Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 4, 1919 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

 

’W“
..~ ‘ _ - ' ’ —
.2 l [due to poor police protection, or
"‘ MAM lwhether the oflcers returned home
ftoo early', cannot be ascertained as

. _—————’-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

[The atugz "Normalit" of the Red Star
-. is at. anchor in the local harbor.

 

The East Norwulk improvement As~
atlon will hold its regular month-
meeting at 2.10 this afternoon In

munity Hall.

1,
-)

. ......
"n The Epwor'th Leazue of the East
Mtvenue Itl. E. thurch will hold a marl~
Emerade liailowr-‘en party ill the.
i‘élla'semcnt of the church tomorrow
reverting. ~
___..

., ‘A beautiful truit dish will he
l; y ‘
:- . raway soon by the men llt‘.‘.: l .

 

 

 
 

:‘nl‘elllng tickets for its disposal. The

watch was dona‘ttt‘d by one of the mom-

 

m—‘I’n advantage.

 

Judging from the large
"~"Qlckets for the. done»- to be Liven in

Community llall on Tuesday owning.
. November ll. Armistice Day. it :S.€.\"
VJlected that a very large crowd will
attend the dance. The
ths (Ian T will L'r ltw..rrd llu- payment

sale of

 

proceeds of

of tho- wtzir'rcie :zidclvalk recenth'io be at) complicrted it v.a:= firsti

laid in {rant of t'.~..l:lrllnity Hall.
.

On Fl‘lil’ly e‘.t-rl..l;:. November ll. it
is rumored that Ih" ladies. of East
Norwaik will hold a costume dance in
Community litril. they like the mom»

filers cf the East Norwalk Tobacco

Fund. will also contribute. lllf' money \\'inkle." which if; m be prpgomml r“ lNew Jersey. \‘irc

"mast Norwalk Tobacco I’nml. who .‘l"t I

Iyet. But as things look today, most
:of the young men implicated In the
‘work. may be placed under urea: and
'made to answer for the methods they
used in celebrating the plight.

‘ —.-———
The “’clcomc Home celebration

i

hold in .\'oroton Saturday evening

 

proved to be a success.

 

l

. Lliclrald “‘atcrbury of the Dakotas

for several weeks.

 

! Theodore Morellouse and family

have returned to llarien from (‘allror-

1 .nia and will rpcnd the winter momma 5

here.

...—...
.lnut'ph Seymour 6f the Post
. has been ill in the Stilm'm'tl

.‘.l rs

K‘P-ul \\ ‘

t

lOWll.

l

 

The dummy nca r the railroad hridcc
\vas lrrokcn last llicht. The driver of
the machine \yhlch did the damagc.

upon his agreement to settle for the.

dummy was 14‘: go.

 

. Tire r 23er systrrr. “095*!th room

Ha: Ion ll ‘0]‘10

.‘lmntl It;

would b ‘.
rte-3m to have bt‘rr‘czlr
thc changi- and :lltllottL-n. tlls‘finilfifid
with the increase in fares, they seem
to be pleat-ted otherwise.

thcught it

act-‘11:

l-In-ry seal for the play "Rip Van

"a visitinc at the home of his parcntw

 

" mom.

 

.“SYRUP or FIGS"
women’s um“

i a
i

 

from stern-ch, liver and
, bowel.
i

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2

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I

 

 

..Mrs. The mono; fluid-pod will be Used HOSDIIHI has returned If) her homc in: . .. l.
Acctpt “i‘alifornla Syrup of Figs

only --look for the name California onvmanufncture and sale of liquor PU”

.thc packazn. then 3‘00 a"? “"9 y"“"tainlrrgleaa than two ar-d three-fourths

'clrild is having the best and mo!" harm per cent alcohol.

[less laxath"! 01‘ Phys“ for ”‘9 little be classed as non-int/oxicating.

Children: The fourth prohibition proposition
lfirll d" is a referendum on the Crabbe prohi-

! I'Ct‘tions-for child's dose on each bottle-{billon enforcement measure pass“! b:~‘ V

lawmacll. liver and bowels.
ilove Its delicious fruity taste.

'Givc it without fear. 0

 

MUCH INTEREST IN
I

 

(Continued from First Page).

 

i Kcntucky. Massaghusctts, Maryland.

Mother! ‘-You must say "California."

OFF-YEAR ELECTIONS

s
m m -
V 1. - . w“ t

We polling
E reserve patrolmen were held ready for
. “emergencies in districts knowntto «In-
L°°k at '°"'“"‘ R‘mw‘ 9°m'ytain many sympathize-rs of the strik-

.’Wh'<=h. carping-leaders say. will have '-

0

day is voting on Jeru- phuscc of the

ihibillon.
‘by voting upon the action or the state

not-u"

_—.——. _._.

 

pgces.1‘roops and

ms policemen. ‘
COLUI‘BUS, 0.. Nov. fy—Olllo ito~

pmhibtion question. the results of-

: decided bearing upon the prohibition i
question throughout the nation.

On 000 Question, voters will ex-H
press their continual on‘naticna! pm:
This will be done indirectly-

 

legislature in ratifying the federal pro
hibition amendment. ‘Ohio is file I’
first state in the Union where the fed- .
eral propositiou'is placed. directly ‘be- .
fore the voters. ' ' l

Statewide prohibition ciao ia strain;

 

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E

l,
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la and New York ments to the state cons

before the voters on questions of rel
peeling the. prohibition amendment
adopted a year ago by a majority oi
more than 25.000 and ‘legullzlnyz the,

Such liquors would

the state legislature.

Spirited mayoralty confcsts in most
of the large cities are expected to"
bring out a large vote.

LOUISVILLE. K31. Nov. 4,—Voters
in Kentucky today poured into votinz
booths to rcgleter their choice for gov-
ernor, fill other state offices and or.
press opinion on two proposed amend» .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

TUESDAY. NOV 4‘ 1919
....-

A
«Dove» UNDERGARMENTS

Bum: I €”Ulldefgfll‘illeulg

it;

,_...—~

 

L o

'3
K

F Jr Satisfaction S

They are well made, their materials an

llv‘

tainablc, and their styles the newest and
accepted fashions. Come in and sec tltc N ..
i315" here illustrated.

mm GDWN, bio. 6G5. and ENVELO
Mb. No. 696. Made of white batiste «ii ll:
med with an effective abhlgll or imaginclnag;
broidr ed French knots in‘pastel shades m p:
Shining at bust. and dainty ribbon at neck

Price $2.50 Each

LJl'

Jpl

 

 

fiEN. E. yan (32:2.

SGIJTH NORWALK

 

titution. includfi ‘

Howard the traymcnt of the sitlcwztlk. the llal‘it-n school (in Thursday cven- gar-(“electing legislators. (‘onstitution-'mg “mpwide prohibition andvromov-l

find in front of the (‘onrmllnity iinll.

The cold :allap ol‘ the paut two days
has been the cause of the wearing of
-of litany an overcoat by the East Sid-
ers. who halt} the

”Z’H‘ldut‘.
wearing their army coat..- and using
them to czrod advanlarc.

It) f‘tlllli‘ “('I’OFS

Former servicemen arv seen

 

Many East Side people who are hat-
.ters. attended the mass meeting in
filled )fi‘uis‘ Hall la>t night at which
<'.l.ime National I’residtnt Greene and
/ ,V’National [Secretary Lawlor addressed
. Elbe batters of the benefits derived by
becoming a member of the United
‘matters of Amvrica.

lllllllillllli

. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Bible Study t‘lass will be
ileld tonight at lhi' home of Mrs. Frank
.Crockctt on Rowayton avenue. All
members are urged to he present. A

roll call will be a Nature of the oven-
ing.

...——

ARIEN

e .llAVlllll’Wli
illustration

liallowe'en night did not [luSs off as
quietly as it, was thought it would.
Everything was very quiet until nine
and ten o'clock and after tlleae hours
ind passed. like a cloutiburst. -cvery~
thing chtvged and things were very
affluent.

 

 

 
 

w.

,atfllercd the :heaviest and the gentle-.

m who‘llad set .out to paint ‘the

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ed it green. These men paintedevery
“store window with this paint. on some
hf them drawing cartoons which were
inot at all of a vtiy pleaeing nature.
The men went so far 11> to even paint
, kigns on the front porch of several :[
the tenement houses. which can be
ivery plainly seen today. Many other
tricks, which a person would be
ashamed of boasting that be had taken

 

u

 

WHY MORE LAXATIVES
USED AT THIS SEASON
show that more laxatives
are used during these months than at
any other time of the year.

This is profitably due to the fact that
352“”!!! Rollins-in of the cold weather
Ateeps folks indoors——and because less
Ireshlfruit. is eaten now.

Fruit is the natural laxative. but
mince most fruits are out of season.
you should take McK & R Analnx is so

Statistics

 
 

 

 

high in theinpralse of it.
Try a box of McK & R Analax. For

mkfl‘he Hi'rdwick Drug Co. Nor-walk.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Dar-lea center, especially“

town "red" had cvidcntly been 1i lit?

!
, 3

ing. has been sold. The play is to be
guivcn tmtlt-l‘ the rlilspicca of the Dzr
ritn t‘.rtnl--ll. It. is probable that the
play will he continued for another’ ev-

(‘llillK

ENRAGED WOMEN
. FIGHT NON-UNION
2 STEEL WORKERS

(Continued from Page One).

/'

 

 

food In sl'wl strikers :lntl lholr infill-
liea in need. came today from union
headquarters at Nalrona. l’a.. where
hundreds of ‘workera formerly employ-
ed at the Allegheny and West i'enn-
eylvnnia Steel Companies reside.
_'l‘he first carload oi food was sent to
.v\atruna today, according to reports at
‘headQuarters. and will be distributed
through a ration card system to fami-
lies of five or 105.: in semi-weekly .tl-
lotments. as follows: First nemiuvcek-
l_v supply-«potatoes. 15 pounds: bread,
4 loaves; tomatoes and peas. one can
i‘at‘ll‘, navy beans, 4 pounds: oatmeal.
l~boxz bacon. 1 pound; coffee. 1 pound.
and milk. 1 can. The second weekly
supply consists of *hl't‘ad. 4 loaves; to-
matoes, corn and beans. 1 can each;
red beens. 4 pounds: oatmeal. 2 boxes:
dried moat. 1 pound, and syrup. 1 can.
l’roportionatc increases are to be math:
for families-a of six or more members.
l (illlt‘AGO, Nov. 4. Authorities to—
day continued their search for two :ll-
letcd strike sympathizers owho at-
tempted to wreck a (tar-y and lnterur-
ban railway special carrying atccl
Wokcrs Into f‘mry. lltd.. mills. That
\lzis the only important development
of importance in the last twenty~four
hours in the strike of steel workers.
.now in its aeventh Week.
f In the (‘hicaco dielrict the big plants
continue to operate. according to mill
heads. on a basis of 75 per cent. of
normal. Old workers gradually are Tt‘
.turning .they said.

SEVERAL DIE IN
AERIAL WRECK

Continued From Page One.

 

 

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t

 

l

,was very rough. The people helping
-hcr'land were-mostly voluntary people
cwho had apparently come to welcome
lthelr fricnda.
‘half a dozen officials besides assisting
in this Work. They caught hold of til-3
landing ropes.
given for landing the vessel.

. "I heard a batterin three times as
{the wind got under the Vessel, the
:-rro‘se of which dived again and again.
.tlre front gondola being smashed up
.iike a concertlrra. She. dived five,

lone was killed and about half a damn
iinjured. The Zeppelin then ascended
into the air. the lights went out. and
she vanished. It is believed one pilot
or controller in the front "gondola «var
killed or badly injured.

“\Vhen the vessel first descended the
passengers were able to talk to their
friends, one woman calling to her hus-
band they had a very bad voyage and
she would never undertake it. again."

It is stated that the wirelens oi"tllc
Bodensec was damaged. Hopes are Hr-
tertained that as her crew were all
award they will ‘be able to novicatn
her. Snowds falling and the wind is
intensely cold and very strong. This
is the first serious accident to an air‘
ship running a passenger service. '1“

at“
Bodenaee has been carrying passeng-
crs over- Germany for some time.
is the latest type of a Zeppelin.

 

William K. Finkler recaived a'tele-
fgram this morning announcing the
;death of his sister, Mrs. Eva laven-
‘ in New York city, and he closed
Monica .01: Washington meet, to re-
Lin-1 ‘iniNW york the bahnce ot‘the
.’ , L '-. j ; .

m1.

lsliy.

 

...—at.

There was no order

 

tal questions confront the vote

Vinnie. Nebraska and Texas. llllnois

constitutional amendments. There are
no elections In the Far \\'cst.

anxious seat when the polls opened at
six o'clock. this morning. for the Ne“

officials.

Vi'lth 'morc titan 360,000 women reg
filmed in New York city alone. or one
third of the total regiatration. and

the woman eonctdndly held the bal»
ance of power. How they would use
gree of accuracy.

()ne of the most interesting fights in
the ,state was centered in. Damn
county, wi‘flre Miss Marlon Dicker
man, a school teacher. who served

Sweet. of the Assembly.

In New York city the Tammany II-
we was clean cut. The Hearst news-
papers had lent their backing to the

 

and Nebraska are electing delvgales lo,their
constitutional conventions. while Tex- by mobs.
as is passing on a call for n constitw.
' u v ' . . t

tronal convention and on snt proper-ell ‘nsscrlcd Governor Jlmes 1,. Black .

I'nccrtalnty as to the "woman vote" while the Republican manager placed .
had candidates of all parties on th0 Edwm ll. Mon-"W's majority at 20.2.)", ~.

i
1

York state election of legislators. state In the
supreme court justices and lesser city which a governor and state leglsla

“1th similarly 1‘93"" woman TPKNU'W Democratic candidate for governor. in
tlons reported throughout the suitcama campaign

it could not be forecast with any de-fprchibition amendment.

i
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i

overseas with the -Y. M. C. A.. wanntwtroner, the anpublican gubernatorial
tempting to unseat Speaker Tlladdeus'nomm”. who in his smhes said the >

Republicans in a bitter fight to defeat.

‘thc Tammany candidates. An cope-
‘cially strenuous campaign twas waged
against lrwin l7nter1nyer, a. son of
Samuel lintevmyer. who~m~given1he
Democratic organization nomination
for suprcme court justice. over Just-
ice Joseph E. Nowherger. a Democrat.
who isrunninx with Republican ll“)-
pcrt. Another interesting content was
that betwwn Robert H. Moran Demo-
crat. and Representative l-‘. H. .l.a
Guardia. Republican. for the .prcsl-
dencyot theBom-dof Alderman. .Mr.
Moran Is the present Incumbent and is
running with Tammany support. while
Mr. La Guardia. a former major in the
Armv Air Service. is the regular Rt»
publican nominee.

'ing feature was Lieut.-(".l. Theodore
iRoosevelt's contest with Private ‘mInS
Raff. a tllor's non. for the Second As-
sembly district seat.

j SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.

:here in 1907. are the principal
tenders

election today.

package of sugar was given today to

each voter In the 17th Election Preu

cinct of the Second Assembly District
on thc. lower east side by "Jimmy"
Kelly. Democratic district leader. The

l‘i .. ' ' V a ' . ' . l
pa in we”) Did-Jud. Whether n “as Him“. 0’ the people 0“ the ground, :gift was-:made without regard to the
veteran

political preference of the
Mr. Kelly expectui to give away 1.500
pounds of sugar during the day.
BOSTON, Nov. lsr—Votera ln' MP9-
tional numbers for an “off year" elec-
tion went to the polls in Massachu-
setts today to register their verdict on
Governor Coolidgc’s course in the re-
cent. strike of police in this city.
Although the Imgue of Nations
and ~ooonomic lanes 'We given
prominent places in the pint-
t’orrus of th two major- partiea. They
__assumed positions relatively uunordi-
nate to the “law and order" innuend-
vanced by Republicans 'in what pmv

She ed to be the hardest fougbtotate cam-l

9palgn in years.
' Both parties had concentrated their
efforts in the industrial centers. Rich-
ard H. Long.
of Governor Cool
most vigor-om Win .
{than WWW tn the

workers. f

i.

 
 

 

l.

in Nassau county. the most interest.

.tary (Haas.
4.'--Jam88"
lRolph. who nicer-yin: his second term:1 abseiitoe's ballot rm “Henna and
A ‘ot’ four ”HIS-1‘3 mayor. and Euseno..vmed hymn". ‘
. “ ey‘m'i'm‘GSOf'M accident 331‘5' E Schmitz former mayor who was‘ m h ii ' we
ile mixe‘ ‘ r I 2, ; ' - _ -- . - . - . v -t l e. ntltmeainee be hot! n
(‘ m '0 0” ”“1 1““mad'm’"' Laaw the “"31"" “m" “"d we wind, tndlctedduring the graminvestigatton in the White House. President ‘Wll-
c0"":son was unable to go to his home in
for the office of chief execu- ‘Prlnceton N. J" to cast
The“? 599mm ‘0 '59 tive of San Francisco in the municipal Secretary Tumulty said ”u, prefinml

l

NE\\' YORK. Nov. ~l.-—A three-pound ‘would be permitted '0 receive the Mac.

5
.
l

1' when it comes In contact .with flesh

l

l
i

the Democratic opponent the pasty
Sage. carried on ct
chose-cc: you “mummy «not.

 
 
 

rs m “"nl of oflices who permit prisoners in

custody to befitakcn from them i

1

Tht' llclrlocratic campaign manna-ire

1

2‘1

would be reelected by 15.1500 major-H32.

TRENTON, Nov. 4.—~Tlle chief issue ‘
New Jerley elections today. at .

ture will be chosen. war-r prohibition.
An unusually heavy vote was forecast
.State Senator Edward 1. Edwards.

speeches declared he
favored a “libOral” enforcement of the
and that if
elected he would one all the lent mn-
chinery at his command to make the

state Wet. w
Newton A. K. Bucbec. state comp

 

 

question was a federal and not a cute
issue. was supported by the Prohibi-
tion for-era. '
Another question that aroused unto
interest was the women suffrage
amendment. the Republicans favortu:
submitting it to the legislature for
adoption or ”Section. while the Demo-
crata called for immediate ratification. ‘
“'ASHINGTOX. .\'tlv. 4,——“‘itb ain-
cral members of President “'l‘lzon‘s
Cabinet in their home towns ttflay.
to cast their ballots the (‘ablnet did
not hold its regular Tuesday mr‘t-
log. it was expected to assemble la:er
in the week. however. to diacuss the
coal strike and the appoinmrent of a
communion on industrial unrest.
Cabinet outcry-e absent included At- ‘
tcrnry-Gencral Palmer. who was at his
home in Stroudsburc. Pa.. and Secre-'
who vms in Lynchburg. .‘
Secretary Baker had obtained an "

l

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Va.

his ballot.
was in ”fine shape" this morningand :

tion returns "provided they are gud."
The House of Repreacntativea v;a ~ 1
not in session. having recessed so that
members tram states where elections ‘
were being held could return home.
The Senate, however, continued it.=
discussion of the peace treaty.

 

DISEASE DETERM‘JIED ~

3V PERSPiRATION.
—* "f

Perspirntlon from the human body is
one of the belt indications of health
or diseases. - The experienced handler-
of living bodies—the athletic trainer.
the pity“ culturlst and particularly
unseen? ind expat tin-Oriel: “both pro-
prietor tumble to tollnlrnost at the first
glance who: term of illness or disease .
is 'W within the body. The hath
rubbers bond in extremely sensitive

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

or water. Urlc acids from the _rheu~
matte bodies feel like the smaller crys-
tals of sand. Otbér symptoms are
found by the attorney: of the wafer.
War Mime etc.
sh both will tell
and
alm'determine tut what m we
tunes, in. In Many relief Cube“
serious sets ;

A visit to the Turk!

 

t

 

All on One Floor—No Stairs to Climb

STERLiNfi

Sterling Ban :2
Richmond Ranges?

it near manusrmc msrmv c

N; L‘-
l

v

KITCHEN RANGE". AND EFATEII‘

ever shown in greater Ncrwalk aid the most 2r:

thing of all is they are fully guavmnttcd t
and bake. Satisfoctiorr guaranteed or you.
back. ‘Jbtn our Range Club now. PAY As Yo
mrm man.

RANGES FROM ...............

o c.

Join the Hoosier

Will fee um.
Whites slim

Yculcan and you mould own a Hoosier. Dome
and select a Hoosier new for W delivery .or

for a Impriscgift 1m: “12.31.00 dam, $1.00 week-
:13 will any the sun.

If is Easy to Furnish Your Home the Sterling Way

iFlorence Oil Heaters
NeWPerfection OllHeatws

Oil Heaters

For Mesa Chilly Nights

m mom—ommfln FOR ..... ........

.

Buy one now and save on you: coal bill.

m DIRECTION OIL 5"!le IN ALL STYLES

 

 

panama: you my maximum in razors you war TO PM
.Mf mum or mmvuu.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

127—131 wash

 

 

 

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