rules shill?
Prompt A k t’ ‘ viosat
w ammonium in:
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley’patro‘lis.
Come in and. wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.I. PARKER. Manager.
William Gohrman and family moved
today from First street to Cove ave-
:nue.
Robert Teaton, of New.Haven, was
a guest Bunda Miss Jennie Tobey,
of Reynolds street, East Norwaik.
There will be a special meeting of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company
this evening at the fire house Ill Van
Zandt street.
Ralph Dibble. of Cove avenue, re-
sumed his duties at t}. 1.. Price's
store in South Norwslk yesterday, af-
ter a weeks’s vacation.
The filling in work Is being contin-
ued at the Fitch school grounds. The
improvement resulting from the work
that has already been done is very no-
ticeable.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singewald
quietly celebrated the eleventh anni‘
versary of their marriage Saturday at
their home in Betta place. They re-
ceived the best wishes of a large num-
ber of friends for many more years of
happy wedded life.
East Norwalk certainly placed its
stamp of approval on the new Wash-
Y
. will nematode! or
‘ . , oin s‘on speaks In
tinnitus“ term on 9 work don by
’"tli st‘ Norw'alk lire department and
the neighbors In the trouble and has
no doubt that had Mrs. Thompson not
been home at the time the‘ are bad
”caressed to the, extent of being no-
ticeable, the top of the house would
have been burned off.
I The new trolley timetable which
went into effect this morning was
wurkin smoothly here even during
the ear y hours, the cars being practi~
daily on the minute, which is com-
. mandnbie. In yiew of the extensive
change. The terminal in Norwalk for
the East avenue line Is now Broad Rivo
Lor. instead of the nonzero! Main and
Wall streets and ther are three cars
on the line. instead of two. on account
of the extra distance to the Norwalk
terminal. The cars run under, the
some headw y as ullder the old sched-
Me. 24 misc es. There has been con-
siderable change, however, in the per-
sonnnei of the crews.
.llliilijliil
a very successful season.
Mrs. 'l‘. N. Clark is spending two
weeks In the Thomas Alsop residence
at Tokeneke.
Mrs. Kate Stone, of Tokeneke, Is
spending seVeral weeks with friends
In Lakewood, N. .1.
Dr. F. M. Lloyd and daughter ilavo
returned to Brooklyn, after spending
the summer at Tokeneke.
Mrs. Maud Leland. ol‘ Tokeneke,
has closed her home there for the sea-
son and has gone to New York.
David Blspham, the noted vocalist.
will give a dinner at his residence in
’l‘okeneke on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Valentine and Mrs. L.
B. Brown, of 'i‘okeneke. have returned
after spending it week with New York
friends.
~—-.li you are looking for anything in
the carriage or wagon line, sec L. M.
Wright‘s adv, in this issue.
. ‘suoii’ l usmhs‘rof use a aboard
. hangout Marion. for he Vendor lit
. ‘ can race. :
, ~ it: Inclination left an; ands up
log; Noroton. ~il'ridsy evenina. Mill‘s.
I
(ionic Valentin-wad arrested in IStam-
‘1 ford. Saturday. by Detéotive sergeant
Heifernan for the Dorian police. He
Was charged with a breach of the
peace inDsrien. , - ‘ ‘~
The trees on the estate of Mrs. Wil-
llam Zolgier, at Collsnder’s Point are
being treated by forester-I from Boa»
u. The treatment will extend over
period of several months.
Wells ‘sre drying‘ up all over town.
and many people are greatly incon-
venienced. ln,seversl cases where
1..
PA PE R
Painters’
Supphes
E. E. Gorham
Decorator
uni—n—
iii First Street, East Norwslif
Telephone 452
boos Your Roof Leak?
The Century Compound
. at l ‘
Marlo .hetlsn mmm Met.
Mtch's boldiscs' herbs. for use in opera
“tint fhfi’l‘llliiilii irltiohl drives water.
from the reservoirrte the great tank“
opposite the smallest the home.
. Miss mules.a.'fiitbwbrl.dse. liabili-
tor of the late Edward D. Trowbridse,
late he married: ‘urds , not”. to
L. M. Dickinson. 0. New ork, attire
country residence of Min 0. asllatin.
, A gay time wanindulgsd In, by the
employee of John D. Crimmins, last
4 .
week, when their employer gave a y,
barn dance. A similar one was given
a short time before on the Gallstin‘
Iplsce.
3. Mills Jennie Dugdalet. of Noroton,
leaves early in November for Europe.
Accompanied by a girl friend. she will
cross to the residence of her uncle.
John Duadaie, in lroinud. for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. tisliatin,
.lr., of Coiiender's Point, returned re-
cently from a four weeks” cruise aboard
lthsir yacht Nancy. With them were
Miss Louise A. Trowbridge and L. M.
‘ Dickinson.
At the Methodist Church there was
an unusually interesting public meet-
Ing last evening at 7:80. Rev Dr.
Moore, of Brooklyn. formerly of the
Foundry Church in Washington, D. ..C..
delivered an address. The large chor-
us choir of the church sang.
Miss Helen F‘lke has entered a busi-
ness college in Nol'waik.
.liunos Barnes, of Sallguluck, was
calling on Roseville relatives Sunday.
Chestnuts are beginning to full and
the children are busily at work gather-
iug them.
Cnpl. increase Parscli and party of
friends have returned from u yachting
trip on the Sound.
' Charles Fable has been appointed
administrator on the estate of the late
Thomas Pierson.
all you are looking for anything ill
the carriage or wagon line. sec 1.. M
Wright's adv. in this issue.
Archie Mills, who Works in Meridcn,
has been spending several days In
town with relatives.
' Churies iiolzhnuscn, former owner
of the Westport bakery. has opened a
bakery in South Norwalk.
. . f. e , ‘ "i, .
loin his wife. who has been visiting for STATE CAMPAIGN STARTS . ‘
several weeks In New Hampshire. —-——--- , u I“ RES] I" m .
.1. Frank Elwood and Mrs. Neil Democrats and Republican! Preparino , “all“;
Jacobson. of New Jersey, were Sun-
day guests of friends here, their for.
mcr limo.
Leonard llnldwin, who has been in
the Norwnlk Hospital ioriwo months,
suffcrlns with a broken leg. returned
liilllli‘ Saturday.
The property ucxl to Willow llrook
Cenil'li‘l‘) rcccnily purchased by Ner-
waik parties is being surveyed by Wil—
to Make Thi gs Hum Once More
NEW llAV N. October 4.-«Thc
town elections over. the expectation
is that the Republicans and Democrats
will plunge at once into the state cam-
paign. Towns must speedily noml‘
note candidates for the legislature as
the names plus! he certlfler to the
Secretarylof State three weeks before
election. lioth parties will shortly
waists with plaid collar and ends have
a smart look. Match them up with" a -
tie in the same plaid or a plain‘color ,
that harmonizes, and no girl could sold
for a smarter fail blouse.
in evening wrap:
narrow coat of brocaded yellow velvet.
*
No wis‘tln time when thosetaiiored
“Town and Country" thus describes ‘
It is a straight,
which fastens to the extreme left, mak-
lng the neck V-shaped. This cost, is
‘tigt‘d all around its richness With
.lll'ii'li fox. The sleeves, which are oi:
one piece with the coat. after the ‘Cl‘lin- '
see fashion, are also edged with the. '*
dark fur. . . ‘
Antique lace with deep fringe. footie
,of the newest tunics—much never:
than plain chiffon which has had such
a long run. Indeed, lace diaries in
most of the turtles of new design, auto
and beautiful effect being produced ball
rolling tell lacs with chiffon. I'
The odd- bags of ultra-faults
ionable order quaintly suggestivq
of story booklet great grandmothe'r’l 3"
days; they are smaller than those
most recently fashionable, and abhor-r
molly expensive. , - . l
Never have a negligee toosniai't td
be comfortable. or anyway. have oth?
era that are not too closely 'fltosd'oii
too richly fashioned to prevent perfecfl
rest and relaxation. tor that is theta
first purpose. ’ i
A hanging pin cushion lab convellfle
once for the girl who likes to keep hen
dresser rather clear of triileswionfl '
what a place a dresser is for collect-
ing things), especially if provided ltitll
rings for placing the humble, bnt'in- ,
dispensable. safety pin that is [able "
sauce on the cushion. . “
Among all the forms of handicraft
that now obtain, there is none more
attractive than leather tooling. . Vem
STOPS ALL LEAKB
50¢ a GALLON 50¢ a GALLON
announce the dates for rallies and the
“M" "' "m’d' .lr. '5 speakers who will cover Co cticufi.
Tllv first molding oi" Si. Aniles' Guild The Democrats will open shop the 1
will lw held tomorrow afternoon at There seems to be a difference 0i
up homo of Mrs. ’i‘. t‘. Sleuths. A full opinion in the Democratic slate cell-
ullcudnnce is desired as the election iral committee as to having Judge
of (illii‘org will (alto place. Baldwin take the stump. 'Some think
The loungcst person who has an it advisable that he should make only
. a keynote speech. shile others advo-
pcarcd for a shooting license is Vial- , .
, ,, . . .itc a swing about the state. The chief
tel. lhe lb‘}(luf0ld son of Joseph Ml- drawback a, this time n h under-
ers. who though small In size can ‘ . ‘.
stood. is a lack of funds ulih nhich to
handle a gun readily, and expects to
n” ma share‘of wild sme open up a general speaking campaign
' 5 ' in all parts of the state. On the other
The German lodge, S. of H., hold a hand, the Republicans. it Is said, are
picnic, Sunday aflcrnoon, at tho rosi- ilnding it hard to get enough speakers
dentu- of Edward bell“. .lr.. In Rose to go around. Some of the best htump
ville district. There were over 200 craters are needed in other states and
members and their friends present. the supply of campaigners is not a
and all had an enjoyable time.
large one.
John Sauer. who we taken last Fri.
day to Dr. Wrighl's hospital to under
go itn‘rorniloil. died at that institu~
tlon Saturday night. Mr. Snuer had
been in poor health for u long time,
but did not give up until last week. A
wife and one nephew, George Sailor.
survive.
Mrs. Laura Cone. of Bridgeport. and
Mrs. (3. ii. Meeker, of Weslport, are
visiting In Bethlehem, l', ii.
0er Diedrlck. who is working In
New Rochelle, spent Sunday with his
parents on lhe Rosevlilo road.
Thomas Shortilif has closed
summer home. on Canal slreci.
atone lo his home in_New York.
()scnr Smith leaves town today
lngton street bridge project yesterday,
as did, in fact, the whole town. One
man estimated yesterday that the vote
here was 15 to i in favor.. He came
.very near hitting the mark for the vote
of 330 to 24 is about it to i.
A large number of people went down
the harbor early this morning on the
low tide in quest of .esoaiiops but they
were not so successful as those who
Went yesterday. Sunday and Saturday.
The trouble this morning was the
wind. Very still water Is required in
order that the escallops may be easily
seen.
East Norwalk now has a constable
for the nrst-time in several years, as
a result of yesterday's election. lien-
ry Seller is the man. East Norwaik is
a law abiding session of) the town but
every place occasionally has occasion
for the use of a lice odicer and
East Norwalk wll now have one
right at home. ‘
The South Norwslk Engineering
Company is continuing the Improve-
ments about its establishment near
the east bound East Norwalk railroad
depot. The content floors are being ex-
tended to the old section as well, and
all of the old wooden flooring is b'élug
torn out. The building is also being
oqplppod With hphm best.
There is usually something of pop:
ular interest at this season of the law
Sherman Hoyt has closed his large
summer home at 'l‘okent-ke for the
winter and has returned to his winter
residence.
Everett W. iiunks, of 'i‘okencke, has
returned (mm a week‘s visit at Cila-
taquam, N. Y. lie l‘ellm‘In a very
pleasant tlnle.
Mrs. 'l‘. C. Jenkins, of 'l‘okenekc, has
returned after spending a few days
with friends in New York city. Silo
reports a delightful time.
it is rumored about ’l‘okeneko that
the water is to be shut off for all i-i’.(
two hours each day. This is causing
some anxiety and speculation upon the
part of the residents there. .
Mrs. F. 0. Dream, of Tokcneke, has
been seriously ill and her condition
was very had indeed. She is
much improved now, however.
her friends are greatly relieved.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. Hope Norton. air.
and Mrs. Thomas Alsop and John
Morrison. of Tokcnalte, who have been
spending the summer at'i’anama. are
returning and are expected on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ashton Kay will re
turn to their home in New Haven this
week, after spendir the summer
with the latter's pure. a, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred s. Crockett, of Crockett avo-
uue.
John Plunder. 8L, of Crockett ave-
We guarantee the woathor wear of
our Compound for three years. Write
for estimates. Correspondence solicit-
ed.
Century Roofing Co.. inc.
33 Washington St. flouth Nor-walk
his
and
it)
... .. an...“ H...“
. wAnOil
1- “ “ Heater
at ‘.
EABY GLASSES FOR UNIAIV [VII _
I8 JUST WHAT IS NEEDED T0
are your eyes uneasy! are incl
beginningto rebel? Nails than can TAKE THE CI'IILL FROM THE
ROOM MORNING AND
fortahie. Put them at their use
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSES.
NIGHT, FROM NOW UN-
TIL TIME TO START
We grind our own lenses.
THE FURNACE.
CAPT. BOGARDUO AGAIN HITS THE
BULL'B EYE.
This world famous llile shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv-
lug st Lincolnrlll. Recently interview-
ed. he says:--“l suffered a long time
with kidney and bladder trouble and
used son-rill well known kidney medi—
cities. all of which gave me no relief
until i started taking Foley Kidney
Pills. lleforc i used Flicy Kidney Pills,
i had severe hackschea and pains in
my kidneys with suppression and a
cloudy voiding, ()n arising in the morn-
ing 1 would get dull headaches. Now
very
and
To on... Fair
by Automobile
Fenwick Optical Co.
UNITE? IANK IUILOING
looma 7-.
beside election OUR OIL HEATERS BURN WITH~
Nowadays it is most
I" automobile racing but a few years
ago, the international yacht race was
very much in the limelight. it was
nine years ago today. the historical
calendar informs, that the Columbia
the Shamrock for the third consecu-
tivc time.
Charles J. Blydcnburg and Ralph E.
nue, elljoyed scarrlage ride yesterday.
for the first time In a year. Mr. Pian-
der is very feeble, and it took a con-
ple of men to help him Into the wait-
on. He took a trip to the polls in
South Norwalk, at the invitation of
some of the party workers.
97 WASHINGTON QTREET
Hours—~8 to ":30 a. 11).. and 12:46 i.
ll p. in. Monday and Saturday. 1' b
9 p. in.
OUT ODOR AND GIVE 8ATI8~
FACTION lN EVERY WAY.
The A. .l. Angevlne 8: Son Co.
The Norwnlk Consolidated Auto (‘0.
will run their Auto line to the Dan.
bury Fair commencing Tuesday, ()clo
hcr Ilh. and every day thereafter,
ielnlng tllo Mahackemo liolel m. h‘ a.
In, and the Norwalk Hotel as 8:15
a. lil.
’I‘ouring (‘ars will lcare the (“rage
at 8:30 a. in, some dates. All cars
l have takcu thrcc bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and i’cei lilo per can. bet-
ter. i am never obihcrcd with my
kidneys or bladder and again feel like
my own sclf." The liridgo Phar~
ulncy. H
liow people. love money: and how
they like to abuse other people for lov-
complete instructions in this prelim
work, but easily understood, are liven
in the "Modern Priscilla."
are wearing colored facings in their
hats. which are almost exclusively DI
the mushroom order. ' '
Lillie folk, as well as their olden.
\
W
TWO MEN srnucx av AUTOI.t’_
it
m to in Washington street.
loath Norwaik
ing it!
The
Dibble have returned from a cruise to
Port Jefferson, Long island and other
parts. They did not return in the 28
foot sloou In which they started and
friends have been curious about why
they came back without their boat. Mr.
illydenhurg explained this morning
that his father expects to bring back it
load of produce with the boat.
About thirty ladies met last Friday
afternoon In the Mayflower lire house
to form a society for beautifying andl
Improving East Norwslk. it was vot-
ed to call the orlailizaiion The East
Norwalk improvement Society. (lilig.
cars were chosen and plans made for
future Work. Tile next nleetlnl will be
hold on Saturday, Oct. Iiih, at. it o‘clock! John D. Crimmius and family leave
at the home of Mrs, iii. E. Bertram, 202, their summer residence this week.
blast avenue. it is hoped that every and will spend the winter in New York.
woman in East Nor-walk will loin ihoi W” you are lookiml for “Mum,“ m
willow and help along the 8004‘ the carriage or wagon line, see L. M.
CW” Wright‘s adv. in this Issue.
liven If It In election time. the East Chester w. Cantrell, of nation has
Norwalk Fire district committee halls taken a position In Kansas (lily, M0.
“100““! W" “Mil M the motor Emma lie was formerly contracted with the
star he‘ll“: if: Sesview avguduo. films;- , sinmford National Bank.
101‘. W o ' l ' ”1"!" o w e T so week of the union rcli -
broudht before the people at a district‘ loushfneomny‘l‘i at the Darien ”my”:
meetin ”"0“” is ' 3"” "m” ””‘ilonnl Church beans last evening, Illi-
tern. l "I“ M remembered that some der the leadership of the flev. George
time ago a committee was appointed ”Mom“ D. D.
to go Into the subject of a suitable lire (M a hi I J W Bell who have
alarm system and the committee. it is l" “'1 i‘ - - ' .
Get Your
stated, has done considerable investi-
gating and will shortly malts Its reo-
compilations.
ldoense at the Town Clerk's
Office and Your
Fer some reason, perhaps force of
item as
will lcavc l‘nlr ilrounds at ii p. Ill.
Touring cars will call for passengers
anywhere in The. Norwnlks by appoint-
ment.
liuy your tickets in advance. as the
number is limited. Orderszflllod by
mail or telephone.
Round trip tlckelsw'l‘ourina cars.
2.50; auto bus, 81.50.
Automobile races Tuesday and Sgt
order. The Koehler. 40, has been on-
torcd Ill several laces. Watch her pen
formnncc and be convinced of her
qualities.
Telephone 1120.
Norwaik Consolidated
Auto Company
One Run Over Other Hit In Book,
Entrance to Sufflsid Fair Groundnut
Sl‘h‘h‘lhll.l), Oct. i.~h‘rank D. MOI"
tin. of ilolyoke. Muss.,'was seriousiyl
injured and l’. A. Rivers, of Spencer.
Mass, painfully hurt when both were
{struck this morning at the entrance
the fair grounds by an a
owned and driven by J.
Rockville. ' ‘
The two men were taken at Ohm A
the office of a nearby physicianf‘wb '
un' examination showed that N!
who was run over by the car.
suffering from injury to his back.
cussion of the brain and possibl ,4:
ilcrnnl hurls. It was planned to" ‘»
illlii lo iiolyolto. after he had; ' .‘
) given treatment here. Riverr‘ W“
{struck In the back. and while
Juries are severe. they are not
sldersd serious. * .
nann-r accompanied the injured”
to the physician‘s office. and “Ii
them as much as possible. His.
was in the automobile with idiom»
roll moss mourns“ nacho!
Faley‘s Honey and. Tar has ‘
household favorite for coughs,
and siting!- of the throat. cheat“
true. 7' ntsns no 0 is
snare Phsmwy. p M
illuminant.
H. C. Fleitnlan, of Coilender's Point.
has purchased an Overland touring
our.
Mrs. F. .1. Rogers has had an arts-
slan well sunk on her premises Ill Elm-
wood place, Dorian.
The NorOton Heights Military Band
will givo a fair in Fireman's iinli. Oct.
20, 21 and 22.
Judge A. ll. Holmes and children left
Friday for New York, after spending
the summer ni Collender's Point.
5-W~M» “*guLl. .. n...
TILIPHONI CALL no
orlon HEELS—e
(ninety Iouiovarl)
IAI‘I’ NONWI Lit
Shore Dinners and All Kinds at
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. OTSullivan
'IOPII ITON.
Hotel Mshackemo
.i. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
IIIVIOI AND QUINN! UP TO OAT.
RATIO I III DAY AND WAN)
SUNDAY counts 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TIL. CALL I. .
Norwallt. Conn. July 22.
To the Healing ll. Plunlhinx Co.
(leniismn: Darius the winter of
1907-08 1 used “60 worth of coal to
beat my six apartment hours. using a
boiler of well known make. This *1
chanted for a Spencer iloller and used
if during the winter of iconic and my
entire oosl bill was 3162. making a net
saving of 893.
You may use this statement in any
way you care to.
automatically opens _ and closes
your furnacc or built-i“ dampers as
often he the tcmporului'o of the
house falls below or rises above the
standard you yourself set.
THE TIMI CLOCK attachment
provides for change. for a warmer
to poraturo In the morning without
i no lag tiltl Controller "out of billi-
ncss" curios the night.
GUARANTIID ION TWENTV.
FIVI YEARS.
”mug—u...
Horace R. Nash
"Lessons 40!
it.” hWeiiSmSNemsik
.,....... ..~............. 0
Yours truly,
HARRY W. MATHER.
M
Norwaik. Conn. July 23, '10.
Mr. Frank l. Jones. Hosting at Plumb.
ing (in. Norwaik. (goon.
Dear Cir: The Spencer lloiler
which you placed in the sentinel build
in; last fall nave its complete satis-
faction in every way. Our coal bill
was onehaif of what It had been the
precedinx season. You may use this .
In any way you like.
Very truly yours,
JAMES GOLDEN.
Prop. Evening Sentinel.
The Heating
' WW '
LIPPINOOTT GIT! DIVO
DD SPRINGI, col "
‘3‘.““3‘4 J‘m" Bu “DIEGO“: ,
ly of Philadelphia. was (reams
votes from her husband. .1. B.
cell. In the district court here -
day. The Uppincotts came, ,
city from Philadelphis‘thm' .
» v-Dosu's headline ours
gnawing" "3:: your“
them.“ '35 cents per box.
, , clam. Isl-limos.
., 1’ m5. Oct. i.~A OM!“
. . lilo. says that it to fit
do.
(i
habit. the "dssd line" to foot signs
were put out yesterday morning at the
third‘ distric polling place In Van ‘
ant street. it Is claimed that under,
the new election law there is, nothina
said about a “dead line" and that can:
. didates‘ workers may accompany the,
electors right up to he door of the'
polling place. The local workers were‘
not inclined to false a chance yestsni
day. The "dead line” plans were also.
i evidence, in' Norwaik and
t ere, as in this district, were the sub- .
Theiiéedihfvolk
. Electrical Co.
The only Fully loam ‘.
summon. silos ,t
in till Tm "
“WW“...
."
lost of much comment. . .‘ .‘ ' A 0 L A“ , , ’ -‘ . titers ”£13013“ ”wing?!“ d ”
William A. Thompson estimates that ”khan: Bros &Co and Pl mb g Co . 2 ‘ . ' .J . , .3 y: 7 ' ~ My. .
if? i lbl‘! ”lulu“? i" 2‘; i ' ‘ ' ' u “.1 . ' L w" "flu.“ fismsdl‘fissmotwm
it on s rec r sy s . . - ' , "
“0 ¢ FRANK I. Jones. General Mariam Phone nos—so loath lain ltrsst V, , “has; giraffe ”NI ”ill”
«instructions .
gather basil .praotio'slly
I
tir.
ensued all" I! Main It, Namath, Mill,
' m1 lists as. Del-In,
IMAM. .
‘ Moors, manna. Nationalism mm . ‘
. it. WAIHING'I’ON "All? . amendments,
.l‘e-
a, ,L.
.,
Norwalk Chronicler