«suds Phalluscy Prompt and silioient service at All times, ‘ Mention given to all we chairs forourtronsy tron. Ucmsinsedwsithor 3W PHARMACY J. PARKIR. Manager. OTMCthR church will not, he finished by Sun- day. there will be services thére as my Although the Interior ual at 10:45. Thomas ‘ eogh. the well-known some; wi leave tomorrow with a party of friends. for the Maine woods, to go on shunting expedition The new engine recently installed at the Crescent Laundry. was formal- ly put in commission yesterday. The new engine is much more powerful than the old one. in the Methodist Church the pastor will moses both morning and evening. in the morning the subject will be Life Centers 1 in the evening, How Much Orlest Thou. Mrs. Charles Mason and Miss Emily Beattys. of.Peekskili. New York. who have been guests a} Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Aisthorpe. of Seaview ave- nue. returned home today. Bert Bogart was among the visitors to the aviation meat in New York yes- terday. Mr. Bogart is very enthusias- tic over the work of the bird men and lutendavto witness the lights again to- day and tomorrow John Roddy. who has been under an cperatilon and treatment at the Nor- walk Hospital will be brought home' tomorrow or Monday His many friends are pleased to know that he is stsédily improving. Rev. Lester F. Reynolds will give the second lecture in his series Sun- day evening at 7 o 'clock. Subject, The Criminal Problem. The lecture Inst Sunday evening drew a good company and awakened considerable comment. The pastor Will also preach at 10: 30; a. In. The inyal Workers' meeting at i6'6 p III. will be led by Mrs Lottie H. Reynolds. Topic. World Wide Mis- sion Work Friends of E. E. Gorhsm and .i. H.. Rundie. who were maroonsd all' Thurs day night on Hay island declared to- day that it was fortunate they did not get left there last night. so far as com fort is concerned. Last night was one of the coldest if not the coldest night of the fail.“ As it was Messrs Gorhsm and Rundle had a hard time keeping very comfortable. it was so cold they did not get any sleep. i it has been brought out several 1 1% m Also" I“ ' out that 1 ‘ his automobile. t mos that while am Norwalk is ma~ rose in its elsctrlcai itch school and grounds not equipped with lights. A voter offered the opinion again last night at the district meeting that it id be wet to install the lights. He III II pod soon from its service this year. pay for the improvement. Thedsrgest attendance yet at the!» rles bf special meetings of the East Aveliue Methodist Church was present last night. The Rev. George WI flim- coach. of the Newfield Methodist Church. Bridgeport, was present and made a stirring address. The services tomorrow will be in charge of the pea tor. Rev. W. W. Gillies. There will be nospecial service Monday but on Tues, day, the Rev. A. J. Pennell. of South- port. will speak. ' to i The men's meeting of the East Ave- nue Methodist Episcopal Church to- morrow will have a most interesting lesson on one of the most beautiful stories of the Master~~the story of a woman's devotion and the command that the incident be told wherever the gospel should be told, throughout all the ages. and in all lands~| real word picture of the home ills of the Holy Land at a time when it occupied its most prominent place among the na- tions of the world. Although the proiect to have the dre district begin a sidewalk campaign did not win out at the district meeting last night. there has undoubtedly been a big boost to the desire for better side- walks wherever possible. A number of property owners are planning to lay walks of their own volition and At- torney Leo Davis suggested last night a mans nsociation to work for civic improvement similar to the one or- ganised recently by the ladies. William A. Reid who who one of the signers of the sidewalk petition. in mentioning that he was one of the signers. and in- cidentally had no interest in a cement company, said he signed because he believes sidewalks will be a great ben- oiit, multiplying the value of property four times. Just as Uncle Ned was condoning himself that he didn't have to get up very early this morning to go to work. came a violent ringing at the doorbell. and when it was opened a strapping big fellow simply asked "Have yen got a nice warm overcoat to give away?" The old ex- prise light reporter had his fist clinched but on second thought simply told him he had got to the wrong house. it was only last Week that Aunt ida gave delay the last pair of shoes which he bought being careful to ask the healthy. look- ing weildressed man if he had any cords. and. he replied ‘Thank God. i have none." Then she said 'What site do you woar?" His guess was just right and he is now wearing the line pair of Glovers $3 60 shoes. while the old man is limping in his old ones. Dr. Franklyn G Brown struck a pop- ulnr chord last night at the tire dis trict meeting when he said a word of praise for the most Norwalk lira de- l partment and referred especially to the department‘s work at the Marvin tire at Benedict Farms a number of months ago. Dr. Brown praised the work of the firemen in the highest terms and was heartily applauded. The depart ment in s opinion. In a decidedly It ill s district would make. ‘i In Learusss IN Mohurtlvos lb snares THE ransom coa- ,1scrtott or water sacs or- --. Press MANY new. ATTRACTIVE. a” Issues mar WOMEN WILL "' ”than. auouo rnsss vou'ns suns TO rum sounrumo riliir's JUST wear vou'vs , BEEN weiriuo Iron. Bull/ER MESH BAGS. she to $6 to nauseous shriek vsnvsr . ; ends. ; Incite” no causes tls’ds. ice to stood " your; IIIIIIAI. noonrsp rm , or cusses on ANY Learner- . Thiih fight at ovals creditable institu ,1“ 01m!“ till 0 l W3 M not! Iiii‘I’IIiii'iAI lire in question agould also he remeIII-i bored. for be lit about oi oi the afternoon are are s'ppsr‘ III with ' ust previous to Browns rarhsrk I iss'ac Church pressed the opt II that the depart” me?“ tshould hayil better apparent. incl din an auto lire engine. Obs» man w. .Bnilhn of the meeting. he ed he could vote for one within a you“; An up. «cum and adequate alarm system Is shout to be realist! for east Norwalk as a result of last night's lire district inciting. The map | ey has been appropriated: plans have’ been agreed upon and acommlttoe ha been appointed to car: out the worE being the samelccmmi be as made tli Investigation. it consists of Robert F. Clark, lb. K. st John and Edward iii. Mead. of the district committee: Fire Chief Frederick M. Wheeler and bin assistants. Arthur Cdrr and Fred M. Janos. The idea is to have a Wasting. house chime whistle operate by air . compressed by an electric motor. the same to be operated ne'er hoses dis- tributed about the districtas follows: Corner of First street and Sesvlew avenue. ‘ Corner of Cove avenue and Fifth street. Corner of Second street and Gregory Boulevard. Corner of East avenue and Rowan street. Auxiliary boxes at the Pitch and Marvin schools . Corner of Beavlew avenue and Fort street. Corner of Port and Pleasant streets. 1 Corner of South Osborn avenue and Van Zandt street Corner of St. John street and Edlle avenue. Winfield street at. the residence of David Hahford. it is expected the system will be so tabllshed without any unnecessary de- lillllllill The barn owned by the Lester St. John estate, which was destroyed by tire yesterday morning. was insured for $1,000 with the J. M. Layton s 00.. inc.. of South Norwalk. The poster will preach tomorrow at both services at fbe Methodist Church. I At the lime oi the Sunday school hour there will be rally day services and it Is hoped that every member of the school will be present. Parents and friends are invited. The prepared pro- gram will be given. A very pleasant surprise was tender- ed Miss Ellen James. president of the Kindly Club. of Rowayton. at the home of her friend. Miss Mildred Theall. last evening. The party was in honor of the president's birthday and was at- ”lilo tended by the club members. During the cvening a magnlcent repasi was served. The most prominent feature of this part of the entertainment was a huge birthday cake in which were hidden the proverbial ihlmble. coin and ring. The ring was found by Miss Mildred Thcull and the coin by Miss ‘Immn Cushman. The lnder of the. thinlble would not admit. it. Miss lJnmes was presented with a club pin from the members of the club. All present. had a Jolly time. The house was very artistically decorated with autumn leaves. Those present were Elisa James, Florence Moore. Marjorie Mills. Emma Cushman. Mildred Theali, Margaret Jennings. Olive James. Mrs. Frank Theail and Mrs. William James. Under the able direction of their. principal. James F. Williams. and his equally able and talented young assls~I at. Miss Cook. the scholars of the lghth. seventh andsiath grades of the‘ Rowaylon public school gave a very creditable performance in the Rose House. last‘svenlng. for the purpose of raising funds with which .to buy books for their library. The entertain- ment scored a pronounced success. both from a memory and artistic point of view, and all who took part in It have reason til feel proud of the results attained. and are deserving. moreover. of considerable credit for the painstaking efforts they had put forth. This. In fact. they received in large measure last night. for every number on the program was applauded frequently and enthusiastically. and at the close of the performance many favorable comments were heard as the unusually large audience prepared to take its departure. The school sketch. which opened the program. and the flower dance..wbioh came later. were especially good. the one provoking considerable laughter by the funny things that w'ere said and done. and the other amusing much admiration by the artistic we in which the dance was perinatal” he rest of the pro- gram was also very good. particularly the musical sketch by eight boys. and the“ level-ii songs that were rendered so beautifully by tag the performance all in all. or sep- arately.t ing. Miss cock was absent nled ca- psbl at tile piano last even cg by her sing ng teacher, Albert Anguish. oi. was furnished by libel Mills. Marlon Crockett and John Savage. ”gifted of use. is‘ mmagfid New Canaan. with toga y ions or “Iii... at it o‘clock. There were would of real estate in nation. last steel; with mortgages of Oil 800. For that third week in Do I. little. therd w‘srs’ Elli-stilts” sporty and the Inc ””11. racers ed by Town fleet am am hunted to transfer-sic lo : “l. .3“ son to Mary Bunny. Holmes I5chqu Chariss‘ smith at us to we ero’y. Garden street. The at r, Rev. George Bent n Smith. 3?" Kbreach at both services it the Methodist c.huroh tomorrow. ,Morning bublect. Our; Father. Evan- lira subieot. The Heavenly Hall of Fame. Sunday. school. young peopis's meeting and choir practice at the us- ual hour. All seats I'l‘b free and all who do not worship sis here will had a cordial Welcome to ' lulu. New York state friends ars guests of Miss Elisabeth Seofleld. Mrs. Mary Hill was a guest yester- day of her aunt Mrs. M. P. Fitch. ' Mrs. George Pesmo was a guept yes terdsy of friends at Valley Forge. Mrs. B. F'. Bulkley. of Valley Forge. 'spent yesterday with Mrs. E. J. Bulk- BY. Charles Rowland, of Reading, for - eriy of Weston. has been in town i is week. Mr. and Mrs 0 H. Williams have“ returned from a visit of several days in Lewisboro MI. Gerhardt. of South Norwaik. has spent several days at the residence of D. M. Andrews. James Chamberlain. who has spent two weeks in town. returns to (lien- dale. L. 1.. this evening. Miss Florence Banks. the Misses 'l‘rssdwell and Kellogg are at their homes here to spend over Sunday. James Treadwcll ls suffering from several broken ribs as a result of a colv listen with another team, while driving at Lyons” Plain a few evenings ago. Charles Horn spent yesterday in Redding on business. Mrs. Horn. her little son. and her mother. Mrs. Theo- dore Hamilton were guests of George. town fIlcnds w. H Robinson has been awarded the contract for building a residence on the nodding turnpike for Oscar Wil~ llama. it will be a frame house. con- taining seven rooms. Rev. D. M0803 will preach in the Nor- ileld Congregational Church as usual tomorrow morning and will also lead the C. E. meeting at. 'l p. m. Rev. ll. Jensen will conduct the usual ser: vice at Emmanuel Church. r w m “ The House Comfortable " is insured at All Times by the Use of The Jewell Autodiatic HeatController “it Never Sleeps and it Never Forgets” Horse e R. Nash mussel sit N. Main &Weit SiefisNorw’m ——. n... .- .w..- . Miss Cook and me ; was one well worth attend . Greenwich, and the orchestral musie' ‘ .TiieAJ. Angevme in fillingF. i-i. Adrlswe' ice liilllu ill .2 'ii‘limi i We have sold more STOVES both Geek Stoves and cm Hesdog Stoves. this season thlili ever &&fi 69; 1st to as Washington m M e it “highs ~ vices of the W- soc soALLou , That Makes them- Uneeda biscuit . are baked in surtdundlngs where clean- - liness and'precision are supreine— ; . «x ; That Makes them obsess Biscuit are touched only once by human hands ——when the pretty girls pack them- ‘ That Makes them Uneeda Biscuit, “are sealed in a moisture proof package-— bedrooms can The Century Compound ITOPI ALL LEAK! 500 I GALLON We guarantee the weather wear of our Compound for three years. Write liar estimates. ‘orrespcndence solicit- e Century Rooting 00.. inc. I: Washington at. South Not-walk W ourck aurc ssaVIcs Have Rents collected. and all look uses In "sporty-dens at The J. ll. lawrence Agency to W Help It. reasvuons call. no Dorion House Mahmoud) IAI‘I’ NORWI LI ShoreDlanerssnd All Kladsoi SeaFoodCoohedtoOrder John E. O’Sullivan FIOPlltTOI FOR SALE: Fins homslike house of 11 rooms. all Improvements. lot 1003200. oa-ntrsl ly located in South Norwslk; good well. plenty.“ fruit and excellenti small farm of 4% acres. located In file midst of high- class development roperties. one mile from mainline E. Donn 8. son! (incorporated) .F, KAI-i- We QQWAMS. . av ling was done in the Jury room of the Real ”Estate .. '” » tic olrei commas Democratic wunoll-I ‘ wa cohilhisbioner Mord tress. wrgl‘eaw instill ”mm lel 0" IllllWIlK ELEB Tlilll tilt tie liilT mil tmto (Continued from First Page.) J. Walsh and J. Belden Hurlhutt, who are the attorneys in the case. and Al- fred 3. Perry. of Fairfield. The count- lower superior court chamber. and the three gentlemen were unable to don the garb of an accountant for even a brief time. Thur ay afternoon at 2 o'clock they start in to~do the count ing. I Yesterday afternoon at 4 o‘clock they finished. They worked hdrd for three hours on Thursday and five hours idsy. and thld‘ as what they accom plished. as show in their report: Total number of ballots 1.169 Number agreed as illegal 43. Of the is thrown out. there were 1! because there was no mark in any clr~ cle over any of the columns; 21 were thrown out because there were no names of either contesting candidate. and three were thrown out for other Cililflel. Besides the above there are 341 bal- lots in dispute and on which Judge Williams will have to decide upon. The count as perfected as far as they went gave Toomey 327 on the straight ticket and 59 on splits. making a total of 886. Quintnrd was given 326 'on the straight ticket and 76 on the split. making a total of 402 There have been contested elections in Bridgeport where more work than represented in the recent count was accothplished in an hour But that we: when they had real accountants to do the counting, pad the attor- neys in the case were only allowed to do the arguing. in the case at issue the arguments started In when the count began. - The all contested ballots. yet to be decided upon by'Judge Williams. were put up in 2i separate packages. be cause there were 21 reasons why they rere. put on the molested list as fol- ows The 21 HOIIOHI. First-One' hundred and fifteen bat lots having defective crosses in the cir- cles. Mound-«Twentylhree ballots hav- ing a cross in the circle over the Re publican column. no.cross against any Republican councilman. .snd having one or more crosses against Demo- crate. Third—Three ballots. one with circle. but a cron cross in Republics? in front of each the two collectors. Two ballots had crosses in Republican circles. but also had crosses before the Republican and the Dealocratic treasurer Fourth—Ode ballot with cross In Democratic circle. and also before the Democratic and Republican water cow mlssloner. Fifth—Three ballots. one has cross role: also before Delh- urer: rossbsfore lican reg- lstrar. Other two ballots with names were imam the voter fl.:§ MIKMW‘WY 5 WW“ VI ll easy ‘ Uneetid ‘ Biscuit are adds crackers made from the finest flour and the best materials obtainable-— That Keeps them at ll o’cloowsam men... «If , an ideal A Package (Never sold in bulk) in Democratic circle and cross for one or more names of councilman in RS! publican column. Twelfth-A ballot not marked 1!! either circle but. marked for lines Re publican and one: Democratic council- man. Had attached tell the stub but a part of the ticket turn 0!. edition“ l’ the mistake or the moderator in tear- ing off the wrong end. ' ThlrteenthIe-Thiroeen ballots with ill) marks in either circle, but a cruise in the voting square opposite no es. ., Fourtenth—One ballot ha cross In Republican circle. but a cross before four Republican conucihnen and three , Democratic councilman, one more than he was entitled to vote . Fifteenth—One ballot with cross in‘ . Democratic circle. but with a black pencil mark from top to bottom on the other side. Sixteenth—Nine ballots, all of whicli have checks outside of the proper checking space. . seventeenth-One ballot with cred! ln DemOcratic circle, and a sneak miner every name on that side coat that of Tourney. but. a against Toomey on the Republican lid. of the ballot. \, Eighteenth-Had blue pencil mark in Democratic circle. Nineteenth—Ballot Willi C it” pubilcsm circle; with an? tree er on the Democratic side. AM! apps ntly a mark before Candidate Finegsh'a name and this erased. Twentieth—Ballot with cross in Democratic circle, crosses before three Democratic councilman and before the same number of Repubiians, with a Ipronounced erasure before Finnegan's me Twenty-first—One hundred and hour- teen Republican ballots with sanity crosses on circle. the same questiol as no raised In the 116 Democratic hal- o a. When Attorney J. Beiden Hurlbult finished reading the 21 indictment! agalhht the ballots it was 5 o‘clock. Judge Williams looked at his watch. and said that he would. continue- tile case until Monday siternoon at s o',clobk when at that tune as would so In as the count ‘ tard has won out. prov remains as it is presented‘ ‘huin dispute the In .wslhsmm Democratic; it all dmelh many thosein dispu ears “lb“ out to ids the case. the vote at the state election g edly gloomy. The prospect: 1' tested oisotlsas la manyof the ,. pass on the ballots. d the them However. of th The poet for out slot uses f throughout the stats It ran W‘ Obmco Bysbss Isa. o‘er. mun Moors wfiw ' agent» and need the ” R Douglas Tow!» Naif/Mo. ., co W tn. Pat ”mm % Warren 0. W V H ‘smrzaa t a latter a ilglwartsn. in madam... ' ”PM m " lied sat lush and breusht back with .‘W bars ed crosses. soother canals , on non-4o to is .oirsisan; slsg‘l1’bit'i| mo ‘ couh_ 1.1.ther closers ill til; ‘Ninth-—’l‘tm ballots wit open is WOW than 2 t ditch
Norwalk Chronicler