMAN Same ‘-
fred Latell the animal impersonator, "3”";
will give point to the fun Eva Swain - '
who won conspicuous success as the Many schemes have been devised by
only American premiege damso of those withour the necessary price of
Q39 11mm 0mm will be admission to see. the baseball games,
a most artistic attraction in 111111 bra-lat the Polo Grounds While a ma
liant 388198311011 The M11851“ 0,130 jority of those who endeavor to are
musicians. an unusual 99966595! in,111'e games free believeoin safety
““31"“ comet“: is “9d”. “*6 di’w‘ioamrst" methods, there sun 11.- 1911 one
of A. DeNovelh's. .w, M. .Post staged ,“fan” who cares more about b‘rtSt‘btlil
the entire production. “nth "5 under than his own neck—at least some of
the persons in the grandma 1d “11111
to think he does.
l Every afternoon just.
‘time this adventur‘esorm >011“): 112.111
climbs to his reserved N at 0B the vita
vated structure on Eighth me‘lllr 1111-
,mediateiy behind the ce111e1 field
bleachers.
_‘1 To reach his aerie the young 111.411
W awe. i-‘
MA AND THE MOTOR CAR.
Before we take a motor ride, Pa says
to Ma, “My dear, 1
Now just remember i don't need as
sistance from the rear;
if you will just keep still back there
and hold in check your fright
iniult’ .411. 1->
[’11 take you where you want to 80 and has to climp a perpendicular la1l.!1»r
and get you back 3111.131“ of iron rungs. at the top of 111111-11 1:1
Remember that my hearing's good and the arm of a semaphore. Apparently
is
18
this signal is not used much and
there for emergency only, which
gestions from behind." 8 good thing for the young man.
a W However, perched at the very lcp
Ma promises that she'll keep still, then of the signal stanchion, he never falls
of! we gayly start, to excite the curiosity of those in the
But soon she notices ahead 3 peddler grounds. in fact, some spectators
and his cart. pay almost as much attention to the
“YOU’d better ‘001 Your horn." says human semaphore as is paid to the
she, "to let him know we're near ball ganja—New York Sun.
He might turn out,” and Pa replies,‘ '
"Just shriek at him, my dear."
And ”‘9“ he adds: “Some day some italics are letters form .1 after tin
guy will make a lot of dough Roman model, but moving toward H .
By putting horns on tonneau seats for right, used to emphasize words 0,. Sm.
women folks ‘0 blow." tenses. They were first used abm.
”lie sig 1600 A. D. by Manutius. a Vt CHI '1
printer, who dedicated them 11 1‘1
tone thalian states; hemp; the name.
1
also I’m not blind
And I can drive this car without sug~
w v
iT-ALICS. .
A little further on Ma says.
naled for a turn."
And Pa says: ”Did he?" in 11
that’s hot enough to burn. .
“0h, there‘s a boy on roller skates,"
—-A-Sentinel Want Ad. for read"!
Ma cries, “now do go slow, - - .1__....u.--.-._. « -
l’m sure he doesn't see our car." And (W.
Pa says: "i dunno, 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, unsani-
tary or worn out, havs'us make
necessary repairs or'install a
new system of
MODERN PLUMBING
' JOBBING A sPECIALTv
HORACE RNASH
Plumbing and Heating
. Tel. 1354.
“Np-{1h Main St.
really it may be
That i am blind an’ cannot see what‘s
right in front of me."
-._,,I ’
if Pa should speed the car a hit some
rigs to hurry past,
Ma says: "Now do be careful! You are
driving much too fast."- ‘
An' all the time she's pointing out the
dangers of the street
An“ keeps him posted on the roads
where street cars he will meet.
Last night when we. got safely home, .
"91 sighed an said: My dear. I
irn sure we ve all enjoyed the drive
you gave. us from the rear.’
—Edgar A. Guest in Detroit
Press. ' '
Free 3. Non- all
»-.. » 11,, .
., .1 V1.1
21 T61-
of Norwalk
Mr. and' Mrs. Adolph Horn of the'
TO THE VSENTINEL
will eat dinner at the expense of the
losers.
he observed by a reunion of family
‘ served and in the evening dancing?
was enjoyed. Those present were
.and 'Mrs. T. Peterson, Mrs. Alice
lliams. Frank Ray of Brocklyn, Mr.
and Mrs. ‘wuttam Fisher, Miss Jose-
._fiine Gladys Watts of New YorkkMrs.
1;. F‘nlmetta, Miss Mable Nelson of
«11,11. 11.. 11a. thah Holland,
simian Miller of Naugatuck, Norman
Williams, Bert Freeman. Alva Walk-V
" ' of Milford, T Henderson of New.
van, 1111-. and Mrs. s. Kearney. Mr.
' McClellan, Mr and ‘Mrs. Howard;
Neuron, lMills Davis, ,Porcfi:
‘ ' iMTSQ- ‘
At the home of Mrs. A. Showeil, 50 contly at her home at Newton, for- Hartford.
Strawberry Hill. Thanksgiving Dayimorly resided in Stamford, havingI
I
mford, Miss May Proctor of Prince-f
Mrs. J. D. Chance. Mrs. 8. Ya;
‘ no, Miss Rebecca 1111111, Miss Lott-1
trry. Darlen.
i Miss Helen Staples of State street
Lil's. Susan B. .erml'th Who died l‘e~ has been spending “yam! days ‘1“
kept a store for a number of years at Miss Laura Wells of Fairfleld was
"nd friends A regular dinner wasI West Park. She leaves three (laugh the guest of Miss Esther Auspland Becker of New York,
'czs—ers. Lillian Williams of Call Thanksgiving day.
fornia, Mrs. Marion Nixon of NordI
ton. and M"!- Ud“ Keiaway 0‘ H35" I Carl Schalaet of Yale University has
tugs, N Y.; alsoa son, Richard Bradley”),zen spending the holidays at the
of Henry street, Stamford. home of his parents near Compo Mill.-
1 ROM!“ \' Greene superintendent 0‘ Frances Wakeman of Yale Univer
Highw’ays, with the corps of men on stty is spending are week end at “‘9
tier his direction, have made splendid home of his parents on Myrtle “a
progress with the new road-work on one
Ncroton avenue. The approaches toI
the depot at the .Heixhts 8e“?! "0““ Edmund Smithsof Samtuclt 11 en-
the main "N1 are 950‘“ comrletedqnyrng several days’ vacation from his
and work cremains on the 90.0““! 31111111111 at the New vars Electrical
between that point and the Post 10311.3“le '
ft is hoped that the favorable wedther ,
will continue. no that frosts may not
I J
Mr. and 111.101.314.11... Thaysr
tte Trowers, ‘Mrs. Meade Bel};-
Bifowoll, Delia VWorrbl. Mastic
of State street are spending several
days 111 New York where they will
. witness tits ArniyjNavy football game.
Ville The annualIdsnce given 1.111.
WNW w Franchise W9. 3'
‘ —oun JI-TNEY crease-rule 1116,
Upper Parish. celebrated the seventh:
anniversary of their marriage on
Thursday, 'by entertaining at Thanks-
Iglving dinner Mr. and Mrs. George;
Drew of Georgetown, Miss HolenI
VMlss LizzieI
4Hor11 of Brooklyn and Harry JannlngsI
of New Haven. :
l
l
l
TORRINGTON BARBERS GET DE-
' HANDS.
TORRINGTON. Conn, Nov. 27 —
After_ a strike of but a few hours‘ du-
rationpth’e journeymen harbors of
thisqpflace who struck for a reduction
in working hours yesterday morning,
returned to their places late in the
afternoon. The men secured practical- ., 1 ‘
l: everything they depended. V ‘ '
FNE CENTS.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en- ,
close with ilvo cents. to Foley a 00.. . . 1
Chicago. 111.1111111'15 your name and -
Honey and Tar compound. for solicits. .. “
address clearly. numb-nos!“ is Ire—.7
tun-n a trial pochp'couuininl Foley’s
Lcolda and amp 1111911.ng Pills
F012 IMMEDIATE INSERTION
"The creditor Telephone
cribers. is . good at the
Phone .
sentinel _
Classtfied Advertising Department " '
SutS'
' office
w.‘
16:151-113.
.1111‘.l_."..rl-f 1‘.- - - l".
'nllr‘
I. G1EW...I‘15 .M . J, 1..
- all“?! 1: 31.1: arr
Norwalk Chronicler