Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 8, 1916 · page 4

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EAST ‘
NOR WALK

 

' A ‘ -“_.AA

,. 3“! Addie V 2nd towed the George
“loads to City Island this mom-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

York, spent yesterday with his
. on Seaview avenue.

 

It New York University after
in; yesterday clectioneering.

East Side nation: are tiuly grate-
to the omcials of the East Nor-
Eiectric Plant for announcing
election returns by flashing the
- at midnight. Many people sat
and waited to hear the result and
the devise was very

 

 

“fire was a rumor in East Nor-
II silk yesterday that the voting ma-
Oa had been tampered with Mon-
, owning. A Sentinel man, upon
imitating, could find no evidence
1- ' intuit the rumor. He. learned. how-
, that the lock on the machine
Iot‘been snapped and it was prob-
thie fact that started the story.

.f' 1.0 regular monthly meeting of the
;~ Nor-walk improvement associa-
* was held yesterday afternoon at
- . bone of 'Mrs. Frederick Camp-
“ Ill Bast avenue. The meeting
* well attended and the members
an» renewed interest in the work
.110 unociation. Reports from the
3m committees were heard and
" my Included 3 very satisfactory re-
y‘ from the library and school coni-
pm. it Was voted to give the
- t for the building of the base-
:I' ~ of the planned Community Hall.
work will be rushed to couple
i.“ it is hoped that the building
. ”be finished by Christmas.
,’ ‘ Nelda of Mia. Mary St. John bf
W aveauo will bear with regret
she is seriously ill at her home

 

T'l‘lic regular mid-week prayer meet-

be held this evening at 7:45.

 

”Dr. and Mrs. ii. (i. Stevnns and

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

it Highland avenir".

 

" rrow evening at

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

f of the
”ion.

 

irate. treat is in store for Roway

13, when Rev. arthttr T

a

*____________
A WK! “LEAP."

 

o

s —— .-..

Wm denies "u... it is in:

 

 

I ritit is nor.
:i'ur as the infantile paralysis epidemic

‘Mlly of New Heston. Conn. were
M and visitors with Mr. and Mrs.

.33; Mrs. and Mrs. Hughes of Brooklymv
' .. we been spending a few days as tbeI
sis of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Mille-

The Ladies Bible class of the. Row
M ellthodist Church will be held'
‘ l the home of '

onto Hospital Thimble can; hold a
‘ rig yraterdrv afternoon atIthe
Frederick Ambler of
and the members had a
, pleasant time. Mrs. Ambler prov-

{In music lovers on the night of No

Wins. a noted and talented stator.
will give his musical lecture in the

7 {V non Baptist church. No admis-
'-wlll be charged and the public

.m aver “leaps" at lta foe or
, ImnMMMamioa-i
’.*m¢ua&fidi§mh.
' which rattle-ashes: no)

i

Norman

~‘wmfin-

!
l
l
i

William Van 8coy is lying criticallyl
Iiil at his home. 1
l The Methodist Church women are
,planniug for their annual .
t which is to be held Dec. 5, ’

Miss Charlotte Kowiides spent the:
weekend with her grandparents. Mr?
and Min. Foi’diiaui. at City island. ~ i

The work of laying the cement pave-l
:ment in front of the Andrew Taylori

bazaar,

i'llllt‘k, which was begun last Friday,
5 was completed yesterday.
l The. Myers family are to move iroiu‘
like house they litilt‘ occupied on the:
ll’os: toad to make tlit'll' home in an-
totlier town this week.
I Friends of George l‘nnce, t‘lf‘Cled.
[constable for the tirst time at ihe.
IOcIober election, liatc presented him
\‘lilll a handsome bulge of office. 3
The quaratinc against children lPuV--‘
inc. lllt' touii has been lifted. and in 'I
ll noiutul condition. soI

i
l
I
l
l

is concerned.

Women as well as men. Were invited
by t‘huirman Ernest Ii. (frofoot of tho-I
‘ ltepubliciin 'l‘own Commiltcc. to avnfl
gtl'cniwlvcs of the opportunity of hear-

ing the election returns las‘ night at
the Town Hall. .
, t‘untracior William H. .trthur bcga‘i
work yesterday on the Stony t‘reek
road. Work on the Mansfield avenue
tilrl'llliint‘lll pavement was coiilpleted
Iliioi wick, and the new street opcncd
to :i‘nilic Monday.

(‘harles lirown, who enlisted in the
navy last summer. and has since becn
on the training ship at Newport. ex-
pct’ting to quality For the wireless scr-
vice. arrived in town Monday on leave
oi‘ absence, that he might cast his vote
yesterday.

Arthur Bibbins, who entered Wes-
leyan University at iiiudit-town. a
few weeks ago, was at home yesterday
to vote. He states that he enjoys col~
lege life, but admits that u fcw days
after the hazing upon his entrance. he
could not comfortably sit down.

The Walter Stewart Company pur-
chased the stock of W. F. (‘affrey, the
Stamford grocer who entered bank~
ruptcy recently, and in order to stock
it have been obliged to rent storage
quarters in the buildings in the rear
of the Taylor block and the Darlcn
on.

Sunday evening, Rev. Samuel (3.

Johnson, pastor of the Methodist
church. advocated some new de-
partures in the way of church work
for this town. The introduction of
some of the features of institutional
church work, providing amusements
such as a bowling alley for men were
suggested.
. The statement has been made by
tthose in position to know that the ru.
IDIOI‘ published in New York and other
lpapers last Week that Andrew Came.
lute had purchased the Phelps place at
le-nox, la unfounded, and there is u
upossibility that he may buy. or lease
for it longer term the t‘ollentlcr's Point
place. “brick House." which he has
:occupied the past summer.

’WEAK, Nenvous omo WOMAN‘

 

| Made Well By Delicious Vinol. '
l, Bellcfontainc. Ohio, "My blood!
was very poor-i with in a weak, nor-t
vous run-down condition. i tried dif‘
ferent remedies without benefit nnd‘
one. day my drtiizglst told me aboutl
Vinol. I tried it and it built me up in’
every way—blood. strength and hen-'1
es. and i tell my friends it is the best.
medicine on e:trtli."-.\lrs. Hart Bruit-l

of the Rowayton Baptist church ,

son. I
Vinoi. which contains heel and cod;
liver peptones. iron and manganese!
poptonntcs. and
sharpens the appetite, aids digestion.l
enriches tho-blood and in this na'ur-'
:tl manner creates stomatlvul-‘rank-
ll. Iluxtcr. drtiggist. Also at the lead“
ing duri: stores in all t‘.oa-.i.towi::; mini

——-—~—-——— I

 

(‘Hll‘AGQ Nov. 8.0-All staples trad-
ed in on the t‘hicago Board of Trade;

Ilccember at $1.35 to'l l~'.‘, and May
at $1.86 1-2 to 31.87. The upward
tendency was ascribed‘ mainly to u
levrease in the F‘JIF'W‘EW-‘l Jeri‘il-i we

airings

,i‘t'I ) ..a.xi?'1u{itotiiscoice as. A ‘
g blC'AH y‘e CHI AND Tn‘v Tb caoss
'w: 8.2340861 ‘towcu‘r‘ lT :5 06521
‘I'Cl-"TANT 'it-tA‘t hit: Knew WHE :25
o-z‘ CAQRANm‘Sm At’ti‘f ts

loa‘vtoucoI so BE caaerot. N07

'10 0:1 caucnrl

 

 

('lIS

tlcneral

average

of

clyceropltosphnit‘s. 1'

iwhcn one ("ornol

slit-ti it In.“ ‘nt’:

t: ivtmced :it the oponirn today. Wheat I
started unchanged it) 7-8 higher, With. hoitonr"

“coma—~—

 
 
 
 

Gills llll
‘flllt lllltllli

lanolin-s [loci Partially the
[atlreflata Tum, let‘s;
Mata-an la Fist District

Giilltil Assam
Sills Rifllillilll

 

 

Democrats Gain Five Sui: in Sea-

ate and Two in“ iiouse

Sillll Bil

.—-——-—

S31 W: m Saved—hit-
iah Attach Italian I: Gar-us

 

The Peninsular and Oriental
nine Steamship Arabia. which
was sunk by a submarine, was
tcrrpedocd without warning, the
British Admiralty announced to-
day. All the 437 passengers. in:
cluding 169 women and children.
were raved.

The Romanian". gained further
{round yesterday 0n lh". Tran~

 

 

NEW HAVEN. Nol. \ l'Ilt’t-torr of
Connecticut, by a plurality vote .Vcad
terduy indicated their pneference tor’
Republican presidential electors?

Hartford another Republican admin :
istrution. headed by Governor Mar-i
ll. Holcomb.
won a few additional seats in the
Assembly. but that body re-
mains overwhelmingly Republican.
'f‘ht- feature of the election l'ixureaI‘
was the uniformity of the results in
the conntics. For the first probably.

000 mark. and his Democratic con-'
tenders nearly reached that figure,
showing that registration has been

heavy for this election and that the
vote was brought out lll every town

and city.
The pllll‘.’tlll)' of the Republican
ticket for electors was) based on an

vote cast for the electors,
5,492.
(lovel'llm' Holcomb bud a plurality
l3,tltl titer .\ir. lleal'dsley. of
Bridgeport. ‘
l'nited Stun-s Senator Mclman Won}
lroni Mr. Cummings by if margin of:
7,917. I

Licutctiaut-tlovernor Wilson was;
rcturned to office with a plurality of‘
11.042 over Mr. tluilfoile.

Frederick L l’crry will be a new
secretary of slate. and his margin
was loom over Mr; Duly.

State Treasurer t‘hamberlain be!
another term, won by it marxin of
11,256 votes owr Mr. l‘lrich.

Mr. Webster in again comptroller
with 10,658 more votes than Mr. .\lln-
er received.

The vote cast by the Socialists, the
Prohibitionists and the Social Labor
Party was lost sight of in the or
cltemt-nt of coniptitinx the vote: of
the larger parties last nluht lllltl lew
figures. on llit‘sc were returned.

The fill? Senate \Illl be made up
of 25 Republicans and l0 Democrats

l ‘Nar

sylvanian front, in the Tulghes
0"" ‘t is announced officially
in Berlin. Near Roda: Pass the
Austro-German forces re-captur-
ed positions taken recently by the

'l‘hcy'hlso returned to the Capitol at‘IRumaniana.

British attacks between Le Stars
and Gueudccourt, on the Somme

The lleiiiot'l‘ute rent. last night, were broken upl

by the German fire the German
Office announced today.
South of the Somme the Germans
‘ont possession of the village of
Pressoire.

”The sinking of a British small

it winning candidate passed the 100,-, ‘ruiser oil the lrisli coast by a

German submar‘ne has inCreased
the total British looses in battle-
ships and cruisers to 501,790
tons." says an Overseas News
Agency announcement. “This
does not include British auxiliary
cruisers. submarines. torpedo
boats or guardships lost.

"According to the known
strength of the British navy at
the beginning of the war. it has
lost i4 per cent. of its battleships.
30 per cent. of its armored cruis-
ers and 14 per cent. of its pro-
tected cruisers. Thirty-nine ships
0f a total of 443.500 too; have
been destroyed by German naval
forces. "

“The extent of the British loss-
es is noticeable in view of the
fact that at the beginning of the
war the French navy'l manage
was 497,000 and the Italian navy’s
335.000. _ .

' “Mow-over the British navv
has lost 50 torpedo boats of 71,-

‘lflll‘ roast doom!- Conform
the fimn Admiralty announce-
ment on Nov. 5 that a null 311'.
ish cruiser of old construnm
had been sunk by, a German sub.
marine 0‘? the west coast a‘ ire-
land. The British Admiralty in
its comment on the German rrv
port stated it we" evident that
the r-rs'iotI'ti‘e'r'cnt rcfrrre l to th‘
itinklnj 0r lhv- Brit'sh n‘lne
sooner Genista the lo" oF
which war officially annmmccd
on Oct. a6.

Allied force: have otftitti'd
the arsenal and island of Leros
one of the Seorades o"! the coas‘
of Asia Minor. according to r
Reutea dispatch from Athrn°.

Leros. an island lust OK the

Asia Minor cons! at the Gul‘ of.

Mendelevah. mo mil's nortl‘.‘
west of t‘" “:lan'i oi Rhoda-c, in:
a population estimated at 4.000.
Until recentlv it war. controlled
by the Turks. though the popula-
tion is mostly Grecian. Italy has
ambitions in the Sporades. and
her “sphere of influence" at
Rhodes already has been recog—
nixed.

Great Britain has addressed a
note to the American and Span—
ish Ambassadors in London re-
garding the recent sinking of a
Greek steamship carxying sup.
plies for the commission for re-
lief in Belgium. Lord Robert Ce-
cil, Minister of War Trade, told
the House of Commons yester-
day.

Since the beginning of the com-
misaion‘a work, it was stated.
twelve of its ships have been
sunk, two or three of them being
’torpedoed. The ‘others were the
victims of mines. ‘

Countess von Bemstorfi. wife
of the German Ambassador, in-
spected the German undersea
merchant liner Deutschland at
New London today. it was her
first visit on board a submarine.
As the guest of Captain Paul
Koenig, the Deutschland's com-
mander .the Countess went into
the vessel's lowest depths. looked
through the periscopc and step-
ped into every compartment.

The ambasaador, who reiterat-
ed that his brief visit in New
London was entirely a seeial
one. accompanied his wife to the
state pier, where the submersible,
being loaded for her fourth trans-
Atlantic voyage. hes

Minnelli-far:-“znttWtW’ ‘ W't‘hfl" "minimum. ll

 

a gain of i'ivo- scat: f~r the latter. in

the House the lleinocrult: xitiitt-d two;

M‘illh’ uitli mic mitt ll tie lll t‘w town
of licddinn.

PERFECTING A st'i‘iinltlx'li

Flncc the var bound the solutiztrinc.
mentored by its power over human
life, h.i.: futon piectdenco over
other invention-4.

all

So swift hits bw’i‘ its lcvclomtttot
“at he hrs! lortnntc of sulni'n'tt‘
sinking u lit-tile crzit”! \\'lllltilli.lll’l‘l§!

ink fix-elf ot-tttrro'tt only in lillt.

lint l'kt‘ in my ml or itl‘tt'llll.i.l~= "'1-
l: Y‘t‘tt‘lll'" i~ rfcewd. the winner nc'.i
history use.“ hack l‘lln)’ i: nern ions,
:is tar: 2.4 it .~ 22'; -. r" 7 Ives l..
in: \'::u lirclnel. a
t In l~?n':l::ntl. dt‘vlsz‘rl
ruierrstl to its an

lllt‘ flat

\\'l"\i ll n .lt‘»ll.::'~t :.
«cl" 1 t “powder
of In - tilt >211i;
But l‘ was it \‘itilaee, David flush-
nell, who c‘.->\'e‘.npcti th= Nib!" '3‘
front a. llSt‘lW‘tF pinytliinz into a potcn~

tially formidable weapon.

“l'u'is'blo

tin PETEW‘

 

 

L

Telephone Courtesy

if you will remember to treat the operator with the same é
oouitcsy that you would if you were talking to her face to
lace. many of the petty difficulties that you experience fray ‘

day to day in your use of the Telephone will be eliminat .

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE C0.
WWWWM -- wwwmmmmmwm

 

WortliCareful'lboucht

Doyourendtllluhcl tnkrurwwhnbcr

your baking powder is made from crt..m
almond: the other bond. from alum

or Mate?
Royal Baking Powder is made from

cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and
adds to the food only wholesome qualities.

Other baking powders contain alum or
phosphate. both of mineral origin, and
med as substitutes for cream of tartar
because of their cheapness.

Never sacrifice quality and healthful-
ness for low price.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

. , ._. . , .
fli-III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_Jflullll-h-IIIl-Illllull

 

'1

 

 

 

 

\ a
l o I
= «0 " ii: . H ' -
= 1ny g. aster] :
: ...-.. f
I You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price—Silk; Lisle of Cotton :
E ‘ 25: to 85.00 per pair =
: Emery -Beem Gimpamm §
= WHOLESALE rum usrzm 51'. new roar :'
aaaaaIlla-alanaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaaaI-laaa-a-Iaaa-aaad
..- -.. w. __-- ..___. b..- -. :53:- -A—-"T.___ W--.“ - . _ w
from Dublic view. Br boarded STOCK MARKET OPENS srnoz-io.

the craft. but did not make the

1

Captain Koenig official mail ad~
drcssed to.thc emperor of Ger-
many. It was learned. however.

uncertainty of the result of the :
cral elcction the stack market one.
today with a strong. broad and
time undertone in which
high records were registered.

\

miection with the countess.
The ambassador denied formal-
y today that he has entrusted to

that certain mail matter from the

German embassy in Washington
will be carried by the Deutsch-
land on her next trip.

tess left here this forcnoon for
New York.

Austrians and Germans advanced
and took more than i.ooo pris-
oners, the German official state-
ment announced today. Near Vul-
can Pass. further ground was
gained.

rudja. which recently mums-d
the offensive against Field Mar--
ahal von Mackeneen’s army, are
continuing their successes. the
War Office
pounced today. Progress for the
Romanians along the entire Dob-
rudja front: is reported.

. aftermproaicctive
‘mtll‘elv "rcad"——thcy will STUDY-
the "To Let" ads. In The Sentinel.

Bill 0011)? Hilllllllll

The ambassador and the coun-

“Pape's Cold Compattnd" Ends Co
and Cricoc in 3 Fear Hour<_
'l‘aitc "l'atiu-‘a t‘old Compound"
or; two hours
three doses,
goes and your cold will be bmken
promptly opins
trils and the air pass-lea

Near Rothenthurm Pass the

The Romanian forces in Dob-

lnx. soreness and stiffness.
Don‘t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
and shuffling. Ease your throbb

at Bucharest an-

auch prompt
Compound," which costs only 23 cc
at any drug store. it acts without
siatance. taste nice. and causes

1:‘ml'w'. the titty
will not

tontttrrtiw'~and
tenants

NEW YORK. .\‘ov. its-«Deepne tho

ll.’
.. .1

3,.

Stillit‘ H’ M

iii not Sliliflll

’:rr'.

IV'

until you have taboo
then all grippe misery

ft

your clogtup one‘
n: N to
head; stops nasty discharge or null
running:_relieves the headache, Call-
ness, teverishness, i-‘nre throat, sma—

In!
I'd-Z

head—nothing else in the world my»:
relief as “Papc'< t‘

till
hit:
9:.

[‘0

inconveience. Accept no substitue adv,

o

 

 

Autumfi Blouses

The display of new Blouses is unusually large and in-
teresting. embracing every style feature, fabric and com-
bination sanctioned by the accepted mode.

Attractive models. fashioned of GEORGETTE CREPE
and CREPE DE CHINEin white and flesh color; also
dainty all-overnet. lace and lingerie.

Exquisite hand embroidery. fine tucking, hemetitching
and lace; decorate many Waists.

Price: range from ............ 31,93 to $5.93
TUB SILK BLOUSES—Tailorcd, collar can be worn
high or low; assorted color stripes. All sizes.

Special Price ........ .. ......................... 31,98

TAFFE’I‘A SILK BLOUSES—Smart tailored, plaided
or striped. in a variety of dark. rich colors to harmonize
with the new suits. at .. ....... . ............... 55.95

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

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BORDER. I DONT KNOW WEiR

 
 

CRAVE YAQO “u lCflD‘I'

~ 7 ‘1

 

'CEGZ, 1 WW use»: was; 1 (Au CG‘
Pinsv TH: HElliIAN coast) A1 rue

Wags moat) Au'uu‘rcueu Tacit
‘rueuz LANcuAcE. GOSH, IcAt-t FEEL '
- msecr Bum: CARRIED To THE

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

ion a tit flint into oaa"7

other! we aces THERE!
out at Mastodon)?!

.‘ t,“ .

tuner ARE Von“
‘I‘ VELLtNC ABOUT,

WEN KNOW TH!

., I'u. oer woou'r

 
 
 
 

DASS-mflo mucosa!

Sorts I Do! 2 .
Tue Poss-wane .-
lS ’Arttcof :

BY COLLV. 1
DION? 7mm:
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