m .
Mimilrfl. of mm .
A party at about fifty 1m. Iran
Weston. constraints. we. and
Wilma. love a complete surprise on
Tuesday "em to the liissss also
RWALK and Alicqjiltt at their redence in
Godfrey street. where social diur-
steps was; .wtth fine refit-slur
m of‘ lass. cake. fruit and
L. refine. tho that! m0
- In“ is enterinsa 11",!de angst-fly midnight. The
_ M Us duties at Cunp'pleasures Wine evening were es-
4* .0 on Charles street changed by various games and speech
es by Rev. Charles W. Burt and Wil-
0‘ “9" ”not 31*“ lisnl Nichols of Norfiold and reCita-
“ at. “in? on ‘mltionsbyMIGsrtnsnofthe Upper
iPsrlsh, we greatly appreciated by
all present.
_...——-
Rowmoll
m“ M, Cu
L57
Diwali! Wilma“, of Camp
.11. await the holiday at his
l
m a! Fort Slmum, is
‘ a five do! leave of absence
h‘ I” street.
- ‘ a Mr and Mrs. Hubbard Ifi(k“00d, of
I. B. Smith spent yesterday Brooklyn. spent Thanksgiiing with
of her sister. lira. Russell relatives here.
Q Astorin. N. Y.
M‘s‘pml‘“ n1 «'wluop .av.
Mrs. Jesse Jarvis. of Highland aver
w Thanksgiving dinner at hue, has been fishing with relatives
It Country Club was a his ill Pinanille, Conn.
‘ yesterday and was enloi’ed
number of people.
Edgar Much. of Hisbland avenue.
has returned from a business trip to
upvid Gould. 'of Winfield street Cllttthsm, New York.
entertained Mill B. '1‘ lie
" ind Ir. and Mrs. E. '1'. Morris.
~ L.l.
Winfield 8. Grant. of Rowaylon svc-
nue. bu rsshinslsd his rssidtnce and
made other Improvements.
'.it
~ t Russell Day, of the Amer-
. .wmonary Forces in France. .\l r. and Mrs Joseph Bates and
numbered Michael P. Dunne of daughter Marjorie, of Darlen, we,“
Washinston “met with “ Dos ' Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs Wil-
M of Paris.
Bulwcl J. Bt-rmtln and sent. ltllslgn and Mrs Tracy B Ambler
, .who have been the £1103” " and Mr. Wursbask. of use. Mars.
5 will l. P- Dunne. °f East were. Thanksgiving guests of Mr and
H for the past ten Mrs. W. l". Ambler. of Rowsyion no
will More to their home inl1 ue.
Mrs Chester; Stephenson and Mrs
Susan Petty. of Mount Vernon. New
York, spent Thanksgiving with itir.
nml llrs. Charles it. Petty. of Raymond
s.trcet .
lliul Earl iasffclsou ut‘ the U. S.
m, spent Thanksgiving at his
on First street. giving his put
a pleasant surprise. This was
still that. wats sunk recently at
L; N. Land the officers and
”vs been working night and day
it in readiness .for service again.
A new roof has been placed on the
nemiy of the aniline Dye company.
in‘ Rowsyton avenue, and numerous
other improvements are still in protr-
rcss about the promists.
‘ W number of relatives were
yufnrday at the home of rill.
m.‘.ln"n Martian at 51 Winfield
I _ . It which time the annual reun-
' the may was held. a fine
"dinner we. served the guests
afternoon was lilesauntly pans-
Enmved memorials expressing the
“profound gratitude of the stats Mt
Connecticut” "for the supreme sac-
rifice for country and mankind' of
m and music Those pm all Connecticut silicon and enlisted
W I... “d we Ernest men in the service will be sent b: the
' at Berlin Ct Dr and Mrs state council of defense to the next
orssn. degbier llflldmd 0' “’1
rs. Albert 'hlor n. hit. and ""
um “1.18:0“ Rita ell omclals of the state board of health
Irs. wan“, Model and are engaged in making a. survey of
Mum and .5“... \lartha the effects of the influenza epidemic
throughout the stats. Seven towns
and several important institutions in-
cludlnlr the Norwich State hospital
and the Hospltnl for the insane st
hilddlstown have so far been investi-
[SHIN
The Union Thanksgiving service
held In the Methodist church was well
attended. Mr. Harry E. Scofleid rep-
diluent. of Godi'lev street. resented the Baptist church, and be-
- ran a business trip to sides taking other parts. offered the
map) -:lll ' lis usual. admirable way
. Mrs. Raynor Worms was soloist. lead-
‘sanaml and family 0. int singing "The starspsngled Ban-
lN guests st the residence nor." and superbly rendering Cowsn's
sum or Valley Forge. “'flIn-nkssivlng" The sermon was
preached by Rev. E F. Kastendieck «
Mil-Id. who has been pastor of the church.
week. of Mrs. \lary A. J
“1'1an: Lockwood. of
sir; i
thaw CANAAN
\
WWW
Hm. George 8. Albln and
' of Elm street. Norwsllt
. lug Thanksgiving with Mrs.
other. Mrs. ‘M. F. Hill and
Garlic Morshouso.
Clarence Eaton of Springdsle is now
employed as mechanic for‘ Gilbert l?
Stevens.
Mrs. lra. Andrews and son._
use... Mr and mi. 3m. ——«-—--
«Willem: “WW- Mr and um. Ernest Greens and
w family have returned to New York
‘ WEAK BOY .. 'hr the winter.
I
““i
3
~-——.
four weeks‘ course at burlap; in the
Stanton! hospital.
‘ res-cor childrdn.
W. did-“WHY little boy
.. Vino! was so successful
‘Wussltcosbatnsbssf combOsmp.8. otV.. willbsheldilon
, WJornandmang~ “Y Whergatsp.n.
. Gland street-option.
elements headsets
b
"Chm m WIUWMMI.“
lag will be colored.
l
liam Moore. of Pond street. ‘
Ii. lull
a'asylsu by Vinol Why has Harrietsam is We ~
on. regular mung st it. at. trot-‘5' ‘1
Emmi»! brooms warlike..."
Mm:- natummmm‘m-l
the alanine. at their «sum. Ger-N
trifle. to Geri fishnet Schism on,
October :8. at Washington D. G.
“as -
At the nest meeting of the Women‘s
club on Dose-shel- 6 as illustrated lec-
ture will be given by Miss Biauvelt of
flartford. Other features with sin;-
liss Hirin- Davis has recovwedi
suflclently trim her illness to resume
her duties as teacher of the kinder-
garten department at Center School.
which will he opened again .on More.
(in. ‘ l
I
Thomas Henderson of Burtis ave
nue attended a venison dinner at the
Hotel Davenport. custom. Tuesday
evening. given by the management of
the ”will!!! Rollin: Mills. Mr. lie-ll~
[demon was elected as a representative
of the employees.
Miss Florcce Krapowics, a nutse in
the bunch of the New York hospital
,st White Plains. spent several days
this week with her parents in Smith
Ridera Mi" Vrafiowicz is connected
ith the children's department and
Icnioy‘s her duties very much.
Charles A Tuttle was severely in-
jured Monday, while chopping wood
for the railroad company at the local
freight yards. Just south of the Fairty '
fssdhouse. in some unaccountable
manner the axesltpped and struck his
feet. making an ugly wound.
Miss Myra Valentine (A. V. Carver,
gardener) won first-honors for rescis-
bles’for a collection of twelve varie-
ties at the Annual Flower Show exhi-
bition in New York "molly. Every
variety shown seemed to he of ire
mentions sine and perfectly matured.
A daughter, Shirley Blake. .s in
tloduccll to Mr and Mrs. R T. Bailey
of Shelton last Week. The little one
Weighing eight pounds, and was born
on Thursday. Nov. 2i. Mr. llaylsy is
ltho genial musical director in Center
school and congratulations are now in
order.
Lester Avery. formerly a resident of
this town, and a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. David Avery. died in Bridxc-
port. Monday. of kidney trouble. The
funeral was held in Bridgeport, Wod-
may. lie leavm wife and two chllr
drsnrhosidss a sister. Mrs. Thomas
Whitney. and three aunts. Mrs. Cris
. sey. lit-s. Webb and Miss Avery of this
town.
ANNUAL unionist SERVICE.
The annual memofllll service of Non
walk Lodge. No. 709. 8. RD. B... will
be held In the Regent theatre on Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'solck. ll‘h» doors
i will be open at 2:30 and as usual the
: services will be open to the public. to
whom a cordial invitation is extended
No invitation cards will be necessary.
but seats will be reserved for the
members of the families of doocnsed
brothers and the lodge. «in excellent
program has been arrsuccll and a
large attendance is hoped for.
,8.CHOONER OOUBENS wascxeo
GLOUCESTER. Mass, Nov. 29.~The
lhreemasted schooner" Harold ll. Cou-
scns was wrecked on the rocks at
Bruce's Cove. Cape Ann. today, Cap-
tain Carey asd his crew of eight men
were rescued in an cshaustéd condi-
by the Gloucester Coast Guard
The schooner probably will be it total
loss. She was bound front St. John.
N. 13.. for New York with a mugs of
spruce lumber.
lilitildiii
Tillillillillflili
headquarters for
F-U-R-S
Guam asooums crests
(An idea from Goldberg of Nero-
Bemsrd Cooke Strut by:
$329901; Auto “‘1
on rung
Dummy — Quick I
Work Gets Him in Home?
Town l
Bernard ('l'loke. a well known rest
dent of this city. employed as 'a me-
till polisher in the Norwalk Lock
Shop. has run down by a big Blidge-
port. touring car at one o'clock yes-
terday afternoon and injured so so
.versly that he is confined to his bed
at Rsichiol'd‘s Homestead Hotel to-
day. with a badly- strained back. a
cut knee and many bruises.
John Prsygods, the driver of the
cor that shook him. bad Just run on
the Wrong side of the police dummy
at Main and Wall streets. made an un-
successful attempt to run away. but
ms caught. in Bridgeport. thanks to
the quick work at Police Sergeant
Bill: of this city. and Lieut. Ramsey.
of Bridgeport.
He is now out on ball of 3500. fur-
nished..,through his illlonlt‘y, Judge
Weller. of that city.
Mr. Cooke had been standing at‘tho
curb in front of Timothy Ilrerunan's
meat market at 2 Wall street. and had
started to cross that thoroughfare
when l’rsygoda came dying around
the Boston store corner. from Main
street. utterly disregarding the police
dummy and keeping close to the left
hand curb.
Mr. Cooke had taken but a step 01
two. when the machine llll ltinl throw
ins him a considerable distance while
outer causes; (DD) died of W:
(W) wooded:
Iy: (WU) wounded. lures undeter-
mined; ill) missing; (P) prisoner.
Connecticut.
Dress. Charles 0.. sergt..
(DD). ’__,
Roberts. James H. sent, South Xan-
cheater (17W)
Holmes. Thomas I). corp, Milford (Ki
Shut-kehrow. Francis P., sort). ilai't'
ford (K).
Bert-ire, Salvatore. Madison, (ll).
New Britain
Bowas, Edward Francis. Waterbury
(DD).
Broderseen, Max M Bridgeport
(WU).
Carroll, James J..}ouih Nomlk (If).
Caulileld. Bernard. liridxeport ill).
Clark, Felix W.. Walllnxford (DD).
Corcoran, Nell. Norwich (W).
Dirizo. Domenico. llrtdglsport (id).
Dufsult. Alphonso. Hartford (DW).
Dooley, James 8.. Bristol tDW).
‘F‘asan. Henry. Bridgeport (W8).
Farrell. John W., Nongatuck (13W)
Finlayson. Kenneth. Hartford (13W)
Fisher, Benjamin, Hartford (it).
Gerra, Matthew, Bridgeport (K).
Gist-dine. Giuseppe. Middletown (Ml.
Halperin, William J..
(W8)
llculy, Richard J.. Hartford (WSI.
llotlghton, William ll.,
Jacob. John. New Bliuln (M).
Karel, John Shelton. ()0.
(W8) wounded slight-
New list en 4
Ansonis. (M L:
bars)
“Ban. has. black sheep. intve
you my wool?
Yes It. yes sir, two has full
One for our sailor lads, one for
Pershings man.
fit that stay-st-hone civilian
must do tbs.best he can"
And the best he so do is to
come here where he gets
the truth and the best there
is in clothing.
Suits and oversoats this Fall
were never better, patterns
are most attractive and the
colors and fabrics varied
enough to suit any sud every
man.
l
i
l
1 Rogers 8: Stevens
Hendrik
"a'aw‘
[City News
South Norwaiiv; I
l
iloyed 'l'hanksgivim: day in New York
tlty.
..
Mrs. Lulu Halt (:loi'ct reported to
the police the loss of a lulu-able col
lie pup.
: The regular flllil u'cck pr lper meet
ing will be hold at the Baptist (‘hurcb
the car kept on as far as the foot of Knight Joseph P.. New Haven (DD). Fm!” owning.
Mill Hill. and then turned and came
back. A crowd had gathered. and
were assisting Cooke to his feet, and
the driver took one look and then
jumped back into his car. and went on
at. the best speed his car could make
but not before John Levis had taken,
the man's name pad the number of
the car—604335. which be. promptly
furnished to Sergeant Silk. who wait
promptly-on the scene.
Sergeant Silk commandeered a iii-
new. and started in puma-it. Islt
mlistng that the other car had much
more speed. returned to the station
and was soon in communicatlon with
the Bridgeport (mills, who later rc-
portsd the apprehension of the man.
He was held on three charges:
Reoklés driving, vtulation of the traf-
tflc minions. and neglectinxio stop
and give notice of the accident. 1
After consultation with the local au- I
thorities. bail in the sum of 8300 was
furnished as stated. and the total of
Kinney Frank J.. Waterbury, (DWI I.
Koraotlch. William Bridgeport (K).
Krells Tony, Hartford (3".
Laprsds. Theodore. Willimnntlc (Wll)
MtHb‘adtlen Edward 1“,, liridgsport (M)
Muinlcro. Udlno, Bridgeport (K). ,
Olson. Frederick 8.. Neriden. (ll).
Parolo, Angelo. North Ouilford (ll).
Perehic, Charles J.. Plalnileld. (DD).
Pisssls. Andrea 9.. Windsor (if). ‘
Fresco. Charles ll, Bridgeport «till.
Blusssch. Frank. 992 ll. Walnut street,
Stamford (M).
Strohecksr. John 4?. blew Britain
(K).
Siovail, Joseph A.. Cromwell, (ll).
Tesar. Charles J.. Wilmington ill).
Vierino. Albert E, Terryvillg (W).
DRAFT DODGERS
FROM DIVISION 14
o
Members of the local board for di~
vision 14 stated this morning that the
draft dodgers of this district who
l Quits I. number of young people of
this city are planning to attend the
Victory dance at the Wilton Libruu'
this evening.
' WANTED—A YOUNG May IN
the mechanical department of the
Sentinel allies. Excellent opportunity
' Apply at once. '
I
l ‘ George Ward Van Alsll‘ne has been
admitted to St. Rnplmel'd hospital in
Now linen. where he is under treat-
ment for a severe case of blood poison-
lil‘u‘ ‘
I
r
i All members of the choir of Trinil!
church sre especially requested to at-
tend rehearsal at the church toniftht.
as work will be begun on s. Christina!
cantata "The coming of the Kins." 0!
Dudley Buck.
Patrolman Funk Raymond was
sent to investigate s report that a row
the cane will come up before Judge have thus far evaded service are not was in plume” on Rlymond It?!“
Candee in the uptown court on Satnr yet free from being classed as slack- last evening but upon arrival at the
day morning at 9 o‘clock.
Much interest is taken in the case.
as it is the third time within a few
weeks that -mpls have been struck
“$.31“! punished as deserters from
the United States services.
The chairman of the board stated
this morning that there were not.
scene of the alleged activities he
found everything quiet.
Catholic Union Council. K of c.
Mr. and Mrs. [errand Raymond tin-Y
i
' back in the gondola States.
by automobiles in the highwlays in this more than a score of delinouents In held a most enjoyable dance at the
vicinity and then heartlessly deserted. the 19 to 38 class and that whgn 31 1. Catholic Club house last events: which
Dir. Cooke passed . restless “who considered that over 3,590 usesuon was very well attended and thorough-
and required constant attendance. and naires have been sent. out ulnce the ly enjoyed. The music was furnished
is suffering considerable pain board began its duties and that less by it local orchestra.
than 100 are now actually classed as
as delinquents. the Nomad: dl'strict.
is proud of its record. No .B. P. 0. Elks will meet/39'
Reported Total Nevertheless the names of all slack- the Elks Home “t 2 30’” m. “a at the
Nov 28. to date ers have been handed. to agents of tits 3989‘“ TWIN at 2.45 Sunday after-
Killed in action (including department at justice This action. is “00“ ‘0’ the “nu“ ”mm“ mm“
THE NATION’S HONOR ROLL.
Amy.
I
The09 members of Norwalk. Dodson
Died of accident and other
ass at sea) ............. 372 is 838 taken as a result of government tn which will begin promptly- at 3 oclock.
«plea of wounds .......... 212 1.315 Itructions that pursuit of draft. dod- M"
(1 nos given
Died of disease ............ 528 9 1.33 gel-s must not cease even though the Many Who attended the a
by Company L. at the the Norwslk Ar-
ilc yesterday by the War neuronal. tied. brought back to this country
WASHENGTON. Nov. 29 .-Tll'e fol» extradition pmoeddings‘ to have mom
lowing casualty lists were" made pub- n1 delinquents who have been ldsntt»
'5 .
-» Oilltliala oi Board 3 say that only stew“
Character of casualties is indicated of these in the 18 year old and 31 to
thus: (Kukllled in action;.(DW) cat to class tailed to return their miss
of wounds; (DA) died .of accident or “consoles.
Army.
marinas, sum 9
up ass spasms,
ournto rmnsLs All!) 5
WHILE?!“
.‘ GOIPIM‘IASSO EMF!
E. K. firms
under lshsskcmo Hotel. Well.
Washington street. loath lorwak
wsarnss reason-r
Egret-mt for Norwalk and Vicinity 'l
Generallyiair and colder tonight and
‘Saturday; strong West and northwest:
tw.inds An area of low pressure is
central this morning over Ontario ill ”
Iis causing umeitled weather with rain
§or snow in the eastern portion of the
‘Lsks region and the northern portion
30f New England. Pleasant weathelt
L‘s“ prevails generally in other distrittt-I
cast of the Rocky Mountains. 'l‘hq
= temperature is high along the Atlantitt
toast, but l‘s low in the central and
western districts.
“'WHTHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: High, 45; lnw,‘
39.1mm t
ALFRED HILL WRITES
FROM FRANCE
Mrs William 11111 of 14 Day street.
is the recipient of the following letter
from her son (‘0th Alfred Hill, on an
Ilive service with the U. 8. Army in
‘Prsnce. The young man states that:
they have been at the front for sol on
time and are doing grtnt work and
direct to soon be back in tile r‘laif’s’.
l The letter is as follows:
November 7, 191‘
Dear Mother and Father.
Received your letters some tlnu ago
and was glad to hear that mu are ..l
well. At present 1 am well up: I,
what do you think of the wax ll h:
about to some to an end. don't you
think so? it has been some time aim u
l have written to you but you know
how busy we have been chasing the
Buns out of France and now that they
are on the run we have to keep pucln
ing them until they drop.
Well. mother, we are about to have
a rest soon and It sure will feel good
to get out of shell tire for it. while. it.
won‘t be long before we Ill will be
Do you
know it feels good to see a lot of
prisoners come back after a this attack
and we sure do get them. The last
bunch that we got i took great delight.
in cutting buttons off. their costs and
lists. Enclosed you will find a lapel.
on one of the oflicers costs that I out
off and believe me be "me an happy
so was captured he couldn't speak. '. 1
Well, mother. the boys are all pluc-
glng sway hard to ilnish the war and
that won’t be long. I am sending
three souvenirs to you and as Soon as-
you get them let me know. Take 300d
cars of them because they are worth
a whole lot to me and they are worth‘
having. Well. i guess I have said
enough for now and will close hoplnr:
these few lines will find you all in the,
.. ’bsst of health. Bye-bye.
i
Your son.
ALFRED.
.
CANADIAN RAILWAY'S CASUALI.
lTES.
MONTREAL, 0119.. Nov. 29. —'l‘hP
Canadian Pacific Railways roll of
honor, announced today, shows that.
up to October 1. 731 Canadian Pacific
oil'icsrs and rmployss had been killed
and 1575. wounded since the war he
‘
calls for men for the army and new
gitl':t::mugc:;f cab 8:12:38; causes .................. 6 1.850 have stopped y “my Thanksgiiinfh eve, ‘ugegmiihfi an. a total of 2306.1‘l1e service flax
‘wccmmi danve in the “ion Hal: Wounded in action. .346 47. 381 Government agents will maintain meritcdiptgfimt‘ong (fulfils “We”... of the company shows that 9.497 our
last evening. and despite the ido'sm- may“ in “”0" (including " close watch for those “I“ fled from 3:“; mzn who were not in condition DION“ 0f the company Joined HP
--------- __._ “Emmi.“ ~ ' __J
i tendance was on hand. Svsc‘s drones.
tra urnished music an d ssslwsys were Totals“ ....... . ....... .1348 St. 783 but return in safety when his armls- ‘l‘hs Connecticut markers. 40-60,! if Stills“, 8 Reg‘wdy for
in much demand by the dancers. Al- "am“ tlce was Sign“ will find themselves were round in this all! Yawn!" and M81311 Chills Md Fem
though the crowd w as very large it. Deaths, all causes ........ 140 1.504 badly mistaken.Coloniss10f draft mm overtcthe uptown police. They. 08 506“-
was orderly and everything consider “handed """""""" ‘ 2° '2' “8 “68"“ ha“ be” ”at“! “' lesion learned that they are no property Olga-faction Mil ”M
ed the and“. was a complete new“ Missing in aclton (iuolndm‘. and also in South American countries. I link acuity. o: limo street 3Q. .
land this members of the club are writ. prisoners) ...........-..'..:26 36° 3:)“ “if" 1‘35; M” is 1; mud. district Ind 118:! WWW! the PM“ W 3!
ti ed lint its. ~ ' ”M ”0" l” 3’ '89 ”J“ wit aboutsothtepm-
37‘ a” w ”m“ _ .. rpm... .......... .‘sst dall‘mmmmhtnrlnmmmxotm m . S Plow m"
Norwalk Chronicler