Jo5E PH DAVi J
«sVusnmoron STREET;
So. N05WALK.
KIRSCHBAUM
and
Stein-Bloch
OVERCOATS
$30.00 to $50.00.
Warm Gloves, Sweaters,
Mars, Steamer Robes,
Wool Hosiery
.. -
1 4' dosh::llv:fl: :‘
:1:'::£::,;:: ' swung“...
EITY NEWS
I ad) Jennings Lo dge. #Shepherds of
hold a supper to-
I>etl1l€hem are to 1—
night. in Red Men's hall. L.) Alain
street. A large attendance is expect-
ed.
______,_.
Mrs. Elisha Rogers. of Norwalk. will
speak on “The Old 'lrial“ at a regular
monthlv meeting or Norwalk Chapter. §
It). A R. to be held Thursdav after-
noon at the home of Miss Clara
Maples.
—ngl1t lunch served at Golden’s,
51 Washington Street.
The Coscob Coal and Lumber Co.
of Greenwich has been
Vritl'r an authorized capital stock of
525.000. The incorporators are Jos-
eph S. Chiappetta. Joseph Adga‘te and
James F. Duffy.
The South Norwalk Club will hold
a smoker on ‘i‘ednesday evening, at
the rooms in \Vashington street.
Martin King. of New York. will re-
late stories of the south and of his
recruiting experiences during the late.
war. Wellnitz‘s orchestra will fur-
nish music. and a club lunch will be
served.
.—-Coal at Harris and Gans.
The new: 3135. 01' )lr-i'irlen lulu:
1101111...‘ tr Lloyd Jennings as
their 1 for 111:1}‘01‘. My. §or
Jennings 1 native of South .\01‘VV': 15k
and Son of Flifil‘lt‘s l-Z. Jennings. of
Finx llxll limml. His many friends in
Ihis riff: will it.) :vlt-tlso'd with this
news anti C‘Xti‘nfii lit-St Wishes for his
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incorporated .
O UTIN G FLAN N EL
GARMENTS
For Men, Women and Children
Bath Rohes; and Blankets
in all wool and cotton 3. complete‘
assortment. ' 5
E. K. BANKS
Under Mahackengo Hillel
sown-1 NORWALK !
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No special business was transacted
at the meeting of Lucas Tribe. l\o.
‘26. 1. (11.11. M. held last evening.
Mrs. Florence N. Joslin, ~of 266
Main st1eet.VVho suffered a seVere in-
jurV to her back is slowly 1mprox 111g
-——Aaron Kohn's for Auto supplies.
______.._.__-
The Hospital \Vhist club will meet
on FridaV afternoon. November 18th
Slauson. Berkeley street.
Seven ntw members were admitted
at the November meeting of the Nor-
walk Building. Loan and Investment
Association held yesterday.
—Firemen's Carnival.
Dancing every evening.
chestra.
:Music Hall.
Gail's Or-
A special meeting of Monker Grotto.
No. 56. M. 0. V. P. E. R. will be. held
on Friday evening of this week at the
ceremonial to be held in Stamford on
Saturday. the 19th will be made.
0. L. Sullivan, of ProvidenceuR. 1..
.Will give two Bible talks tomorrow.
Thursday, at 3:30 p. m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Avery, 24
Wilton avenue, Norwalk. Any inter—
ested in these explanations of scrip-
ture s11: rial to the Lotds (hurt-l1, 1111.-
welcome.
--—l)0u't miss 30111‘ last chances to
15131: “The Old Nest. " Palace) Thursday
rand Friday with fiVe mts of vaude—
ville.
Executive officers of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post, No. 1:3. American
Legion. will attend the Int-cling of the
'1 Mayor's \\’1-lc0n1c Hum-r committee at
Ecitv hall tonight. Members of the
post are also expected to turn out. The
meeting is for the purpose of the dc—
ciding “bother to spend $120111) 1‘01 :1.
P memorial has‘ to the l- ‘rt-nch (‘unnon
at the Librar) Gree- n.
Lincoln Council. No. 4. (l. 1'. .~\. M.
will entertain a large delegation from
Pahquopue Council of Danbury on
Friday evening of this week. A chow-
der supper will he served. and music
will be furnished by the (l. 1'. A. M.
orchestra. The annual contest for two
turkeys for thanksgiving will also be
held. All
he prt-stnl.
Forty members of \Yanoma Council.
No. :21. Degree of Pocahontas. jour-
neyed to Strartfortl last night and para
.Tllf‘f‘t SS.
Every I‘m 2211-»? of tl‘w K. O. K. A. is
l‘F‘glle‘Etrd to in; on banal at the iniport-
ant ziieetinu tonight. :1: seven o'clock.
All returns shouiel he made for the
tickets that have bren sold. Final
plans and preparations Vvill he made
for the danc‘e to be held on Friday
Nov. :3 11: the Grace Parish House
The basket ball roam expects to 11].«V
its first game with l-‘v‘anklins on
week of _\‘0V‘. 2‘3.
-—-Coal at lowest prices. Harris and
Gus.
,_,_
White Pine and Tar
For Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis etc.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
82 Washington St, So. Norwalk
Elfin:
ticipated in the activities of the Strat-
' ford Council. The
i
‘(1rganizatior>.‘anxl consisted of a sup-
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lat 3 oclock 111th Mrs Clarence Bil
members are requested to.
“ Hart Schafiner
Marx
Clothes
NEW
WOOL HOSIERY
All New Shades $1.00
A New Shirt
In a soft tan check with collar
to match $3..00
New NeckWear . . . . . . 65c
zfor............'.;$1.00
Rogers. 05" Stevens
Norwalk, So. Norwalk
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ll.odgc. of Dunbury.
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celebration mark—V
ed the first birthday of the Strntt‘ord and Friday with
cut were the guests of
- leaching.
Guests at the Royal James Hotel
1:181 night were: Mr. and Mrs. S. llam-
berzer. New York CitV‘ and M15. and
Mrs 'l‘. J.- Cowlés, hwleriden Conn.‘
Mrs. Frank Klinnard and Mrs. A
L.I<“10st of New Haven are spending
rooms when the final plans tor the the day with Mrs Frank Kelle) of 4
-;F‘ 1irfield avenue.
—Buy your Victrola at Donnelly‘s
on easy weekly payments. ‘Store
open evenings until 9 P. M.
Thanksgiving will be more enjoy
able if you have a. bank account with
l‘he South Norwalk Trust Company.
Itrwill bring happiness to your home.
The third eVening of the Old Vi ell
Hook & Ladder Compams lair In
Music Hall was held last evening. The
attendance was not as great as could
be expected. but it is behu ed that
during the remainder of the week that
there will be. a much laiger amend-
auce. Tomorrow. Thursday night will
be “F'iremeu‘s Night” and many visit
(us are expected. The (:ily'nrlicials
will also be guests of the firemen on
this occasion.
~—BuV‘ Vour coal at Hanis 1111-1 Guns.
About 35~members of Eureka 1‘0?
hekah Lodge, No. 42. l. H. (l. l-‘
21. fraternal visit to Myrtle
lust cvcninu‘. the
trip being made by'bus. Mrs. Ellen
Hutchinson of New Haven. the stats:
president and Mrs. Pearl 'l‘homcs of
Rowayton. state \'i(‘(‘olll‘('i~iltlt'llt to-
gether with Mrs. Jennie Nowla'n ol’
llauhun‘. the district th‘puly prt-sm
honor of tht
Following the conlerring of
the degree on me C. ludidales
Chicken patty suppm \\' IS sand and
a, set ial hour 611301 ‘. :l
——-l)un't nilss your lzlxl chances (Q
«‘01- "The Old .\‘(‘~t,“ Palate Thursday
[he mts of 11111110-
Ville.
per and dancing. State officers were! flow.”—
Dre“ M The local members of “11-1 I‘Icho lichckuh lodge, of this city.
"(1111.1 council made the trip by nulo- VXVHi rum “1‘ (111 official visit in \t
mobile lms. '1‘1111131133- 91-11111»; from ofl‘icers or
.\t the Royal
banquet will
Chapter '1’. 1)..
Star. in honor of Grand \lrttron Mrs
Hart H. Sticklcs. of Hartford.
affair marks the first
Berkeley ' Chuplm'.
Mrs. Arthur K. l-‘itch is in char-.50, of
arrangements. A11 elaborate
will he carried out.
James lmtt-l
ha 5(4an lI_\
lolligllt.
11 H "‘I‘kl1V
anniversary of
“7114.111 Matron
Members 0 {the American Legion in
Norwalk have expressed their disap—
proval of the use of $2.000. raised
during :1 welcome—home celebration.
to pay for :1 base for a French gun.
recently acquired la“ the tonn in the
distribution of war trophies. Godfrev
cure a building 101‘ the use of the.
veterans. and considers that this mon—
‘ ed to
(W won’t! he put to a better use. if add-
its building fund. Meantime
having accepted the gun. Norwalk-
ought to ‘mount it.‘——Stamford Advo—
cate.
—“The Old Nest.” with the acts or
day.
Your Liberinonds A
Could you lose them
in a fire? Could bur-
glars, who are clever at
finding out seeret‘hid-
Eng places, find them?
The safest place for,
them is in one of our
safe deposit boxes. And
when you have a box
you can put. into it
other bonds or mort?
gages, your army or
navy discharge papers,
your life or fire insurg
ance policies, jewelry
that you don’t want to
leave around the house,
and other valuables.
Come in and rent a box. '
$4.00 a. Year
South Norwalk .
Savings Bank.
"Open Monday Night”
' FOREIGN
EXCHANGE '
Many of our citizens
have occasion to trans-
act business 'with . the
Old Country. This bank
offers you its services in
explaining the intrica-
cies of Foreign Ex-
change, and . enabling
y on. to do business
safely.
CITY, NATIONAL
BANK
SOUTH NOEWALK, CONN.
1““ No“ lan.
program to
l'ht‘ 51:11.1 amt-1111111". The Visiting om-
cM‘s will he Mrs. Ellen Hutchinson.
of \z V1 llu‘111.state p1esidcnt;1\lrs.
Order or the Eastern l‘mnl ’lhomes. 01 South Norwalk Vice torncv Dunbar but Mrs
Jennie .loms
district (is puty.
11nd Mrs.
this citv.
111‘ esidenl:
or
A suplu‘l is to be served at the 01050'
of
m '1! tea
furnish
the llllfllllg and the supper com-
anuounces that munhers an
baked beans, salads and
gpie.»-~l1‘u1151113" News.
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HEARING PLACE OF EXILE
GIBR AL TAR Nov 16 (Associated
Prvssl. r~l““mme1 Emperor Charles 01
Ausuia Hungarvond fo1mer Empress
Zita are naming their place of exile on
'WARCEAST PROBLEMS
;ia.rize themselves with the atmosphere
- while all the other powers felt that
.. paid '
llebcknh l
JJCCUPY ATTENTION
Continued trom First Page.
not nearlv so direct in the. for eastern
situation as it was in the question of
armaments Both China and Japan
appeared to prefer to wait and famil—
ot‘ the conference before laVing down
their views in detail. Great Britain
also had failed to give any indication“
of a. Willingness to take the initiative.
their more or less remote relationship
to the far eastern tangle should
prompt them to remain in the back-
(ground for the present.
The general prediction was that as
a, result the task of drafting a method
of procedure would be entrusted to a
smaller committee just as details of
the naval armaments program have
.been left. temporarilv to the commit-
tee of naval experts. In the case of
the far eastern questions. howeevr, it
was expected that all nine of the na-
tions repreSented here would have
membexship on the committee and
would unite their influence to hasten
the committee work so that the far
eastern discussions might take rank
as soon as possible abreast of the
more advanced negotiations on arma—
ment
While the delegates were beginning
their actual consideration of the sec-
ond big topic on the program of the
conference the 11m al experts commit-
tee of the five powers held its first
meeting and compared impressions on
details of the American reduction
plan accepted V‘esterday in spirit and
principle by all the powers.
MELBOL‘ RNE Nov 16,—The Ans»
tralian Gmenment is reducing its ex-
penditures for defense by 2113171193“-
matelV‘ $1 250 000 The acting Minis-
te1 of Defense announced yesterday in
the House of Representatives.
DISCORD PREVAILED ‘ ,
AT MEETING,
Continued from 1am mo.
the result. of the vote became known.
Mr. Jackson challenged it. The vote
was: Dr. 'Gregox‘y. 25; Mr. Gebhard.
34. .
Mr. Jackson claimed that people
voted at the meeting who were not
entitled to vote. as the meeting, was
an adjournment .of the annual meet»
ingrand that these people voting were
mot members when the annual meet
ing was first called
Mr CaVanagh. as chairman. mer—
1‘11led Mr. Jackson's objections after
he had referred the matter to Judge
John J. \V’alsh. as attorneys Judge.
\Valsh said that every member of the
-association was entitled to vote. and
that Mr. Redford had wished that this
he done. saVing that all members of
the association should have a voice in
the matter.
Judge John Keogh asked Mr. Jack,
ison if he thought that he was show~
{ing the right spirit to object to the
Vote after it had been announced Mr
leacksorn retorted that he had a. right
gto object at any time. and that he
-would do so.
At this point Walter Pierson made.
.1 motion to adjourn but this was
overruled when Judge Walsh' an-
nounced that all of the election was
not known. I
‘- Thc names of Mrs. Ijehmaier and
‘l-Lr V‘anty were then proposed. Mr.
CamV was elected by a vote of 34 to
27. Then came. the matter of filling
the vacancy caused us fife resignation
of Mr. Hill.
Henry P. Price proposed the name
of Mrs. Lehmaier to run against At-
Lehmaier
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said that she withdrew
This practically concluded the meet—
mg
1 This morning. however, there were
cheral members of the association,
VV ho were disgruntled 0V er the action
Eat the non- election of Dr. Gregory and
gfirs. Lehmaier. and who said that the
itwo had been “dumped" deliberately.
, This was practicallv admitted this
”morning by one of the members of
the board of directors. who informed
:1 Sentinel reporter that the action last
0F CONEERENCEP.
tI'ost' Road. Where it is awaiting the
”be lslantl ol Maderia. neat the north- night had been taken because it was
tell; that ‘V'oung blood" should be
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Vaudeville, Palace Thursday and Fri-"
Post of the Urgion is working to 31-»
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eastern C(zlsl of Alrica a comparative
1_V Short 5111 I from (his pOlt
, \VHEN
PRICES BECOME
LOWER
Every dollar saved to-
day‘ will buy more, when
prices become lower.
Put away your shuruken
dollars and before long
thev will grow larger.
Besides growing I a r- ‘2‘ e r,
thev will earn new dollars
, while they are in this,
bank. , .
It. is an old law of
nature and economics that 7
for everv action in one
direction there is sure to
be some reaction in the
opposite.- With ‘the huge
increase in prices in the
- past few yearsk there is'
' sure to come a fall and
when prices are lower the,
dollars you news save will
be worth more than when,
you set them aside.
Never was the time so
favorable for , s a v i n g.
Never were dollars as an
investment so attractive
as they are now. Start to-
day by opening a savings
account in The People’s
Trust Company. '
THE PEOPLE’S
TRUST C0.
South Norwalk, 001m;
‘placerl on the board 10 ”put some
pep" in the proceedings and manage—
ment of the hospital
-,-“The Old Nest” with the acts of
vaudeville, Palace Thursday and Fri-
day. '
Advertise in the Sentinel.
SIGN PAINTER
Signs of every description and
anywhere
Electric Signs 3. Specialty
A. Toth
10- Lexington, Avenue,
City
,ithe experiment and it is believed that
H.
TaSte ~ is a matter of
tobacco quality
\K’e state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester-
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than 111 any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggcttfi Myers Tobacco Co.
hesterheld
C I GA R E TT E S
of Turkish and Domestic toms—blended
vi
AUTO ‘ THIEF 7
PURSUED FOR
,MANY MILES
(Continued from Page One)
The, two cars went through Darien
at a mile a minute clip the pursuing
car steadily overhauling Fay.
.At the Junction of Old King's High—
way and the Post road near the Con-
gregational church. Fay attempted to
swene from the Post Road into the
side road and the car overturned,
turning over Completely twice. Fay.
who miraculouslv escaped seVer’e in-
juries. c awled from the car and dis-
appeared into the bushes that line. the
Old King’s Highway. Harry Palmer
and Patrolman Herzog after they
found that Fay had escaped. spent
about a half an hour looking for him
and finally discovered him hiding in
a clump of bushes. nursing a lacera-
tion (nor his right me and :1. bale
injured‘ right hand.
hay was taken back to Stamford
and this morning was taken to Mat-1
maroncck to stand trial for the theft
or the cm.
'lhe Oldsmobile was reduced to a
mass of.l-attered junk by the accident
and has been hauled to one side of the
coming of its owner, Mr Stevens.
SCHOOL WORK“—
DEMONSTRATED
' Continued h‘om First page”
of time and last night the experiment
was made.
The response to the plan was most
cordial. and the children. with but one
or two exéeptions.,a.ttended the ses—
sion last evening and went through
their regularwork. just as they would
have done in the day timet
“'hen the parents and their child—
ren; who Vvere pupils at the school.
assembled, at 7 o'clock. .‘liss Morgan,
ct, B. “reed. the principal of the!
school. explained the purpose of the!
demonstration. The Children passed
to their various rooms. and then the
parents visited the rooms.
The-children were not embarrassed
by the visitors and seemingly paid no
attention to them. going through with
their work in the regular way.
Superintendent of Schools Buchan-
an‘ and Supervisor Green. together
with Bliss Weed. were. delighted with
similiar sessionswill be held in other
schools if possible.
The parents took deep interest in
the work and several said that they
now understood What they could do
at home to help their children in.their
studies.
ELKS LODGE NOTES
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Special Session to Get Ready for lni-
tiation to Be Held This Evening
A special session of the No rVValk ”£155 111' 13‘5011 a big, i0“): 381’. it
Lodge No. 709 B p 0 E will be er 11.1113. After the initiator}?
held at 8 oclock tonight in the Elk s‘ cises, 3- bufict lunch couusi
home. The meeting is {or the purpose
of balloting on new]; 111 oposed mem-
bers so that they may. he initiated
LINONINEg
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-.- . w.“
Sunday afternoon. when ‘1 class .
candidates
Order. ‘
The lodge has arlanged to males;
was: unkey salads, celery. er
sauce etc. will be served.
glam has been prepared to
casion.
December 1
‘and a luncheon VVlll be served
~>_~
will be taken into
Ali
Ladies' night. will be held Th
There will be
for That Cold
It is the best possible medicine
you~- can use—[11110 and \Cl‘)‘.
efiective.
Takes hold of colds immediate-
ly it is taken—clears the mem-
branes of congestions liven stub-
born bronchial coughs vicld to its
great healing virlues.
Linoniu‘e Is Such a Blessed Relief}
This Trade Mark on EVery Bottle
New Reduced Prices, 50c‘ and
$1.00.
SAVE MONEY, ~
On Your Footwear
Bill ’
by buying
W. L. Douglas Show
Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
We carry,
that wide 0 I
seam
stocking 7
apair
Itrnlu [11
.r
y o»
17-.- Hoover 3.1
w: monks. to ‘
ficimzhlgft 1
a] rug;
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or?“
Following the school session. the
parents and teachers gathered to-i
gether and discussed the work. andl
the pupils. and from this it is believed l
that a spirit of (to—operation between'
the Home. and School will result.
which will do much towards making
the \Vashington school one of the
most efficient in the city.
Most women prefer The Hoover, >
not alone because it is the only. suc—
tion sweeper which combines the
three essentials of thorough cleaning
-—heating, sweeping and air suction
-—-but also because it can be operated
with so little effort.
So expertly is The Hoover made, so
carefully is every working part 1121.
anced, so quiet is it and smooth-run—
ning, that a child can easilyoperate it.
Let us demonstrate to you the
exclusive Hoover prmciple of beating,
sweeping and air suction, and Why
these three processes are necessary in
order to thoroughly clean rugs—~thcre
is no obligation, of course.
It Beats {‘1 1.“ ‘. As it Sweeps
Ask for a Free Demonstration in Your
Own Home
DON N ELLY’S
18 South Mam Skeet
D
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Asit M_
Norwalk Chronicler