Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 25, 1917 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

‘ the occasion. These are members of

 

 

o

 

 
 

ernor of Porto Rico, is at the extreme
Panama Zone to guard the canal.

 

 

 

PORTO RlCAN GIRLS TAKING THEIR SHARE IN THE WARiéthe photograph illul-ttrates how all parts of Uncle Sam's domain are arising to
rent of the post Mike at San Juan—— Miss Teacher, daughter ol‘ the Gov-
Porto Rico has been sending soldiers to the.

Porto Rico Red Cross grouped in
left of the picture in the first row with a book in her hand.

 

ALE-VEGETABLES

-~—-———-

(Continued FrOm Page One)

 
 

 

A Vegetable dealer in Norwalk,
,South Nor-walk and East Norwalk will
ibe asked to place a barrel in his store
lfor the purpose of receiving any
lgreen vegetables which the citizens of
lthe town wish to contribute to the
lboys’ lot. Either one or two days a
lweek will be designated as special days
ion which vegetables can be contributv
Fed to the Sixth Company members. by
fidepositing them in the barrels in the
lvegetable stores. These barrels will
3 be collected and will be sent three at
Ea time to Fort Terry-where they will
the received by our own soldiers. of

Handsome Fur Coats

. 'A certain ”distinction appears in the new Eur,
“Coats, which are this season more elegant than ever)
There are belted models and coats that are Shirred;
.With fullness at the waistline. Unlike many other;
extremely stylish garments a fur coat makes up int
real personal comfort for what might be thought ‘
high cost. It pays for itself with the warmth an ‘

m?

 

:the Sixth Company. ‘
I Now is the time tor patriotic N01“:
lwnlkers to (.‘tll'l-C forward and “do,
. itheir bit” in this way. \x‘egctables in;
lt'illillllec'i numbers are wushtl in Nor—I
‘wxll: every day, (int 1:: "unit'hil; cm“

.‘in cutup. lly simply turning; ovortheir;
lextra supply of vegetables to th; boysyl
”on the duys of the week which willl
‘lnter be announced. Norwalk people
can do much in contributing towards
. the health and happiness of the mem-
bers of the Sixth.

Stamford has already started this
movement, and the Stamford

“Er

Reclaim!“ ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

""""‘i;iii ‘61:- Million
FOR NEWARMY

(Continued Front Page One)

the

l
l
l
1 Today the mail will contain a circu-
;lar letter to each and every member
Eof the National Army coutlugentask-
;ing them to-report to tho Norwulk
IArlnol'y at 8 o'clock sharp on the eve-
nings of Tuesday, August 28th, and
Friday. August 81st.

c. out o 2 ng ug e contin-
Igcnt together on these evenings Is two-

 

 

 

 

South Not-walk Congregational

_ Church, John Stapleton, mlnlster.——;

Morning service at 10:30 and evening ‘

' service at 7:30 These urerttnlon scrvv‘ itY. 9:30 a. in, holy communion; 10

~ice's 'ot’ the Methodist, Baptist and
Congregational churches, Mr. Staple-'
ton will preach at both services, his
morning subject being: “Prayer” andl
In the evening he will preach on "Thc’
Failure of the Hills." Mr. Hollis-i=1”

v will-.‘be at the organ and Mrs. Smith‘, club.

will sing. At the conclusion of. the;
morning service all the men of the

church and the (‘ity of Norwalk will- H

be addressed by Mr. A. 'i‘. Cooley,»
representatlvo of the Connecticut‘
Temperance Union on the question'
of voting the (‘lty of Norwalk “dry'
at this coming election. Every man '
fin Wiifi<(‘.lly interested in the sub- -
ject :isinvltcd to be pgeseut. ,

v

 

Norwall: M. ii. Church.»Suutluy‘,

.. services. August 25. 0:30 a..m.. class

‘ ,'

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ti .

 
 
 

' Terence assessment as soon as po‘ssl-i

. ‘ pruS‘er.

meeting, leader, “Min I“. ll. Bcdlent;'
10:00 a. tn., Sunday school; 11:00 as
m., morning worship; 6:30 p. m., Ep-‘
worth league; 7:30 p. m., evening scr-‘
vice. The. Rev. F. D. Torrey 01" Brook-‘
lyn will be the preacher at bothserv-
ices. Mr. H. L. Sterling will slug.‘
Tuesday evening, class meeting all
7:45: Thursday evening, prayer serv-‘

‘ T choir rehearsal.

foldi—‘F‘Irst, it will be at, once recog-
nized that in order to be able to march
to a parade it is ueceslqy to establish
some form of organization, to divide
the men up into regulation army
squadsol‘ eight men each, and to ap-
point one man in each squad a‘ cor-
:porul for the occasion.

Sims, organist and choir director.»-
Lalcndsr tor the week beginning Au-
raust Btltlt, twelfth Sunday after Triu-

a. m., choir rehearsal; 10:30 a. .m.,
morning prayer and sermon, topic:
"The Shadow of Peter, The Power
or rewonul lnliuence;” Monday. 7:45
p. 111., there will be a moonlight soil,
under the. auspices of Trinity Men's

 

interest to every man in the contin-
{gent will be the choosing or the four
(trace Baptist. Church, my, )gdwmd'lleudcrs and four assistant leaders as
. Sunnis, pnstor.—~i\lornlng scrvicc,‘prescribcd- by the Draft Law.

11:00 u. m., sub ct : " “' w t" l *

Whip, Praucingjol‘Thsll’illl;c::’ rill“ Under the law, the local board is
"The Noise of a Jumping Churlotf'imqmrw to appoint leaders to take
Sunday SCllDOl,-12230 m.; m,(,m,,gt‘(:liat‘lgca ofcach unit as It leaves for
svl‘vlce at 7:30 p, ,1,” subject: “The camp. These leaders are regular army
Wheel Within u Wltcel:" Thursday, :4 oillccrs until they“ roachdcstlnatlou
p. 111.. prayer met-tins: Friday. 8 [L m. and are ln-absolute command of their

A” are cordially 1'“ detachment, and it is the purpose of

 

vited to attend these meetings.

' in addition.

ltowu,

The second object, which Is of vltall

.- .. W W W . lpany now stationed at New London
,urruuge for some special" decoihtionf
tables regularly. p

Norwalk people can and will do as
much for their boys as Stamford does
[or hers. it is up to you to "do your
bit" in this movement as well as in
any other.

Any kind of vegetable. and any
quantity, smell or great, will be
thankfully received, and the small con-
tributors can remember that a good
many small donations will amount, up
to a big one In .p'very short time.

Further announoement of the plans
will be made in Monday‘s issue of The
Sentinel. The days In which colloc-
tlous and shipments will be made will
be announced at this time.

The present tentative plan is to as

semble the parade on the Green up-
murch down West avenue,
l‘through North Main hll‘eel, through
'Wnshinstmt street. across new bridge
tto East Norwulk, thence by Van Zaudt
{street to East avenue where they will
‘dlsbund.
l The. rookies will be shunted oi! at
EEnst Not-walk and marched demo to
,te Ilorlon House, where they will be
iglven a dinner, and listen to speeches
,from several men of national rcpt!!!-
lion. ,

Of course thimplanmay be chanced
sotnewhat.;lMer~when (the committee
Jets to work in earnest. And more do-
ttalls will appear from time to time as
lChairman Milne. develops the plan.

The revlewing stand will be located

‘ln front of the armory and It in plan-

RED CROSS LECTURE.
Dr. Vincencio De Sonic, 8 member

bed that the guests and reviewing olil- 0‘ tho ltsllnn Commission now in this
I . -

tears lead the parade down to the stand country. and tormcrly professor 0‘ m.
lwhcre they will leave thollue and re 'msnce,ianxunge and literature at the

' University of ‘l’ennsylvunia, who re-

view. . ‘
Assembly for the march will momfiurned to America with the Prime of
‘ Udinc and loveptor Marconi. is the

bi beaordcrcd (or 2 . m. and march
y p guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lelmmier

will begin in 3 o'clock sharp. I
V s at Blue Mountain farm. Dr. Dc Sumo

The choice of the' line of march a
1given was influenced largely because [has graciously consented to talk on his

"the. rookies come from all districts and experiences at the ltnllan front, in this
:thc comtttce feels that each districtzgrem war, for the benefit of thc Nor-
ishould have. u clumcc to sec its boys walk Chapter, American Red Cross.

 

l
l

«film-ill soldiers are going without them.

 

n
l

 

com- l

is receiving its barrels of fresh vege‘

 

the .
board that these leaders skull be. in line.

selected and appottltod on thccs two
drill nights.

So it will rcadlly be appreciated that

Christ Church. (ire-gory Boulevard,
East .Norwslk, Rev. 'l‘nllierro F. Cris»
kfiy, Di" n.1, rector.-—’l‘wclfth Sunday
it or ' rinty, August 261b, l ' ‘
way“, tilltlASt‘l‘lll on in ,,Th:°’,l’1;3g every man should be on hand as ho
test of Chr.stiunlty:" at 10:30 a. mqgmight be one 0' the lucky men.
sunday school and evening praycr' Richard S- 1380835 one 0i the "108$

will be omitted. The morning serv- capable ofllcers of ‘
. _ . t. t . .
ice Will he the only service of the he (08“ Artillery,

, .., . . is chair-m
he at t.-I5. Indy and c. full attendance of the con-'char o for}: of the committee My!“
—'——‘—- ,grcgatlon in earnestly requested. g 0 t edrllltng antiorgunlznuon
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal The general public is cordially In- M the National Army boys, and Ma-

Church, Rev. llnrold E. \X'llson, pus-P
ton—9:30 a. m., fellowship meeting,
10:00 a. 111., Sunday school, .1. Wes-'-
ley Slauson superintendent; 11:00 ml
in.. morning preaching service. Out"
pastor, Rev. H. E. Wilson will be
present and preach; 6:30 p. m., Eu;
worth League scrvicc, lender, Miss‘
Clam Edwm‘d,“7:30 p. in. evening
worship, with sermon by the pastor.‘.
Sr’cial music. subject: “Northtlcl ;"',
Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.. monthly meetz.‘
inc: of the Sunday School Board .‘ll
the church parlor. A large ultendl
llllt'D n plans for fall work
will be discussed; Thursday, 7:45 p.
m., prayer meeting, wlth the pastor
in charge.

desire! :1:

Knight Street A. it. E. Church; Rev.

II. .A. Many, pnstor.»-Sunday wor-

ship, morning service, regular preach-

.ing by the pastor; 12:30 p. lll.,‘Sllll-

‘day school, A. T. Archer, supcrintend-
‘ enty-S p. m., (the pastor will preach
from the theme: “No Other Name.”

\Wc welcome you to our’liltlc church.
which is Styled on a radiator, not a

refrigerator. Seats ,trce. Stood sing—

ing. Monday night the building com-

\ mittee will meet: Tuesday. night, re:-'

ulan class meeting, these meetings
are highly spiritual. Come. and re..-
cciye a blessing; Friday n'gbt, choir
rehearsal. all new members are urg-
ed to be present. Each class leader
is naked to bring his district‘con.

ble.

 

St.” Paul's Church.——Tw‘eltth‘ Sunday
after Trinity. 7:30 a. m.. holy com-
munion: 10330 a. n1.,-morulng'prayer
and sermon; 1?:30 p. “no evening
The. Rev..'Eugeno. S.’ Pearce.
rector of Zioanhurch, Home, New
Yorkfivlll ofliclntcsnt all the serv-
; ices. All persons areiinvited, espe-
«tally strangers and visitors'io town.

Iconfessionnl address. at 10:00 o’clock.

vitcd. jor Weed has promised to get all the

sex-National Guard officers and officers
Advent Christian Church, Van Zant 0f the Home Guard to net as drill
and Harvey streets, Exist Norwalk, masters
Rev. G. M chple, pastas—Half hour" V.
of prayer, 10:00 at. m.; morning scr-l
man, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 12.
m.;

m.; evening sermon, 7:30 p. in: midi;

 

 

. W

Next Wednesday evening, probably,nt
the Berkeley street chapel. we may

Chairman E. ii. Ashe ls color: to ask: by General llcll, commander of the
' GVES'YOue on the line of march to doc-l Eastern Division of the United States
Loyal Workers meeting, 6:15 pym‘fltt‘ their buildings and is going tom-my.

On Tuesday mornlng. the 29th Buck-itook forward to this, event with a great
lnghum Women's Roller Corps “‘“Hdeal of pleasure. Dr. Dc Santo speaks
inure on the 0 o'clook bus from in front ‘ English fiumuy_ He Is a- graduate of
of Raymond's lurnlturc store corner ”u, University of Rome, Italy. and also
of Welland Mnln streets to VIE“ M’s‘lof the University of Pennsylvania. ot‘
Horton at, Cal! Pasture Beach. All arewhlch institution he became professor
”WWW! ‘6 bring brisket, lunchesinf romance languages until called to
with them. ithe Colors in the ltsllan army. This is

~ is rare opportunity afforded the neo-

:1???faintulefiugcgwp‘“ of the Norwalks, and every one

‘ tic .eu en. . . . . . , ..

_. ' . w loome. Do not forget to
has been appointed Assistant Judge gh‘ll’baled:esday'ovening, August 29,
.Advocntc of the Post at Fort Terry. for this lecturoat the Berkeley street

chapel. There will be no admlsslon

charges.
’ Should there be anychangc of plans

 

 

 

 

 

 

week prayer and testimony meeting ~—
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.

m

First Church of Christ Scientist, 57
West avenue—The regular Sunday
:crvlce of this church is held at 11
. m.
Christian Science subl . *-
26: “Mind." ./ .ect, August.“
'Wedncsday. evening testimony meet-l
mg at 8 o‘clock. To both these ser-
vtgcs the public is invited. A read-l
i .. room is maintained at the same}
address, open each :Weelt day, holi-l'
days excepted, from 1530 to 4:30 p. m. '

New Photo of th

l

 

 

St: Peter's Lutheran Church, Cedar
street, near West avenue, Martin L.
‘Stenp, pastor.——Divinc services in the
morning only, at‘ltlzso. .The ‘pastor'sl
sermon tomorrow will be on the gos,
pel lesson for the twelfth Sunday zit-t
ter Trinity. 0n the first Sunday in:
September, evening services «will he:
resumed; German evening services.
on the. first: Sunday of-the .montb,.
English evening services on thoJast ~
l‘Sunday of the month at 7:30. Holv
communion will he‘mrludnlstehed on
September 2, at the morning service;

 

1

Those} wishing to partake are re s -
d to notify the pastor or mallet;
tentlon. Sunday schoolnevery Sun-—
day at 9:30;.English airdGerman de-'
part1nents.. Zion Lutheran Congrega-
tion of Bridgeport .will observe the
25th anniversary tomorrow. "Services
at 10:30.2;30 and 77:30. .St. Peter's '

 

.' . The church-isonen‘nll day: everyday

for prayer and intercession.

‘ n‘er, rector.
Trinity. the‘ celebration of the holy
~4communion at B'o’clock: morningv
prayer-wand sermon at 10330. f-M'ss
Teresa Hoyt. fortwa yams the soloist
tit-Grace church will sing at the '10130

 

'Grace Church, Rev. J. .Btentott'lvger-
~Twelfth Sunday? after

congregation is invited. ..‘Lnncheon.
“fill“be served at noon and luthu .
evening. The church is at Granddad L
Catherine streets. '

 

Associated Bible stttdents‘willi'meel
at Red Men's hall at 3 p. m. for Bible
study. Everybody Welcome. No col»
icctlon. ‘

 

 

 

on

t

t
t

 
 

.4:

'onwuie do he left Fort Terry non. ‘ .
‘hisTut-tough,First-(Lieutenant Jesse" T.

 

 

 
 

 
 

spewDunbar-lyremnpnotntsd battaliontadju‘lpr'ibf'Gvritmmfihoysfi ‘ rw ,»
std“ {giant ,9, £119. d3 . : , , . . 5:011 H deoburz and Von-L

 
 

"this i' new photograph. offFieldeus
at

‘ln regard to location the public will be.
notified.

______._._._..._.._
_ Louis ‘Dlmond who conducts the tire
vulcanizlng plant in North Main street,

,hnd a narrow escape from serious in-

‘l'jury yesterday 'afternoon. After mult-

ling repairs to a tire he attempted to

, lplacc it on the rim. in some manner

- l :the tire suddenly exploded, and the rim

f lflew across the
lDimond ‘in the jaw and stomach, and
[knocking him out for about ten min-
,utes. The\noise attracted other busi-

ness men of "the hollow" and they
gave Mr. Dimond assistance.

e German Chancellor

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

p Everything
to improve
. .l/iSlon "f’

Every means must housed to
enable usrtosee well.-
~‘ :The .niienns'r. SKILL in

‘ HAHNG an‘IXAHINATION;
' cs well as the «most naiiioient
workmanship in the mambo.-
. turebisthe ‘giossesipresoribed,
. - -arg~iused in cutestablishmmt. 5-

. . <l - . ‘ , i.
-':I.‘HAMBR
lOcultnts, Optometrists, . Optician-
“The «Home .‘of Good Cleaner:
‘37 7= Atlantic ’8q.. Stamford, come

epemsatpevel until 0 oration
. crunched 1807‘ ,

 

 

 

 

 

room striking Ml‘.‘

 

safety it brings in cold weather, to say nothing of it ‘.
handsome appearance.

’ The present August prices offer considerable reel

duction from what will probably be enforced later.
{Hudson Seal Coats for luxurious dressy wear. 'Jl l

<Raocoon and Natural Muskrat. Coats for sports'
and motoring.

’ Belted medals with deen borders
contrasting furs. ‘

‘ ‘ Leopard and Beaver Coats.

n

and collars oil)

 

!

l

in the Shoe Shop

The Boot “Militaire”

It is a war year. This is a military walking boot
for women. Not clumsy and heavy as the soldietsfi’,
marching shoes seem to be, but very trim and stylish,
made of genuine tan Russia, with a narrow mannisli:
toe, high arch, moderately high military heel and how1
.weltcd flexible heavy sole, ‘ '

$10.00

l

1

School-Shoes ‘ ‘
Genuinegun metal calf with extra heavy
EVery pair Goodyear welted. w

‘ Prices $275 ~ to - $5.00 according to size

For boys and girls. second soar.

A

soles.

.
I

 

Among-the New Books

New few mothers send their boys to war with a smile;

But in “The Whistling Mother” by Grace Richmon
there's the story of a woman‘s splendid courage. ‘‘Wh‘
it you didn‘t want to go, Jack, I should feel that i’d bec i

the wrong kind of a mother." Every war mother will,l
be cheered in reading this little book. 50- edit

I The Rocky Bar stageheld up,
the Wells Fargo treasure box stolen
and Danny Leonard shot through the lung. l ;
“Treasure and Trouble Thcrmvlth,” by Geraldine .
Bonner. There is action from (he first to the last page hr
this lively story. A good one to hold the attention on a‘;
lazy summer day. $1.50
“Literal-yum” by Stephen Leacock', Very light;.
vary amusing and sparkling with satire and epigrams-T
Published by John Lane of The Bodley Head from whence,‘
comesnothing poor. 4 $1.21

/\

*—

 

‘32-:
MORE RECRUITS NEEDED

.._?=
‘DEA’I‘HS AND FUNERALS’:

l
l

 

 

 

Charles F. Flynn. '
Charles F. Flynn died on Thursday;
The Sixth Company, C. C, A., now at his home in Bantam, Conn. 5‘vade
stationed at Fort Terry, N. {., is still a member of the firm of Flynn E
short eleven men, due to the fact that Brown, carriage manufacturers, and
a number of the. members of the com- was well-known to many Ncrwnlk wo‘
many were rejected when they took me. The funeral will beheld on sun-
the physical cxsmlnationsnt the camp. day. ’ . '
The local company is desirous “of,
getting Xurwalk men to fill these va-,
cancies, and has madc the propo-zl-’ . .-
(ion to the young men of this citv who Charged that Reckless Operation OI
have not been’drafted; that the corn: His'car Causes Hughee‘Death.
party will pay out. ons own funds. the l Resulting from horrible injuries 1‘61
carfere up and back of any man who ceived when struck and thrown several
will go to the fort and enlist. A can-lent by an automobile in pFalrfletd dun
didale who accepts this offer however,‘ ing the heavy thunder storm tacit Frl~
must appear before a local dorm“. aptlyday evening. James Hughes ot‘ Fair-t,
he examined by him. im- phVS‘I‘ai 00- field, died yesterday in St. Vincent’s
‘fccts. if he passes the cxsititnatlou. hospital. Bridgeport, Groveson, driver.
the Sixth Company will pay his trnns- [of the automobile which struckllughed
Donation to Fort Terry. and it be isyis a member 01 the Fairfleld departs

Sixth Company Can Take Eleven Men
to Replace Those Rejected

t
l
l
l

4...... - w

FIREMAN HELD FOR DEATH; 3

 

. rejected Willhlso pay his fate. back ment and was hurrying to a fire at the

In Norwalk. ,tlme. He is under arrest on enemies:
Now is the time for 10059. youngfdriving charge, which will now the
men Who tried to enlist lg “to com- icbangcd to manslaughter, pcndlng'the
may at the last minute, to come tor-,1 investigation to be conducted by (Zoom ‘
ward with :t rush, and urasp this op-ly Coroner J. J. Phclan.
portuutty of getting in with their own; Mug.“ was mghed’to the: hospital
friends, before it 13 “104908. lin another automobile. His skull was
, , V liractured and he suiiered injuries in
Captain Albert N. Mossman and Sec; addition. , U, _
ondiLcutenant‘ Floyd Collin are meme“ ill-‘13! ,_ 9
bill '

 

 
 

 

here at the com-tr

 
 
 

’ Advertise on. spouse.

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan