«t
W‘s-q.
4mm" ., , .
yet-ls "
‘.
i... =,
is
. B ri ds e Pharmacy
" from): and connect Igrvicc It
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chain for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
names PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
Mrs. Sarah L‘. Campbell. of Van-
Zahdt street. has been entertaining
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.
Sandl‘le. of Lake George, New York.
John Raddy, who is at present. con-
fined to the Norwalk hospital after his
recent operation, is improving and ex-
pects to be able to leave that place
within a few weeks.
The natural growth oystermeu wont
back to Bridgeport this morning with
the hope of a good week. for the heavy
wind of yesterday had disappeared
and the weather looked favorable for
their work.
- Anyone who had a doubt that there
is plenty of frost these mornings had
it dispelled this morning. for there was
a heavy white coating on roofs. lawns.
etc. Last night ’was probably as cold
as there has been this fall.
The youngsters got after football
in earnest. Saturday but thus far have
been no reports of broken or dislocated
limbs. Westport had a big game yes-
terday and hundreds from surrounding
towns flocked over to see it.
The aeroplane frame which .l. C.
Press shipped to Bridgeport some time
ago. has been brought back to East
Norwalk. it is understood that Mr.
. Press will make an effort to have an
:mgi‘ne installed in it here eventual-
y.
Steward George M. Tletjan, of the
Norwaik Country Club. is taking a
daY'li merited yacatlon today. Mr.
'i‘ictian set out early this morning with
Frank J. Donohiie. of South Nora-sill.
for Belmont Park to witness the inter-
national aviation meet.
The East Norwalk schools. in com
may with the other public schools of
the town, are closed this afternoon out
of respect to the memory of the late
Postmaster Bradley 8, Keith. of Nor-
walk, who for years was president of
- the. board of school visitors.
The historical calendar of Pharma-
cist James Parker calls attention to-
day to the fact that Sarah .1. Halo, who
wrote “lliary Had A Little Lamb."
was born just 122 years ago today. it
was through Sarah J. Hale that
Thanksgiving became a national cele-
bration. '
Considerable valuable land is in the
process oflmaking at the rear of the
Crescent Laundry in Seaview avenue.
A few years ago much till work was
done there. making a section of the
Meadow available and now another
section is being made in a similar
manner.
Motorman Frank Raymond was a
subject of general discussion amour.r
his associates on the East avenue and
Gregory Point lines this morning.
Properly armed and equipped he set
out for Calf Pasture in quest of black
mussels, which. it is said. are a very
good delicacy wheh pickled.
" The plant of theflouth Norwaik En-
gineering Company. is being equipped
in as modern a way as possible. which
work is warranted. fertile company
has been rushed with business for a
long time. The place has just been
contracted with the East Norwalk saw-
or system and steamboat has been in-
stalled. a
George R. Van Alstyne took a com-
pan of friends to Jamaica. Long is-
lan yesterday in his launch Elsket.
to attend the aviation moot, which had
a poor daylion account of the windy
weather. Among the Ellket'il passen-
gers were H. v. Carr. Edward Zoloft.
Dr. W. l.. Weed, Ward Van Alstyno
.. and Captain Decker.
A mission meeting. started last
Thursday evening in the Swedish
Church, was ,QOntlnued
three; tneetingh‘u-ib a.
' ‘tw «‘ wriripctu MM? “2'0 I an :1
.mmcoa satisfaction
mma‘mia llid"’oblora
ingly‘. ”do rants
Ihldfli” . g; '
”bray Pectora1;*'
* 30 p.516:
»~c 1:
so. ‘Wfi
e"
J. Vahlstrom. of Proc-
tor. Vt. and Rev. Palmuulst. of Middle-
town. Conn. conducted the service.
There was Blithlnl music by the choir.
‘ with solos by Misc 0. O. Ericson and
selections by a tonic quartetio.
Friday evening of this week there
willdn all probability be a large at-
tendance at the Fitch school. for the
special Fire District meeting, as all of
the matters are of muchimportauce.
including the report of the committee
on a fire alarm box system. the adding
.of the purposes of the district to in-
clude the laying of sidewalks and the
extension of the electrical system.
Albert Eldrlge. the well-known East
Norwalk young man, who is a member
of the theatrical profession is now
playing in stock in Ohio and reports
are to the effect that ho is making
good in line shape. He was formerly
in vaudeville and went into stock this
tall. His brother. Edward Eldrigo. will
also become a member of the profes-
sion, probably, in which event. he will
go out with his brother next year.
Clayton l.. Marshall. of East Nor-
waik, was a guest. over Sunday of his
brother. W. J. Marshall, in New York.
and yesterday went out to Belmont
Park, near Jamaica, Long island, to
witness the aeroplane exibltions in the
international aviation meet. Mr. Mar-
shall, in company with the many thous-
ands of others, was disappointed, for
the half gale made it impossible for
the bird mento do satisfactory work
with their machines.
Organist Arthur N. Paddock, of the
East Avenue Methodist Church. has
been at Philadelphia in connection
w. th his work as an architect and was
'u able to get back in time to preside
at the organ. in Mr. Paddock's ab-
sence. Edward M. Jackson. of Nor-
walk, who is a finished organist, playv
ed at the local church. Mr. Jackson
is very familiar with Hall organs and
played in a manner eliciting much fa-
vorable. comment. When the East Nor-
walk church ‘commlttee were investiga-
ting various makes of organs M r. Jack~
son played the Hall organ in St. John's
Lodge room in Norwalk for their base
tit and his artistic touch did much to
give a favorable opinion of tho instru-
ment.
The special meetings at, the East
Avenue. Methodist Church will begin
tomorrow evening and ii is hoped and
expected that all of them will be large-
ly attended. The first meetinu. tornor-
row evening, will be in charge or the
Rev, George Benton Smith. pastor of
the Barton Methodist Church. That
this will be a meeting well worth at»
tending. there is no doubt. for Mr.
Smith is awigorous man and preacher.
lie is a former missionary in indls
and his latest accomplishment has
been the rejuvenating of the liarion
Methodist Church. in which he has
been most successful. Through his cat
forts the church has been rebuilt and
money raised to take advantage of the
Carnegie orihn offer. During his short
pastorate the church has been rebuilt.
and the organ, a fine instrument, has
been installed. As a result his con—
gregation has one of the host ediiip-
‘ped edifices of any town of similar
size and larger ones. it had been plan-
ned by the district. superintendent to
send Mr. Smith to a iiliiirli larger
charge this year but he preferred to
complete entirely the work be under-
bright.enii,;elIorytliing it. touches. A
quart can will make your floors. furni-
ture and woodwork loolt like new. The
original vaguely stain.
BH" [8 1. llilli
y. uteri!” . i"!
Illafifllo'rll‘ '75" '
Nothipgtjnvtbebwag‘of apparel )il more satisfactory
to a stain tharl‘,’a;ihapoly. nice dttlng glove. Our
. splendid stock of movie (both kid and fabric). because
:t of thii’lpl‘endid qualities and absolutely Meet fit. is
‘ “I A .to our outlaw All the
are included in an exceed-
?of the-«son's nowosi. and best.
rumoured use“
took there. thoush he could have so-
cured a mbch larger salary by going
elsewhere. ~ -
ililllill in initial ‘
H. F. Sherwood. one for the editors
of the New York'l‘rlbune. spent yes-
terday with friends in Dorian. '
-' Lincoln Council. Junior 0. U. A. Mn
is planning to give two plays shortly.
The dates will be announced shortly.
Dr. Francis Session, of Georgetown,
Conn. is to locate in Noroton. Dr.
Scauion’s parents reside in Munich.
Mr. Anson Phelps Stokes have. re-
turned from several months in illu-
ropo and are now at Brick House.
their Collender‘s Point place.
Very little has been done in the way
of foolish in Dorian this fall. though
the youngsters have organised. There
is as yet no heavy eleven in the field.
Miss Jennie Dugdalo. of Norotou.
and a girl friend from New York. are
pnlnning for a trip across the Atlantic.
to spend a nulnber of weeks in ire—
land. They expect to leave early in
November. .
The selcctmen have‘been spreading
crushed stone at. several points on the
turnpike. between the village of Dar-
ien and the Town of Norwalk line. The
stretch of road in question has been
wearing quite badly of late.
The engagement is announced 0‘!
Miss Henrietta M. Bowen. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. (3. Bowen. oi Dorian.
to Harry 1.. Van Steuben. of New York
city. The wedding will take place in
the near future. The young couple are
well known and are receiving the con.
gratulations oi their many friends.
A well-known Darleu man who is
not a pronounced party man declares
that it is a Hill to 1 shot that the Town
of Duties will go Republican by the
usual majority of the forthcoming
election. There is a likelihood. how-
ever. f Chief of Police William Voll-
mcr. 0‘ South Norwalk, getting a good
vote for sheriff herc.
Two certificates of attachment al.-
testsd Constable Lincoln Taylor, have
been recorded in the Town Clerk‘s of‘
fire. in favor of Deborah Shoiid and
llichard F. Shelton. in which $5,000
each are claimed. liolh attachments
are on land in Sprlngdale and are re-
turnable to the Superior Court at
lil‘ltlgoporlholl the first Tuesday in
December. -
The Oriental Flute and Drum Band.
of Stamford, 23 strong, came to Nore-
HUfi‘ilNG
License at the Town Clerk’s
Office and Your ,.
SUPPLIES
from us
Schlichting Bros. & Co.
Cor. Railroad Ave. a Main It» Darlon
Select Groceries. Hay. Grim. flour
and Feed. Hardware, Paints. Glass. etc
WALL
PA r E R
Painters’
Supphes
E. Eiféorham
Decorator
/
to are Street. and Norwnlis
relegate 452
Hotel ’Ma'hackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
IIRVIOI ANO OUIIINI UP TO DAT!
RATIO I! FIR DAV ANI‘UPWARD
scum owners. 75c
Banquets “ a Specialty
_ 1’ use cats-u
Mutt...
THE NEW Salaries
if ,....'
“ton Heights 8T3213&?.
evasion. to splendor run. band.“
Noroton Heights, which. is holding a
fair for thaibibenollt“ in the illusion
House. A deiclmion ot the Noroton
Heights Band, with torches. awaited
the arrival of the Orientals. They
marched thence to the ball enlivenins
and awakening the Numbering villag-
ers, who flocked to the hall,_where a
number of pieces were rendered. it is
needelss to say that they were enthusi-
astically cheered during and after
their performance. The Orientals re-
turned to Stamford on the 10:40 p. to.
train from Noroton.
The will of Henry Stark. who died
in Dal-ion, Oct. 6. has been admitted
to probate. The estimated value of
the estate is $7.300, of which [6.000 is
in real estate. Mr. Stark gives the res-
idue of his estate in trust for the main»
touches of his widow, directing that
such parts of the principal as is fleeces
sary be used for that purpose as the
occasion may arise. Upon her death
what is left of the estate is to be re-
duced to cash and divided equally
among the following nephews and
solace of the tesiator. John H. Kemp,
Mary A. Stark. Fanny i. Stark, Katie
E. Palght. Lizzie A. Garrison. William
A. Stark. Arthur R. Stark. Julia A.
Stark. William A. Stark and Arthur
R. Stark are appointed executors with-
out bond.
Fr."-
‘ nuns -
The Reliance social Club will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o‘clock. '
Mrs. Emery Barton. of Cincinnati. is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. A. Dibble.
Rowayton avenue.
llonry Leach and family. of Brook
Lvn. have been guests of Captain Hick-
sou W. Cole. of Rownyton avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Strohmeyor,
of New York, speni Saturday and Sun-
day at their voltage at Belle island.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. DeWaters
and daughter (timid. of Stamford,
spent Sunday with Captain and Mrs.
John DoWatcrs.
Mrs. Marsh Thatcher will entertain
a number of her young friends. next
Saturday cycnlng, at her home in For.
ty~secoiid street.
.\ large mimbor of people were on-
izagcd in fishing yesterday from the
iloion Point dork and the trolley
bridge across iicllc island crack.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. McKay Wore
visitors in Stamford. yesterday. They
were accompanied by their little
iwpbrw. who has been visiting here.
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Moll.
Sin. is being held this afternoon from
the family residence. Reva. ii. E. Wing
and William if Mol’iormott officiating.
John W. Moshvr. .ir., aged eleven
months. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Masher. of ilownyton and Railroad
avenues. died yesterday morning. Fun
oral services will be held from the
house tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Emma Cusbnian. of Logan
street. was an extremely surprised
young lady. Saturday evening. when
about a damn of her friends tendered
her it party. shortly after 7:30. The
party was arranged by her sister. Miss
Mildred (‘ushmam ind Miss Hertha
Seoflvld. and was so carefully planned
and «arried out that not event a sua-
pirivn entered the mind of the recip-
i.i.t uniil she opened the door and
luurd the shouts of her friends. Al'-
for recovering from the shock of sun
prise. howm‘er. Miss ("nailman proved
a most entertaining hostess. and
names were enjoyed until l0 o'clock.
when refreshments Wore served. Lal-
cr thori- Wore more names; and after
burn person had ived a souvenir
tho uuoals departs for their homes.
Ulll‘ of the features of the evening
M. , .. ,n .. V. -...,,., 7-...-flm m... . M-.....-..
Lakflce
WHOLESALE AND RITAIL.
Brookside Lake ice Co.
Office and Moran. N. V. N. H. A H.
Freight Yard. :
TELEPHONE 580.
DailyLi-nc to N. Y.
For Freight Only
Freight Propeller! leave Plot II.
East River. New York. fleet of Dover
street). every dominant Sunday). It
3 p. in. Freight received at Nmalk
up tot p. m. and Booth Norwalh an
to 5:30 p. in.
Notwiiit Standout ob.
. Analog .i. Imith.
‘ Locus
new no
Friday ov-
a Package
u-
W
was an oration delivered by Miss lliar~I
ion Crockett us a forfeit. 'lt began.l
"Friends, Romans and f‘oiiulryinen.i
lend me your ears." Owing to the}
applause after the first few lines. the'
oration was not finished. Amour. the
guests were ihe Misses Marion Crock-
ett. iiclenn (lakes. Bertha Scoflcldn
Ethel Jennings. Mildred (‘ushmanfl
Emma Cusiunan. Messrs, Francis John»!
son. Arthur Walker. Russell Mills. Adv.
dison Mills. (‘lmrlos i.iudquist. lilo lai~i
ter of South Norwaihnnnd Mr. and
Mrs, Eugene i‘ushman.
Miss Marion Lynch. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Much. of the \\'cst
Bide. entertained a number of her
friends. Friday evening. those present
being for the most part schoolmates.
(lumen. refreshments and the usual.
amusements enjoyed at these events
furnished the pleasure of the evening.
The party dispersed about ihzlfi). af—
ter everyone present had thanked their
young. hostess for a most enjoyable
iilue. Among those present were:
Misses Helena Cakes, Marlon Crock-
otf. Gladys Mills, l-Iibel Jennings. Ethel
Mills, Marion Jarvis. hols Marsh, Mil-
drod Cusbman. Lucille llranda. Mil.
drcd Iiuckley. Marlon Lynch, Messrs.
Charles (lager. William (itevens. John
f‘levorly. Eddie Tinker. Archie iiene
llsha. “allure lieneilshu. William
Lynch, William l’inkncy, Charles Ad-
cock,
Mr. and Mrs. 1). William iiarford, 61
this city. are vlsiiors in New York city
today.
Warren O, Woodward. of ileidcn av-
enue. has returned from a hunting trip
to Wutonown. where he had several
days of good hunting.
FOR YEARS
Cured. by Lydia E. .Pink-
hemichgetableCompound
Minn.--“I was sick for
~ nwbiie ulna
hroufih the bangs
' of ,l. e and was
. hardly able to be
relied. After tsk.
, six bottles of
one. llamas.
I “fills. “bib—"I was i
“manly nervous. .
at in l
%%a “$0019.“! ye
”mfilfikmtl ...... ..
is!
Kinsman
1.. .. mgr.
”world Unada
(Never sold In bulk)
”° ma
km.
to thousandtwit , dto have ill.
“a: snowma- you toga any: in. ,
it says im‘ comm - ""
service. but pay lion Still not
Revelation
in soda Cracker
open the
and findsoda
Cf ,
beresis
.3.
use
NArio“ tr
BISCUIT.
nature "from. '
Ilia at illiidE anoint
(Continued from First Page.
platform at the rear of the hall. The
many booths were wolf decorated and
added to the attractiveness of lite
scene.
it had been planned to have a par-
ade before the fair. but the rain pre-
vented tbis and the firemen with the
band were taken to the armory in a
special trolley car. Judge Simeon E.
llaldwin graced the fair with his pres.
once and delivered a speech which
marked the opening of the fair: He
was introduced by Henry Mathias and
spoke as follows:
I am glad of the opportunity to most
the firemen of one of our busy con-
nectlcut cities. and their friends. on
such an occasion as this. ,
From the earliest. childhood we are
all accustomed to take an interest in
fires. They are soiucibing out of the
common. exciting, spectacular. As
boys we run to them. and as turn our
curiosity and interest is hardly less.
it is hard to realize how radically
the method of dealing with firemhas
everywhere.cbangod within the last
hundred y ' A fireman now prac.
tires on a and on principles of sci
ence. He brings the aid of chemis-
try, with his chemical engine. Elec-
tricity slid steam are his servants. ills
ladders call be thrown up. like a
cimrch steeple.
i remember that there were. in the
sorrel of our house. during nly child’
hood. one or two of the old leather
tire buckets. on which New Haven had
depended for many yours for extin.
snishlng fires. My father‘s name also
on them. and the number of his house.
On anglarm of fire. every nblebodied
man coined his bucket and rushed
with the crowd. Arrived at the scene
of action. they formedn long line from
the burning building lo the nearest
well. and each handing his bucket to
the next. pulled it full one way. and
empty the other. As one man becamd‘
tired out. another took his place. and fir
at t e close all the buckets era
ihro :1 into a oils. to be sorted eve
the next morning by each bucket own-
cr to get his own back. it was a rough
kind of method indeed, as compared
with the steam engines and electric
signals of the present day.
it would be a pity if things had'not
improved from one century to another.
Dangers have increased with the
growth of cities densely built. and the
tall Iik)’8iil‘lli8i‘ll---illlilflorl. and the
power to cope with them.
They any that we are in danger in
modern times. when war has ceased to
be a hand to hand combat and coin-
seldom anyway. of losing the heroic
out of human character. War do.
bring devotion. bravery, daring into
play. it does make boron. flat there
is something in modern life to be
fought besides an army or a battle-
ship. The heroin willnovor die outof
our civilisation so long there are
great confiscation: to it t and lives
to are which they «danger. .
You firemen mud between our cities
and destruction. You are as may 7
risk your lives in the public mud
n «or was the knight in armor in flip
”7
am. of chivalry. or the farmer-bowl; .
in the days of the Revolution. ‘
trades: was to be won only by
sword. .
heroism“.
ode whichg’avc the
Biscuit also resulted do a
quality. You
realize this the. moment. you
royal purple package
ing enigma! that
'. so tempt-
thcy' cannot"
raise men, ready to cope with anything ’
ger. to attempt any task, and achieve. “7
-
fl
. i,
i am proud of belonging to our lite
tie state. small in size and great‘ln.
achievements.
if there is a place where popular lilyl
telligence stands higher, where the
standards of public duty are higher.
where quickness of invention and nai-
tive energy do more. i do not known.
~ We sons of Connecticut find nothing
to be ashamed of, though‘we comm
her with the great states otNew York.
on the west. or Massachusetts $1M
north. We can mater}: thigh tit one
factories. with our so do 0 .i .. ,
our universities, with our Highs?-
iugs at the capital. with our inventbm ' ‘
and with our firemen. too—with oun
fairs, and our fair women who and;
them by their presence. Let us maid
the promotion of our state's Vellum
one of the purposes of our liner“.
let as men not forget. on eleslleM‘Vi
that we have sworn to vote always ton
what will make for her best goody 1
out respect of persons. or favor 0
men. For every elector that if; ‘
rule to stick to. and the only rule.
At each side of the entrance word
refreshment tables: The booths en-
circled the hall from these tablelu
The booths encircled the hall from
these tables. Those who had booth!
were the following: The Duntley‘ 0-,
ans Cleaner. ii. Krleger &. conga ;
fl .
Posse Piano (30.. on the right.
est. Frederick C. Riedeli. in char
'1
Royal Typewriter (30.. with local
to choose the most finely fitted
so wall were they all planned. .
O in the chief's booth Were Tremble
John ll. Milne and Financial.
tary Albert Bates. Captain”
Captain Moore. Lieutenantt ‘
Lieutenant E. Montgomery a
tary J. Golder were in char
canvassera’ booth. Lint
Montgomery and Jerry Tyre! ,fl
charge of the on: pond. The
or” served out by Messrs. Moon.
may and Mounts. The re ,, '
e dispensed by Captain 8 ‘
Lieutenant Bushsl. in the J
booth was Robert Cullen and
Chief frying liyinston was in .
of the canes.
and Nellie Kennedy were in the : ‘, . g
for fancy articles, At the ticket
dow was Howard Worden. and MW
Bowa collected the flow. . ,‘
Dancing was enjoyed to mould ,
the American Band. which . .,
concert selections prior to tho ‘ 9
lug. Henry Mathias. was tho an
or and several door prised were '
away. . 'l‘be canvas-era were kept.”
and all in all. the fair it v in
ing.
1““ TROWIRIDG ,
I
_..__~
rectal Caro Irinj N. W .
York to “ -
still. Mulls A. TW‘M
daughter of the late WI! At t. " ‘
bridge. was merrier it 4
noon. at slur codlitry. hm
than wafers
Tigfiskfil.iw.§
in our compact cities and ill
lot a fire once got may from
and it may bring ruin anddudotio’a 3
we
’ .
i
the
limit- Thoutaienan» ~ "
Norwalk Chronicler