WNW‘WWW
. ..~.... ‘.‘ “no... 9... ”mm. . W. ‘.
a
a.
Get rm cannibal-
filled-lithe .
Bi? ('8 e Pharmacy
games: and mutant service at
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
‘ Chairs uproar mill-rostrum-
Come in and w t for your our.
names rsssnscv
. A. N. Sherwood, of Pleasant avenue.
was a visitor in New (lanaau yester-
day, where he called on two of his un-
cles who are ill; ‘
if you babe any doubt about your
name being on the voting list, a copy
of thelntter may be seen at a number
of the local stores.
Tomorrow is visiting Day at
Marvin School. All parents and friends
are Invited, and they will have an op-
portunity to observe the regular work
of the school.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Bell will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs, Marshall H. 'l‘olles, at
the corner of East and St. John ave.
hues.
Reports along the line are to the el-
fect that the smelt are now running
down the harbor. Daily reports of
fine catches are coming in. The nice-
dows are the favorite spots for iishing'
for them.
Charles LeCrois. William Kellogg
and William White. who went out Inl
the latter's automobile yesterday for a
day's gunning sport. report poor luck.
Whether because the woods are so
dry or for some other reason. the game
was very scarcen
Today is a historical date of special
interest to the local ltallans, the his»
toricnl calendar shows, for it was just
50 years ago today that Oarabaldi beat
down the last Stand of the Neapolitan
forces, insuring. thereby, the throne
for the present reigning house.
Some people are of the opinion that
the recent rain did quite a little to re-
plenish wells and reservoirs but one
East Norwalk man who used a spade
In his garden patch yesterday says he
found out differently. He states that
the ground was wet for a depth of
hardly two inches.
Moiormau "Jack" Roddy continues
to steadily improve at the Norwulk
Hospital, indicating to steadily im-
prove at the Norwalk Hospital, indi-
cating that he will be able to return to
his home very soon. it is believed that
the last operation performed on him
has been entirely successful.
The tag Addie V.. Captain H. S.
hockwood and Engineer Ellis E. How-
ard, set out this morning for Green-
wicb. Captain Lockwood is a real-
dent of East Norwalk and Engineer
Howard expects to be by November
15th, if his new house in Edlle avenue
can be completed by that time.
Prospective voters have only two
more opportunities to qualify before
election. The town clerk and select-
,men wil be at the court room in Havi-
land street, south Norwalk. today from
4 until 7 p. nu, to make voters and at
the court room in Wall street. Nor.
walk, Friday from a a. to. until 8 p. m.
Repairs are dually being made to the
section of iron rolling on the Washing-
ton street drawbrldgs. damaged recent
13!. The bent and twisted section will
be repaired at a blacksmith shop. in
the meantime the public will be pro-
tectod'at the point where the damage
was d s. by a temporary section of
fence nllt out of wood by Bridge
Tender John Cole.
James Parker. proprietor of the
Bridge Pha y. became convinced
auite‘a long me use that be had
evolved a formula that will grow hair
and be has been experimenting so auc-
cessfuily with it that his Judgement
of the formula has now been con
iii-med. He is preparing to put the ar-
ticle on the market and has no doubt
Special Meeting
East Norws‘ik
like District
school house in said dist
«73’ W ”i “10. It +6ch 9.
is. for is. nouns. plum. some
W
' t..w"'slhe‘
i
a
The legal smut tbs ‘mst Nor-
m“ ”3““ antagonist granting 3 I”
warn ' ,
3% district will untold at the illicit
homunculu-
WW‘
,virtue of the preparation.
“The “inclusion street bridge up
prodch is a great tryout ground for
vehicles of every description that trav—
el the highways. If they have a wealo
nose of any kind. the bridge will find
it. This was proved again yesterday.
whan one of the ’l‘rowbridge bolt fac-
tory wagons started on a trip across.
it had ans weak wheel and that wheel
collapsed. Another wheel was substi-
tuted by Driver Callahan and the jour—
ney resumed.
The series of special services at the
East Avenue Methodist Church open-
ctl last evening with a large and en-
thusiastic attendance. The speaker
oi’ the evening was the Rev. George
Benton Werner. pastor of the Barton
Methodist Church. who delivered a
very able address. The speaker this
evening will be the Rev. George Ser-
vis. of Saugatuck. and tomorrow even-
ing the Rev. A. F. Chamberlain will
be the speaker.
Those who have been staunch be.
lievers in a big future for East Nor-
wulk point with pride to the matters
now under consideration by the dis-
trict. including the establishment of
'a fire alarm system. the adding to the
. purposes of the district. to include side-
. walks and the extension of the com-
,meroial electrical system. They' say
this is all indicative of the growth and
progressiveuess of the district. East
1 Norwalk has been steadily growing in
. size and at present the time there are
in great many towns in the state that
have a smaller population than the
1 East Norwalk Fire District. The indi-
icutlous are that Friday night’s dis~
. trict meeting. to consider the three
ithings mentioned. will be largely at-
. tended.
noun
3 The choir of the Baptist Church will
’ meet at the church tonight for rehear-
sal. All wish to join are requested to
i attend.
Miss Vivian Stevens, of l’ennoyer
street. has secured a position in the
office of the Sealshipt Oyster system
in South Norwalk.
The Sunday school. of the Rowaytou
Methodist Episcopal Church. is plane
plug to celebrate rally day on Sunday
next. and a program of interest is be
lug arranged.
Benjamin St. John, of Rowuylon.
'who has been in Stamford. has sold
: his phonograph slot-k to Samuel Zui‘
kin. and his motor-cycle and bicycle
stock to G. A. Finch. of Hartford. Mr.
St. John is leaving Stamford.
The meeting of the fair committees
of the Ladies Auxiliary and Rowsyton
Hose company. which was held Mon-
day evening in the hose house. showed
that arrangements for the fair, which
is to be held on the evenings of No-
vember 10—11-12, are progressing airc-
1y. On Friday evening. November 11,
the firemen of the town will be the
guests of the hose company. An eye.
W
WALL
PA P E R
Painters’
Supplies
E. iii-”Comm
,‘iDecilfatbr
to run MM Norwsiii
‘Tdechone 452
Hotel Mjmckemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
“datum
uswos sun comma or re can
as?“ as m Dav Mia some.
such onsets. 75c
Banquets ‘a Specialty
13L. BAM- H
ran {law which
$2:wa
‘ 'visi
i , Sn. held Moods 5 afternoon. from her
late residence. .
:,. valved financially. .l.
telephone snobs:
1‘ i yew iv ~...,“‘.;, lavage, r...
in? , .is b" as art and lot tho
ingpfiiemen. ‘ An orchestra will be
our slits furnish music for dancing
on hursday as Friday evenings.
which will doubles: tarnish amuse
meat for the young people. .
The funeral Mrs. Samuel Mott.
X‘
as largely attended.
. of South Norwallt.
ll. Mobsrmott. of
Rowsyton otllclaied. The pallbearers
wars William Cusiunsn. John Crockett.
Moses Rackott and James ill. Stevens:
The interment was in Spring Grove
tremetery. Durien.
Friday afternoon. November 4. at 3
o'clock in the chapel of the Methodist
Church the annual shipment of jellies
will be made. An invitation is ex.
tended to all members and friends of
the Flower Club to be present and to
kindly make as large a contribution of
lollies as possible. The oflicers are in
hopes of securing a speaker from New
York city, who shall tell of some of
the work done there. Tea will he
served at 4:30.
The girls of the seventh and eighth
grades gave a very pleasant surprise
masquerade party to their principal,
James F. Williams. at his hpme in
Highland a’venue. last. Friday night.
The boys were not invited to take part.
but the affair was a big success just
the same. without their help. Games
of various kinds ware played. and af-
ter refreshments were served at a
seasonable hour, the party regretfully
came to aclose, the girls declaring
that they had enjoyed themselves im-
home
Notice is hereby given that the Row-
ayton School District. tax of ti mills
on the dollar on town list of 1909. is
due and payable November l. 1910. in-
terest at the rate of ii per cent. a your
from November 1, 1910. will be charg»
ed on all bills remaining unpaid on and
after December 1 liliti.
mines a. mavens.
(‘ollcrior for lion-nylon School Dia-
irlct. 019 20 21 26 27 28
Rev. ii. iii. WI
bud Rev. Willis
nu”...
Fishing parties are frequent these
days in the vicinity oi ltlng's End after
smell.
The members of the Epworth l.ea~
guc of the Barton Methodist Church
are planning a pleasant time for Sat»
urday evening. At that time they will
have n iiallowe'en party at the church.
Louis F. Sioorsa has sold out big
wheelwnight business to Stephen
Wood. Edward Bryant. who has been
employed by Mr. Sioorss. will contin~
no in the business with Mr. Wood.er.
Stoorsa retains his blacksmith busi-
“888.
Darien Republicans are'making pro‘
partitions to have a decidedly big ral-
ly next Monday evening. The speak
ers will be as prominent an aggrega-
tion of candidates as will appear be
fore rallies in the biggest cities of the
state. They will include Charles A,
Goodwin, candidate for governor; Con
greasman id. J. Hill. Sheriff Sidney E.
stley. and Frederick H. Quiutsrc
sud Stiles Judson, candidates for‘tht
state senate.
Mrs. James llindley. of Barton. was
severely shaken up in an accident a
few days ago while she was driving in
Stamford. Mrs. Hindley was net
thrown out. but Mr. Hindley state:
that his wife has since been under the
care of Dr. G. H. NOXOI’L On account
of the circumstances of the accident
Mr. Hindley has secured ihlI services
of Attorney Charles E. Williamson.
The'ahaklng up was especially severe
for Mrs. iiindlcy on account of the fact
that she underwent a serious Operation
a few months ago. In addition to the
injury sustained by Mrs. liludley. lhl
carriage in which she was riding we:
partially wrecked. and the horse at
tat-bud to it was hit and made lame
Mrs. l-IIndicy places the blame for the
trouble entirely on the driver of an
automobila She saw the number and
It appeared to be C 1040. which the of-
iiclsl book of the secretary of the state
says is the numeral for a car owned by
C. A. Mallory. of Danbury. who is a hat
in nufacturer. Mrs. Hindley says that
automobile attempted to go between
tier carriage and the curb and as a re
suli struck the carriage. She adds that
the auto. Instead of stopping to ascer-
tain the damage that had been dune.
rushed right on.
Get Your
HUNTING
License at the Town Clerk's
and Your
from
Schlichting Bros. 8: Co.
Cor. Railroad Ms. A this an. Dams
select Groceries. lily. Grain. near
and M. Harlin". hints. Chas. sic
Maw“ a «as.
”will .
The New Canaan Messenger has
changed hands min. the new deal
hsvlu gone into effect Saturday.
Rev. mil ti. Richter. pastor of the
Silvsrnilus Church. who is also a
printer and who. has been working
for the past owners of his paper in
that capacity is the new owner. The
paper was sold several months to
whines. w
‘ ‘ £5 ‘ ‘i‘i‘
chain ,. .
:kbrgi: all
the WWW” h
slim he
be I‘M ‘° "h
. ,fi .
. ital
Mini .t a. ,.
out has tripled
‘ _ y, this town
.. ".9 [1. They will
‘ .‘tbstullr. Iord’sassr:
vlogsvlhdilidi character h been
recognised by, s a mostly a they
have not misplaced. sir soup pectin
his ability. when they givs‘hiiii litej
responsible position of the Winston
exchange ivhich docs ten times the.
business of the local office. line
here Mr. Lord made many trim a in
both a business‘snd social way and as
stated above his departure will be
regretted particularly for this rear
sou. it is said that a new manager
for this town has not as yet been
assigned.
.........m-._.MW
lilii’lill
Richard Roberts has
family to Ndrwhlit.
Mrs. 'Beniamln Broiherion.
ville district, In ill.
Elliott Sipperiy Was recently
dcrad a surprise party.
Mrs. Albert N. Smith is the guest of
friends in New Jersey.
Mrs. Francis Day has been the guest
of relatives in New Haven.
John Neumnn. meat cutter at
Woods's market. has resigned.
Chauncey Barlow. who has been ill
with typhoid fever. is improving.
George Ilrotherton has entered the
employ of the Smith Engineering (‘0.
Harry Sturges ls enjoying a hunting
trip and expects to be absent several
weeks.
" Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hodge havo
moved into the Burr horn
Farms.
Curtis Eddy has moved his family
from Sauaatuck into the Nash home
on Church street.
Edward Wheeler, of the Wesiport
Water Company. has applied the fail
tests to the local hydrants.
Miss Nellie Vaughn. who has been
spending several weeks in town. has
returned to her Brooklyn home.
The Connecticut company are re-
moving one of the large clin trees on
Main street In front of Wood’s mar-
kci.
Alols Manner. who is in the White
Mountains for the benefit of his
health. writes home that he is much
improved.
H. 1.. Macdonald and totally have
closed their summer home on the
shore road and gone to New York for
the winter.
The teachers of the Greens Farms
church will hold a meeting in the loc-
ture room. Friday evening and serve
a luncheon. it
New cross seat cars have been pla-
ced on the Saugatuck line the past
week which are greatly appreciated
by the public.
Harry Helm has rclurucd sto his
duties in Newsrk,‘_N. J.. after spend-
ing several days with his family in
Roseville district.
Austin Maroouey. who died at the
Hortiord hospital last week. in ear.
rived by a wife and several children
who reside in Weslport.
Mrs. Lloyd Nuhvald Miss Louise
Nash will give a reception at their
new home a King street in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash. Thursday
i
moved his
lione-
[till-
Olvss that doll-
so diflollt to
obtain in any
is‘apurcfif‘rus‘a‘lsdstoilet
cream; ran pleasant
antiharmls"
Collision ADJ.
can.
andiusllhpds ” clear-l
donsiter scram-thus st
tbspwosof
A. a; Sailor. Who mysteriously sab-
ssvsral weeks ago. heart
9' . ‘
dict that!“ , g"
a tow ’ ed to‘ ‘ '
claim to air... . tar. ‘ .
sum and t. am of
has. most
am and it lasted
newsman
O
can ill-“dud,
in:
V“. ..
"hill libido” " '
estead In tho i
Tested in Every'Way
the world as ever known is Buschsm's Pills. The good than no-
usiisdiisaiili r‘ula‘tonhsvsdmintha miiefoihumansuflsr- '
a}, sad ' serious flaws beyond calculation. .
f/
i
i
l
”m“ ..
evening. l
liev. James (Yolcy has moved his.
household effects to Weatpori anti will i
make ills future home with his dau'gb- J
tor. Mrs. Willem Staples. i
The Weatport circle. oFresters of!
America. is planning to celebrate its ;
sixth anniversary by giving a dance in i
National ball in early November.
Beers Bros. who several weeks ago
opened a market in South Norwalka
have this week opened a market in l
Norwalk. Harry Beers has charge oil
the business. i
The new carpet has been laid at the
Congregational Church and ever)“
thing is in readiness for the Fairchild l
Hodge nuptials which take place this
aiiernoon at 4 o‘clock. ‘
George Hodge. the venerable aims-i
oar peddler. is the owner of a freak
wall. which has gone dry every sum-
mer for over iii years. Several days
before the "captain fell 11 feet of
water gushed into the well In one
night. it is thouaht by many that
there must have been some disturb.
ance in the earth's crust which opened
a strata and «used the sudden ap~
pearance of the water.
TOO MANY NAVAL YARDS.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 28.-—Thst on-
ly one naval station is needed in the
South. was the opinion expressed by
Secretary of the Navy Meyer before
his departure from New Orleans this
morning for Pensacola. Fla.
“There are unquestionably too many
navy yards and stations in the South."
said Secretary Meyer. ”1 do not think
there Is need for more than one. Where
that is to be is a matter yet to be do
cldsd. it is not a question of the prom-
inence of any city or the claims of any
city. it is the efficiency of the navy
which is to be considered."
IAKR OVER CLUI INTIRTAINID
Miss Amanda Christensen entertain-
ed the Rake Over Club at her home
in Raymond street. last evening. The
usual good time was enjoyed with re-
Mhtnsnta being served later in the
analog. The next meeting will be
hold next Tuesday evening at the home
ef‘Mlss ira H. Krasmer. of North Main
strut. at which time it is intended to
elect new oflicers.
WHITE ILAVI TIAFIIO.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 26.—-A discus-
sion of the so-csllsd while slave tr i-
iic was Included in today‘s program i'
the American Purity Congress being
held here under thesuspicsa of the
American Purity narration. Dr. Em
out A. Ball. at Chicago. was announced
as the principal speaker.
n all conditions of idea-by genera-
‘snd most reliable family remedy
; " . and for your totally.
can work in accordance with
soon as
A
In ”of
Uneeda Biscuit
that other soda crackers'lack
and that is
National-Biscuit-Goodness
¢
(Never sold in bulk)
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
GELEIIIITIOI
(Continued from First Page.)
best." and Inunsbury Dodge exempii.
tied it last night by giving what was
conceded by the large gathering of
members and friends present to be one
of the best entertainments it had ever
provided. The allalr was held in Mys-
ilc Chain Hall. which was decorated
with flags and autumn foliage.
The regular meeting of the
was held earlier than usual. and the
entertainment commenced at about
8:30 o'clock. with a few words of wel-
come by William 0. Merriam. of the
entertainment committee. who acted
as master of ceremonies. He announc.
ed the first number on the program as
a selection by a male quartet composed
of George H. Hint. William 0. Men
rlsm. Addison F. Hathaway and Jun-
lus brown. They rendered The City
Choir. and did it so well that an encore
was desired, and they responded with
April to November.
(’lrand Secretary Jeremiah Wall. of
New Haven. was next introduced. ai‘
though he needed no introduction to
Norwalk audiences. as everyone pres
out know Conductor "Jerry." He spoke
In his usual hearty manner. although
he was very brief. He touched on the
subject of life insurance, and inter-
spersed his remarks with it Joke now
and then in keep his auditors In good
humor.
One of the most interesting inci-
dents of the occasion was the read-
ing of the lodge statistics by Record-
ing Secretary Charles H. Adams. Those
had been prepared by Financial Secre-
tary Charles H. Ferris. and covered the
twenty ycars of the existence of the
lodge. The membership at the prep
out time is m. thirtydwo having join-
ed last year. and nineteen this year.
The total amount of money paid in to
death claims paid mounted to Just
310.000. Thdu' oi ,t members had
paid in 3131176. the largest individ-
ual amount id in being mo. and the
smallest Oi. . Of the eighteen char-
tor member! slsvan are still members.
Supra” Treasurer F. M. Drew, of
Ansonls. on. being introduced. express-
ed his great pleasure at being able to
meet the members of the lodge and
their friends. He gave a history of the
order. and the good it has accomplish-
all during the twenty-three years of
its existence. it has paid $9,000,000
to the beneficiaries of its Ilmmllel‘l,
which now number 681000. all In the
New England States. and it operating
on exactly tha same basis of assen-
mcnt as at Its institution. November
12. 1887. The 03,000 members are air
dilated with over 600 lodges. and is
chartered under the laws of the stats
of Massachusetts. its was enthusiss
tic over the good qualities of the New
England Order of Protection. and told
of many Instances where much soot!
had come from the carrying of one of
its ills insurance policies.
Tbs aisle quartet was again beard.
rendering Until the Dawn. and for an
encore Po“ Little Lamb. Both nuns
bars were heartily applauded and the
members received many compliments
on their work.
Grand Deputy Warden John P. Pad
dock. of Nor-walk. recited an original
the lodge was ”high". and the eight .
storefront Pauling”!
COM PANY
tourism tourists i
i
, Plililill trillions
lodge i
!
MUSIC HALL. 1-.
Tonight concludes“ the perforations
for the first half of the week at Music
Hall. and it will he the last time to
see Mole & O'Neil, Capretta. Chenalo
at 0C. Sommers 6 Lawn. Sorashpn.
Lennox & 00.. lacs Lawson. Tonight
will be the Country Store. and the ppm
ple of The Norwalks will he treated“!
a great norelty. Come and‘ ass 11pr
Music Hall manssement runs .thpin
-grocery stare. See it you are lama
those that hold the winning sou .
might get a box of ms. or palm ~oil
codes. or a ham. and plenty» of othod
groceries on hand. The bill for till
last half includes Harry LeClair, Alibi ‘ :.
erica‘s cleversst protean actor 51 I ’
Broadway's star, 00min; dlract i . '5‘
loaw‘s Yorkvllle theatre, New}?
city; Friensl Trio, enumerates“
singers; Elsie Ford. clover .ooiudds
ienne: Bon Air Trio, Europe' is
est acrobatic act: Barry I; Hilda. »‘ ‘
a screaming farce. Harry Lows. . 7
Norwslk's favorite baritone. slugs ill
picture melodies. and live reels oibi
tures will be sham. Th y '1 .-".‘_3.
be amateur night. ‘ i
KING Vicyos m warpla- hi
. 'l‘r
Touched site. Latest plasmid: ow
smite His Empire. « l. '
NAPLES. Oct. lit—Kins Victor he
manuel arrived here unannounced to-
day. The populace acclaimed the hills
with wild enthusiasm. To their wola
come he replied: “My heart was so
touched by the sufferings of the poo In
that I was unable to resist an imp
to share their misfortune and so start” ‘
ed on a visit to the devastated 3" .
The kins was accompanied b” his:
and ltitlde general Brand. ' '
are a an Count Mattiolo-Pasquallnl. ~
Minister of the Royal Household. ' *
The authorities were able today M
nicks a more denunciation“ of
fatalities dcaused by the cyclone.“
wave an accompan . only“. .
from Mount Vesuvius “Mount I ~
mso.Asbbfors reportadthlla a
lschia and the constant the Bay cl
Naples and the Gulf of Salerno
the brunt of the violence. it .
that about 200 persons were big
greatest loss of life being at
on in. north coastal the Gulf - y
no.
Known deaths are reported «it ’
lows: Caters. 80; Voototn. 813‘ '2
20; Cssunicslola on the island. a;
cilia. 12; Amalfl, ill; Roslna.’l' "’ ‘
as. Grants, 19; Mineri. l' ',
“his; Montecorvino. 2; Torre
m. l.
Thousands or persons are hi
and the most urination.
to provide these it its . .
dunking water. 0" .; . »
supplies is diMcuIt bananas in » ' F
Dlpcosmt'hte rord‘s have been ‘ ~"’
on . ans s y napalm-ills Ma
calling all dang ill. SW3“ .
“133' l m as ‘ inlstsr
rs n ri, the If
Marine. had a narrow «on
saw a s on
silent at ills ammonium
also be approached too close
Diddle volcanic
waist in mud.
v
poem. hitting upon "in. o the charm “4’?” 'm ‘9‘ "M
“Hum M u“ ’0 0.3" Munlbury i'ldd m m. royal". AW
mas. and man down tho house. *“-'m“"‘l W " ‘
maximum-sis “:5: cream. pats and
we my - snioysii. , .
rum um roilo'ms a «in... nia- _
sic {being «by it and 's
orchestra. The fun was kept up or
several hours.
1M1“ this who Ms M
m?” 'ms' ' i' "'
$37
, mm.“
Norwalk Chronicler