131:st '
: a some NORWALK
i“l3:VENING SENTINEL‘
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
ll. 1.. a A. 1.. GOLDEN, Props.
runsfiAY, "Nov." '25, 1919
immatures ALMANAO ron
TOMORROW
« High tide 12:51 a. m.; 12:56 p. m.
Sun rises 6:52; sets 4:28.
.‘AASONIC NOTICE
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will
be held. at its rooms, Friday evening,
Nov. 28th, 1919, at 7:30 o'clock. Work
M. M. Degree (refreshments). All
1
Master Masons cordially and fraternal-V
I, invited. Fraternally yours.
JOHN K. FINCH,
rAettst: W. M.
ROBERT M. ercoitt,
- S or: ary.
; E6133 IDENTITY ‘
STILL A VMYSTERY
Continued from page one
I" 7::
Horny ‘Bromley. jr.. was the only:
son of a lime burned in llethel.
draft took him and later came news
that Private Bromley had been killed
.in action. His mother. heart broken
at the news, swallowed poison and
died, the father being left with two
little girls, Helen May and Jane Mary,
and the family dog, “Ted."
Last spring, however, a former ser-
vice man appeared in Danbury, two
miles from the 'Bromley home and
where Bromley's relatives live. These
relatives, Bromley‘s aunt and uncle,
saw the service man on the streets
of Danbury and identified him as
Bromley. _
Thisthe boy first denied and later
admitted telling them about the iden-
tification tag and the false papers.
.The father went to Danbury and'al-
though he thought at the time the boy
was his son. is now almost positive
that his first identification was faulty.
The dog. "Ted." very unfriendly tow-
ard all but, members of
jumped with joy at the sight of the
Service man and fuwncd over him. -
Solar so good!- Cooke .‘lead of
New Canaan. who has known Samuel
Roddy all his life. swears that the boy
is Samuel lReddy.
Samuel Reddy‘s ‘lather. John. of
Norwalk. also states that the boy on
North avenue is his son.
Then. to’make matters more ,com-
plicutcd. the boy under arrest. who
first said he was (teddy. then admita
ted he was ilromley. and_ now insists
that. he is the latter. knows the fam-
ily history of Roddy forwards and
ackwards. and is also acquainted
ith that of young llromley.
“it's a wise child that knows its
wn father," but it \voultl sot-m that
t is a wise l'utlu-r who lmotvs his mvn
an in these days! *
IVERSIDE CEMETERY "ASSOCIA‘
TlON.
rectors and Officers Chosen for the
Gaming Year.
. he annual meeting of the Riverside
metery Association Was held yester-
yarternoon in the office of Judge
hn H.,Lighl, when the following
med directors-Wore re‘electcd for
. ensuing your:
eorge l. Buxton S. “i Bertine. John
,. Light, (‘hrisiizm Swnrtz. Frederick
.- Rowan, Edward Ii. Hufnagel and
‘9 urge “‘1. Yo‘crhees.
At a meeting of the directors the fol-
Wing officers were reelected:
.George I. Iluxton, president
easuter.
S. We Burtine.
secretary.
’George Vii. VOorhecs, superintendent.
hl'ore lots were reported to have.
:been sold during the year than for
manyyears before.
.34“ lots, for many years. have. been
and
vice‘presldent and
f sold with perpetual care. the price, be-
A
stir-r
‘ Bill Ko'pp.
j said Kopp.
ing advanced to cover it, but there‘ are
still duite a number of old lot owners
”who are required to pay annually for
the care of their lots. an inconvenience
not onlyto themselves, but to the cem-
~gidiarlotsis very reasonable, andmuch
flower than is charged by any other
We; class cemetery. ’
”KOPP, ILLINOIS CAPTAIN
A REAL GRIDIRON HERO
UniVersity of Illinois foot-
ball captain.
himself there.
hero. Kopp was regular fullback’and
no mean performer, but he found that
Jack Crangle was better.
; “He’s better than I
‘ 1' "Tough Lock.” the. motors said.
" “No' tough luck,” said Bill.
. comes stale molest immediately we;
’. Demonstration and Sale
‘ I
l whole vy underwriting a three year
The l
‘dividuals, and there
the faintly, l
is on the bench. He. put ;
And that fact proves _
that Bill’s an unusual sort of gridiron "
? a: A Live CHURCH MEMBER. l
l ,This is on age in which neWs be;
have heard it. During the war, if
jihere was not new accounts of big
,cngagcments day after day, the paper
’was not very interesting to most rend-~
ers. In civic matters, unless some
special movement is on. the majority.
of citizens are willing to leave things i
;to a small group or men to do as they 3
please. In religious exercises, people’
have come. to the place where they;
tare willing to go to church if there is t
’to be a special preacher, or_an elabor‘ .'
ate servrce.”or special music. VVlL-f
iness the pitiful attempt that somel.
lnotices of church mrvices make to at-
itract people to their duty. A move-
'ment like the Nation-Wide campaign;
is likely to attract some fOIIOWers,
who will settle back into their own:i
usual indifference after the thing isi
over. This campaign has, however,
the distinction of being unusual, in
saying that it is meant to inform the .
lmind and awaken the conscience sol
3that church people may get ready to
begin. The movement is not an .end
yin itself. It will be over in a few
Week‘s, but before than it wil lhave’
l asked people to pledge themselves for
[regular church attendance for at least
'six months, to work in the various
! agencies of the church. and to sup-
»ort the work of the church as a
The Nation-Wide campaign
a lot of good already. it is
in the hearts of in-
is no way of
(budget.
has done
.in a quiet way,
lcountlng that kind of seats} . It may
{be expected by some that there will
ybe pledges carelessly made and care- J
‘lessly made and carelessly kept; but
.that will be the fault of. the pledger!
and notoi’ the movement.
‘No matter what anybody anywhere
can say aobut the movement, it is per-
fectly and absolutely true that it of-
fers to every churchmember the time
to begin with a clean slate and live'l
up to at least his duty. Doing his!
duty may result in enjoying his privi- !
lleges-and he may finally save his?'
soul. ‘
g A primary obligation and duty of
members of the church, activee. pas-
'sive. nominal. so-called slackers.
dead-wood-—all church members. is to]
‘atend the services of the church on
,the Lord’s Day. Sunday. The church
has a right to demand of everye mom-
or she be in place. The
only excuse for staying away is one
that is good enough to satisfy God.
If you have been offering one of
tthose flabby excuses which are no
‘good in anybody's sight.
ltvoman worthy of the. name of church-
member. and start going to church as
you ought and are expected to do.
STO
“at Cough
Kerr‘s [Flintseed Emulsion. Linonlne
is the standard remedy for coughs
and colds, even stubborn bronchitis
yielding to its great healing proper-
ties. '
The Victims of Coughs and Colds
are quickly restored to strength and
vigor by Llnonine. the most healing
of throat and lung medicines.
Special
WEAECVER Mira-un-
es
’ l?
a... WEA REVER
Aluminm‘n an This Week
no.
we
”not.
be a man or '
Hie: Fletcher, a. hotel-rusted expert, who is with us th
week, will show youths economy of Wear-Ever Aluminum Uten-
sils. During this demonstration we are busting a 4 qt. Windsor
Kettle with 00m. _ has unluiflmdr 15:81.4
\..
‘ . Regular Price $2.60 ,
Sale Price ' ; '-' 7" 15 1.98
Also 10 per cent. from our regular stock
purchased during this
off on all aluminum
week.
how to make griddle cake: on trying pans without grease, and
on Saturday baked beau and brown bread baked on the top of
stove, savmg time and fuel.
On Wednesday and Friday Kiss Fletcher will show you,
. TableCloflts‘ Napkins Towels.
PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS
Finely woven damask, with a satiny sheen.
Size 70x70 inches ................... . $5.50
Size 70x78 inches ._. l. ............. $6.50
NAPKIN’S to match ........... - $6.93 dozen
PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS
Extra quality, pure uhite bleached damask.
fine smooth finish. choiw designs.
cranium $6.98
RLPKINB to mesh ............ $7.50 dozen
‘ : ‘Onc-half dozen Napkins if preferred.
All Linen Round Scalloped
TABLE €L9’I'HS
Finely woven Irish linen damask Dinner
Cloths, round designs, with neat rose scalloped
' edge. Special
Superior Quality. All Pure
TABLE CLOTHS
Neat hcmstitch border. Special ........ .88“
Round Scalloued
TAM ‘CLOTHS -
Fine quol ity memorized finish, attractive
patterns . .. ........ $4.98 and $5.“ each
TABLE CLOTHS
Snow whiter, woven of clean merccrized cot-
ton yarn, Very serviceable qualities.
$1.98. $2.50. $2.98. $3.98 each
. Table Damask
Hundreds of yards marked special for to-
morrow, Rig assortment -of verg eticctivc pat-
terns. Special at ' ‘
79c. 98c. $1.29. $1.49. $1.98 yard
.V .; J
cocoon--
.e.-~c~u...--u.-
.«s;
$10.00
mamma— srccm LS “
Irish satin damask, superfine (“unlit ,h "
til'ui designs; 7:3 int-lies widt- ...... $9,!
HEMSTI’I‘CHED SETS
(‘onsisting of one pattern ’l‘uhlv- t 1.,
six Napkins. Special ......... . ..... $.
TABLE NAPKIN S
Regular size. fine linen finish. full l...
‘ _
seVet-al pretty patterns.
$2.98. $3.98. $4.98 dozen
HEMSTI’I‘CHED TABLE TOPS
All pnrc lineu‘in dainty designs. Sin .. . ,
morrow .. .............. $1.49 nd $1.98 each
Value today 3.2.98 and $3.98.
HEMSTI'ICHED TRAY CLOTHS
All linen. Special .......... 39c, 690, 98c each
ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHEH
TABLE NAPKINS
Pure linen. double satin damask of
quality. handsome designs.
$5.93 and $6.98 dozen"
LINEN WEFT HEMSTITCHEU
TOWELS
These are finely woven towels.
.sorbent with neatly hemmed Still'llt‘tl ¢~
59c. 79c and 98¢ each
ALL PURE LINEN HEMSTI'I‘t mm
TOWELS
Excellent quality. close woven and l
$1.98 and $2.49 each
M" [It
_{ ES wn iltllll .
malnutrition
The Pastime A. C, will
lice in the E. N. l. A. Hall. on Van Zani‘
street. “ cdncsday night. All playersl
tare requested to be on hand. as there:
.5: important business-to be transacted :
0 following players wl ii
.port: L. Tarlov Lawson (‘v Rav
. .. . . . _ mond.
Roberts, Machoney, Blackman and Dan
fleecing. The players for the 2nd team .
are requested to be there s . -
organize. , 0 ”It" can,
hold a pmc- :
their season. '
. When theytake '
”10 Bfidscport ,-
l_.. u‘ ..__.‘. -
10A large crowd"! meters are going!
help cheer them to victory.
weeks. In the
am, play him,” I I
“That‘s “.
pressing.
Our factory atthe
overhauled and renovated. Machinery will be
in readiness to.
interview applicants
female, "over 16~years of age, who are e’xper-
ienced for Willing to
hand Serving,
present time is being entirely
receive ‘ Workers in about two
meantime we shall be glad to
tor employment, male or
learn operating, finishing,
examining, etc, on girls
l
éxavszxo AND HASSAN ALI ‘r‘oi
RROW mom.
Nov. 25.-Mi;jo
the First ,1
Sixty-sixth '
evenin . .'
tourney will be part of a specstacullgi‘
recruiting campaign, and will be open ‘
‘to the general mblic. Roche will en-i
igage the best Wrestlers in the countrv.
{to compete. Zbyszko and Hassan All
lithe latest Terrible. Turk. will meet in
ithe chief event tomorrow. i
l - '
:RUSSELL AND HERMAN TH KS.’
‘ A
l . Mi k R GIVING DAY. N ’
-. c ey ussell, Jen-0y ‘Cit ‘s .-
ite bantamwelght now that ymgtlm.
W...
N
Y. a...
e 41:- A1!
3.9"“
, match w“
of the Citv Ogden av .
. . . - ~. n
-Franklm street, Jersey City. e “e and l
‘WILLIE JACKSON'S most»: '
'r
} OPERATED upon. o as
fi—W
Mammolh
Minstrels
mks
, need 8
DANBURY LODGE, NO. 120, B. P. O. E.
tor the
13 ‘~ gnird
',.«,._:-<-r-.H..¢.._-.-.;___ wmwtivwgys.‘ ‘ . ‘ .
t
I
z
Besides having/a captain who was .
same enough to put his team's inter-t
, s-a-head of his own chance of _acquir— l'
g glory on the football field, Illinois I ,
i
I
the distinction of having t on lite . , Excellent co _ > £8 hmmm, I
- | .‘ , a a_- '6 . . ., p ; .. f A . .
..“.$°§.*Z:%Li:..‘:el.:°....l in one of thehghtest, be ‘ventillated and most»
' NN SAVINGCOAL. \ ~- ~ .~ ‘1 -,. . y . ‘,
«all: at... 2...... .. mu... , salutarysfactmvles in town,
mm in coal, the city government ’ . _ .. , .
has altered Vienna’s ageold midday l '_ . j .. > -~ , ,
. . hour. tead of dinner at‘noon. 1
.. - e house olds in even-numbered l, ‘
housesmust dine at 11:30, and those "
'odd numbers at 12230. As most of
ekeehouses are verydu-k nt'thls sea-i
n,_ evenvat midday, lighting is he -
airmand it
. , , I! l . of ‘ftlleSeason
> M _ ' . ’8 .2T '.
“In“? 1 7 I ’ a I , ’u.’ m 3.1th 3‘
r Norwalk and vicinity: Light ' I "
Jt'o.‘ in late thught Wed , _
{'"m! . nesdoyn
The tam" Mm
l
Norwalk Chronicler