| ‘. H
Get Your Drug Wants
. Filledzatzthc
Bridge Pharmacy
4 Prompt andeuici at some t
all‘ times ’. ' P
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolls! patrons.
Come in and wait tor your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
'William Leckle. or New Haven. oi;
has friends in town. was a visitor here
Tuesday. . ‘
The house of Thomas Ryan in Soi-
ieck street has been made ready for
the winter’s siege and the work in-
eludes a coat of paint. 4
The entire choir of Christ Church
went to Bridgeport. Sunday afternoon,
and sang at the evening service at Cal.
vary Church, that city.
. Contractor Charles H. Alsthorpe and
William S. Folant set out this morn
ing for Belmont Park, to witness the
maneuvres ot‘ the bird men with their
aeroplanes.
The historical calendar pauses today
to remark that Theodore Roosevelt.
2min president of the United States
was born in New York City just 52
years ago today.
Conductor Walter E. Arnold. of Nor-
wnlk, is substituting for a few days on
the Gregory Point trolley line for Con.
doctor Charles J. Caifrey, who is still
laid up by illness.
Work on the interior of Christ
Church has been resumed, and it is one
pected that within a Week or ten'days,
it will be nearly finished. and made
very comfortable for the winter.
The committee of Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company is engaged in
making arrangements for a Dutch sup-
p'er after the next monthly meeting.
This will be held a. week front Mon-
day night.
Reports from Belle island that an
aeroplane was seen from there a few
days'ago has caused funny a glance to
the southward from these shores dur-
ing the past few days but no East Nor-
waiker reports sight of a flying ma-
chine.
Arthur Brown. who is employed by
Marketman James A. Johnson, of First
street, is nursing a painful shoulder.
The member was injured yesterday
while young Brown was practicing at
football and he was obliged to look up
a physician. _
William S. it‘oiant. for a number of
years connected with the office of the\
Crofut and Knapp Company, recently
severed his connection with that con-
cern. and is new devoting his time ctr
tireiy to the business of the Argand
Boiler Company. of which he is a mem-
ber.
Today. like most of the other days
this Week. has not been conducive to
a good harvest for the local natural
growth oyster workers who are new on
the Bridgeport beds. The weather at
best is uncertain for working the beds
with small boats at this season, though
occasionally the oystermen have been
able to get in a fairly good week this
fall.
The special services at the East Ave.
nuo Methodist Church are of a very
helpful nature and are being enjoyed
by large congregations. The speaker
last evening was the Rev. George Ser-
vis. of Saugatuck and this evenlnil. the
» address will be made by the Rev. A. F.
Che pertain, of Cannon. Tomorrow
even as the Rev. George W. Simonson
will speak.
Today was visiting day for parents.
at the Marvin school. Superintendent
Thompson welcomes a visit from the
parents to the schools and believes
that more frequent visits to the
schools than is made by the average
parent would be of sdvnntldo. ’l‘ e
standard of the local schools is very
high, so that visits on the part of par
cats is especially welcome.
George R. Van Van Alsty'no sues
party or friends set out We MIMI“;
new. .Van Alstyne's big lwaehtlllhsb
for Port Washington, Inng'lsisnd. and
planned to so fromthoro y. trolley to
the aviation meet at Belmont Park. in
the/truly were Mr. and .iifrs.,,Van.ltla-
tyne, . .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vroom.
Mfg Ind In. “Cor“ ‘Ft WIN?» M."
and Mrs. H. V. Our, Miss Edith Vroom
and Victor w. Ferris.
These sweet like the day-of old in
the football line. at few years ago i
this and other sections of thetown ~ .6
was represented . by estrous 'elevsus. I
composed of wall grown youn men
but not; th’ere inhaler dueling? 3353;
the out. on sun a con ,9
to tho ; also Inuit m“
not h an opportunity to see how the
new rulorworit
have ,.
Mt not mild) stock iii
.nue. Crockett and McKinley street;
This is a commendable improvement
and one that has long been talked of,
as the village during the period of
moonless nights is very dark.
H. T. Bled sit and family. of New
York. closed tieir cottage at Tokonekd
4 on Tuesday, and returned to the me-
tropoiis.
Frost. fish and smelt are biting wall
in this section. and several good catch-
es have been reported. Some of the
best were on the ’l‘okeneke bridge
when the tide was just right.
The Morrison and Swift families are
the only two new remaining at Toke-
ncke, and so well are the members on-
joying conditions there that they will
probably stay several weeks longer.
On account or the Hospital Whist
and the Reliance Social Club Whist
falling on the same Friday, it was de-
cidcd at a meeting of the latter club
on Tuesday to change their day to
every other Friday, beginning Novem-
ber ti. Consequently there will be no
whist at the club room tomorrow.
Sidney F. Word, of New York, who
has been a summer resident at Toke-
neke for some time, likes Connecticut
so well that he has decided to make
his residence in thishtato and will
come here tomorrow and be made a
voter in Dnrien. lie intends to remain
at Tokcneke until after election day.
NoVembor Sih. us he is having consid-
arable work done about his property.
The meadow is being filled in and a
sea wall placed around gone side of the
property. The loggio, osts’rte‘d some
time ago, is now completed.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the lion’-
ayton School District tax of :i mills
on the dollar on towu list of 1909. is
due and payable November 1, 1910. in-
terest at the rate of 9 per cent. a year
from November 1, 1910. will be charg
ed on all bills remaining unpaid on and
after December 1, 19H).
JAMES ill. STEVENS,
Collector for Rowayton School ills:
trict. 019 20 21 26 27 28
w. -.—.,.J~co\~ ~u~.t»-‘~»«.».~.~- ..
iliilltli Mill Illllllllllli.
Mrs. Bronson Howard and family. oi
unsfleld avenue. are spending a few
days in New York city.
John W. Coleman. of Newton. is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. .lohn .i. Mc-
Larnt‘)’. on Jeweu street, ill Ansonia.
Architect Henry Marvin has prepar-
ed plans for an ice-house 34 x so feel.
and concrete foundations. for .iere
miah Klinefelter. John Tykcr. a No
roton contractor, will erect the build-
ing. The capacity will be 1,360 lens.
A social event always looked for.
ward to with pleasure will be held this
evening at Benjamin Tompkins’ barn
in West Norwai‘k. it will be a liai-
lowc'en dance arranged by ii. ’i‘. Bates.
Mr. iintos gives dances at the barn
mentioned occasionally und they are
always very enjoyable affairs. the host
hdoing everything In his power to give
his gursts a plenum evening.
A fire in the woods of ibe residence
of the late Postmaster James E. Bal~
lard produced quite an exciting time
yesterday at’ternoon in the Leiioy avo-
nue vicinity. The fire gained such
headway that it became necessary to
(all out. the tire department to check
the rapidly advancing flames. A big
crowd also gathered and there were at
one timeabout 200 people on the
scene. most of them beating out the
tire. The firemen also deemed it no-
ceaury to play their hose on the iiarnss.
Not a little interest has been around
by a lawsuit brought by Charles W.
Lounsburyalslnst one of his neilh-
hora in Maple avenue. Mrs. Jelliile. It
appears from the complaint that Mrs.
.lelllffc hulasome chickens that invad-
ed Mr. loan-how‘s property. Mr.
Lounsbury objected and called Mrs.
Jelllffe’a intuition to the exploring
tendencies of her fowlsrbut it is main:
tainod that the chickens continued in
the mood to roam from home. Then
Mr. bounshttry brought his action] The
case was tohave come up 'l‘uesday
night, but has been continued until
next weeks. ,
The fourultomford boys, charged
with braking insulators on the elec-
tric railroad between Stamford and
New Canaan. were discharged last eve
ning by Justice William ii. Wiilmott.
in «Theme-ta. up last weekend
ou'r'rsuuest of Grand Juror Naths
‘chhy. the matter was left over until
lilacs me. it was claimed that the
boys broke thoinsulators on poles lo-
cated in the Towns!
3hr nsdsle section; by throwingatonos
att binrhut the evidence did not prove
that titer wow the boys implicated;
Several Horton boys were lined for
being mixed up the sifair. They
«were arrested a r an investigation:
barrow N. Marches". araiiroad do-
3 “Wt, W .Clerlt’s
4|
!
will be rendered by the South Church
rien. in the .
. Harry Helm has resumed his duties
at Newark. N. J.
George Saundersis now working for
Contractor Mullins.
Mrs. George Boydeu is recovering
from a serious illness.
Fred Bourgerr has a position as
chauffeur with Judge Moreen.
Mr. and Mrs. ira Stringham have
been entertaining New York guests.
Mrs. "Wesley Sherwood was the,
guest of relatives in Norwalk thlaj
week. .
Ernest Adams has mount to Nor~
walk, where he will make his future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludenberg
have been entertaining out of town
guests. ‘
There will be iloly Communion ml-
min stored at Trinity Church lmuol-
row at it) a. at.
Mr. and Mrs. Ring are to move to
NerWalk, where Mr. Rina; has charge
of floors iiros'. new market.
Mrs. Sydney Smith, of New York.
has been spending several days at her
country home in this town.
Hickory nuts in this section have
been very source, but there has been a
bouniiful ('Ilf‘ri'ilil' harvest.
id. T. llcdford and family are soon
to close their summer mansion and
return to tho'r llrooklyn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith have re-
turned from a sojourn in New Hamp.
shire and other places of interest.
Dr. Lewis Wheeler, U. S. N.. who
has been the guest of his parents and
relatives in town. has returned to his
duties.
‘ Frederick Saxonmeycv in mentoring
u't c3: from the wound he recvvcd two
weeks ago by the accidental lischnrgc
o: a gun.
The Noru'ulk high school fooibnll
team will play against the Staples high
school team tomorrow uftcrnoon on
the Westport field.
The New York parties who recently
purchased the Mctllock form are hav-
lng it extensively repaired and build-
ing largo bennerics.
ilormun Poll-lo. who for many years
Ililii conducted a restaurant and rou-
l'erlioucry store on State street, is soon
to rt-tirc from business.
Mrs. Agnes Ii. Mitchell, who suc-
cessfully organist-ti scvcrni classes in
current events last winter, will soon
resume her work in other localities.
The elderly gentleman who has been
":uupiug all sumuu-r on New Creek
bench, is now costly settled for the
winter in the Friendly Aid bathing
house.
litv. Montgomery ll Troop of the
Minute of Shanghai. China, was a
most ever Sunday at Trinity rertory
.mc addressed the numbers of the
parish Sunday morning upon his work
in China.
On Monday evening. November 7.
the Wcsilmrt Musical society will open
ils season by giving a public oonccri
in the Methodist church. The program
choir of Bridgeport.
Dr. and Mrs. E. ii. .lones have mov.
ed their household effects into their
new home at 6 West street.
"shat...“ '
LUNCH SETS
250 EACH
tine extra large Table Cover, 63 3: Si
it! Fast Color Napkins
12 Fast Color Dollies
6 Font Color Plates
PAPER NAPKINS ...... .. .. be 002.
BIRTHDAY CANDLES. all colors
W. A. Briggerman's
Stationery Store
Donovan Block. 182 Washington at.
The Reed to...“
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL IHOP
in the Town
AUTO CUPPLIEI
Q
Phone soil—«60 South Main strut
. Norwalk. Conn. Music Hall “loot
nuances w
.' errand woodworklooit like new The -
armies it touches: Ar
it] melts your doors. furnit
serum. on reconstructs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charm V. Stowe Eaten
. taln Many of Their friends.
A large number of the friends 0!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stowe, oi
Lowe street, ’who were married this
month, gave them a serenade last
night. The guests were armed with
horns. tin pans and other noise produ-
cers and made things hum until the
bride and groom apeared and extended
a cordial invitation for the serenadars
to tenter the house. There the eveniag
was spent in vocal and instrumeu l
music, games and other pastimes. Re-
'freshineiits were solved and a good
time enjoyed.
— m..... “ma—u...“
ONE COLD DECEMBER DAY
A little girl passed through the street,
Shivering with the cold.
iicr cont was thin and faded:
in her shoes were many holes.
As she paused before a window
From her lips escaped a sigh-~
(if all the pretty things she new
There were none that she could buy.
She stopped a little nearer,
Towards the window pane.
Looked wistfully a moment
And then stepped back again.
Sadly then she turned about
And slowly walked away.
Whilc the tears were inlll'
eyes
That cold December day.
, from her
Then i saw a lady.
Dressed in latest style,
With a little dog beside her.
She looked down upon and smiled;
Upon his back there was a robe
Made of the very best
With strap and silver buckle
To fasten across his breast.
The lady penned a moment
Where the little girl had stood
And looked into the window
At the things she knew were good.
The merchant bowed politely
And opened wide the. door.
Then the lady and tho Iiille dog
Passed into the candy store.
Where she bought of chocolate curav
mels. ,
And of gum drops while and roll.
And fed them to her dog
Until he turned away his head.
Then she gathered up her costly robes,
Passed out and Walked away.
Would that i had been up artist
On that cold December day.
CALVIN A. SMITH.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
Freight Propellers leave Pier 28.
East liivor, New York. (foot of Dover
street i. every day (except Sunday). at
3 p. m. Freight received at Norwaiit
up to 4 p. m. and South Norwnlk up
to 5:30 p. m.
Norwalk Slammer Co.
Arming J. Smith.
Lessee
C. c. Hogsmsn.
General Agent
Painters’
Supphes.
E. Eisrham
Decanter
i0 not ammo Nerwalit
unwed ans
saris. to Its
iron
Kiwi-Midi! stain. f .
’ about tacit of opportunity to get Men's
Cylinder . eating
s“. it. strenuh-pnssnrmdb
.....-...........~_.._ 44er m...» .w-s- ....-
ill" llllli slit in
' illllil iiilllil
Indigestion. Gas. Heartburn and Dys
pepsin Go and You Will Feel
Fine in Five Minutes
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufierers in the Uni.
ted States, England and Canada take
Pope's Diapcpsin. and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gussy or uncut-order stumuch ilve
minutes afterwards.
if your meals don‘t lit comfortably,
or what you out lies like u lump of
lead in your stomach, or it you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
tlon.
(lot from your Pharmacist a nil-cent
case of Papa's Diapcpsin and take
lidoso just as soon as you can. There
will be no son:- risings, no belching oi'
undigested food mixed with held. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
,hcavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
‘chllitatlng iicntlacbcs. Dizziness or
'iutcsilnai gripiug. This will all go.
and, besides, there will be no sour food
i left over in ihc stomach to poison your
i breath with nauseous odors.
i’ape‘s iliapepslu is a certain cure
{for outpl-ordcr stomachs, because it
, lakes hold of your food and digests it
just as the sumo us it your stomach
_ wasn‘t there.
Relief in live minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any‘
' drug slort‘.
i These large Gil-cent cases contain
, more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any t‘lliit' of Dyspcsia. indiges-
tion or any other stomach disorder.
I.‘licster Meeker, who is enjoying his
vacation from the Fulrficld County No.
tionul llunk, and who is spending the
greater part of the lime in Weston
hunting, (urine to Norwuik last even-
ing with yesterday‘s catch. llc brought
(on squirrels and three rabbits. and
after leaving: them here he returned
for more. lie will probably remain
in Weston for the rest of the week.
-EA8Y GLASSES FOR UNEASY EYES
' are the)
beginning to rebel? Make them coin
tenable. Put them at their one
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSES.
1 We grind our own lenses.
tinwrck Optical Co.
: umrsn IANK BUILDING
“60m: 7'.
i a? wasnmoron s'raes‘r.
Hours- 3 to ”'30 a. m.. and 12:“) to
a p. in. Monday and Saturday. 'I to
9 p. m.
APB )‘Olll’ ONO?! “HUGE!“
Wfi
\ .
Don’t Kic
and Young Men‘s Clothing at mason-
sblo III'ICOI, who our 7 and 10 dollar
suit! are avaliah e. They are certain-
ly the best value to be bad anywhere.
The materials are good. they are out
on the most isshiouahle lines and well
tailored; in (not. it will be hard to dis-
tinguish them from suits’ sold olso'
where for lio'uitlb the mm 3‘.
. GOTTLIEB'S
~37 andfiloc—
1|,NORTH MA": ITRIIT.
new..- a.» ..... ~4- .W¢. u
;.r0vr.s
s 98 t6
.4. Tar..-
ghosting Stoves
3.98 to $20
‘ Au maniacs “were"; ‘
o M
A. menu;
ROI!!! VUINIIHIR
.3 19.50
fit. me area up,
j ‘ sun dons. . .'
amu unthinka-
u nrscuwrr
(Continued from First Page.)
The two aeronauts reached here at
it) o'clock last night and retired short-
ly before midnight-as soon after their
arrival “they could get away from
the importunitiss or a crowd of wel-
coming aud congratulating citizens.
They had driven forty miles ova
rough country from at. Ambroise since
the early afternoon and were “tired to
.W .mm. ”cowl...”
rhea snv ‘
‘t
Messrs. Hawley and Poll.
mbout forty-sis hours alter tbélr”
tune from Sta!» 5. l'I‘hehall-fl, , .
ket touched cart at 3:56 o'cloci
of progress about 36 miles suite r. 9
Leaving here this morning. Mars. .r
Hawiay and Post will reach Q sbdb‘
shortly] before 6 o'clock this away
the belie." as one of them expressd it.
A flood of telegraphic messages from,
the United States. which awaited them
on their arrival, went unanswered and .
for the most part unread, until motto
lug. Their night's rest was bound to
be brief, as the boat for their train
over the Quebec and Lake St. John
was scheduled to leave at 7:30 o'clock
in the morning, and if they missed this
they must wait until evening. _ I
l
Both airmen agreed that the most‘
welcome sight in all Chicoutiml out
their arrival was the bathtub in their ‘
rooms at the hotel. This was a luxury '
which they had been denied for nine'
days. And every one of the nine days
bull been spent urtiuously. Four of the
nights had been passed out of doors
with the hard ground for a bed and
their many blankets for a. cover. .
'i‘licir balloon, the America, is still
at Lake [in Bane dc Sable, this being
the title of the township where they
landed. It is belie ed that Joseph l’cd-
sand and Joseph . lmurd, the two trap-
pei's who brought the ballooulsts in a
bark canoe to St. Ambroise,-will go
back and see what can be done to get
get. the big bag from its cache on the
side of the mountain to the railroad
here. This will not be an easy task.
inhibitors '1-
come is being planned today fort
it. Hawley and Augustus Post. tb‘
iocnists who broke all records‘i
America 11.. and were thought to
either drowned in one of the
Lakes or perished in the wilds of
do, until last evening, when a dish 2
from i-lawlcy at St. Ambroise, axon:
nay. reported that they landed lifelt’l
1.355 miles from St. Louis. the ltart-
ing point, They will reach heralded» . «
day or Tuesday. i. .
Cortlamlt Field Bishop, presidq
the Acre Club, said today: ‘ ,
“The splendid feat of these ,
serves the welcome we will give sent,
it will be the largest celebration
kind New York or any other pi
the country has ever seen. A hi
:1
£9
55'
E.
E
E.
‘C
3
:3.
:1
(N
fl
*1
-:
9
a
I
O
5"
A
Welcome the returning champion
the air." .
First Lieutenant Walter W..Phii’- .
brick of the Tenth company, i oasis
Artillery, C. N. 0., has been pit on
the retired list upon his spplicatii n, to ~
take effect November 1.‘ Private? scar
L. Wills, of the Fourth‘compsn .' has
been discharged to enable him ‘0 en-
list in the United States navy.
littlllllliilill V
Thurs. Fn., Sat."
Ottobcr 27, 28, 2.
BIJOU DREAM
at Hoyt’s Theatre
MATINEE DAILY. 2 P. M.
EVENINGS. 2 COMPLETE SHOWS. 7 AND 9 P. M.
FIRST SHOW. 6:30 P. M.
Every Saturday Evening
Three Complete Shows
WILL BE GIVEN
THIRD SHOW 9:30 P. M. ;
EVERY SHOW WILL BE COMPLETE 3
m
Cafe Del Bowery
new MUSICAL FARCE. warn JOHNNY McvsioH a co. ‘
i
I i
l
sscono sHow. 8:00 P. iii
Rae 81 Brosche Co, Comedy .
International Opera Ouartctte
Change of
Matinee
5c and tile 4
'i hrce on
MUSIC
HARRY L! CLAIR in
THUMB” welsh-Amateurs.
caress: Matinee at m. to. its.
‘ :csrososvw news: ,
homunculus
dill “Will. “i“ it”
our worm . ~
W
Sol Ackins & Co.
IN A COMEDY SKETCH. "MAQUE CLANCY"
Vaudeville every Monday
Motion Pictures Every Day .
chm Piano. by Stetson 1 Sons Co. Used Exclusively “L
~i’RiCES —~
Box Seats, 25c.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO MUSIC HALL
TWO SHOWS DAILY
sou‘ru NORWALK'S LEADING rnssyna
Ldeufiflamous New York ‘VOdievil
THURSDAY, HIDAY. SATURDAY. DCTOIIR 27. 2;. 29.
' DAINTY stes‘ronn. Comediehm
rive ruruaa mm _
. ‘ rinses: TRIO. the. smiling Bites! lingers
sssav mo matinee. the Merry roman ‘
lac rumour sou Alli rate. sump-an Aerobatic Ileptridpl .- '
2y. nouns or retro "swimmer
fl , _ .
”Kelsi. "Hunt-IV!“ newsman-m “‘ country
. . . lien-Valuable,“ Prism—do ' ‘
4 Mildfln Prisca later!!!
'9” '6‘ he is“.l§“ “I”; ‘ "I g
on helium.“ W5": ',
8: Thu .«y
In,
is" ‘
Saturday .
HALL ~
6
a Connie Fistula Act
E 5" )
not. A a
FRIDAY filflH‘I‘vn-Dflli
.
‘ Imus“ It sits, lo. 1!.
vmt bit we: rows
{Vi .,
Norwalk Chronicler