so raidifix a
ride in Branford
5 The ladies of the East Avenue Meth-
. edict Church are planning a rummage
sale to be held Thursday. «riday and
Saturday in South Normals. . .,
A number of his Saugatuek friends
sure .l. Sanford Gregory, of Baugatuck‘.
a pleasant surprise early. Thursday
evening at the home of a friend in
East Norwalk The occasion was the
anniversary of his birth. Games. inns-
in and refreshments were enjoyed
Herman E. Malina has quite a car-
loeity at his ‘place of business on the
bridge. It consists or a pair of deer
antlers which have sixteen rouse and
measure five feet across. _ ey are let
on the head of a deer which was carved
from a solid block of wood about nine-
ty years use: by tin old- Indian. The
carving is assailant sud surmounted
as it is by the magnidoent pair of ant-
lcrs it is valued very highly.
The Tuesday night class meeting in
the East AvenueMsthodist Episcopal
Church was feisty was attended last
evening. One earnest brother was
there all the way from Delaware. The
new room proved very satisfactory and
it was voted to meet again there next
Tuesday night, but the probabilities
are that after the stove is installed
and things' are In working order they
will go back to their old qiianters up
stairs; which have become so endeared
to them.
There is a crying need of more street 5
lights in this section of the town. It.
many places the sidewalks are three
or four feet above the roadway, with
no railings to prevent. pedestrians from
walking off and sustaining severe in‘
juries. In the dark these places are
very dangerous indeed and as there
seems to be no way of removing the
danger street lights should be estab
lished for the satety of travellers
There have been numerous complaint:
lately regarding the street. lights unr
der the railroad bridges The lamp:
are turned so high that theymsmoke
and soon give no light at all Another
light. should be established under tin
Fort street bridge where setters
titties people have been held up. 'l‘ln
osborn avenue bridge is better lighted
howeVor.
‘ ROWAYTON.
:Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed
melmmding a couple of weeks at St
u s. ,
Allergic number of Rowayton peo5
pic left yesterday for Pittsileld. Mass,
on the autumnal excursion train.
W.
11ng Star Division. Bolt!" of Ten! '
perancc. held their i‘eg‘u‘lai‘ meeting.
last night and transacted routine bus
iness. Q
The Revvayton Republican Club held
an interesting meeting, last. night. and
transacted matters of interest during
the coming presidential and state
campaign. There was a good stten
dance of the members.
mr and Mrs. Clyde Horton, who
are residing in Brockvllle. Ontaria
Canada. where Mr. Horton is book
keeper for the Wolthousen Hat Cor-
poration, are spending a few days
with relatives here. Thev expect to
return to Canada next week.
Mortimer, C. Ogden. Rowayton.
whose crushed leg was mputated’ou
Labor Day, by Dr. T. J. Riggs. at the
Stamford Hospital, is home again. in
fully recovered health after nearly
two years of severe suffering. His
friends extend heartieet congratula-
tions.
There are now between twenty and,
twenty—dye oyster boats at work on
the Roma Point natursl‘oyster bed.
The stock being caught in of first
quality but there is not much of it
The smaller bouts can do better here
however, as the Btratford bed becomes
rough so easily that small boats can-
not work much of the time.
At the rally-day evening service of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
South Norwalk. Sunday night the
musical program was of a high order.
the soprano solo by Mrs. Frances
Heath Eaton being exceptionally line,
and the violin solo by Harry Griswold
was rendered in such a way as to
prove his mastery of the instrument.
Russell 0. Griswold is recovering
nicel Q 5 from his recent serious illness
of b cod-o {attend reIu lung from an an
opened a moth from which a
hid to suitor by operation the loss
half his Jawbone and live good teeth
to save his life. his law is healing
nicely. 9.31%}
thwe; tough
It is to be'ii‘ yr"
Y" MIN:
the streetcar .
very unpleasant for ladies who has»
boned to be passing in the thorough»
tare which they glyl'euuent
titan-5
‘ lenatorial Convention to be
held at the Hotel Clifford in south
Norwull'r. on Saturday .
A meeting
of the marten Republican Club will be
held this evening at Abeutiroth's to
make arrangements for a rally to be
‘heQd as soon as possible in the town
31.
Former Senator Lounsbury. who was
so badly defeated for solsetmsn at the
recent election. is not yet out of the
race for office. 5 He at first thought of
contesting the election over the fact
that Mr. Pielzlcs. who has never been
naturalized, was allowed to vote in the
absence from the state of the modern»
tor. This plan was reconsidered, how
ever and; 5Mr. houusbnry. is said to
all”! emetic the. statement that he
Naomi be elbote‘d heat year it: it cost
i
said to have taken place between
Mr. museums and Selectman Schrod-
er the other evening. It is now melting
rather interesting gossip among the
men of the town. it was stated yes
terday. by a prominent Republican that
.‘Mr. liounsbury would be unable to get
the nomination next year in view of
the poor showing he made at the re
cent election.
Mrs. William ,Law is visiting Mrs.
Hubbard In Bethel. ‘5
W
Mrs Emma Leary. oi New York, is
visitin3 thoiMisscs Taylor
.,
visited the Danbury Fair Friday.
Miss Emma Grumman, of Grumman
Hill, has been visiting relatives in
Brooklyn.
Mr,“ and Mr... John Adlurd have mov-
ed to Bridgeport, where Mr. Adiard is
employed. 5 ‘
Miss Caroline Taylor spent Sunday
in Donbury. the guest of her sister.
Mrs. F. W. Raymond.
W
Richard .Kumvnlns, has . exchanged
his place here fora smaller one in
Main street. Norwalk.
George S. 'Cooper has exchanged his
house for one in South Norwolk be-
, longing to John McMahon.
with his sister, Mrs. Betta in this
place sailed for Cuba last week
Dr E. E. Smith, family and patients,
have returned from their summer
pines in the White Mountains, New
Hampshire.
W‘
WESTPORT.
Aspetuck lodge met last night.
Frank Mllty. of Brooklyn, has been
the most of Dr. MoArdle.
Thomas Werner has been on a busi-
ness. trip to New York.
Miss Eva. McElwee of (lresus Farms
is visiting friends In Stratford.
Halli Bradley is out again after a
lengthy and serious illness.
A daughter has been born to Mr
and Mrs, Clarence Miller, of Riversile
avenue.
Unclaimed letters at the post allies
are for Edward Bradley. BL, and Geo.
I. Powers.
Mrs. Abram Henderson is laid up
with a broken leg. caused from a full
recently.
The Saugatu k Mfg. company is
rushed with we k at present and work-
ing at night.
Expositlim and will visit California be»
fore her return.
. Mrs. Charles Fable is at present at
the Bt. touts Exposition and from
there she will go to San Francisco for
several wealth
the Westoort Must
held Nov 7 at on home of Moan
Mrs. Ambrose I-iuidblitt.
In-
its first roosting of the ranch
Dom.
extra trolley car an ran
With an launder morals
accommodate the people who wish
strand “Nicol at the Church
Q10; ,.-000 Quite a personal conversation 5.0
S
‘ are or heir heirs.
Many of the residents of this placer.
Alfred Riley. who bpent last“ year
Mrs. Newton Is visiting the St. Louis
The first meeting of the. season of
gel society will he
went out w h the.
out in two weeks
back onthe lino.
woghmew Havgn‘fifiaik Harry.
Big Timber. Montana: 0.1!. Morgan,
Harry A. Roberts. 5 Last; Sanford..Mary
Sanford Mary E: Darling New York;
. , Samuel Hoributt. M A.
port-.II H Holmes. and e, Jersey
City: William Mccourtie.‘ springfleld,
Mass; E 1.. Chichestor and wife. Qua
N..H..~ Newton Jackson. Phiadelphia;
William E. Ferris. Stamford,
Recently a new road was made and
donated .to the town by Dr. Eno. 01‘)-
position was shown at. a town meet-
ing to the acceptance of the road. due
to the. fact that the doctor has fenced
off the abandoned roadway along
which the Water Company's pipes had
been laid, It is said that the doctor
won't have the pipes and possible in
conveniences therefrom on the re-
claiméd eeotirtn of res traumatic
pinealweteris italic at is! The are
om‘p‘any's demon s that the change
be made at the expense of the town.
that body insists that the abandoned
highway Is its property and Dr. Em
Interposes his objection to any such
proposition. There is no disputing the
many benefits that Dr. blue and his
class have bestowed on the town. our
does anyone desire to rob him of
glory. but there are limitations and the
patronage that has been so evident
for these elect is such as to cost. the
town considerable money, one way and
another There can be no issue rel-
ative to the ownership of the sound
oned highway. If the land was donat-
ed for road purposes. and is now aban-
doned i reverts to the property .now
‘ If on the other
hand no such record is in evidence
then it is town property. unless, of
course. the aelsctmen deeded sway the
right. Yet another righteous plaint
again t the town. and that Is in the
total] ignoring of valuable property
interests along the shore in the Farms
section. , It Is listed high 'enough in
the tax book but when it comes to any
sort. of consideration at the‘hands of
the town. it is not on the man. There
have been, numerous instances too of
the hazardous condition of things
there. so for entire is concerned. yer
the town takes no step toward ‘Iesacm
lug the risks and along through the
good will of the Southport fire depait
ment. can there be a chance of our
lug property.
M
"No such thing as ”summer com-
plaint" where Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry ls kept handy. Na-
ture‘s remedy for looséness of bowels
W
8OUTHPORT FIREMEN.
Annual Election andPrelentaiion t0
Former Treasurer.
The annual méetlng of the South-
port Fire Department was held last
evening at headquarters. There were
about 100 present. and everyone was
enthusiastic when It was announced
that the depart out was in the best
financial condition since it has been
organized. The following oilicors were
elected: Chief. Rufus P, Sherwood:
assistant chief. Dr. J. P. “steel;
president. Benjamin F. Bulkley: vice
presidents. George P. Horn, Joseph
P. bee "and James D. Jennings; tress
urer. Frederick E. Northrup: linun
ciul secretary. Samuel Bradbury; ru-
cording secretary. Edward Von Hells;
superintendent of water supply. Hen-
ry 1’. Perry.
The following are the steamer
company's officers: Captain. Frederick
l). Sherwood: first lieutenant. W.
Lewis; second lieutenant, W, H. Jen-
nings.
Hose company ofiicers; Captain.
Samuel Bradbury: first lieutenant. Ed-
gar Sherwood: second lieutenant. Al~
fred W. Clint-choose. .
Hook and ladder company officers:
Captain. Edward Von ’i-Iolta: first
lieutenant. John 0. Dwyer; second
lieutenanh. 0.5 Maser.
Among those present at the meet-
ing was Francis P. Sherwood. the as
treasurer. who recently moved to New
Haven. He was presented a handsome
silver loving cup suitably inscribed
from the members of the department.
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley's it on. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a thrust and lung
remedy. and on “count of the great
merit and popularity of Foley a lionev
and Tilt lunar imitations are altered
for the genuine. All: for, Foley's lion-
ey and Tar and alumni” built tee
h
ker Hill N. Y.; F. It Fisher. Nashua. pg
'TORNEY WILL 53END'THE 8HER~5
uncertainty.
y‘ amen an
{IQHDU 1%“
MIGHT snails I. :5 urtiurosn.
oou rrrv n oarmoK am)
TEE mantis Pwn‘u CARRIES HIM
. “MES; versions
Q ‘ I
5..QEN '5 ANNER: DIDI‘NOT
DlilNY THE LABQRER WAS
WORTHY OF HIS HIRE PRIEBQ‘S
DO SAY MASSES FOR 105 CENTS
AND 26 CENTS IN FOREIGN GOUN
TRIESS GOME‘HIGHER HERE; AT-
IB‘F .AF'I‘ER' THE COLLECTION ON
CHRISTMAS DAY' IF‘lTHRE IS ANY
MORE LIBEL. QUOTES INGOIDSBY
“To the Editor of the Catholic Tran-
script:
delller of the laws of God or
condemned to Hellifor all eternity,
bully. traitor, Judas Iscariot.
"And all of this you attribute to me
because i opposed a bequest to an
executrix for masses on the ground of
"And you an interpreter of the Mus-
ter's word My opposition to the
bequest seems to have touched you in
a sore spot. Christ was angry at the
money changers. You do not seem
to be a follower of Christ. Methinks
there must have been some mistake
when the Holy Ghost selected you to
preach and to tonsils although he may
have thought such inflated piety
might serve some useful purpose. fer
his ways are inscrutable and past
finding out. God pity the poor flock
committed to your keep and the good
bishop who must find you a considen
able burden on his hands“
“Such a tissue of falsehoods and
misrepresentations one seldom seen in
a respectable journal. though I dare-
member to. have read in a former issue
most villainous abuse of a fellow
wrong-doing Perhaps you. think that
think that the use of such means will
do more injury to souls in a Week than
can be repaired in 100 years.
“It is not true that. I used vile
language, blasphemed. that l bullied
any one or was a traitor. that _I de-
Iled the laws of God or man. that l
was guilty of perhuy or sold out for
30‘ pieces of silver. nor do I believe
that I shall be condemned for what
I said. our what i shall say.
"I did indeed warn the executrix not
to pay the bequest until a court de-
clded it was legal. and 0 also I
pleaded in a low voice d in men
siiaslve tones and with as entle msu~
nor as I cauld command that the un-
certainty in benedcaries made this be-
quest invalid. and I brought many liti-
tllol‘ities and much common sense to
my support ,nud flrinlyvbollove that
the arguments I used were well
grounded, and that. instead of defying
the laws. 1 was endeavorlng to have
the laws enforced. I cited one case In
particular which was s hesitant. to
‘pious,’ indigent. young men studying
for the ministry, which our highest
court pronounced void because it. said.
‘ll. is not every person who proclaims
himself pious who Is entitled to a
share of this bequest! ‘
“i did not deny that the laborer was
worthy of his hire. layman or priest.
i did say that priests in Canada and
Italy and some of those in the moods.
terlcs in the United States would say
masses and that all who might con-
tribute lil or 26 cents would be al-
lowed to participate in the benefits re-
celvod that the clergyman here come
higher. But all of this Is true as every
practical Catholic knows Indeed I
once heard a good bishop say that
theoretical Catholics were of little
value. "
“i shall look for. new forms of
curses in your next issue.
“Adapted.
“ 'Call for your candle. your bell and
your book
in holy anger and pious grief.
Solemnly curse that rascaiiy thief.
Curse him at hoard. curse him in bed.
From the soul of his foot to the crown
of his head:
Curse him in call“.
drinking.
curse him
Curse himg i‘ng sitting, In sisnding and
ly
Curse bun.x in walking. riding and
iiynlg
Curse him: in Iivlnl.
flattered up. no othsrgmiisrs on}
I vs inspects 5 ,
ylsaaiivs. Ito
The Westbort Historical soul-M held in Inert for chil , ‘
last sons. below at Pl
1 night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Carl 5 .
me. on may as
5 last amt.
, {o ifollectioncnnsx 5_
d
. Add semi new and terrible curse.
5 iliut do not give rise to any surprise
fit nobody gets the penny the worse:
"Now your prayers being of s
also. i wiil take the chances on
your curses. bail this any to you that.
it can bubiish it more It
”blade at o typowr
.to innehfl . : '
‘ “But I dont know this keyboard “
This Is an
illiuuis- French Canadian dialect poem
i
"Vile language blasphemy. porhdy. "
man ‘
townsmsn for some real of fancied ‘
villiiicutlon and vltuperation will bring .
men to Christ, but there aria those who 5‘5
in’
Curse him inn“ coughing, shearing and . '
cum» him in- .
m ‘ ‘ l '
a, one letterithro’ush' ‘ ’
"0h that‘ll be all right.
I’m working ends-Judge
house.
GET WISE
L ghi'l
' PHONE 68.
in our stock.
making a selection.
TO ORDER .
—-—-—-
M
SPECIALS.
10¢.
Rods. 10c.
caockasv.
.» J. M,
Eouth Notarslk.
1‘ uu
promote.
sum
nor Wares.
‘T'RI‘VD‘ on
Mme
and 2m.
onto di
“3‘ N “Mr .5
1 1N1!
Telephone Continual“.
HQ Bill
at rush
own.» 4..
. s.- «WWW... ”my...”
Its a clean. cheerful and Incit-
pensive heat for any part of the .4
Cloth Window Shades, fringed. 25c.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain»
I.
Tin, M Iron. calm
l“
. b
‘tokeltbe girl' s
hlio she goes
that gets into the rooms. where
she furnace fails to do it; duty, by
using a
And Order “Early
Conn dry and
g- o
Tyle
Every style of wall paper that Is In
keeping with good costs can be tound
our assortment is so largesnd var-
led that you will. have no trouble in
Window Shines. . Picture Frames.
Painters' Supplies, Artists' Materials.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
PAINTING AND PAPER. HANGING.
Ll'l. Decker
e7, Wuhhigton 8m
Donn.
5 wrru
‘ Capitol 3100000110
Surplus. 3100.000.0Q
(lei Profits. 360.000 0o
HQ}
Reasonable Prices
,4
Watkins 58. Dow.
"at
I'll WAEHING‘TON I‘l'BflTu‘
Phone 143-0.
Earn an all. Ii”. Pu Ilium.
Your savings invested with the in-
: dustrisl Savings and loan Co are free . l _‘
from speculative dengers— earn 6 per
cent. per annum
tent with safe
ways subject to
your control.
’ per cent per ll‘l"
num paid for or
cry day invested:
withdrawuble at
your pleasure; ‘
authorities upon investments.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
FREEDOM from worry about your fir
tore—if you live.
iNDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—if you die
An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gen'l.
Life Ins. Co. gives you both.
FRED If. new
GENERAL AGENT,
N. Smith Ferguson. special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK. OT.
BliY NATIONAL BANK
COUTH NORWAliKv. CONN»
ORGANIZED 1882.
inn—Innu-
Bulletin must. of individuaiu. man‘-
ufsctursrs, merchants and corporations
upon fever-hie terms.
M
EDWIN H. MATHBWGON, 1-}...
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pros-
M06! M. LAYTON, Cashier.
nus—suns-
‘ OI HECTORO.
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
John H. Knlpp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Mervin samusl Grumman
Christian Ewart: J.‘Wallacs Marvin
Ind. H. Roma. 5
_n
will no
pun stock or .uswhooon
JUI‘E‘ in is A urns use“
Titan iv“ sarong.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
‘OAN OUY NIOI OOOOI HIII, YOU
KNOW WI DO THE WORK IN THE
VINYI IEO'I" MANNIR. .
WI HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY OONTRAOT' FOR NOUII
PAINTING ANO WILL OE OLAO 1:9
5IUINIT FIOUNII ION YOUR
WONK-
svssvrmua you pass son you
-a profit consis- '
methodsv-and air ..
Endorsed by the most conservative {
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN ST. ‘
i"
will in. re new a“. crook ‘
Mile OLIOI when voila
“5 If you would verity a
and get our illurel
Bll‘actory agents for Nil
"and Orient Buckbosrd. ’
Imported Liql’lOrs,‘ Esprit. etc, M.
u all the Domestic Brands, ‘
tied by the case for Faun
’ ' 5 ll“)! Use. '
Délivsrod‘ free of charge. Olll lint m
the stack, at my new place
5 of business.
NIH
Herman QUI, our
45 Railroad A5.” . . Soilfli Nomi
.. , Telephone 37%: ’
are factory agents {or
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. allsflil ‘
roe warn-
momma
wm demonstrate any a... "mad
machines to interested parties.
Headquarters m
AUTOMOBILES ASUPPLIEI‘ .
Sand for Catalogue and Slimli-
gate for yourself
Norwalk Chronicler