Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 29, 1917 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

,_ wan roa mt. W01
an up cmmnnn

Ilsbackcmo Hotel Block.
South Nor-Walk.

.....,......

- ——.—l- 4—.

iiy News

_Etjerything was exceedingly
13 police circles uptown. last night.

quit-t

 

. -—~Pay your personal tax this Wet‘k.

“No meeting of thc barbcra'
II held last evening. The. Shops clos-
ed at 10 Iaiit evening innit-ad oi at 8
i. Willi.

'-—w1)9tl i‘or tialt‘. Lawrcnt'c
om. street. 'l‘el. 251-5.

Flynn,

, .T‘hc Woman's Christian ’i‘empcr—
,n'ncc Union will unit its meeting this
Week Friday, on account of Thanks-
giving holiday. '

Pattl'.~
hu-cn
fill

“There was no met-tire at St.
' Build last evening.
”flanncdi .bc'Ing ptlhluitllctl
count of the holidays.,

2.5 had

llt‘

. ais‘ztn'ed and split woodI llifIVllllllltl.

strw-t It Son.

The Iczuiar meeting of file Friday
’Aiternoon club. tomorrow. will be :It
the residence of Mrs. (‘harles H. R
t3‘l_,vflodl'rey, t; Taylor avenue the hour
thins 3:30.

.‘l'he Woman's lliblc class of the
Moon ('ongn-gatlonnl church held
4? It! regular meeting at the church last
evening. No special business 'was
tnmacted. ’ 1 ‘

—‘~ilanlner Rakery will haveIcaltc on
Saturday.

 

V . Routine businesn came bcforc the
meeting at the. monthly business and
.Idevotlonal meeting of the South Nor.
walk Congregational church last even-
g. The further business in connec-
tiqn with the granting of a Year's
law oi abtience to Rev. I.lohn Staple-
ton to do Y. M. C. A. work in the Uni:
climates and abroad will be trans-
”tel next Sunday morning. ‘

A regular semi-monthly nit-cling of
Pride of Court Nyruk ('lrclc No. 801.
IIcontpanions oi the Forest was held in
,Red Men‘s Hall on Main street. inter-
eating talks on the recent state con-
hentlon which was held at New Haven
Were delivered by Supreme Councilor.
It's. Mary State, and Chief Compan
I ionilrs. Harriet Payne. The menu

bers of the circle are now planninz
tor their big mlnstrei show which will
held Tuesdav evening, December
.11. in Red Men's Hall. uptown Th.
tertainment committee will meet to
night, at the home of Mn. Kaska. m
fourth street East Norwalk.

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

i
v-I—DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT
fawn Assembly Hall Grace Bros it
'_ WP orchestra—Cathedral (.‘himes.

a

 
 

 

Silliil lllllllllilll
29:

I Simon-Powell Corporation

 

union .. V M '

‘all tcemeti to have lllt'

tl‘IIneral Manager of the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The deilgners of men's
fashions in convention:
agreed to economize the
. iabrics and models for next

303.8011.

No more patch pockets, no
t pocket lapels, no turn-up
on trousers.

Better stock up now while
. we can still give you com-
! fort as well as quality.

. ' Suits from $12.50 to $35.
Overcoats—big variety.

 

Evening dress overcoats, fur
coats and rain coats.

Rogers & Stevens

 

NORWALK ilOUTH NORWALK
ltcv. William G. (litiln, pastor oi the

First Methodist Episcopal ('lturcil it!
reported to he getting along ntcelt at
Walters Park, MI, win-re he is reli-
iog. .\lr. (iritlin cvpcctn to return to
this city Htllllc titnc durlnu the winter
or early spring, prollnltly in March.
«IIFRIDAV L'UNCHEON DAY
Hi the (‘onutrv Club.

About 7.3 people enjoyed the
cial'Thankxulvlnu supper served at
the Norwalit ('onntri ('lub last cvc-
ninu and later on quite a few people
cnjot'cd the clttb dance which follow-
The dance broke up at about i
thin morninu. llaanoc Wallace inr-
lti~llt'tl ll'lt' mimic.

a De-

Mi.

'l‘hcrc was quite an attendance lit
'llt' danci- L‘iH'n lust o-vcnintr and this
morning at ()uittner'a Hall on Rall-
road avenue hr the ideal Quartette.
The (‘happv Ross singing aggregation
of musicians front Bridgeport, fan
niahed the music, which was ureatly
t-nIioyt-d. ltancint: lanted from it in»!
cvenin: to 5 thin morning.

~~-llanncr llakcry will haw cake on
Saturday,

 

Shoppers were ottt nearly all da.‘

u-Itcrdtn and quite late that niaht
having their provisions for today.
Cranberrys were aellln}: at It cents
a quart which is quite a hiuh price

when it is considered tltat consider-
able suitor la not-dud to sweeten them
and also the hich price and scarcity
of nuuar; Turin-vs were aellinll high.
an wcrc all kinda of chicken, ducks
and grin-c, There was not a throng in
thc but considerable buylnn
was done in spite of this. Minny oi the
street urchins oi which there seems
to l-c a considerable ntimltcr evf‘t‘v
holiday" annoyed pedestrians with
tlwir requests of "Gimme eompin' icr
’i‘hanksull'inu. mister?“ in fact they
“primates."

streets,

I

 

. NOTICE

lira. l.. A, iiurdick desires to thank
the patrons oi her iornn-r business.
:‘tl'l hopes that thcy will continue
their patronage. .\lr. (learln and Mr.
Splan expect to conduct the business
on the same oasis an prPVimli-llv anti
it is her desire that the vount: men
he encouraged in their new undertak-
ina. -

/

PITTSFIELD MAN'S WlLL.
l’l'l'l'SFlEl l). Mam. Not. Bil.
The will of former Congressman
George 1‘. Lawrence. of North Adams.
who was killed, by jumping from the

1 eighth story of a New York city hotel

last Week. was filed in probate court
ttoday. The sum of $10,000 was lc't
Ito hi: friend (‘linton Q. Richmond.
Berkshire
Street Railway anti $5, 000 to Hugh i’.

iltrysdnlc oi Notth Adams his secre-
t tar)

No bond was filed showing the
size of the estate. which is estimated}

t

at over $100,000. I:

 

5.3

 

 

 

 

THANKSG [VIN‘G
With an abiding faith in the survival of justice, truth and right,

Amsrlcgthcyoung giant oi democracy, blessed with wealth and
fmhlnthc vigor of youth as auction, cherishes the privilege

‘Vl: 'Incls t-icol‘lt-id

 

 
 
 
 
 

, NORWALK
SOCIETY

and Personal '

NEWS-J

will

 

 

 

 

Buttsryfiurtis

A pretty wedding ceremony
take place this evening, when Miss
illazel llllrlis, dauchter of Mt. and
‘Mli-l Ha old lllllllti. of ‘lictwin street.
“is united in marriage to Harold out-
terv. non of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
‘lluttcrv, oi (‘rauburv~ Both of tht
.young people are very well known in
Norwallt.

The lilahop-Rrhaeicr nuptiula takt’
place this afternoon. when Arthur S.
lilahop. non oi .\ir. and Mrs, ieorxe
ll. Bishop oi \Vittlllll’illk. will he mar
ricd to Miss Anna Schacl‘cr. dauuhter
at” Mr. and Mrs. Ludwiu tit-inteter. oi
ionih Norwallt.

Tho ccrcmonv will be performed in
llll‘ home or the bride, in Merwio
street. at it o'clock tonight, and Rev.
AllIcI't ii. oi the Norwalk M.
"II? l‘hut‘ch trill lie the nuptial knot.

Tin~ bride will he charmingly gown-
ed in white autinhnd net. with pearl
trimmings. and site will carrv a hand-
romc bonquc‘ of rust-it and cryaanlheI
mums

l‘y't'llt‘,

.\lh-':t lIZlho-l linrtls, ‘ winter of the
bride. “ill he bridesmaid, and she
will in» l'(l\""tl in pink taffeta and
chiffon. '

liintnontl ilttticrr, i' brother of ill"

lll‘lili"£l‘00ill. will act in; best man.
'l‘hn young couple will be united in
marrlnrc bent-nth r. handsome bowr‘r
of palms and flowers itu'nilnt: a heart
tlful combination oi green nand Willll‘.
The bride will he zilcn awav lav her

father. Thu Wmlllllliz march will he
played hv )llaa Idon Meeker.
After a wedding trip oi about two

Wm'kfl' duration, the happy coupch
will reside in Newtown nvcnnt‘.

Many mtcata from llanhnry and
Britlueport will be in attendance. he-
sitlt-a it lnriil' number of local friends
of the room: couple,

Mr. Iluticry In employed in the MI
lice! til lfuvlnontl ilt‘nlhet‘a‘ l‘uui (‘oItI-
panv.

MISS SEAMAN SURPRISED

The door l-ellxilotindcd at the. home
or Mr. and hire. 0. Seaman
filomlnv cvrnlnu at quarter of citrht,
when Miss Helen Seaman answered
lllt' call and to her surprise saw four-
tnen ot’ her iriemiit waiting. Alter
.‘llss Seaman recovered from her aur-
I‘l'lrl‘, canon. dam-tux and slnclnt:
were enjoyed, A solo was rendered by
Mrs. Samuel Arielle. and at ten
o'clock n dalntv'collutlon wan aerved
when each received a favor. At a late
hour all departed for their horpea, de-
claring Miss Seaman p charmlm: honi-
mot, Thmtc present were: Misses lio—
hcrtu l-‘crrla. .ldn Wood. Winoma
lluwk. l‘orothv Smith. (.‘hrlstlnc Eek.
lluthIiieckt-r. Verna Roberta. Evelyn
.llt-l‘uughcltv of New York and Helen
Seaman Messrs. Myron Allinu. liter-
lln .\lc(‘louuhcn (in-gory Reunion.
lone lvlsn (io’dfrcy
and liltildl‘ti Wi‘llll. ’

Jeanie

Among the soldiers and sailors who
are home in" the Thanksgivinz holi-
day are William Regan oi llnniord
l'lace, a member or the Naval Re-
t-Ierve stationed at (.‘ltv Inland; Ben-
jamin Crampton. or lielden avenue.
from The 35th Company; John Lynch.
oi Crescent Terrace a member oi
the Natal Reaeru- stationed at New
llawn: (imp. l‘avid (llaaser oi the
304th lniantrv stationed at Camp DeV-
ens, who is visitlnz with Mrs. R. Tarv
lov. of 1d Grove street; John J. Mc-
(inrry, of Center avenue; who hi sta-
tioned at Camp Devena; Q. ill. Sergt
Theodore Clark of the 304th infantry.
who is staying with relatives of la:
East avenue, anti llarry McClellan oi
173 Main street. t'orwalk. who is sta-
tioned at Camp Devens.

Word has been received‘bv friends
and relatlvca of Private Samuel Dava
is. of tilt South Main street, a mem~
her oi Battery F of Stamford who

writes that he is now stationed "some-
where in France " He writes home
that he is feeling well and that th
life agrees with him, but that be loans

for the States and come American to~l .

hacco. His letter» had passed the

reason and while relatives know how'

' ed.

{mu ' mt

. Mr. and lirani’hilip Simon, of 19

Balmforth avenue. announce the mac'

riage oi their daughter. Florence, to
Nathan R. Horowitz, of Brooklyn. N

Y. The date and place oi the mar-l
rlaze are not announced—Dunbar,
New.

 

The friends of Hartley A. Grlilln, of
36 Gregory Boulevard. will be pleased
to hear of his recent marriage to Mlsl
Elizabeth leach. oi Maple street, Nor-
walk. both popular young people of
the Norwaiks.

i’vl. John Morton. of the 304th in-
fantry, stationed at Camp Devena, who
spent a 48 hour furlough with rela-
tlvca on Washinvton street, returned
to the camp yesterday.

Fred A. Giorchina, proprietor of the
Furniture Sterling Company, went to
Atlantic 1‘ ity. today, to meet his vlie,,‘
who in spending a few weeks at that
resort.

Arthur l" Huntington and lrving La-
tham oi New York city. are spending
the day with Mr. Huntington's parI
ems on Main street, First District.

Mia. l-dua SIuli. l, oi Flm street. it!
spent”nr. the Thanksgiving season as
th» cuNt of her brothe: Frank S.
Smith, oi‘ Trotters, N. Y.

lI‘irrt Lit ntcnant
who l‘ct‘eit'cd hit
week. after traininu
is lune on lurioush.

Fret-titan Ligh'.
commission thl I
at Platlsburzhh

Thcotinre l (itecnwald. oi the 35th
l.. i. a. company. at Fort Terry is
ittudini. u leave oi absence at his
lllllllt‘ ill illlu i‘l' I\.

i’rivate Jack Dempsey, oi the 304th
infantry. stationed at Camp "evens.
is home Hill-IV, to enjoy Thanksulvlnt'.

Huarteituestcr Arthur G. Keller.
tho I’ S S. Atlas, in spendlnt: a ahtIr'
furlough .-.I his home in Norwttik.

of

 

Mrs. A .l (‘roasman has rotu ned
home after a pleasant visit with her
tiaurhlerr in Philadelphia.

lit-n lloae Marcus. of Brooklyn,
a flittei or her brother. Samuel tour-
“in. oi l7 Lowe street.

I!

Alisa Nellie livinirton is “shine for

a iew tiava with her sister in Amstcrv

(lain. N. Y. i

Norwalk vs. Celtics This
Evening at Armory.

One of the heat basketball games of
the season will be played in the Arm-
ory tonight. when the New York (‘el-
tin». one oi the fastest learns oi the
big city. meet the Norwalk quintet in
the second game oi the year in Nor
walk.

The i‘eltics. although they have
never uppedred in Norwalk before. are
reputed to he a crack combination,
and will give, the locals in great flghtI
every minute. The, (‘eltlcs played to
anti around Ne w York last season. and
t immed Home oi the beat quintets in
that vicinity.

The Norwnlk line-up will remain the
same as it was last week. Some. great
work is expected oi the Reich-Johnson
combination, at iorward. "Stretch"
ilarvey has now entirely recovered
front his recent illness, and will doubt-j
lessly put up a great game. '

Dancing will .be. enjoyed beiore the
bit: came. and between the bullies.

There will be dancing as usanl after
the game. .

 

“—

GERMAN INVENTOR RESTRMNED
MlNidOlA. N. Y., Nor. 28r‘An or
tier restraining Donia Enricht, a Gerf
man inventor of a Ito-called substitute:
for unsoline. fromI disposing of his
product and from givingout informs-j
tion regarding it, was aimed here to-1
dav by Supreme Court Justice Man-t
nine. The substitute which is do?
clared to contain a great deal of wa-
ter and which brought Enricht some
prominence months ago, is declared
to be at value in the operation of
submarines, according to a bill
particulars tiled with the complaint in;
which the restraininz order was ask-l,
it is alleged the inventor planned.

to sell his formula to Germany.
Enricht. who is seventy years old1
and who was born in Germain; ll fll‘f
leged to have negotiated with “spin
and representativeti oi the German
government now in this country" furl
the sale of his formula to Germany. I
l

 

new HAVEN cIa‘Aa aaxzas
cram: i
saw HAVEN, Not 29. —-Clgarmak-

‘ Bridgeport ;

:Neu

1tlon with

Iarnphic division of the signal corps.

:auburbs.

of.’
l

onsttirs whttwsmsanby
nl tcrthisonvisbic

-tobsabl¢tobsipthsworidtosbcturordoroi

fit't'

fig-ii

 
 

 

to address him some oi hlsI iriends era to the number of six hundred did i
may 1101 l“ 0‘" "1'7 '1'“ ‘0 write not go to work in halt a donut factof't
“him His address is Battery F.103rd lea he", today, 1,, reason 0; . ,mke

Reg. F. A.. 51st Brig" American Ex- m. an increased "m “u electlvfi‘
,‘pedtftonarr Forces. ' .when in" man yesterday's labor-

iThe general increase M104 II '1 '

, hills Nobel Thatcher of Kuwait. thousand on the ”uni M ”at
Mm. W. ll. Swords. d West avenue. the men claim fl“ they ”a.“ have.
and Mr. and Ilrs. Charles I. lipid." W the nave-In.
and daughter. m. of Albina. my.“ “Wm: to

 
 

 

“haltfl'm ad! of no var

‘ TWO NORWALK I“ I'll-t".

hurt a. Inllwitz and Thomas 7. Barry
3 Volunteer tor Service.

major W. - Mercer recruiting om

leer. states that in spite of the tact
[that it is so close to Thanksgiving
:Day, Monday was a banner day among
the recruiting stations in the state, a
total of 35 men men being sent away.
All of the registered men who have a
choice among the branches of the ser

vices are. going in now. as after the
15th day of December they will not
be permitted to volunteer. Those who
were sent away yesterday were: AvtaI
tlon Section. Signal Corps: Patrick J.
Connell, Mario llonanno, Frank Reed.
Wolsey A. Abbott Edward F. Howley.
Frank L. Karsmarslti

Ralph M. Custine, Norman 0 Han

even, Stanislaus Nownkowski Walter
F. Bailey. Meriden: Philip 8. Arm«
strong. Thomas H. Nolan. Charles (‘.. '
Moshier, Waterbury: George D. i
Browns-ll Earl G Balivrltz, \‘orwalk;

T-homas F. Barry. South Norwalk:

Waller S Lockwood, Rueil Davis. ‘
Stamford: Andrew H. Bartholomew,

Joseph Deyer. Torrington; Robert C.
Smith. iiartiord; Charles L. Kittie

‘..Jr ilanbury; Humid P. italdwin. Nan-l
gatuck; William C. Roth. Winsted:

.lohn P. Nikolai: So‘itthington; Arthur

R. Adams, welhf'i‘diflt’ld George R.
:i’atchen. Bethei; Engineers; Timothy;
J. Leary, Waterbury; Patrick ll.

Dempsey. Derby; Peter Barlotta, Bea
con Falls; infantry: John la R’Zly.,
Haven:
(‘layton L. Olmstead, Ridgelleld

Major Mercer announces that the
photographic division of the Signal
Corps in in immediate and urgent need
of experienced photographic labora-
tory workers, preferably men who
have worked in the photographic lab-
oratories of newspapers or “lustre-g
tive news syndicates. where «pied in|
developing negatives and making:
prints in a'iactor. For this branch of
the service only especially capabteI
men can be used. Their services are
required in the photographic laborato-l
ries in the ileld to operate in conjunc-
the reconnaissance. aero-
planes. A limited number of expert-31
cnced news camera meowboth motion
picture and still operators. particular-

Ily men who have had practical news;
experience for newspapers and news

syndicates are needed in the photo'

 

———__o

WOMEN INDUSTRIAL WORKERS.

 

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 28.-Rezistra
tion of women for industrial service
carried out here the past week by a
committee of the State Council of De
tense cloaed last night. and the forms
will be assorted and etc allied today.
The number of registrants exceeds 15'
‘060 for New Haven and its immediate
After t‘laasiflcation. with
more than fifty branches of aervlce.
lists will show names of women over
sixteen years of age who will git!
time and regularly. or a day. or their

dirty a week. or even oftener. for Volun-

tary or paid tervice in a’ iactcry day
nurpery oillce hospital kitchen or any
other place where needed From this
last munition makers will obtain help
to fill places of men drafted into mili\
tary service. Because I oi housini:r
problems no encouragement will be
given women «lsewhere to come here.

Registration in other cities and
towns will begin shortly that each

Medical Department 'q

EGERIAN l8 HOTW A MAN
if ”OTHER WED. “Sluts
WASHINGTON, Nov 2‘.—‘qu h;
a German not a German, in under-
istood otday by Alexander Fred m
helm one of thosew ho sought to re-
gister as an alien under President
Wilson's proclamation. He came here
from Germany when he was five year!
old and Marshal splaln has Idvlaed
him to his surprise, that the fact that
his mother, after the death of his
father, married an American citizen.
resulted automatically in her children
becoming Americans.

Authorities here say that while only
18 Germans who came to Washing-
ton after the declaration of war have
registered their departure, many
more have leit ior unkown destina-
tions without taking the trouble to
register. '

-vfim ._._

Corns Stop Hurting, Then -
They Lift Out With Fingers

No pain or soreness! Corns and calluscs just
shrivcl up and lift ofl.—Try it!

discovercd a new ctltcr

dl'llI‘! time.
of lrcezone upon a tender
the sorencns diuppeare,

shortly vou will find i c
or callus no loose that.

 

 

l cincus mm at ca mt.

 

 

A noted Cincinnati chemllt can just lift it oil with the
pound and/called it. tree/one and
it now can he had in tiny bot-
. ties for a few oenta iron: any

Y in simply applyaicwdrops

or painful callus and instantly , toughcntd cia insert just rhrivcl ’

 
 

 

l HITS. t
i HARTFORD Nov. 28.-Five me.

employed by a large circus, visited the
oflce of United states Marshal Mid:
diebrooks today to get permits to livo
and work in barred zones during the
winter. The men are Germans and
have been traveling with the circus on
permits issued in Michigan. Fred 1..
Oldenburg. Harry Meyers and Carl
Spiegal obtained permits today to live
in Bridgeport through the winter and

take care of animals at the winter

quarters of the circus in that city.
Henry Froese and Emil Pallenberg,
the bear trainers, desired to live in
New York until the spring sees the
show once, more under canvas. and.
they obtained permits to go to the
metropolis.

 

vv'vv

 

eom- lingers, Rnailyl Nohuminrii
No pain, not a bit of #071120 s5,
either when applying lrccrotn-
or afterwards anti it. decan't
cvcn irritate the ukln.
Hard Icorn“, aft com or
torn come i town the tat-,9 also

tiitn up and lift oil ell easy. it in
corn 'Iwondtrinl! Workslikeach-rm.
)ou Ktep ii. on the dresser.

 

 

0 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders

an vanilla i! you will wear a scientiacslly constructed

welghtorsn uncalled bunt-o attaches the

ma...“

B'i'l

3mm?

Utc contour of the itglsrc is Ipoiiul.

t the bust back where ithc -
prevent the full him inn:
hav the appearance of late
Hutu. ell-incl. the dung” oi
muscles and manor in

In a tyne shoulder giving

3

graceful has to the catin Inverted
In In“. “all!!! and Ill mleuhle garments imagic

In all materials and styles:

Fro-I. ”Mine.

(' ro_~~ back. Hook

Dacha. ole. lured with' 'Wsltdtn. ” the

rotation—permitting washing without removal.

 

 

may have its own list a! availablea.

 

NOTICE

United States Government
Bonds of the Second Liberty
Loan of 1917 are on Hand for
Delivery to Subscribers who
Have Paid in Full.

or PEOPLE?

TRUST COMPANY
of South Norwalk,Conn.

hire-how you M10“: Branches. linotstnr I-
d." we will gladly send NI. "mid.

mamas-sonata "Wm Strut. Newark. N. J.

“pies toshwyra.

I

 

 

t

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Are Here Told the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

nervousness,
wit. vvuhard formc‘ no
ham 5 Vegetable Compoundwas
the best rented!
:2 be. I led]

 
 
 
 

 
 

\.

 
 
 
 

 
 

wot-oi am... Can. -“L
ble Compound restored my

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

for Their Troubles.

Frecmont. 0-“! was passing through the critical
period at lilo, being forty-six years at age and bad all
the s]. mptorns incident to that change-
and was in general run down condition,

my work. Lydia E. Pink-

asremmmcnded
for my troublcsmhieh it surely proved
ttcr and stronger in av
it. and the annoying s;
"—‘irs. M. Gonna, 925 Napoleon St, Fremont,

din a. Pinkham's che in-

lid! lied heap-tag hmglf‘hfief o!
I W t c U

is willing like it to ova-m the tugglsymptom

—Hrs. Fwnucu 1mm!“ m, North oven. Conn.

 

 

. .... ___._.._ ...._ -__,.._ _. .-_._d-__..-.-.____...__.__—_ _. ‘_. ___

 
 

 

 

Best Remedy

heat
lo mas

vvay since
ve disap-

hing else

0

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

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