It iv
\.
:33] Will
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and atheism. tum... at
all times.
conductor-atlas bins to an .
prosoriptida work.
Chairs for our trolley patrom.
Come in and wait for your cat...
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Ian-por-
fiT
The Feet of the Tabernacles are be-
ing celebrated by the Jewish couple
and will continue until next Monday.
Mrs. Charles boxes, of Seaview ave-
nue. has returned home from a visit
with friends and relatives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. lbert ‘Dunn. of Betta place. is
attain co lined to her bed. Mr. Dunn is
also sick with an attack of blood pois-
oning.
Harry l. Bennett‘s residence in Sea-
view avenue is being made ready for
the storms of winter by the applica~
tion of a new .cost of paint and other
work.
The evidences of the collisioaof a
trolley car with the Washington street
drawbridge Monday night are being
rapidly removed. A ' considerable
amount of repairing was done yester-
day.
A meeting of the St. James Circle
of the King’s Daughters. will be held
at the home of Mrs. James Hawks.
IZQ‘ourth street. East Norwalk. ’l‘hurs-
day. Oct. 20. Members come at l230
prepared to saw.
The Norwalk Country Club. which
had enjoyed a very successful summer
and fall season. was an unusually live-
ly place last evening. The attaches of
the club were kept very busy on ac-
count of the number of dinner parties
in progress.
The oystermen have been able to
work both” days thus far this week on
the Bridgeport natural growth beds.
Another local buyer of the catch in ad-
dition to the Stevens Oyster company,
is Captain Howard 1.. Lowndes. of Sea~
view avenue.
East Norwalk was enveloped in the
heaviest fog of the season this morn-
ing. it was of the genuine variety
and at times objects could be distin-
. gniahed at a distance of only a few feet
As a result of the fog the navigators
on the Sound had their hands full.
Mr. and Mrs. its 0. Rogers and son.
“ Ayers Sarsaparilla
. Bloom
and relatives in lilaat Norwaik. and
Whose home is in Heliport. Loan is-
iand, but yesterday for Savannah.
Georgia. to spend the winter. Mr. Rolf-
,ers being engaged in the oyster busi-
ness there.
Captain Carl A. Anderson's nomin-
ation for the legislature is a loading
topic among his numerous friends here
today. it is maintained by his friends
that his general popularity and his
membership in a great runny organisa-
tions will be a big factor to bring
' success ’to his candidacy.
The Rev. Mr. Johnson will take up
his duties as pastor of the local Swed-
ish Lutheran Church Sunday. succeed-
ing the Rev. Francis Erickson. The
Rev. Mr. Johnson. like. the Rev. Mr.
Erickson. is a student of Upsula Col-
lege, the Swedish institution of learn-
ing located in New Jersey.
The young ladies of the Epworth
League are making extensive prcpnra~
lions for their Hallows-en supper it‘ri~
day evening at, the church. The lnenu
is an elaborate one and the young
ladies who will serve it will be in
special Hullowe'en costumes. The
decorations about the dining room will
also be after the same soilson's order.
The indications are that the special
district meeting decided on Monday
evening at the semismontlly meeting
by the East Norwulk lire istrict com-
mittee for Friday evening. October
28th will be very largely attended.
Tile sidewalk issue alone alone is of
universal interest here and it is pian-
nad to have the question of extensions
of the commercial electric lines
brought up at the same time.
A. number of wells are being used
for drinking purposes in tilts end of
the town at the present time. inquiry
develops the fact that some of the
Wells have gone dry here‘ as well as
elsewhere. 0n the other hand some
others appear to have an inexhaust-
able supply of pure water. One well
which is still doing excellent service
in the production of a copious ainouut
of water is located in the yard at the
home of Daniel l.‘iiotnmedleu in how-
on street.
East Norwalk had two candidates
for the Master Mason degree at last
night‘s meeting of Old Well Lodge, A.
F. and A. M. and both passed through
the ordeal successfully according to
reports this morning. The local candl~
dates were Captain Carl A. Anderson
and John Howard. The latter was
positive this morning that both Ctlp~
tain Anderson and himself rode the
lodge god? to perfection. Just what
happened he was not at liberty to tell
but he appeared to be perfectly antis-
f‘ietl. .
Between 50 and 60 applications “to
‘be made voters were received Monday
by Registrars E. E. Gorbam and Fred
1“. l.nndquist..of the Third Voting dis
:trict. at their session at Mr. Gorbum‘s
store in First street. Besides there
,wore some 200 applications for chang-
‘es and eight iplicatlons from voters
‘who desired to be restored to the list.
lra. Jr.. who have numerous friends Printed “.1“ will be distributed tomor-
A woman who is sick and sufferin .and won't at least
a'madicine which has the record 0
Vegetable Compound. is to
c0ndition.
L din E. Pinkham's
blame for er own wretched
There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in
the United States who have
been benefited by this famous
old remedy. which "was produced from roots and herbs over
thirty
years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering.
I
Read what these women say:
Immaaom
“harm“
nice
no...” owns
{Film nothings-w
_ in my book and side. stair headset:
fired and: nervous“! the time‘:
ham’ bio Com an
“airtight“ ll. limit“ valu‘bE modicinewdhail
. lesson I send nutter-timo-
, i
hummus-rand; an:
nd I0 weak
‘o mi'prfse.":fi:a W.P.Vaion Wilkinson:
' - s o
I .“flifi'fl'
link or
‘ c a Lydia
hotel!
“I!
1' Mich“ and class. I
‘ is... we when... an'esumoniu.
which we pa
'1 are
mains. in it not an
Ollie
‘ E.» some Womble C
ad, a virtue to hélfl‘tl‘iedé wished it will
hel an
catastrophic; y
9?“
. administration. and pointed out the
Widyi.
row at stores around the: district. for . ‘
revision. and every. vote should no
that his name is on it.. . 0 man can
vote unless his name is an the list.
The Hebrew word for Fm feast is -
duccoth. which is also at an to mean
the "Feast of the fascinating.” or bar-
vest. in Palesti s the toast fell at a
time when all a propel were lately
gathered. and, lacking th 11 upon God
as tho giver. the boobs dman took
a peculiar joy in the hol day. it was
customary for all believers to obey the
divine command found truths books of
Exodus and Leviticus by leaving their
homes and llvln for the seven days
in booths or to ornaolei. This ob-
servance was dolianod a reminder
of God‘s watchful car of i he israelital
when they wars in the wilderness. and
so the lesson of aratitudoi for blessings
received is brought home to the peo-
ple. l
The rescue “of the darilhs aeronauts,
Waiter Weliman and his lieutenants.
by the captain of a iiriillsh steamship
named the Trent. recalls a thrilling
incident during the Ctvll‘Wur. it was
a liritlsh steamer named the Trent
which had on board Mbssrs. Mason
and Hildell. intended as. 'ambassadora
to the Court of St. James and St. Don-
is. from the Southern Confederacy.
but they were both taken off as pris-
oners by the captain of the American
steamer San Jacinto.%nti but for this
act it Is not out of the question to
say that England and France would
have recognized the Jefferson Davis
government. Ed. James was in Lon-
don at the time all this happened and
the excitement in lilaslund and
France was at fever heat. most of the
people of those countries thinking the
North *was the aggressor and the
South was being torrorllled over. Dur-
ing; those trying times ‘the American
people never knew lloiiv much they
had to be grateful for to two of the
greatest and noblest met of‘thelr day.
John Bright and iiichar Cobden. both
members of parliament. who were tire-
less. regardless of financial loss, in
holding up the arm oil the United
States in their own country.
Wt
Mrs. Charles liowman. of North
avenue. is entertaining a South Nor-
walit club at whist this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Provost. of
Stamford. are the partials of a son.
born yesterday. Mrs. Provost was for-
merly Miss Lina Stevens. of this place.
The Village flnprovdment. Society
will hold a meeting this evening in the
library building. at which time they
will complete plans for the lighting of
the main streets.
Tax Collector James E. Stevens has
given notice that the annual district
for of three mills on UMP dollar will be
due and payable November 1. Unless
paid by December 1. interest at the
rate of nine per cont. per annum will
be charged.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney. of
Rowayton avcmle. left this afternoon
for Brooklyn. to attendiho wedding of
their piece. Miss Aibdrtlna Plumber.
and Paul Webb. of New Haven. The
ceremony takes place at 9 o‘clock to-
morrow morning. Aftrr an extended
tour the young couple will reside in
New Haven.
Should iiowayion lic Organised as a
Fire District? This will be the topic
for the next debate of the Men‘s Club
of Rownyion, on Tue-tiny evening. No.
vclnbor lat. and it should attract quite
a little Interest. on the matter has been
mentioned among the residents beforo.
but never before has been formally de-
buted. Frank Motfat and Harry Bro.
field, respectively. will load the affir-
mative and negative tildes. Both are
experienced debaters. no that the mat-
ter will be well discussed. At the meet-
lna of the Men's Club. last ovenlnl. it
was decided to alternate the debates;
with addresses. both by out of town
speakers and members of the club.
This will give three different pro-
uams. “The sddreaaet last night were
by members of the club. and proved
very interesting. Harry 8. Bryan dis-
cussed the raise in railroad rates. and
brought out about every phase of the
question. Charles Crockett delivered
his first oration on tile topic of 'l‘aft's
troubles that William Howard is bav~
ins in keeping the (i. d. P. from depart-
ing from the straight and narrow path.
David Mills Iran to hllve discussed the
pension. of the old soldiers. but, failed
to return in time from a trip for infor-
mation to the Soldielts' Home. and in
his absence Principal James Williams
gave a most. interesting impromptu ad-
dress. A constitution and by-laws
were adopted. and this provides for the
vember and April. 'lbis will give or-
eryone scheme to let in oiilciai ca»
pacity and human» their knowiod‘s of
parliamentary procedure.
cyton School iii-trill tax of 3 mills
on the dollar on tests list of 1009. is
due and payable Novt mber l. 1910. in-
terest at the rats of l per cent. a year
from November 1. till). will be char;-
ed on all bills remain a): unpaid on and
after December i 11:1 .
laid it. s'ravana.
Collector for now ton School Dis-
~ trict. olti 2021:6272!
“‘W . w
lillll’u
---i
semi-annual election ff officers in No. a 2-.
m ..
a result'of mischief , a
the electric line from Stamford to New
Canaan. it is claimed that the boys
threw stones at the tau insulators
on the poles. 10min; malty. and
caused the line to been a short cir-
cuited. so that the cat's w re stalled for
a time. The mattor was looked into
by Constable Richer Leonard. of No-
roton. and Robert N- orehouso. of the
railroad detective force.
Highland Farm. ‘
Noroion Hairpin. (loan.
, October is. 1010.
To the Mitch—May i be permitted
the duo! your columnsrto make a
correction concsruln the record in
Washington of one o the congressmen
from this state?
in a long and detailed statement of
the votes of senators and wane-amen
from this state on a variety of public
questions. i find that l conveyed a
wrong impression in one instance.
Congressman Ebeneser J. Hill has
kindly drawn my attention to this er-
ror and i wish to make a correction
which will receive as wide publicity
as possible.
in the recent fight on Cannon which
occurred in the House there were six
different votes taken. The congress-
men from this state voted unanimously
in support of Mr. Cannon: First, on
the attention of his rte-election; second,
when the insurgents tried to change
the rules of the House; third. when
Champ Clark tried to restrict the com-
mittee appointing power of Speaker
Cannon. and fourth, on March 15th.
when Fitzgerald, the Tammany Demo-
crat. moved a resolution to save Can-
non. iiut later in the session Can-
aressman Norris submitted a resolu-
tion to increase the rules committee
to ten. to eliminate Speaker Cannon
from that committee and to allow the
committee to elect its own chairman.
in giving the record l speak of all the
congressman of this state voting
against that resolution with the ex-
caption of Congressman Hill and my
words were that “He Just didn’t vote."
The Congressional Record. tho source
of my information. registers Congress-
man Hlli as not voting. but Confirms.
man Hill tells me that at that time he
was ill, a thousand or more allies away
from Washington.
l relret very much giving the im-
pression that he was in his seat with-
out voting on such an important ques-
tlon. However i am gratified that in
a rather extensive report on what our
congressmen and senators have done
in (toncress. no other error has as yet
bet-n called to my attention.
Very respectfully yours.
ROBERT HUNTER.
.._._..,_.... .--—...,w
Get Your
HUNTING
License at the Town Clerk's
' Office and Your
SUPPLIES
from ”us
Schlichting Bros. & Co.
Cor. Railroad Ave. d Main It. Dorian
select ordeal-tn. Hay. main. menu
and road. Hardwood. Paints. Glass. on
..._ ............ ... m...“ .. . ...
tinnitus "
There are few bothers at Tokenoks
this weather. although a number have
been going in regularly.
Nearly all of the summer residents
have left Tokens!!- now and have re-
lurnod to their various winter resi-
dences for the season.
Everett w. Banks. of Tokenoite. on-
tertainod Enxene McCormick. of
Bridgeport. and Harold Stone. of Nowi
York city. over Sunday. i
Mrs. Henry Valentine and Mr. and
M“. l. B. Brown. of Tokcneka. have
returned after spending a week in New
York city. They repurt a very pleasant
time.
fdrl. Kate Stone. of Tokeaekc. has
closed her line summer residence in
that place. and has taken up her Will"
tar residence in her home at lake-
wood. N. J.
Mrs. Thomas C. Jenkins and Mrs. B.
G. Brown. who are residing at 'l‘oitc-l
unite. motored to Cbautauquam. N. Y..
NEW”
women. *misau.
A «send son had been born to In
and 1m. William 0. Ferry.
to is confide able interest iii
drama of buried War the tantrum».
in”. election. as is in
tons of the racism . William it. Will-
map diiloltma or; ”'5. ”‘t‘d‘b M
r ., on or ' so-
gilfoatioo‘s to‘ be m c voters.
" “imports of s reit, at water it
To he aronntr e raglan»
did of the “rolls tins
humanism
penile a
“will be
. ,
,1 I!
I
W
ii
.. . “h the our
ditto
'n
lasted by the I." ,.
hffii.
on Saturday. They spent the Sabbath;
Simon 4 Go.
«a
Fifth Avenue, New York
Fall and Winter MM
“CorrectDrau” Nowkaady
A, complete assortment of Fall
and Winter Wearing apparel for
girls. young men.
boys and ipiapta. , Exclusive models
prices. ‘ .
9 upon application.
10m: Dart-lat X "
«i
I
¢
3 Package
with friends in that place and return-
ed to Toitoncltc on Monday. ’l‘lwy re.
rt an exccllcnt time and a very
p casant trip.
D. i-iendcrsbot and family have met.
ad to Bridgeport.
Thomas Kirk has returned from
trip to New York.
Postmaster Charles
ycilturday out of town.
tine-ta from New York are being on
tertnined at Trinity rectory.
livers Bros have put another ilrnsh
atttodelivory wagon into commission.
The artosian Well up the premises
of Larry Donohue has been completed.
The Currents Events club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Stan-
ley Filiow.
Mrs. George Borden is confined to
her home suffering from a severe at~
tacit of rheumatism.
Star of Weatport circle. no 997, C.
of P. or A. will give a dance in Nation-
al hall on Friday evening.
Mrs. Martin Barrett and children.
who have been visiting in town. have
returned to their home in Greenwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brown recent.
iy entertained about to of their friends
in honor of their 20th wedding anni-
vornry
Frank Saxonmeyer who is suffering
with a laooreated arm caused by the
accidental explosion of a min. is got-
tin: along nicely. .
Hunters are predicting a hard win
tar. declaring that the polls of uni-
mlla are unusually thick and that
squirrels are hoarding an extra store
of nuts.
Harris spent
MANBFiILD WITHDRAW8.
BOSTON. Oct. 19.-~'l‘hrough the
withdrawal today of Frederick W.
Mansfield, who was named by the re~
cont Democratic state convention an
a "stop gap” candidate for governor,
{Congressman Eugene N. Poss became
the only Democratic gubernatorial
candidate, Mr. Manabaid issued a
statement today announcing his with-
drawal in favor of Mr. Foes.
“a“.wa‘ m.—
Catalogue
(Mom said in bulk)
a i
Revo
Revelation
in soda cracker
Open the royal
agent! goodthat
NATIONAL '
BISCUIT
COMPANY 1 __
n are... am... 3
rlttn'svortnttan .
(Continued from First Pace.) 3
irecount of all the ballots cast in the
small town elections were passed upon:
(by a judge of the superior court thstf
ithc percentage of illegel ballots would~
' be equally as large. , i
There were 760 ballots cast at the’
.town election. Of that number the.
‘modcrators threw out 34. on which
there was no dispute. as therej
was nothing on many of them to indi-q
care the choice of the voter. there be. .
ling no creasf inside the circle at thel
:top of the ballot. and by reason of:
:other glaring errors in violation of the'
ilaw. On top of the 34 there were 51.
‘other ballots on which were merits—1
or missions-4n violation of the lawn
10f that number Judge Williams de-
;clared, after a close inspection of the
ballots and the luv, that 50 of them
iwera illegal. Only one ballot of the
551 was declared as a legal ballot. Bow
iln all Judge Williams. throw out 84
‘ballols out of the til. that were sub-
.mlttcd to him, which is a fraction over.
-' it per cent. of the total 760 cast. i
Recount is Important. 1
As Bridgeport. Hartford and some‘
other places use the voting machine.
where is is impossiblc tor the vagaries
of the lead pencil and the voter to have
any leeway, the decision of Judge Wil-
llama is not of so much concern. but
throughout the state generally the re-
sult of the showing of tho recount is
very important. because it shows that
a too large proportion of the voters of
the stair do not know how to mark
their ballot. .
The matter (‘Bliit‘ before Judge Wil-
llalna on the petition of Joseph F.
iirolhwcll. a trandidate for second so-
loctman on the Democratic ticket.
when in the final totallinu there were
it vote. on split ballots that ware not
counted for second selectman, so he
and Mr. Howe were that number of
votes short. As a matter of fact. it
was a friendly contest, as none of tho
selectmcn denied that there had been
a mistake made. in the recount the
error was detected. and by it Mr.
Brothwell secured 22 votes and Mr,
lobdeii an additional M votes. Mr.
Rows made a gain of ti votes. How-
ever. there were so many of the bai-
lota marked unlawfully that their
pain was wiped out. Mr. Rowe did
not “in enough to overcome Mr.
Fox's majority. and th latter is still
first acioctmau. The flowing in the
result of the recount:
For iirst solectmanwii‘ox.
Rows. 385. Fox's nialority, to.
For mend selectmauwlhhdail, 374;
7idlrouplvell. 303. lobdell'a majority.
i
345:
Many Causes of function.
At the recount Judge iii. 8. Banks.
William Eberlins. A. 3. Perry and
James Cummings were burned as
counters. They made the discovery
of the missing it votes on spilt ballots.
and they were added to the Iii-stun
count.
The not matter at issue was the
passing of the varied marked ballots.
many of which up auctionsbiy were
file i. At the elect on the moderator
. don least my ballots when it
was shown in one way or the other the
intent of the voter. is all but one
not.“ ballots were thrown out.
'f'li was no disposition on the part
of any of the ma
«section to the rat
the rejected ballots
mien. . ballots floors
ution
in baking methods which
,woi-ld 'Unceda BisCoit also test:
.zavcxthc ‘-
"ltcd ins
nah . You".
realize this the qmontiycnt you.
1 package
and'find soda arm:
iscui
2.2.95.5-..” _..W
t W WW3! '
a: of the court on .
tourist. the court rated to a strict
conformity to the letter of the law. .
The moderator took a “mean
they cannot . 52‘
lines.
Some ballots were Felectcd because
of “to cross marks in the circles:
some of the pretended crosses were
splurges. They could not be called
crosses at all. ‘
Pencil, Not Ink. Legal. -.
One ballot was rejected as the voter "
had written "Yes” in the circle yet-
the Democratic column. All or.
voter had written his cross withglinh.
when the law says lead. pencil but: ’
presumably the voter am d bunk”!
man and had in his possession a -.
tain pen and used it. as he! .3"
his business. One ballot was thrown z
out as the voter had passed idem
pencil in cries-cross fashion over the
Republican column. leaving “it s '
erratic column of names untoac ed.
showing his preference but. he ”(I
disregarded the injunction ortholdwq .
and did not put a cross in the piss out
There were more "bulls" in
method of making crosses in. .o
squares to the left of a candida ‘-
name. Some voters made a circle 1!! .-
tho squares and made a crow i”
the circle. Some men voted for both
candidates by the making of or”
in the squares oppposite both cin-
dldatea for the same once. Ono ‘
made the initials “C. ii.” men ’6! _\
ballot. which clearly narkod NI '
lot illegally. in brief. it would
up a good deal of space to tell i it:
how all the ballots were not“ it“
the fact shines out thatdhl‘fo m2:
large number of voters who at.
obliged to use the new Austral!!! W. ‘
lot that have not read on law on at
matter. and voted their ballots Juli. ' .
they thought it should be done. no .
over. the recount did not chum the
rdault. it only showed the am
of a night school for voters. :4“; , ;
warn-w”
moon roa oov. walks. H
&
He Is One of Beneficiaries in Will”
Mrs. Iii-roman.
Gov. Frank 3. Weeks received“ .
340.000 is bequests from the was .
the late Jane D. Boardman. widowed...
Home Boardman. in her will “2
public at Mlddletown. Monday. by”
Joseph Townsend. of New. Have
'rotary of the state board of heal by, . ‘
a bendciary to the extent of o '
000. The estate is valued at. ' ‘
The governor. who has .
the estate for fifteen roam ‘
Townsend. are appointed
without bonds. Both Ith
the valuable Boardmaa .
and adjoining propertythat 4 y
a double dwellinx. and in a
right of ”0.000.
Other bequests want to i
delta Morris. of New York .«.
North transnational oliu .
tire. Mary Hades. wife .. . ‘
Hades. ”.000; William it. . .
Haven. ".000; lndian lllii -
association. 01.000. and m ~
luminous. houseboat)". ".000. -
The remainder of the «our
video into ten parts. ».
valued at 310.000. Gov.
delved two parts. Dr. ’1'
New Ham. received It“ 7 .
Nicoos Harriet it. To. ..
A. mm. Harri“ I.
ma I. Mold. and mm.
w. some and mm I
each received old M .
t 3*. u”. “ARM
i. ti. 0. P. emu
AW. 10 .
Jessica of that. a.
was ’ '
Norwalk Chronicler