Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 28, 1918 · page 3

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1 street, has recovered from an attack walk, has been ensued to' head
‘ of Spanish influenza.

' of South Main street. over the week-

.

'dri-er of which was wanted in the p. H. Bedient, 15 Center avenue, on 24 West 23rd street,

[HENRI-31'!!!
A COKPLBTBA #88031!!!”

E K. BANKS

under Iahsckemo Hotel. We“

; Washington street, South Norwslll
‘, gag—93"“
i

NOR WALK .

l
SOCIETY
* and Personal

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Local rains late tonight or on Tues,
r’flay; warmer tonight. cooler Tuesday:
«,increasing south winds, shifting to
:west. A welldefined area of low pres-
sure central over Lake Superior is
:causing unsettled shower-y weather in
,nearly all districts east of the Missis
.sippi river. Fog was iepoiied along
'the North Atlantic coast. Tlib’fémpiah}
ature continues high in the eastern
idistricts, but iglow between the Rocky
bionntains and the Mississippi riveru,
lsoutnell. on Crescent Terrace. Mr. best time for you to get the Fronts welt leported as far south as.
Louiu‘tfi‘. cotnliiences his pastorate in good Itufi' Shreveport, La. _
is‘atutoga, N. Y. on the first of Novein~i # i

 

 

} A judiciousttime to totte:
! round and pick one of these
$35 suits while the picking
is good.

In all branches of the cloth-
ing industry, the crop of real
good woolens is decreasing.

’9’—

 

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gladstone,
-t South Main Sll‘r’t‘l, were weekrend‘
.zuests of their son. (‘aptain William‘
H. tiladstone and family. at Rye. New .
'i'ol'k. Captain Gladstone is still at‘
t amp Upton. New York. but expects
shortly to be transferred.

We don‘t know when or
where we can again secure
such suits as these to sell at
this price. TODAY is the

.4 l

net. and his. A. H. Boutwell are?
spending. a few days with Mr Bout ;'
cell's parents, Dr. and Mrs C F.

 

oer l ‘ WEATHER 0A YEAR AGO l
T DAY. .
Mr and Mrs. E. Oster'mnks', of3 Rogers & Stevens l. 'i‘cnlpcritiure: High. 57: ion.!

.natilie. N. Y., are spetiiint tile NORW
If» with Mrs. E. Osterb‘ .k.-;. of ALK
all stleet.

__—— i - ‘
Mrs. James Gelrain and “15;; Stella .
Iielrain have returned to their home,
to Florence. Mass, after a pleasant ' N 6 WS
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John {\l.‘.ls, nf‘
Bmad River. ‘

'f‘fl

scum nonwsuti .si. i“tir.
’ -—. ”-c—W

LOCAL BOARD iNDUCTs FAMOUS
INDIAN CATCHER

“Chief" John T. Meyers of Bauball

Fame A Resident of District 14 En;

lists in the United States Marine’

. Corps ‘*

lnducting a genuine American in.

 

 

 

Mrs. Henry P. Morgan, of‘Gat-z'er:
street. will spend the winter with tea The regular meeting of (lamp No. dian into the United States service
lativea in Jewett City. Conn. in, p, 0_ s. of A” will be held tomor. was the novel and wholly satisfac’

7 . !mw eveninz in the o. n. H.. on Wash- my experience of the Local Exemr‘

C. N. Arnold, of Camp street, is \isit- [ngton street. Following the meeting. tlon Board for Division No. 14 which
ant: friends in Greens Farms. ‘refreshments will be served and a includes the towns of Norwalk, New,
,soclal time enjoye¢ gCanaan. Wilton and Derien, when‘
The Bridgeport police asked the Buckingham Post. Women's Relief Job '1‘. Meyers was tormally inducted
anal department to keep a ntch fOI‘t‘orps, will hold an all day Red Cross into the. arine Corps, with orders to
a Itew York track, No. 833-161, the sewing session at ",9 1mm.) of Mrs. report at e Marine headquarters at
New York city‘

 

 

later city.

- 'Monday morning.
Miss Amelia H. Jesse. of Franklin

John T. ls “Chief" Meyers
Now the name of John T. Meyers,
may not attract much attention until:
it is remembtrod that that is the'
legal coromcn of that sterling sportt.
man. known the world over as “Chief",
Meyers of baseball fame. i
It is far from generally known that
this famous star of the baseball firth
nment. has been liVan quietly on hil
arm in Silver-mine for the past year.
except for a few months of the pre~
sent season. when,he played with the
'llui'falo club of the. international

League.
Mr. Meyers

l'l‘hursday afternoon.

The American Band oi South Nor,
the
Warner Bros, Co. in Bridgeport in
parade in that city on Sat. Nov. 9.
An important band rehearsal will be
held at 8 o‘clock tonight

Get out your slacker records for.
‘c boys. if you have not a collec‘
lion of your own out of which to give.
buy "a record. See the list that will
apphai to them. See today's adver
tlsement of Donnelly's. l6 'South Main
street.

Mrs. Bertha Philllpmn is slowly re
covering from Spanish influenza. at
12 (‘lay street. Mrs. Phillipson was
confined to her bed for the his? ten
days. Her mother. Mrs. Emily Wil-
mot. also had a had attack of influcn
zu. but taught it off.

Theodore Allen. of llrideeport. was
by Patrolman

Mrs. Thomas Tordoff, of Bridgeport.
vs. the guest of Mrs. Paul Lisbona.
and. "

William Rhodes. keeper of Green's
Reef Light, is improving after a re
vsre attack ’of Spanish inl‘tnenzn. at
the home of his motherin-Iaw, Mrs.
Paul liisbonp'. on South Main street.

At .9. o'clock Sunday morning Wil-
liam Kelly. of Rowayton. rambled in-'
to police headquarters with the tale
that he had been held up on Bouton
street hy.a number of young then
and sli taken froth him. Later he
stated t‘ at only 88 was taken. The
man was intoxicated and was sent to
"‘3 h‘l'm“ ’nrrented lust evenill:

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hnnfnrd 'tmd Edward (‘luntn The limit was in it
two children. Joseph Jr. and Leon- drunken condition who token lto cus
hive been suffering from Spanish in todv by the ofllccr. ad was lodged in
Mama for the past two weeks. but police headquarters all Mill". and
or" now on the road to recovery- MI‘S- when brought before .ltitilze (lentil?
liniiford‘s mother, Mrs. Lena Henry. H. vosbuveh this morning was fined
0' Ellltbelh SUP“, has ill? baby. 7 and costs. .

purchased the Judce
flawless place consisting of tin identi
house. and fourteen acres of land in
Silverlnine just over tlle New (‘tin
tum line. and now that town is boost
in: that it is the only one in this
section to lutvc a representative of
the first families
honor roll.
When a Sentinel reporter called on
him vcstt'rday. he received the warm-
est kind of a welcome. and eniol'cd a
most pleasant hour, talking over the
(‘ltief's past performances. bill these

Jenn. Mrs. Hanford has been unable 0n thc request of the l', S. Ship H-fluli‘tl to be of little interest to in.
to care far it. pin: Board. at Wilson‘s i‘ollit. John Movers. who seemed to think that
-_ l’. ROht‘I'IH Mid Chitl‘ii‘i‘ Ryan. M illi’ his new duties would yield much

 

 

 

 

schooner “Red Cloud." of Jackson
‘ ville. l~‘la.. Wt-l‘c arrested by the lo
cal police. The men had no registra-

lion curds. bltt furnished ncccssurv

(
“ ‘{egent Theatre “cultivation front their loclil board in

more cxcltetucnt and nelicrui bone!"
to mankind.
Many Called. Few Chosen

.‘lr. Meyers in a quict business
still. was a far different fizurc from
the familiar cow that so muny buse-
ball fans will long remember and re
Vf’f‘f‘

He has crown much thinner. hav~
in: taken off ftillv fifty pounds. and
is now in the pink of condition at
inst 173 pounds strippcd. its is prcvori
by his ucccptllnte up one of two men
out of 3 mass of forfv who applied of
the Marine lccrultinu station in New
York.

lie stillcd ilia. he had crown very
fond of this \iciliily durinc his short
residence here. while feclinu natural
rccrct ui li‘llVlllQ his wife and his
ideal littlc lmmc. feels that it is cv-
cl‘y Illnli's titltv that is fit for service
to net info tllt. game. that is only the
only one that was big enfflilz‘. and im~
pn'tnnt enough to put the nationa‘
po~timc on it temporary shelf. t

Although 391 years of ililf‘, anti er
cmpt from the present ill to 36 close
anti without doubt free. from a call it
arms he said that he is ready to go
at onceand that he is not afraid of
the dancers or hard work. has chosen
the famous filzlltinl: Marine Corps for
entrance into the service. ‘ - .

Surely no man in the whole United
States will be. followed by more good
*"‘—""—'—“’jwishcs than he, and District H mav

MSltillsonghlffmedg f0? ‘32?!- Ei‘i‘..."i‘.’“.3....".f .E’E‘L‘fi...2“2..°f§i‘

a aria. i s an Fever vice. " L I

, _ Price 500

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Refunded

Prepared and Sold By
Stillson-Powell Corp”
South Norwalk i

 

Jacksonville and they were allowed
tto depart.

Lena Brincklcy. of :17 Raymond
lstreet. and Harry Harper of Green
.Hoven. N. Y.. bad a slight :trzttmcnt
llusl evening on llnvmond street and
itoday Harper s in the Norwnlk hospi-
tal sufferin': from it number of pen-
knifc wounds inflicted by the woman.
I'I‘lie matter was reported later to the
‘police. but it search instituted by
them failed to find any trace of the
Brintlklcy woman. as she had disap-
peared from the city. Harper is con-
fined in the hospital. bttt his wounds
are not serious.

A meeting of the Democratic Club
of the Second District was held yes-
terday afternoon and a unanimous
vote was taken to sustain the prin'cr
pics of the Democratic party. The
’imporiance of a united party. which
lmeans much to the candidates, was
' (spoken of and the personalities and
.worth of the various candidates were
discussed by the members. it was
also voted to hold a smoker in the
near future, provided such action
would not be in violation of any ‘health
laws.

 

Owing to the epidemic now
prevalent in'Norwalk, the man-
agement has decided to close
the Regent Theatre ‘until fur-
ther notice.

 

 

 

 

 

 

A bundle of fishing poles was pick-
ed up in front of Dodge’s hardware
store on North Main street. lute Sill-l
urday cvenlnz. by Patrolman Cltitic.‘
who put them in the City Hall for

This theatre will be closed
until further notice.

,ed.

*

' —

 

 

_._.;._.

we .- >V «new . ‘ , , _

 

 

 

Foarlellsrsistherestaliorsycar ;
eianrIepeelilexllerallt is

t
t

 

r
i
5
f
i

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1
I

. where any

ist'riptions will be gladly received by3

lint: at the Port (‘hester office.

of America on its .

 
 

safe-keeping. They were later clatm~ .

FOUR DOLLARS

Nnmflnlinmflllm

 
 
 
 
 

 

‘Steinert Concerts

SEASON 1918-1919

MR. RUDOLPH STEINERT, of New Haven, Conn, whose reputatit'in as a successful con-
cert manager has become well known and establishd in this community, announces the follow-
ing Series of Concerts at popular prices, by a carefully chosen group of the world's most fain-

We

ous concert artistes J. . In Q
at THE STATE STREET CASINO
Saturday. November 9, at 8:15 P. N.

BRIDCEPORT
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
JOSEF STRANSKY, Conductor.
MAX ROSEN, American Violinist Soloist.

Wednesday, January 22, at 8:15 P. M.

MMF. FRANCES ALDA
A Leading Soprano of the Operatic World.

Thursday, March 27, at 8:15 P. M.
MME. AMELITA GALLI-CURCI
The Celebrated Coloratura Soprano Whose Velvety, Flute-Like
Voice Dwells in the Memory.
Friday, April 11, at 8:15 KM-
Mme. Carolina LAZARRI & Rudolph GANZ

 
 
 

 

 

 

. NORWALK

_~

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Red (‘toss Auxiliarg of the
East Avenue M. E. church will meet
as usual at the church ”ll.- evening.

Rev. Solon P Fairbanks was in
charge of the morning services at the
East Avenue M. E. church. yesterday.

The Sunday stlluol board of the
East Avenue M. 1-2. church will hold
their usual business meeting at the
church tomorrow evening.

Phillip H. Fielding 0! 2-:
street. entered upon his new duties
this morning as chief electrician a'
the U. 5. shipping Board‘s plant at
Wilson's Point. .

J, 5, Worden of 3 St. John's plut'e re/
ported to the police ycslerday. the
loss of hi. bttyt'lc which was stolen
from his garage in the rear of his
home sometime Saturday afternoon.

A conttibtttion list for subscribers to
the Norwalk Roll of Honor Fund is
be'ng' kept at Michael P. Dunne's hard,
ware store on East Washington street '
contributions toward the
roll may be receiled. Mr. Dunne has
been appointed to take charge of the.
fund in East Nowalk and all sub

 

i’lt-asanr .
First
Concert

Second
Concert

Third
Concert

hint. f
Mrs. Louis F. Pugh. of East Nor-‘
walk. he: been appointed one of the

Fourth
Concert

captains to supervise the drive for rec— The scum-“Dual comm“ 0‘ The Eminent
ords for the soldiers. The drive will the Chicago Opera Co. ' Swiss Pianist.

be in progress all this week and all
liast Side residen‘s are asked to con-
tribute all they can and to have them
ready for the solicitors when they
call.

it was decided yesterday by the
members of the East Avenue N. E.
church that a request be sent Miss
Mae Lord of Hartford. asking that she
return to this city and continue with
her evangelistic services which were
begun at the church but which were
interrupted by the influenza epidemic.‘
It is expected that Miss Lord will re’
open her services next Sunday.

it has been rumored about the city
this morning that Ralph E. DeWitt.
of Edlie avenue, freight agent at the
N" "0”" ”9" ”m" in“ mm” um "
office in Port Chester, has been not - __-
pointed as manager of the Norwalkl .- 35 "‘*““" ‘*"“—_ V

L41"; theum‘arlfiev ""‘l‘h‘t 3“? mm!“ three weeks" illness of pleuropneu- finally started an addition to the De— motors as possible in other cities til
multimillion (of’tlilr‘rtin‘im cghl‘d 1;: monia. She leaves. besides her par ricn school. A thing that Mr. Jackson put on shows too. As the Unite!
wwwd. and Mr. licWitt could not be. ents and brother, a husband andtltilregi blastriued forand fought for for years. Sport Week Drive has been an
'hed owr the telephone this niorn- children. Funeral services was. e. i, t ta'es a .very live interest in that tloned by President Wilson there wilt
m“ ’ from her late residence at 10 oclock‘ schools affairs. and it is whispered be nothing to stand in the way of one
Sunday morning by Rev. S. J. Evers that many of the school‘s imprOVe- tninlng permits for boxing bouts dlr.
of Glenbroolt. ‘ l ments and attainments would never in; the drive in New Haven, Brida-
Alvali B. Wilmot, Janitor of (‘enter lie but for his untiring energy.~ Mrs. port or other cities where glove our
.school and of the Home flank and Jackst‘n is also in splendid health. tests were permitted before the hue

‘Trust Company, is seriously ill at his. ————-———— was placed on the game.
iliouic on Railroad avenue. ,/ ’MUI‘VIHII‘I‘ T" RUN “We want to have Connecticut

l A big aeroplane made a §ucfegsful make as good a showing as possihlc
l landing on the flats below Dill-ion this and i am merely trying 10 5“" “P ‘3'
, "1‘".an The aviator. who started tereat among local promoters here acts
Proceeds For War Charities
——Terry Lee to Head Af-
fair

.‘l'he low prices at which these Concerts are odor-ed to the , is of Brid rt and viola-
ity are possible only because these artists a r under Mr. mom's managlfieont in Provi-
dence, New Haven, Worcester and Sprint —ss well as in Bridgeport.

COURSE TICKETS (four Concerts) $5.00 and $6.00
SINGLE CONCERTS, 81.00, 31.50 and $2.00
(Oath-Cami Concert. $2.00 and $2.50)

BUYING COURSE TICKETS IS MUCH MORE ECONOMICAL
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT

M. STEINERT & SONS CO.

915 IAIN 81'3"! BRIDGBPOBT, CONN.

 

 

 

I w
I -

 

 

'W

 
 

“cams-MWVA‘

ifronl Mllicola. Long island, lost his inf; on the sucgestion of the w
fhpurjnga in the top. but was luckyi heading the affair in New York. I
't-tiouult to land without injury to him, find it difficult to tie up wan to show
sclt or his machine. 3 in New York. and until the New "York

Mrs. Percy Scoticltl of West live bouts are arranged I will not be able
llllo died Friday morning after a brief to announce my program."

U.“ any, in ”Oh-m“. Muss. illness. Silo haves her husband and; .
Percival ll. Shcrron was home from H tite-ycnr-olti "ml" 3“" Scotlcld 0.0“. ’ WV'

“window-t». x, J" 0"... Sunday. :trticted tlm iiitlucnau while , nursingi ,
Mrs. .loiili ll. lit‘oudwuv of i‘l'tlt'k-t hcr husband, who r; rccovcrmu. Ri'l‘.

,t,‘ m...” 1,. Visiting volatives in". l.. Price of the [lumen Methodist

Brooklin. Echurch conducted the il‘lnt‘ii‘ill scrv‘l‘ct: promoters in running a boxing Show
Mrs. l-‘rimk ll. Williamson. of West NW" “"L‘ l:“‘"“- “mm-‘- ‘w'fl' in this citv during the National
v . . '. , . . y ). .. _ ‘ v .

Side nvt‘nuc. is spcliditlu it tow days hmfi‘m “a“ "‘0 d““’*h‘3'.m 31”“ ’ Sport “eck t'rlve, beginning'xov, it.

Miss Mildl'ctl..lenninzs is recovering
“'0'” up attack of the grip '

Mrs. E. Howard Eiorv spending :t

 

llltllltlltll‘ORT. Oct. 2R.—-With a
view to ilitercsting some of the local

 

giW

/

’M

ill New York (‘ltv. ’“ilm. 3'4!th ‘ Joe Mulvihtll 0i Danbury_ 'who has '
Ensign Frank R. Stevens, who is “H- l'- 1“; {““h‘l‘r attended ”i“ been appointed by Jim Coffrolh to “"33 Julian “”‘mr-v‘ Ea“ 0m.
stationed at New London. spent Sun‘ (‘i‘i‘mml‘ "‘ ”WWW" luncheon m look after the boxing interests or 0pm the pleasant Gregory homestead.

day at his home here. llil'iiilwlliti‘i h‘iilliy- when "n ““1"" New Haven. came here Saturday 0" lleldcn Hill, for 8 {9" weeks, "1‘
t". P. 0. Tracy ll. Ambler and lie ' dinner Sl't’i’C'l 0" "Th” “0“” Am” "r night, bubbling over with enthusiasm. ‘5 entertaining h” dauahters. 1“"-
spcnt the weekend with Mr and . rsi m“ “'"H was delivered by “ 3.0“ and said that if no one here cared to “MW-"mt mil ”1“ ““3593 Harriette.»

\i‘ l-‘ Ambler. itowuyton avenue i‘hnrlcs Gore. Bishop of ()xiow‘ :tng- condut‘t the show he would. with (m. and Charlotte Gregory.

Chief Yeoman Slgnley (‘, Billit‘f‘. [Lt laud. Illslltlp Gore is one Of "-0 09m." consent of local lanl‘PSlS. Hill a show Granville Whittlesey and family.
S. N" is now hiationcdnt l’hiladelphiu.‘ illissitillcrs, the other l‘n a. the Rev. here himself for war charities _ who have been enjoying the. summer
where hp has important duties m‘John Glittery. presidc' of the Prlini- The cx-Danhurv hatter was bub» season on ncldcn Hill. have returned
charge' itive Methodist church of England. blinl: over with enthusiasm and said to their wintcr home in New York

Charles Bloodguod and family; of “iii: are touring flitI C(lllflll‘)‘. llthlflK that h(‘ illl'i’ildV secured lllt‘ services C ty.
l’t-ith Amboy. lmve moved into the been sent its the representatives of the of Johnnie Dundee and Willie .lack- 'Mrs. Sherwood 0. Chlchester is via.
rooms over the libiary in Rowoyton’ churches of Britain to urfit‘ America son for bouts in this state. \‘l'llctht‘l hing ttt f‘amp Devcns over the week-
metiue. jlo prcllztrc the problems of recon- Mulvihill would extend his promoting cnd. where her husband is stationed.

F. A. llratnda and family. of \\'est.sti'uclion. which must be faced when activities outside of N9“, llaven. George ilendding of Camp Devenn.
Side avenue. will move next week to the war is over. 14,9". he is now holding a gol’ern‘ enjoyed a week end visit with his
Stamford. where they have leased a‘ loseph Gallm‘fof the Post Road. who-mom position. depends on the nttl- mother. Mrs. Nellie Headding. ‘ .
furnished house for the winter. was taken to the Norwtilk hospital that tude of thc cltv officials and the box-‘ Mrs. Phoebe Reynolds. of Norwali.

flurry Oilerlantier, who was dis .Stlnday. died tllerc last Thursday in: promoters: Mulvihill was looking is the guest of Mics Mary F. Gram
charued frolti the military naval ser-' night. He leaves besides a widow. for Terry lice. whom he believed Mm. Eva 0.. Lambert, of Goshu.
vict- on account of ill health is now: fottr children. two sisters in Brooklyn. 'should be placed in charge of the and ’Mrs. Lizzm 0 Dewing. of Non

camped on an island off Norwalk’ and a brother in south Norwltlk. He boxing shows for the big drive here. York. are visiting their sister, Hill,
where he is in training. He has} was 33 years of age. and born in ltttly; Joe was just as enthusiastic about Hannah 0. Cliichestcr. _
hopes of re-clitcrtng the service Hcl having lived in this country 15 years, things ,1 119 was when he had the Station Arent Frederic Hopkins

has been on sick leave the past week.
and his place has been supplied by
an operator from Danbury.

Mr. and Mrs. A. (‘. Bradley, of Kent.
Conn, have. been visiting their dangl-
ter, Mrs Charles Meyer.

is on a strict diet and practically the last six of which were spent in proposed “'jnard.Fu[ton battle in his

lives out doors. illarien. lTntil a few months ago he hands last spring and was sileking a
Fire on Sunday, a week alto flailing»! conducted a barber shop in tile Tayloriplace to stage it in Connecticut,

ed lllf‘ residence of Walter D. Blabonu block on the Post Road, but closed it: “We are going to put on.a big show

Tokcneke. The blaze started in thevund acquired it shop in Stamford. He in New Haven." said Joe, "and I am

chimney and a large hole was burned will a member of theorder of Forest- going to try to interest as many pro-

in the r {and some of the house fur- ers and of the Darien Company of the =__-===5>. _._..___._. ._.
. orns. .

nishings were damaged and the oc- Connecticut State Guard.
cupants given a shock. The itri'ival Miss Harriet Valentine.
“Freezonc” is» Magic! lift any Corn. or Calling:
light off With fingers—No pain!

V t" \. f , ,l‘. v
(in Nit

 

 

 

teacher

of the Dark“ Fire “WWW“ ”0"” in the Fifth District school on the Da-

bly slaved tlic properly “'llii'h is in‘ clean side. spent the weekend at the
sure .

vhotne of her parents in Mt. Kisco.
(‘larencc \‘l'olth of the Darlen side
has been recalled to his’dutles in the
Naval Reserve after an extended fur-
lough. which he spcnt with his par-
ents here. He is now in Greenville..
S. C.
' Eugene A. Jackson of the Darlen
1 side. celebrated his 76th birthday Sat-
lurday. at “Attach-top. his home for
the past ten years. Mr. Jackson has
resided for many years in Springtime”
and has a host of friend: here who;
' will be ale-i to know that he in II

 

—__..._—-————-

DARlEN ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

The Umdttmhi flounder t'lub
is about as popular an attenuation an
as! ‘

“I? IN" 4 It!!! will hr twin-claimant” Nun-es cm

the: rolled to retract their amnion.

 

name-- If
Imminent-sens» ed Jmmuartv-llvsrmndh

distant me! till MM Mr. I» the

 

 

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