Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovcioy have
returned trots a visit to Deabury.
M
John K Sammie. ct Northport 14.1.,
is visiting Captain and Mrs. Moses H.
w: Icon. .
W“
Captain Smith sl’etty leaves today.
after a very pleasant visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Hattie Walsh. of Cottage street.
was confined to her house by illness
yesterday .
W
The infant son of Mrs. Harry Cuu~
niugham Is critically ill with indiges-
tion. Dr. W.B B.Boon lsiiittsudlng.
Charles Merritt. prescription clerk
at the Southport pharmacy,’ spent
Sunday at his home in East Norwalk
Mrs. William Hendrick returned to
her home In New Jersey yesterday at
logos.- visit with Mrs. Albert. N. 8 or-
w
.m-
Charles whdstrom and: Sdaughter
Mattie have returned“2 to: their home
in Danbury alter a‘. visit With Mr. and
Mrs. Burns.
. The regular Thursday evening pray-'
or soIvIce of this weokfln the Advent
Christiaiii Church viill be in charge or
Rev. F. g]. Ainsworth..:
Harry McNett preached a very able.
and impheseive sermon last evening in
the AdVent Christian Church to a
large and appreciative congregation
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Pierce re
turned home Saturday from Boston.
where Mi. Pierce went to join her She
had been completing a theatrical con-
tract
The Adventists of East Noriwaik will
hold a cottage prayer meeting tomor-
"row evening at the home of Mrs Wit
Taylor, Second avenue and It will be
led by Mrs. Hurry McNett
M
The Loyal Workers of the Advent ,
Church held a very enthusiastic meet-
ing last evening. The subject was
Liberal Giving. Many new pledges
were made In regard to the giving of a
tenth of their Incomes by members of
‘ the society. J , ,
The Rev. George Van Aletyno, D D.,
preached two excellent serino'ns, morn.
ing and.» evening. in the East Avenue
Methodibt Church, yesterday. The con-
- gregation heard him with great profit
and pleasure and” will welcome him
again ..
Pastor J. W. Davis started on his
vacation today and will go to Salem,
Mason where he will attend the con-
forence to be held that this- k. F.
s. Ainflorth will al'lib he only
terfll‘lce as delegate frOm I'leilaIt Nor-
The class meetfng' Tuesday night
and the weekly prayer meeting to be
held on Thursday night wil be held in
the easily fitted up Sunday school
room In the basement I the church.
The room will be pip for gas iiu-
mlnatlon In a short time.
. The Tuesday evening class of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church will change rooms for the
present and worship in the primary
room in the basement of the church.
The members are asked to make a
grand rally this week and fill the
room.
The Rev. E. Cunningham pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. spent Sunday in Brooklyn
preaching In the morning In the North
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church and addressing the Sunday
school at 2 p. m. The occasion was
the titty-seventh anniversary of the
church ,
The semiannual business meeting
and election of oflicers of the Epworth
League will be held this evening at
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church There are a number of can—
didates in the field, and it Is hoped
that there will be a large number of
members present to make known theiril
choice. Refreshments will he served.
The Advent Chrisfilan Sunday school
yesterday gave a rls ng vote of thanks
to Superintendent Richard Bland for
the work which be has dude flitting
the past year in k as tile banner in
East Norwnlk. ”this local: Sunday
so out has kept the banner three years
on of four. There were about too
presenugestorday and tile collection
amoull to $19.26.. .
W
A party wash “Willi home or
Mr. and Mutt
of this thirteenth anoint-o'er Uzi
Iv‘fl
cs Plait in Ludlow
street. lIIt Wiley evening. In honor
or their
Milt iidpidlrnelntsl the
her son Edwin oi Jamaica; N. Y.
entertaining ,trlends from; enact . town.
The corner stone of the new Baptist
Church will be laid on Tuesday. Octo-
her 18.
The regular business meeting oi! the
Hose Company will be held at the
quarters tonight.
Arthur DeWaters. of Bayonne. N. J.
spent Sunday with his brother, Cap-
tain John DeWators.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B Cleverly. of Claw
avenue, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Judge, of New Jersey.
”Refill 0 Book and “Ladder Company.
on plannilfi so hold a fair on
the evenings of ovember 11 and 12.
at the hotel
..Mrs Annie Mead and daughter. Miss
Florence Mead of Greenwich. were
guests, yesterday, of Ml and Mrs. Sum-
uei Mead, of North avenue.
M“???—
Miss Margaret Hathaway, while op-
suing a bottle of ammonia, one day
inst week, out a vein in hel thumb.
She quickly secured the service‘s ot a
physician, who stopped the how of
blood, and the wound is healing as
well as can be expected.
Harry .Crlawold, of Rowaytcn. ren»
dered the violin solo. "Nearer. My
God to Thee," With variations. accom-
hunted by the organist, Miss Florence
BlSlItSiwill1 last evening. at a special
sundsy set-"vice, given in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church of South
Norwolk. .
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
.1 v-dr—u— ‘,
It is said that “all the constables
elected will qualify this year, and that
better police protection about did our
ter of the town will be assured. The
very bad conditions which shave pre—
vailed heretofore will be remedied Ill
this way.
The condition of William Ziegler
was said to show a slight improvement
last evening. At. hishome It wanamd
that the danger period .0! Mr.. Ziegler.’ s
illness had passed. and that unless pn-
looked tor complications am. he
woul soon be. well attain. H18 phil-
sicialn have recommended a long. rest
gal ittflis (13%me if he will be seen gt
0 new nu winter. I:
was said at his“: housmat no operation
was contemplated Notwithstanding the
favorable reports given out at his
home. it is known that Mr. Ziegler's
condition is yet grave. Nurses are in
constant attendance on him and his
local and New York physicians spend
much time with the patient. At his
house it Is said that he suffers solely
from shook occasioned by the 'récent
runaway
The Stamford selectlnen at noon
Saturday awarded ‘the contract for the
new stone bridge on the Noroton Riv-
or at (llenbrook to Frederick 8.
Wardl'vell. There were only two
bids received: F. S Wardweii~
Bridge complete. $5.345; extra excavw
tion {it per cubic yard: extra founda-
tion. 2 necessary. ‘5 per pile requir-
ed; :37 per thousand feet tor timber,
4% cents per pound for iron. Chas.
D. Vuono—Bridge. 85, 420: extra exca
vatlou, 8‘4 per cubic yard; extra foun-
cotton 3800 Mr Wardwcll's but was
accompanied by a certified check for
$300 as required Mr. Vu'ono enclos-
ed In his bid on uncertlned check for
$300 It Is not believed any extra
work will be necessary, but bids for
this purpose were ticked for in case
it would be. Mr. Wardwcll‘s bid for
the construction of the bridge proper
70 less than Vuon 'I. Select-
lncn oney, Bobbie on Molly and
Harold A Parsons, who’ prepared the
a for the town were present ivllon
the bids were opened. Work will be
dominanced on the bridge as soon as
the contruct with Mr Wardwell is
drawn up. ‘At a special town meet»
lug. In (Stanford, August 20.3.8100
was appropriated for this bridge at»
share, which Is based upon the size at
its assessment list. ,
w‘Tisri’St so. to be a day without
Dr. 'l‘llomII' Ecleotrlo on do the
house. Never c
an accident logo
sauna-I4
f
to happen.
vvnsrroar.,. ,j
Tonight the Historical Society iItO
Mitt, .; . ..~
Mr. trad Mrs. radish L. Théall are S’
ion will add to this its proportionate
, ogduin
tell what moment,
I ‘Ipirillg
tives.
has been some lively catch
small but loathsome. iIlluh.
mouth of the river. . -
‘ Indications point to'a large yield of
escaliops this your, and as Westport
cscailops are famous. it might be said
the world over the catchers and deal-
era are slated over the prospects
When is ground to be broken for the
new library building? The old struc.
ture onthe proposed site was town
down some time ago, and it was ex-
pected that activity along the line of
creating the library would begin soon
after. but there is a delay that belies
comprehending.
w
There will be merry times on the,
night all October ..21 when the Concert
and ball of Saugatuck Hose Company
will open the social season here. it
Is to be given in National Mall. and so
the company has a large following
there In every assurance of everybody
being at the hall, and the affair prov-
Ing a social success.
Thursday night friends of J. 8. Greg-
ory visited a home of a rolativeof his
where he was visiting. and gave him
alsurprise. It proved to be a genuine
one, and when his fellow townsmen
effected an entrance into the house, it
would seem from all quarters. he was
taken completely‘aback and lost for
words to respond to the clamor for a
speech.
Gregory. as he forthwith took steps
to do the elegant, and succeeded so ad-
{suitably that it was well into the
morning before the festivities broke
up, and the local contingent started
for home. Among those present from
here, were: Robert Pierson. J. Cur~
tie. Alfred Warnock, Harold Mead and
Harry Plait.
CROUP.
Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of croup. ~ Cham-
berlain' s Cough Reine y given as soon
as the child becomes oarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. It never fails. and
is pleasant and pole to take. For sale .
by Wilson Powell Corporation. Cili-
ford Pharmacy. PIe‘rces Bridge Phar-
macy.
GLENBSROOK. .
Walter Irving's father visited him
(cl; a few day! last week.
Miss Mahdi Ebhets was the guest or
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur E Lewis, Cres-
cent street. for a few days.
The Ladielr Aid Society of Union
Memorial Church held a meeting at
tho parsonage. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ann Panton, who spent a few
days In Glonbrook left for Bayonne.
and after a short stay there expects to
go to Akron, 0.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION WILL
' MAKE NO CHANGE.
No'matter which candidate Is elect-
ed,FoIay'e Honey and Tar will remain
the people’s. iavorite « remedy for
coughs. colds And Incipient consump-
tion. It cures colds quickly and pre-
vents pneumonia. A. J. »Nusbauln.
Batesclllo, ind, writes: "I suffered for
three months will asevero‘cold. A
druggist prepared me some medicine.
Batosvilie, Ind" writes: "I suffered for
me. yet I did not Improve I then tried
Foley' s Honey and Tar and eight doses
cured me. Sold at Plaisted s drug
store. « "
A. M. ECHURGH. KNIGHT STREET
on attendance and interest at the
Knight Street Church continues to in-
crease. At the morning service the
nnator. Rev. Mr. Nichols made Nature
his theme, taking his text from Acts
:Idz' 17 who said in p i that, to know
God without good is i.ulposslble
loaliae the true relation of God to
luau without recognizing God in man
is likewise impossible: hence. knowing
the works of God by faith. obeying his
laws Written not. upon toblce cl stone.
but upon our ileum and nature. we
are easily Iadtb grille with praise
and giaduou ill see ring and falling
of the leovorrlbolieving it to be than
by the God of nature to Ive
. at new life and beauty whlc Is
all client IinIboisr the Immor-
tality of he soul. The mainland
planning at grnl n. thethurvopun
fruit as l _
o amatudiol
beautieslof up
ply oi new life.
£3!“th oi the
Frost fish are in beacon. and ghetto
S SSbu‘iISdio
,u and wife. Mir
“It’s- up to me,” remarked
To
Grounds. ,
John ll. Knapp to Harry iii. Sonnets.
lot. Highland avenue. war.
arph built Boston to hrederick it
Hill. Wfll‘.
Andrew H. Kling to Michele
Cocchia, beans and lot, Ely avenue.
WJuIia V Lester to Andrew H. Kliug,
house and lot, Prospect Place. War
Herman Quittner to John B. Comets
and wife. land and buildings, Lowe
street. War.
Dexter K. Cole to Harry W. Mather.
land and factory. Water street, South
Norwalk. Wor.
Albert Wellgitl to James 1-1. Hyatt
and‘ buildings, Center
avenue.
Walter L. Wilcox and wife to Sarah
Fltch..ho’use nod lot, Woodward ave
hue and South Main street. ~ War. .
Estate Taimadgo Baker to Estate
at” afifth building lot. Sorta:
‘ " dislodge Baker to Franklin
.Smith,, land West street Ears.
eed
Estate Talmadge Baker to John W.
Powell. undivided one- third of lot,
Madison street,
Estate William H. Ferris to Gander
Amundsen three acres, Rotou Hill.
Admrs. deed.
Frederick H. Rowan to Katherine
Cllmmi‘rlgs. of Wilton. land and build-
ings, Wilton Road. War.
Estate James M. Hoyt
Joseiovaky. two lots.
Admrs. deed.
The Crofut & Knapp Co. to LutherS
M. Wright. land and factory. North
Main and Union streets. War. .
Thomas Village to Mario DcMnrto.
New York. land and buildings, Wood-
‘ward avenue. War.
Ole Olsen and wife to Mary For-
nlno, land and buildings. Ely avenue.
War. >
Josephine Saunders to Herbert S.‘
Saunders. land and buildings, Connec-
tlc tavenuo. War.
lute William Morton to Charlotte
A_ Green. land and buildings. Conuec
ticul avenue. Admrs. deed.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTSS.
N0 WEDDING BELLS FOR HER
Hoyt a Theatre announces us its
forthcoming attraction Forrester and
Mittenthsl’n meritorious production of
a new melodrama by Theodore Krem-
cr, entitled "No Wedding Bells For
Her" The play production com-
pany come to lioyt' at Theatre tonight
with excellent criticisms from leading
dramatic critics in many‘ of the prin-
cipal cities, and there is every reason
to export that the attraction Will be
a high class one In all respects The
story of “No Wedding Bells For Her".
is one that will appeal to every one;
the scene or the play Is laid in and
near Wilkesbarrc. Pond. and the char,
actors are more or loss identified with
the coal mining industry. In brief.
tied
to Robert
Cove av enne.
utor, for a manly young fellow. who
is one of her father's employee. but
who is also a labor lender through a
sense of duty to his fellow employee.
Through the machinations of on one .
scrupulous villain, ‘who Is partner of .
the girl's father. the couple Are tem-
porarily estranged. the villain making
It appear that the noble hearted young
miner had drugged and. betrayed the
fiancee of a friend, whereas. be. him-
self with fiendish ingenuity had no-
sensible by drugged wins and 0! her
heart broken confession to her betroth-
ed husband Just as their wedding halls ‘
are rill sing In the Parish Church.
While the murdered man, misinformed
as to the true tests. temporarily spam;
the heart broken creatu o. everything
In cleared up In the en .und the two
loving couples come together lost as
the audience would «have the play and.
There are many pretty chariotsrs in
the drama those at “Paddy." a 12
[your old Breaker boy and "Bossie"a
silt your old cripple girl. being particu-
Iarly conspicuous. Th should investi-
luro or the play Is one very high“ .
standard, and the centrally includes
many well known artists of -_
NORWALK FIRMEN’C Fm
Well! Well! IEIQMC next noel: .
and will be the b guest a ttr
the your ill The No
brat carltlivaldofttre bi ”rile “:1?an
partmsn In ”a any i. I.
Illnl‘itbetiielltot , roost mot
rmory will put on I gain appeared
oil as never borers Moreen its bare
cg, llIandslllli ,_ Ht “all ,
t
loss by the tumours
horhatiractionsm too bfun
Rowan, 3% acres and buildings. li‘lax
that gets" into the rooms, where
the furnace falls to do its duty, by
using a
us llllllol
Its a clean. cheerful and inex-
pensive heat (or any part ofuthe
‘ house. . ' ‘ S'
GET WISE
And Order Early
country and
Lighting Co.
' Pilots: so.
very 15er
Every style of wall paper that is In
J
keeping with good taste oIn'he found
in our stock.
Our «annual; in so large and van
led that you will hard no trouble in
making Ieeieé’tion. ‘ ,
u‘
re canes .
n—I-I—Tp- \ ____
Window ShadeI. liictilre Frame»
PainterI' Supplies, ArtistI' Materials. S
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
lOc.
Cloth Window Shades, fringed. 36c
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
the story tells of the'SnobIe and unsel- Rods. No. I
ilsh love of Mildred Hillard. the beuu- l' ""—"‘
tiful daughter of a wealthy coal opcr- ,. , CROCKBRY.
PAINTING mo Papas HANGING.
L‘.H,.D}cler
conipllshedfth; deed. I Theh counter ‘7 WWW” 8m
plot tells o t c ocean I on t 9 young a
girl (Nellie) one being rendered ln~ 30W! Norm“. Donn.
’ 4
Telephone anomalous.
noon”; i
only,
nor am rm
grip on:
mam
do can coolanpoS
Sportsman’ S
“""iilliiid ‘Siock
wiS‘S‘Sfytti
Reasonable Prices
W§ tkln wd Dow
‘ISibfv‘ oil a- ,‘h It‘3, VS!
11: waeumorou I-Srnufr.
Phone 143-0.
Elli! rill Still! ll”; Pill Inhibit
dustrh‘ll savings and Loan Co are free
cent. per annum .
tent with 'safe
methods-and ala
your COBtI'OL “ 53
any day invested,
authorities upon investments. ,
state Supervision of New York and
. , Connecticut. ..
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Millage".
Mortimer M Lee R. LAM) urn l ,
Charla E. Dow . John B. Lawrence
FREEDOM from Worry about your fu-
tore—If you live. *
INDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—pit you di 0
An ENDDWMENT In the Conn. Gon'l.
Life inc. Co. giveI you both.
FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT. .
N. Smith Ferguson. Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
BOU‘I'H NCRWALK. CT. ‘
COUTH NORWALK. coml.
onoAm’zeo 1332.;
. mm ,
CIDSJMI 3100.0 0.00
Swiss. ”00
NI! mars. 360,000.00
Collette «count of Individuals. elon-
«factorial, merchants Ind corporations
upon favorable terms. , ,.
nouns ll. marksman. Pros.“
JOHN HKNAPP. VloO-PI'SOI- .
cacds II. LAYTON. Gunter.
DIRECTORI.
fihfllxléhCMCfl Jahn H. HIM
o n . on p Inry may
Josiah Ii. Msgvln «summer...
Christian Ewart: J. Wallace Marvin
Fred. H. Rowan. ’ _
lIlLI Pi it
one crook or. am soon "
war or ‘ID from“ assess
THAN IVIn scrolls. .
VJOSNDIIFULS HSOW LOW YQUS
«new we no moon. in roll
vasv our saunas.
WI RAVI TAKES" A GOOSD
alumnae lino Witt. oniotiln' vol
ood‘ljlw house's lion xhoop
was . .~ ..
3
IVIIvv mayo
tracheal 0:
motored our.
MM global
‘5an
ti‘li
Your savings Invested with the In“ { 1
from speculative dangers—earn 6 per -
—-a profit consis- ..
ways . subject to . '.
per cent, per an» "
num- paid for new '
mu llll'l'lll ,le
' Issues a Warm House S S
cm nor was coco: walla. you ‘
MANY CCNTRAC‘" FOR HOUSE -»
in m to also m Ironic S
I; 5;,"
rec
Iii t..
M CC!”
In
S . It you would verity spot
and get our figure
we HAVE lurch
PROPOSITIONC 0N AU
DILES. ‘ ’S ,
Fabtory agents to Cit.
pad priest Backboard ‘
, . withdrawable It 1'
. ~. .; -your pleasure. ‘
Endorsed by the most conservative ; _
Imported Liquors, Beers, out.
as all the Domestic Broil 4
tied by the case for Fam-
IIy Use.
Delivered free of charge.
the stock, at my new
- ”of business.
are factory, mm fol- tho to will
Iutomcb ‘
OLDS 0811.5. all “y
The Will”. . "
FRANKLIN.
q“.
aurouostuzs “consuls all
:illlll mun. .. ..:
Night,“ in Coldest WS
Send for Catnip o and tom
gate for yourself“
Norwalk Chronicler