ALI Om-IJL a ran glue. .-.~
lagoon...
sulll l the
MAW:
A cclllelucd l‘ort'
IIOWSOIII'SIOIIENII hm
rmsl‘ouvulsionsl‘cwrisll
nmuvlhossorSLaslI
KIII IIIuIIliI . old
35 DI 5—356“
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have .
Always Bought
Bears the
In
Ilse
For Over
Thirty Years
IIISTIIIIII
Ml III'MII DOINIV. II. V.- W-
Mrs C. MugqulIl. and i'IlIIiIlf‘ll and
Mrs. Carmella MIIgaIaro and two nic-
ces, of Brooklyn, are the guests of
A. Mugavaro, of Woodward avenue,
NORWALK
Savings Society
, Inconronarso mo.
Deposits June 29. 1909,
33.707.107.48
George M. HolmearPrest.
Wm. A. Curtis. VIcoPmL
Fred'k A. Bill. Secy A Treaa.
Wail Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS'
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Housefur- '
nishlng Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack cloaer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass Jars.
Square White Jars have the ngb’- '
ningTop.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, 31.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
court-I NORWALK.
‘ TEL con.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight only ‘
0a and after 'fneodu. January ‘I.
1006. Freight PropeUers will leave
Pier 88, East River, New York, (fool
of Dover street), may}: day, (except
Sunday). at 4 pm eight received
stNorwalk uptospJn nLthaIdSou
Nerwdlk up to 5:80 p.ll
'Norwsik SteanIboat Co.
Awning J. Smith, c. 0. Human,
Losses, General Agent.
. l
”1:1 lo 1.83
- < oncchMMsiflm
mwaoonr. coal.
BURGLARS iN CENTER BROOK.
(‘l“.\ ”'IlI‘il BROOK. SI-lli. I‘L—llul‘i.“
luls visited the stolen of W. .l. l'rnlnlll
and II. \\'. Spencer. inking only mer-
chandise III each case. i‘rnmln‘s store
was entered through II rear door. The
glans was broken with .1'. .'..'.t' left Iy»
ing near it. IIIveIlIory this morning
allowed 1.30 pieces of lace trimming,
lilo rolls or I~iblIonI:_ 50 yards of face
veiling, iIll‘t'i‘ Inger-sol] IvIlIchI-s and
one dozen luck knives to be missing.
From the show window of Spencer‘s
store were taken two dress suit cases.
Tlle burglars broke a large pane of
glass III the show window right on the
main street.
THE NEW ECIEIIISE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease andthe art of ad-
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain In the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves ahd pain in
later life In the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
this disease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonising the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dia-
eases are gzseég: special attention; also
Curvature o a Spine. You will
never regr giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
N WASHINGTON ST. 30. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
A Timely Suhyect
' For All Ho -Owners
This Is the “Q2? cleaning
up the premises. p and the
scrub brush forlthe house and
the lake for the laws are good,
but they dont' go far enodgh.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house, the barns,
stables and fences right they
should he freshened up with
:alni.
. We have everything for the
painting—linseed oli, turps..
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE rmoua
nurcu sov ram-res same
We can guarantee this White
Lead‘s purity.
See us about your painting.
E. E. G‘ITRHAM
“sarong...
‘ Horace E. Dana 8t soil.
Ia WALL an, nonwALIr. .
Real: Estate and
InSuraace
We have funeral: Ifebldad bargains
V'In Income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
all {KIWI
fi‘t ‘
Misses Alice Darrow and Mabel
Wood have returned from a week eiid
visit with minimum North Wilton.
Mrs. Henry Brown, of the Washing-
ton sIn-et bridge. has returned home
from a visit III Norotoll.
—---~sr~—- .:
The fire on Long lainnd‘luat night
was seen by a large number of East
Norwaik people. particulll‘ly
who live along the shore.
Alonso Wheeler. of East Norwulk.
went to Danbury yesterday and attend-
ed the funeral of Warner Northrup.
his brotller-ln-law, who died quite and-
Iicniy. I
—~—-——p—-A
Elmer Bootield and Michael Gamble.
0f ChurII-s Hil'eel. started this week
on a vacation trip to New York cIIy,
Albany. Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Joseph P. Hubbard. who of late has
been III charac’ot’ llle restaurant at
the Knoll, will conclude his season's
operations there this week, when the
restaurant will close.
“liunner lircad is the beat. ilanner
llukcry. Open until 8 II. III.
George WIIsllburn, tile artist, has
now recovered from his recent Very
revere fall and has taken the band-
age from his head. Mr. Washburn de-
I-iul-I-s he is fecllllg fine.
.lucob See. .lr.. has his sloop Ray B.
on the ways and will considerably
overhaul her III preparation for the
season‘s work. Captain See intends
to build a new cabin on the boat.
Jesse Ayrea has returned to East
Norwalk from a pleusant vacation trip.
After clearing up the ,work at his ship
yard. Mr. Ayres sailed across the
Sound and. visited at Smithtown and
Port Jefferson.
.lolIn lirunduge the well Known real-
III-III of liownylon, who was wedded
filondny III Noroton to Mrs. Wynne. of.
Icllst Norwulk. has been passing
around the cigars among his friends.
III honor of the event.
the Washington street
bridge shoe man, and William Jesem.
who Is Interested in a store next
door, set out this morning for New
York. Before returning they expected
to pay II visit to Couey island.
Max Levy,
A house In First street Is being pallr
ted. which is not an unusual event but
for Ihe fact that Ille job was started
last November. The painters have
been so busy ever since that they have
not had a chance to finish It.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Ayrcs and
young son, who have been visiting rel-
atives in East Norwulk. returned home
in Flushing Long Island yesterday.
but Dr. Ayres returned this morning
after his launch and sailed It down.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Field. and daugh-
ters. Marian and Florence returned to
their home In Montague, Mass._'yeater-
day, after spending a delightful week
in the log cabin at Compo Beach.
Mrs. Field la a niece of O. W. Ray-
nlond.
Selleck Andrews Is continuing his
experiments with a gliding plane and
Your pick of a dozen different
kinds of
RANGES
COOK
STOEVES
Ranging in prices from
$6. 25 to $50. 00
F. A. MITCHELL
coa. WALL Ann man an.
uoawaut. coats.
All Coupons
IIIIIH Ill:
ill IIIIIII
All RIDIIIID IV
E. Lockwood
1‘3"" aw ‘ia .m, In.
Company
39 will Street
Your coupon properly filled
,out "gets you a Spark Plug free
of charge.
Js- t"
II
5..
;E
1* WWW fun-t..- .... . my I “z.
a. ‘ I II V
I '..4 to ho
.a
those ,
dry“
'*
. all... III III."
B ridge Pharmacy
Witudsloihtaervioaat
all times.
Pomona! attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrols.
Gone in and wait (II your can.
BRIDGE PHKRMACY
.4. rAIIIIsII. m
iIe
i m
has been quite sucmsful. though
he has not reached the point where he
has installed an engine. His experi-
nlents have been along the lines of
the bl-plane.
People along Van Zandt street tell
of a hard fought battle between two
business men yesterday afternoon. It
Is also stated that so furious was the
contest. that blood was drawn aIld
botll had blood on them. The cause of
the scrap was not known.
0
Arthur .1. Rachel. the well known
East avenue trolley conductor. is en-
onlng a day's vacation. His friends
have. not quite decided whether he has
gone on a beach plum expedition or
has taken a fish line and gone down
Ihe harbor after snapper blues.
There was a heavy dew this morn-
Ing, which at first sight looked like
frost. While the morning was a cool
one It was not so cool as some of its
predecessors of the last week or so.
The themomeler registered about 50
this morning, as against it and 46 re-
cently.
Chester lngersoll. formerly of the
Ryder Howard Market. and late of the
Liberty Manufacturing Company.
showed up on the bridge last night and
announced that he had severed his
connection with the East avenue fan
tory, and now starts to learn the art
of oyster opening.
Miss Ethel Parmelee. of Winfield
street, leaves today for Watertown.
Conn, where she will teach school the
coming year. Miss Parmelee Is to
touch the III ih grade and he supervi-
sor of writ lg in the fifth and sixth
grades or the Watertown echooL lier
many friends wish her success.
- Contractor Ii. V. Carr began extelo
slve changes today about a house In
East avenue, next to E. E. Gorhanl's
residence In St. John street and it Is
undestood that the family will move
to the East avenue house. The chang-
es include all addition laxao, hard
wood floors, a modern bathroom and
various other improvements.
looking forward to a good session of
work on the Bridgeport beds. All oys-
lermau was of the opinion this morn
ing that there will be from four Io five
weeks of work there. This will be en-
tirely on year old stuff; which is good
this fall. No body doubts now that
the set of this fall Is-Itlat failure.
M
~—
A detention of twenty went
up to Norwalk from s end of the
town last evening. to attend‘the meet-
ing of the. Norwaik Epwortb Lague
Union. It was mistakenly reported
that the meeting last night would be
held at the East Avenue Methodist
Church but so for as ”own no one
was luconvenienced ,y’ going to the
wrong church i
. ‘ n'
There Is now speculllIlonI as th whe-
ther George Guttrldmgnd Dr F. B.
Baker who saw such a weird sight
Labor Day morning on Langdon Is-
lauds didnt get a gimpac of an air
ship or aeroplane. or some time the
papers down east have been telling
of nightly trips of an aeroplane which
plainly shows head and tail lights.
4-
TELEPHONE ‘C‘ALL ran.
Dorian.“ H ouse
(om‘lwiv‘vwl
not no swank.
fl.”
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food (looked to Order
John E. 0’8Illllvan
I
PIOPM‘TOR.
_ Polo.
The natural growthuoystermen are '
Ills umosflaw Sm
two tut
after sunrise.
Charles C. Raystone. the roof manu-
facturer who has lust located in C.
H. Aisthorpe's bulldln has not yet
recovered his two pa of cloth“
which disappeared Saturday afternoon.
together with the man who brought
them up to East Norwalk from Stam-
ford. It Is understood that tbolfolhl
‘of the nlun who is missing has pronlia
ed to make good the loss.
Eddie Parka" friends are trying to
figure out whether it was he or Peary
or Cook who discovered the North
This morning they were smo-
ulatlng about Eddies movements dur-
ing vacation week recently. At first
he announced that he was going to
Saratoga. Springs but it turned out
that lie did not and consequently there
is a feeling t I possibly be suede a
flying trip nort ward.
Finch Brothers moved a big boiler
owned by J. B. Raymond to Keyser
place yesterday. This boiler will be
moved on to the Hafner property and
will be used in driving plies for the
changes and addition to the Hafner
block. When the work is completed
the building will be twice the also
of the present main section. The work
will be done by Contractor Charles
H. Alsthorpc.
M. Levy. the bridge shoe dealer. has
a brother in New York. who. In addi-
tion to his regular business. passes
upon and values precious stones for
twenty-five. cents each article. and his
sense is so keen he can generally tell
the weight without putting it on the
scale. This is very fine work. for at
Coleburn d: Lauder's is a tiny scale.
Some of the weights of which are not
much bigger than a small piece of
pustsbosrd, and Mr. Bates. the sales-
man, says there are even closer scales
than this on the market. but they are
very expensive.
Teaser. a little brown dog belonging
to Mrs. Arthur N. Paddock. was recent
ly crushed to death under a furiously
driven automobile In front of the
residence of Mr. Paddock‘s mother. in
Winfield street. The animal was chas-
lng an apple which had been thrown
and rolled into the middle of the road
and as he was racing for iI the flyer
came along. and that was the last of
the poor little doggie. He was a sa-
guclous brute, but perhaps not quite so
as the Scotch terrier to whose memory
a fountain was placed for animals to
drink from In one of the public squares
ill Edinburg. Scotland. by the Baron
ees Miss Burdette Cooke. This dog
when his plaster died, could not be
coaxed or driven from the grave and
food was taken out to it every day.
and dually his outstretched body was
found cold on the mound.
IIIIIIIIIIIII.
“—b
The Baptist Church choir will have
u rehearsal Friday night. Members are
requested to attend.
Dr. C. irvlllg Ferris and Dr. Edward
P. Whitney. of New York, who have
been guests at Bella island over Labor
Day. have returned to New York city
Mrs. Annie R.‘ Devon. with the lad!
nests at the Tokeneke inn. held a co
illlou. Monday night, at the Casino
Edward White. of New York. led the
eotilllou and DeKyln. of Norwalk.
catered.
: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach. sons
Henry and Oliver. of Brooklyn. who
have been guests of Captain and Mrs.
flickson W. Cole Ihrough the summer.
have gone to Long Island to remain
several days.
- The clsmbake of the Rowayton
Yacht Club. held st0r Day. on Bar-
clay lsland. was one of the most suc-
cessful affairs of the season. There
was a large attendance of the mem-
bers and friends and the bake was
pronounced delicious in every way.
John Ferris. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Ferris, left. his summer home
at Belle island. Monday. for Passalc.
New Jersey, where he resumed his
studies In the high school. He was
accompanied by his friend John Hick-
e). who has ibeen his guest the past
three weeks.
iIIiIIIII III] IIIiIiliiiIl.
The public schools of the town open
ed for the full term yesterday.
Miss h Marjorie Smith gha'l‘l' returned
home from a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
James R. Craig. of South Norwaik.
A Talk on Lounges
Don't buy.a Iamnceloimply because
it looks pretty. 8 t pn it and try the
Sprlngs—Press it firmly with your
hand all over It and that it is well
and uniformly packed and that its
"springineaa" is spread ovor the whole
surface. Judge the Witty of the cov-
ert g of course but don't ignore the
SDII'IBII. 0n them the life of the
Lounge will depend “Come here. and
we'll show you the best ever made.
I. J IIIIIIIII I Sill iii.
.Waahlngten «not, South Nip-walk
The Simmel bakery. lh Railroad ave
uue. Darieh, has gone out of business
Saturday night.
Kellett Chambers, whose lay "An
Amer-inn Widow," was pr need in
New York. Monday night, spent the
summer In Darien.
Miss Lillian McGlhnis, daughter of
Grand Juror and Mrs. Freak Mot-Innis.
has returned home to Darlen from a
visit with relatives in Hoboken.
Mrs. Hauford Smith. of Dorian, went
to Norwalk yesterday and spent the
day with her brother, Smith Northrop,
who has been seriously ill for some
time.
TL
tions to build aloorlcrete sidewalk in
front of his block in Main street. Dar
ion. The spaces at the. end of. the
I'
.s
walk will be extended over them.
. The annual fair of St. ohn' a Church
Noroton. came to -.a clos Monday night
after a successful run of five nights.
do the Volunteer Hook and Ladder
Company a hell. it was a very enjoye-
ble altar. and in other respects was
also successful.
. ——=———--.-—
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Puck have re-
turned home to Dal-lea and on Sat-
I
I
I
i
at [the store there. having closed up. f
'v Austen is making prepara- .
.block are also being filled in and the .
receI" Iih' "at the home of the bride'i
parents. Justice and Mrs. William H.
'Wiiimott. Jr. Mra. Puck was formerly
Miss suslIl Wllinloit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. DeCourcy.
the bride and groom. who were man
rled Labor Day. succeeded in eluding
nearly all of their would-be send-off
party by starting off In an automobile.
Mrs. DeCourey's two brothers, the
Messrs. Scbllehtlng, discovered the
rose and showered the couple.
A motor cyclist, who gave his name
as James Creogs, and said he came
from~New Haven, came to grief at
the ‘footvof Norotou Hill, Monday. One
of the tires Was punctuml or explod-
ed. and put the machine quite out of
business. Creegan walked to Glen-
brok station. and made the return
trip to New Haven by train»
The readjusted Darien baseball
team has been playing some great. ball
beginning with Saturday afteuioon.
when they defeated the. Westporta 8
to 2. Sunday they went to Westport
and won 4 to 3. 0n Labor Day mom-
lng they beat the All Collegian! from
Fordham 9 to 7. and in the afternoon
went to Ridgefleld and won 9 to 2.
Edwin Milton Boyle. the playwright.
whose permanent residence Is now In
Darien. returned Monday, after spend-
ing the summer in White Bocka.,Utah.
where he went to familiarize himself
with the country he has written about
In his latest play. which is adequel
to the "Squaw Man." The name of the
new drama is "These Moldy People."
The case brought against James
Coombs. of Dorian. by Section Fore-
man M. J. Thornton. has homotopped
Thornton claimed that 000an took
some chains and iron belonging to the
railroad company. Coomhemdntsinod
that he picked up the stuff can dump
Following a conference between the
section foreman and the authdritles. II
was decided not to press the charge.
Lincoln Council. Junior 0. U. A. M..
of Dorian. had a big time last night
at the new lodge rooms in the
Schlichting building. This was In
reality the opening of the new lodge
rooms. though Lincoln Council held a
meeting there a week ago. Last nlghI
the Stamford lodge brought eye: a
big' delegation and worked degree
work for Lincoln Council on a class of
candidates.
By an arrangement made with the
selectmen yesterday. the Darieu Cen-
ter school kindergartenrwlll be con
ducted during the coming year in the
' town court room in the town hall
building. The change has been made
ucI-essnrl on account of the large num
ber of pupils now housed- in the Con
tel school building it was to provide
for this overflow that the district not
ed an addition a number of‘montbe .
ago. The addition. however. was not
constructed, on account of the new
school law. passed by the recent legis-
lature. taking the schools' out of the
control of the districts and ‘inaklng
them town Institutions. ’
H. C. Fleltman. a New York busi
ness man whose summer home is at
Rock- Lea. Collender‘s Point. bod an
experience with his power boat, Sun
day afternoon, which was more thrill
lug than comfortable. When a min
or more off shore, the launch was
struck by a squall, and was overturn
ed. Mr. Flcitman and his only coni'
panlon. a professional boatnlau. won
or course thrown into the water. and
they remained there for a full hour be
fore they were picked up by a pace
lng launch. It was due largely tovthe
strength of his employee that Mr
Fleltman managed to-hold out‘ until
assistance came. He was then thor
oughly exhausted. but no serious of
fools resulted.
WHEN.
I! The public schools opened on Tues-
ay.
Charles Hora spent Monday in New
Haven on business. I
‘Mrs. George Drew is home from a
few»days' visit in Newyt'ork.
_ Mrs. Theodore Hamilton spent Mon.
day with New Haven relatives. ,
’ Mrs. Thomas Malone ls‘i‘ aulfefln!
from an. abscess on herrigbt baud... .
Mrs. Lewis Bhngerty of ~ Weatport
spent yesterday with relatives in town
Mrs. F. P. Morebouse 'and Mrs. Jose
I‘m": Fitch spent yesterday in New
ork
Mrs. Frederick Burritt who has ex-
perienced serious eye trouble. is. im-
proving.
Mrs. Henry B. Wheeler spent ubor
Day with her sister, Mrs. Cook. in
Bridgeport.
Miss Alice Gullek has resumed her
school duties in Bloomfieldm ;J., for
another year.
Mrs. Granville Adams is spending!
few days with her daughter.‘ Mrs.
Samuel B. Fancber.
Miss Florence Banks We, her.
studies do the Over River school. in
Norwalk. this Week.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Morris Andrews. who has been no
iously lll is. convalescent. .
u—un—ln—n-‘q
Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey has octane -
ed from a visit with In and Mrs.
iversconFanton. in Aapetuok‘. ., f
Miss Florence RobertIOn returned to
Bayonne. N. J.. yesterday. after a few
days yiait with mmsm ".
ut‘day evening of this week will give a
. spending I'hee can“ evil.
. struck; that
m
Mrs. Brewer Gilbert and its. and
I'Ir“
{ .. n .fienm .wrvy .
yIIOHIwno-g luf‘Hll ._
Tl .5 ii
MM
aratlonlit movato sub
. . ..
Wu H Mom ,I
Mrs. John Cuba, has returned' to New .’
Haven. after a«'f’efi~ day!“ visit with
her parents, Mn endure. Frank Nich-
OIL l
--—-‘—e+—'v ~
Much to the regret of his customon.
George Com. OWIu toi iii ihealtil, he!
:llsoontluued his most. route throush
own.
Mrs. Charles is entertaining I
her mother; W and, liq;
daughter,“ fifefiiibm
Mr and Mrs. mos ”Kernel are are i 115
tertainiag their so tor-ll»
law.Mr Mrsnd Mrs. Edward “mud
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chamberlain"-
turned to Broom“; yesterday“.
few days' viiitwt Mr; and di-
iey Williams. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams enter-
tained over Sunday and Labor Day
Mr. and Mrs. A.W .Nlchola and Mr. ~
and Mrs James O. Nichols sndtwo
children. of Bidaeflaid
Illlii’lii
Mrs. Fred Battersdn spent Monday
in Bridgeport. ,
Rev. D. Brain’ard st cached In "
the Holy Trinity church. may.
Mrs c L Wilson has return“ from
a delightful trip up the Hudson.
w
Miss lds Foote has returned from I -
visit in New Hamil. and leim.
Mrs. George Diokordo? W -
lug Mrs. W. B. Taoism?
Mrs George Green sang adpraito at
Erliaify Church. Sunday. sad was you
I
Miss Agnes Donation and Mill NOI-
lle Sculley are enjoying a two weeka'
vacation.
fl.
'[‘€
Rural Carrier No. as is enjoyilid III.
annual vacation. Fred H. Danette.“
substituting for him. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson have
returned from a tfli) b! Inf-o to tile
Adirondack Mountains. .
The first irost'of' the season arr
neared Sunday night, but on. not se-
"r8 9110th to do any G.MM*1"‘ -
The schools opened yesterday with
a. good attendance of happy little ’
folks, glad to "who to their wort: ,
M
Joseph Myers. of Roseviliae . I
lost his cow Sunday by item ,
caught in a rope. hnahioaita . ‘
2.x.
J-._
.;i .
Many of the will“;
this town have closed. their ,
returned to (M city for I”. I‘
Mr. and “Mrs”. Horatio Milly“
hoof“
'amily and Oidar lawia'famil ' (is- v '
l‘oyed a plculc at the beach
Mr. and Mrs. Edward' Tm»
BridaeDOrt. who have hoeaiaaealtn‘ a~~
eok at ()0me Beach. have .m
(:2: .
The potato drop in this new Ia- .
thrning out good. in spite of flies- w
weather in the early “SWIM . »
chlon crop is small. '
is. 'r. sectors has was... the ».
irge held containing ten .and that ..
res in the rear of the Farina chorehl ‘
from the Ed Burr estate. . "
l I
——b‘-—-——-— '
IMlss Dee-lo asylum who has been
bending tbs summer with her mother
on- Turkey Hill. has reanmiid Ii‘er'
duties in New York city. .6“
The Hoiyloemm ion. service was .I
omitted at we lot It Churn arch. m
day. NeattSunday‘ a large class will ‘
he realised into the church I
'h—nh—a‘L—i—
. lilies Berg. sweeten 1reboot mil. 1.
er tromh .-
“‘1
has returned-Ito be (futile a trio
The board or I39; have lent
. ‘I
I’ . *
)2
. (,5. ,,.'__ .
‘ Ilu
notices to p owners W the
town. fno . plur
bushes 'm '
front of Improperly , -
wonLo's Access motif. . )
Made a} Captain W\ {
Aplans at anemia indent“
During I‘ma 3‘33 calm early .g‘odAy. Capt. ‘
F. 8. Cody; thp’American aeroplanilt .
who has,.nbae in the service of the .
British army for a number of yeara'.
achieved what is believed- hot. the '
world's record for -a cross
night In an aeroplane. III“. III.
cumbersome machine which .
own invention, Capt.
in the air for' one hour snd‘thm
utea. covefllixli um till. All
of over forty miles.‘ Ike;
the valleys that.
Alder-bot. my
barracks of_ Ch! 1.
. the spire of the Idling: - ‘ '
\In
loo feet,
the M of “by;
bad to land W“ Ml
A II vm
' O v“ ammo?" but
it was only'llilhflzW .
W1; 1‘
. “Know ‘9‘4‘ '1’ .
I; I'm“;
-§
s
we W
o t and
mnéiggdmm t or the
”‘3th *
t‘rdl am an to Illa
"II
r
"pi
ill. .
.1; “
Norwalk Chronicler