i hit NtlllWAilt .
i M
The Red |Star tug Milton of .\ew
‘Fork is at anchor in the Norwalk har~
"5 Mrs. Everett Stanchfield of Bristol
7 is visiting with friends on the East
We. "
‘" Several new cottages are_rapidly
' «nearing completion on the Marvin
Beach tract.
Several East Side Italians have Join.
9d the new Sons of Italy band that.
Ins Just been formed with headquart-
ibrs on Water street, second district.
The three-masted schoner "Allers,"
loaded with a cargo of pulp for the St.
George snil'" i‘l'lh'fi'n. W'is tows-d ’r'ivt‘
ihe outer harbor today by the tug Ad-
flie V.
A break in the wan-r pipe, on East
\Vashington developed at 3
o'clock this morning. “later was
flooding the. Ceiling in the Bohanno't
block when the trouble was discover-
ed by Policeman John L. Roberts, .who
notified the water commissioners.
Master Russell Moi‘cnn celebrated
the third anniversary of his birthday
‘ yesterday afternoon. by entertaining
ten of his little friends at his home
on Gregory Boulevard. Various gam-
es were indulged in. and a fine time
was had. delicious refreshments being
street
- lie Banks.
____._..-. .-. _. ._ _.
Fred Dunnn, Steve Sayak. Stephen b ‘ h should their evil“-
ZStone, Clarence \‘ollmer, E. ll. Valen- o able to ""9 t em
tine. “’11:. F. Plunkett. Henry J. lre- cation be granted.
Eland. Thomas Taylor. Oscar Johnson, There may be some loophole through
‘Harry Wolfe. Andrew Bloomruuist}; ' which riot only the Darien dealers but
.Thomas Collins. A. B. “'allin. ran' t r u'hout thEfluntr may be
Sootleld. Wilbur Blackman. Torry Mr- ”1°59 h 0 L J y _
:Call, George W’. Brown, Jenn Stahl. able to find a way ar and. which may
’James Lloyd Beers. Albin Johnson. arise at the last minute when all things
W’aiter 3- Thompson. G90- “‘~ 3‘9”!“ look veiy doubtful. Sh‘ould the law be
flank] C231] Devtilneililorrafil {fir‘mggg' carried out as it is intended. then.
‘ares 51W0r1.(‘8l‘.."..\_ ' _.,:
Eddie J.‘Farrington. Charles HaSiIeck. Larien will “8‘9 ‘0 10"" th' ranks 0!
‘Victor Vollmer. Howard Anderson. the this as will the entire nation.
“'m. H. Morrow, Chas. J. Amundsen.
Harry M. Selzer. \Vm. J. Busch. Krist-
lsn Trinirin. Harry T. Hyatt. Barney
.Tavlin, H. A. Roberts. Thomas. J. Pe- , -
'den. Thomas Price, Arthur J. Booth. d33-
todaj'jt is very doubtful if luci‘wo’uld
Dr. G. H .‘ioxon. attended a doctors‘
meeting he: in \\'illimantic. yester-
Sonthport. also their nephew. Madi-
son Mort-house, who was in town {Or
a. weekend visit at his home here.
Mr. and Its. Hawtey Williams, Mr.
’and Mrs. Robert Williams of the Up-
per Parish, entertained as Sunday
guests. Mrs. Sidney Williams of Up?
:ton. Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ETD?“ Md! 0f Bridgeport was in .Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruby of
town Sunday. 'Norwalk.
Jerome DIV“ Of Godfrey street ’51 Mrs. Sarah Perry is suffering from a
about After I 1mm illness. {broken leg caused by a {all in her yam
Dr. and fins. Frank Gotham haveflast Friday. No other members of
been recent ““0“ in Darlen. ’her family being at home. it was some
John P- Fitch of the Upper P3313" dime before Mrs. Perry. who was un-
visited his sister, Miss Annie Fitch in able ‘0 help herself was discovered by
Francis W. George. W. E. Lederson, George and Harry Schlichtlnz. are
E. Arderson. Earl Edmmond. H. C. To- pniovin: a hunting trip in and around
bey, Lawrence K. Paul. (.eo. J. Tomey, New Milford.
. . 7 ~ . L .
Fm?“ BrenSZXhe‘: "ft—$333? 10;“.le William fiananan. Thomas Sarsfield
Gi-eenwood, Wm. iefforson. P7.
Youngs. Roy Downes, E. W'. Sturde- in Bedford N. y,
'vant. Percy W. Bates, Vl’illiani Price. hn K llbov 3 rent vesterday
Fred. A. \Veed, Ed. 8. Merritt, Wm. J. JO" i " . ‘- t bu"im_“
lxt-nney, Rudie Stolze. Harry N. "in Bridmport on man ' '
son. rreu. lv‘arrlngton. A. \‘s. Raymond,
in
1 HQ“ .lfll"*..
F. Britto, Herbert Price. E. VL'. lidel‘,
Paul M. Lawrence, James .\I. Kelley.
Arthur N. Seymour, Albert Brennan.
Harry Davis, Art Mourison. Barker.
Si-l'g. Phillam, (lunlar (lostrnn-l. (thus.
Lepport. Earl F. Baker. LI. ll. Hyatt.
other game of ball on Sunday. This
time it will be a game. in which the!
loser must pay for a dinner for the1
vi 'l’ll‘ll'lf' team. As both teams are very
H l “v i J C] K 1 Pl H l fearful that thev may have to {not the
eu, u re e ogi. . is ugies, . . forts are um!
Morris Bovine. Dan Farrell. Mr(‘louzh. bill. all mfllble M q
Harry ()lmstead. Wm. Radfan. Bent- made to ni‘vsen' 8“ Him"! 3 '“m “‘
ley Ferris. Tom Skidmore.
(‘antieliL Oscar Amundsen. Rossvll gummy
Day. Frank J. Grace, J. Nathan; “'m. ‘ . . H ' tie victory which Darl-
P‘. See. Geo. S. Bodyeote. W. l. Stev- day '3 dux " t . " h of-
i-ns, Donald Campbell, Charles llc- en Won on last Sunday by l 0 "0T8
(‘rary. Richard SWeent-y. Eugene Ray- 13-13. > -:
mond. Albert Hughes. Harold Bundle. Tho hat-ion fir..mnns‘ fair will open,
Frank MiddlttOh, Mat. McGrath. ’ . ... - town hall. At
James Taylor. Henry W'i-bb. John llis- tomorrow “WM m mp . " held on
brow, M. Anderson, Fred Bartlett, 3 "”9““! "I the cmnmll '0 t
John Burns. Wm. J. Kemp. Arhur See. Monday niz‘nt. it W85 “0'9“ ‘0 have a.
Hurry Bloom. Jt‘ssv Jones. Richard candy booth. doll booth. teddy bear
Served. ' Raymond Herbert Brom‘in Pd :\ R'ld-
‘ ~ . x . 1 .. . . l ‘ ; \‘atPr booth There
fun. R. \. Campbell, Samuel Riley, t‘h' 4:“: s “:3”; given awav Ono
Frank St‘Ollt'ltl. MP 0 - W” ' ' ‘ i
’ EX-SERVICE MEN H w_;._.-.-_.- of them is a ton of coal and the other|
WELCOMED HOME
Continued From Page One,
'lhouaht wore devoted To the boys of
the East Side, who paid their last
7 hours of devotion for this country. and
who will never return home aimin.
Through the thoughtfulness of H. J.
Ziipson, tho ex~sorvice men and the
invited guests were asked to stand at
attention while the ol't'llestra plow-d
“The Star Spangled Banner." The
company was then sealed and the din-
ner was then served. which coilsistrd
of
Chowder ,
Tomatoes Steamed (Slams
Fish Potatoes
llalt‘ Cold Lobster
(‘offte Cigars.
The first spa-alter of the evening was
(.‘ot'pm‘ation Counsel Edward J. Quin-
lan. who represented the mayor. who
could not attend. Mr. Quinlan express-
ed his pleasure for having the oppor—
tunity of being present at. such an
event as that. of last night. and he as-
sured the men that they did not know.
on behalf of the mayor, how pleased
and happy he wr‘s to be able to wel-
come them back home. The next
speaker to be heard was Captain John
Keogh. who told the boys that he had
- never been with such a. “scrappy
bunch' of fighters as hailed from East
Nomalk, and that he was convinced
that Norwaik was the scrappiest bunch
of scrappers that he has ever come
across. He brought a storm of laugh-
ter when he stated that it must he'sixteen cents.
true, after all. the "scraps" We have
been having at. our school meetings.
council meetings and. practically. al-
most evrytbing we do. has to have a.
"scrap" in it. or it will not be a suc-
cessful evening. He related a little
narrative of his eyperiences in a mili-
tary camp, where a boxing bout was
.t ‘o‘bo staged. and that. the fighter who
had been scheduled was a whirlwind,
. anybody going on with him was cer-
' Iain of coming out of the fray injur-
ed. To any man that would enter the
ring and box this man. a prize of $5
was his. "Well,” Captain Keogh said,
along came Benny Hertz. who Was in
need of the money and he stepped in
into the ring. giving this much-herald-
ed lighter the beating of his career."
"This." he continued. “was another
conviction that the men from Nor-
walk are the scrappiest scrappers."
little ad-
Captain Keogh closeti1 his
dress by expressing is thanks and
gratitude for being present and among
the boys.
The last speaker of the evening was
Attorney Pbilo C. Calhoun. of Bridge-
port. state chairman of the American
Legion. who gave the boys a very ini-
pressive talk on what the legion stood
for. He informed them that it was an
organisation where the voice of the
servicemen would reach the ears of
those who are now deal” to them. It.
‘ stood for his rights and was not a po-
litical organization. He informed the
men of the time he spoke here. three
months ago, organizing a legion here
with 175 men present. and that. he was
favorably impressed with the fairly
good beginning, but. would lfiie to have
every u—eervice man in this city in
the organization as soon as possible.
Mr. also expressed his deep-
. est Me for the opportunity he
‘ had in balm present at the affair last
‘ night.
‘A On a proposal, made by Mr. Hipson,
It Was voted that three 'cheers be
given to East Norwalk’a livewire. M.
_, P. Dunne—and such cheering was
6— never before heard. Then three chee rs
‘7 was proposed for the East Norwaik
Tobacco Fund. after which the boys
;, continued to enJoy themselves. danc-
’ bag and consuming the refreshments,
auntil a late hour. The event. last even-
‘ kg. was one of the finest, grandest
'_ and most successful affairs that has
ever b‘e‘en held in this city. The ex-
service men present were:
Chris Wye-an, Thomas McLaugh-
lin. Chan. 1!. “swell. E. J. Brennan.
JValtdr Joint-1,. George games.
lw:~> “ m. w;-
W
'. p.
:‘A.
v’barrel of sugar. llaucinz, the music!
.for which will be furnished bv Shepp'fl
,(lrrhvstra. will form a part of the eve-
nintz‘s entertainment. The firemen ex~
,peet the three day fair to be a haste
success both financially as well as am
(tally.
Leonard lli- .\iino of Darlen is con-
f‘invd in the Stamford Hospital, where
he underwent an operation. last week.
. (‘hester Finch has returned from a
; iiiiiviiiiiii
fllSllltEllltlliEl
“ZflNE” 3mm
(Rowayton people were gretiy sur- shun ”m ,0 Buffalo.
prised this week to read in The Sentl- Mrs_ A. Crawford has moved into hr.
.not of the Connecticut Company's pro- Alice Lyon l‘itch'“ house on the Kinz'a
posed fare Manges, raising the prices Highway. .
lvery materially in all sections. and in Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kramer enter-
some instances of travel from one end ‘.ined relatives from New York 0W:r
or the city to the other costing two the week-end-
and three times what it does at pres- D. J. Edmond! of Gracious Street
ent. Calling it by the nice name of has been confined to his home by ill-
“zoue system" doesn't‘ change the new for . few days.
fact that travel will cost much more “'ilbur Other and his son Clifton.
than formerly. and also that the poo- '0, ,1“. post need visited friends in New
pie have as yet had no opportunity to york Guy. Saturday.
protest. Any protest now will likely; Miss Julia Sherer of M39“ Avenue
be heard after the fare is in effect, 1,“ been entertalulnx Miss Beckie! 01
which will be on November 2. it will Bantam for it few day!
cost ten cents now to ride from Roway' w, w, Ballard entertained Mr. ““1
ton to South Norwalk. and the addi- Mrs. George Seelev of Southamm'
Lionel “zone" to upper Norwallt will 'L. 1., over the week-end.
make it twelve cents. while to Nash's
Corner it will be fourteen and to Win-
nlpauk, the end of the line. it will be.
____.__.___———-
SUGAR T0 IE OCAEER.
Sugar is to be even Mr in !
mouths to come than it til at present. ,
|if reports received by grocer- in this.
city and given publicity from many,
sources are to be believed. The reason
Norwalk.so as tobenearer their places for the shortage expected is that
of employment. and will do so as soon uncut-um mule! hive Wt
as they can secure rents. in the em. up the who cant crops in some of
ter they will have lights. swers,'the outside sources upon which no
water. BIS and all the other improve. United States dope-datu- a part of m
ments which are lacking here, and the supply. the domestic crop being In-
A number of Rowayton people are
considering the advisability of moving
to the center of South Not-walk or
money saved on car fares will more 'sufllcloat to supply all the needs of‘
than make up the difference in ihoWhlii country.
ME tone all! two pound lots to buyers in
. A "ARIEN ,this city. with a five-pound package oc-
‘3 commodity is here at present. there is
' “~— ‘said to be even less in a good many
smmvm mum to the effect that the big Stollwmlr
:chocolate factory in that place may be
i employs several hundred people.
' f (‘ nnectlcut will not be
Several members of the Darlen fire' The state 0 o
' o . to an announcement last week by Food
nessmh a test ofa Seagnves “Elma-iAdmhlatrator Robert Scovflle at “Hart-
2:30;;‘131185 12w truck "5 mandanswer to questions concerning a re
A "s" a speed test was port from New York that Food Ad-
s;:uvm:;?wm:’ dThéh firemen werelcny was perfecting plans to place that
‘ pre.se mt the exhibition city on a sugar rationing basis. similar I
7 the war.
the enema] meeting to be held soon. to"‘l:‘ttl:: will? said Mr Sco-
The truck sells for $11,700 and pumps ' ' -
lunch a system. at: its eats» blishment
”ARE” 8 ' would entail the ”lament of a
ALMS . :gregatlng several hundred dollars a
l ' ’ :week. There is a state board in blew
M Av fl AVE N BwSE ,York to take care of this expense. We
rave no state appropriation. ‘ l
rent. Sugar is still being dolled out in
[cationally obtained. but name as me
places. A report from Stamford l.-
3 TESTEI] IN "ARI ‘obll'od. to close , their plant because
. EN'or scarcity of sugar. The concern
‘1
company had the opportunity of wit- rationed in its sugar supply, according
tion pumping and hose engine on Mim'Word. This .9.th was made in
hold. then a to“ 0' the pumping en- ministrator Arthur Williams of that
and Vi" try to obtain one of them at.
3-50 gallons 0‘ Water per minute. ville. “there is no money to establish ‘
clerical force and other expenses ag-
; “Another thing such restrictions.
' Darien liquor men wi‘il’be hard 1m it'are of no use' unless they are nation-
the government ruling issued to all wide. It would be of no use to enrol-u
revenue collectors is carried out nudism? restrictions ll! 0011396110": '0'
put into force on Tuesday October 23_'less they could be enforced in Mana- ‘
at which time these officials must’chusettfi. Rhode island. New York Ind
seize all liquor on hand and to dispose Pennsylvania. ‘1 think it's Just a
of the same. newspaper report, for I don’t. tmt
:'.::A > r; ,x‘ ‘ w
W. and George Brenclwr. "peiityesterdnyl
l
Ill- .1.. ti i .i.~': Noroton, d- ‘
Charles (laibo, G. F. SlOSlmndv Albert firemen. are scheduled to meet in an- been We“! 0! Mrs. Bungee All new.
traumas” It
(‘harles can he possiblv obtained on the field,
The game to be played Sum]
Should the commutation: can» waits-is can do not a thing. The Q
,m_ .of New 131‘!
NONI“ on Saturday. telephone linemen at work near her
Town Clerk MUN" C- Bradley in house, who carried her to'the house
progre-lng favorably from the "Full“ and summoned her family and Dr.
of his recent accident. Frank Ger-ham, who found the patient
Mr. and Mrs. WIISh 0‘ Wt‘BlDO” in a rather serious condition. as a re-
have been MM. 0! Mr. and mm- suit of the accident.
Frank E. Bennett.
'Belatlvei- from Bridgeport.
mAn advemsement in the Evenlnl?
Sentinel will doubtless filing the nest
of the West Side. . results.
Norfleld Grange will meet in mm f '
lar semi—monthly session Friday “Ti
eninx. a
New York friends are guests of'
Mrs. Adolph Horn and Miss Susie"
the Faulhabcr home—
stead in the Upper Parish.
Mr. and Mrs. lrvinx Lockwood of
Hillside street have been guests of
Mrs. Lockwood's parents. Mr. and;
Mrs. Gordon in Boston. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Godfrey are
boarding for a short time with Mrs.‘
llam-
F
‘10an Tar
I8 PLEASANT '1'0 TAXI. and
mu". imaging “2:
therapin‘. strang' ' in
throat. ltinnadedlbep-atJndi-
mandhe‘flnhbbchd.”
toiasnoopialesototberhatnhldn‘c.
nodes-ta Moon-och»
S
' . k ‘1“ fl
Wilbur Sturges, previous to their do. :“li’bflafmthmgm
parture for Florida. early in Novelty" ‘1'.“ 1"".5-‘a'a-ull‘: In 3
her. nigh-oiled «”413. W...“
Editor and Mrs. Frank Cobb and,
family have returned to New Yorlt for!
the winter. after spending several
months at their summer residence on .
Hillside street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank )lorehouse of!
the l‘pper Parish entertained Sunday,f
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wakeman of
r!
mended
ticklingot the throat. .c ,
whoopm‘ goough, lagnppef andbmnchid
coughs. ,
”Hitch-WI “movie-nu
film” . '
EYEGLASS ~
SHOPS
(”WW
United Eye Glass Shops as-
sureyou atalitimestheverv
.. Nora Bayes CAN
Jerry with In M
liit: toutiast in mi. ..
two \‘ll’ld songs or .. >
plus Nora a t hnnu' in
amazing versatility in i' , ..
study. from an lrixli It my - ‘_
Southern dunxl it. .i um. f
but it's just a “dollar. .
'1" NOT“.
11‘109
id mi "
fi’hru John Smth \vrm easy
mbody must have fed (hr kitty."
80 N Jolson n'sec melodiously to a
903'" of disorder. and brings damn
“I: house as h: inquires; “Who
played pokrr “uh Pocahontas ?"
Coupled w lth “Alexandr": Band is
was Daniand."by Hat v r-..
AoZTU‘i—“c
Here's a gtmd dd-fasbli’mrd b.:‘l .1 . 5.
that's making no of the blggc‘l m 'll .’
has on record icnry Burr sings tin ,. ;
ifl‘ words and beautilul melody v. ‘:
and trndcrfccllng. Couplrdu it}: \l.
(from “Listen Lester"), byCharli-t llnv .
Amos" 35':
A For More Mil-Month Hits
Irmh' Dibble- “beams-impur u
. . . . Colo-lb. Son-phone Scum. ' "i
21’. Wold-l Ammokw'n :754
. . .mh’mw i ll‘.
“and, Boulez- tram-u'ivm" " . v nautical ...,_,
IlhhmfieH—fiuui;h {Al-5t“
Irv-u ”W
. Gamma—5.x...» H
,1 . nun... ”Guam-u. i.
“W. firm”: fa}, M-eue:~ggeee.w.o~y e
'2 " . ‘~ :g.
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
85 North lain Sheet, South Norwalli
-_’._-
0
best optical servnoe' -
able. at prices outsiders”!
lower than the military.
It will be to your advantate
to learn lust what United
service means to you.
110 Washington Street
50. Norwalk. Conn. -
W
MODERN
Grocery Co., Inc.
Stewed Fruit Without
Using Sugar
Wehaveonsaleateach ofourstoresashipmentof
HONEY SWEET CALIFORNIA PRUNES‘. 50-60
size, just arrived from the Sunny Santa Clara ‘Valley. t‘oolt
them without sugar. Try the following recipe: ‘:\\'ash in
cold water. Place in covered saucepan with enough *water to
cover and soak for twenty-four hours. Bring to a boil on a
slow fire. Remove to the back of the stove and simmer for two
hours.” Follow this recipe carefully.
You will enjoy the most delicious stewed fruit you ever
‘tastetiwfiheut the use of‘a single grain of sugar. And we sell
them at only 24¢ per lb.
_
am: or on: noawm Banana
5;
_ - .£._.__ .. -15
‘7
m delirium Dining Room Suite will add cheer to
diningroom. B is well and substantially made, finished : .
M “'1 Jmm Oak. at the remarkable low M.
dunno.
Dr. 8. M. Dell: has removed his adios from 75 South M“.
to awn Main. This is alum: a reversal of numbers I“
then will be no reversal in the policy, by means of whicl. .
M’ be established his Exotics. . .
the corner stone of is pohey' is sincerity.
Dentistry is a business, aprofuainnandanart. ‘
Unfortunately, there is supposed to be a amenm in
ethics which regulate a business, a Mansion and -.. 2 l‘
There is no real din'erence, and. assuredly, there slim ; . r
A tension implies collegiate training; an art in it:
the phy’sggal applieal or tested and approved fonnulac;
no. is the distribution of names“ to the public at a yr
nonunion. - .
This preservation of teeth is the greatest [ethical tc'v‘
the sphere of dentistry. . .
Al the winter diet din‘ers radically from the summO‘
ands-anychangocfdistpmdm achange in the on!“ f
acfiomandreaofionaottho digestive m, and, as teeth“
M test riskwhen the odds of tho. fluids are no“
trahnngthebalancincallmliu; it. in annual that the
he. mined, Orrin: Indian. .
Themodern planisnotto wait until the teeth rmr .
Wham-it your dam fmquentyl; and keep the let’s!
ushMcdcthatmfox-ntyouhsvcm i
‘ s. I. ma,
. ‘7 flout}: Main.
iii
if
Norwalk Chronicler