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St. Agnes Guild of Christ Church.
East Norwalk, will hold a meeting this
evenill'g fit. tlib church.
‘ Mr’s‘."H. S. *Blnndfotrd. of ficsion. is
a ghost, of her sister. Mrs. Ralph B.
Gregoryfio't Seaview avenue.
Those Who like to go a blacklish-
lug-urn still, able to indulge themselves
along this'llne of sport. Reports are
to the effect that this type of fish are
still quite plentiful. ,
J. Roy Marvin. a Well known rest.
dent of illast Norwalk. who has been
in lll saith for a long time. has had a
turn or the worse this week and his
condition is considered for from satis-
factory.
All day parents and friends have
been visiting the Fitch school, upon
invitation of Superintendent George
F. Thompson. These visiting days
have proven very popular and there is
every likelihood that they will be con-
tinned.
The condition of the ponds these
mornings indicates that it is quite pos‘
sible that they will be skating by
Thanksgiving day. Already the edges
of the ' and have showed a coating of
.ice. par culariy this morning and yes-
terday morning.
The natural growth oystermen who
returned home home to spend Sunday.
set out again yesterday for the South-
port and Bridgeport beds. The only
one to go back to the Bridgeport beds.
so far ‘as is known, was Captain
Charles Remson.
it is expected that the new fire
alarm system will he installed with as
little delay as possible. There is still
time for it to be put up this fall and
the committee has the money with
which to work. About the only ques-
tion that lme required by the manu-
facturers of the articles required for
the proposed systems.
The. Rev. A. J. Pennell. of South-
port, will deliver the address this on
ening at the special service at the
East Avenue Methodist. Church. The
speaker tomorrow evening will he the
Rev. W. R. McDermott, of Rowayton.
These meetings have been proving
very helpful, and will continue
throughout the week.
The East Norwalk Yacht Club held a
special meeting last evening and clos-
ed up the details of going out of com
mission for the season. it is not like-
ly that meetings will be frequent
again until next spring. though the
clubhouse on 'the Benedict Farms
bridge will be more or less in use in
an informal way in the meantime.
Practically all of the young people
of East Norwalk were out celebrating
Hallowa'en last night from appearance.
Gatherings of youngsters were on w
ery hand. practically all of them coo
tamed and decorated in keeping with
the season. Parades were formed.
pranks played and the safety kept up
until quite a late hour. most of it of a
there was some denudation.
The Vanderbilt can race and the avi‘
ation meetwnova‘zeing aecgmsdAllnlm
tory; can a ran on
has taken his cabin ysdht Elsket out
of commission for the stepsonl1 Ac-
cording be present plans. the isket
will so through as extensive alters-
tions this ‘wintsr as she was subjected
to last winter. when she was lengthen-
ed both fore. and aft and was fitted
with s his new engine.
Charles J. Conroy. conductor on the.
Gregory Point trolley line. is still con-
flnsd to his horse in No aik.by broa-
chial trouble. Mr. Ca ay has been
having a very serious time of it and is
_still . find to his bed. where he must
stay . physician
.hitn'ho can get up.
also ”soulless tome ,
heroic treatment at one time.
,1 a..." rig.
a”; Villa , 4
r. afirsy’s was
I idh Wlafi ”all. a llt'd' hm 3:57.33“:-
‘ was large and as is alive s the case” I
1‘.
illomi clawand there lens general
Mina that monomers who would
no iowe’eu celebration to
swer before the law. Many people pre-
pared for trouble last evening by get-
ting such easily moved articles as
‘ ‘ fence gates outof sight. ‘
.. ., \ ..
i
i
it
m
Mrs. E. Howard livery and Mrs. A. B.
Cleverly are visiting in New York city.
Mrs. William C. James and daugh-
ters. Olive and Ellen. spent Saturday
in Bridgeport.
Warren (Zinger has taken a position
in the office of the Yale a Towns Mfg.
‘00.. in Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Stephenson
have returned to their home, in Mount
Vernon. after visitng Mrs. Susan C.
i Petty.
Miss Ruth Themes. of Rowsyton
avenue, was among a party of people
Who went to Cannon, Saturday after-
noon. where they were the guests of
Miss Helen Sturges.
The Norwulk Oysters (lrowars‘ Asso-
ciatiou will havo a meeting tomorrow
evening‘ at the cities of the Stevens
Oyster Company. and all oystermen
are invited to attend.
Miss Sadie Hamilton left yesterday
for Philadelphia. where she will re-
main for a time. the guest of relatives.
Her many friends regret to have her
go. but. nevertheless. extend their good
wishes. ’
There will he a joint meeting of the
Rowayton Hose company and the in-
dies' Auxiliary. this evening. in the
farmer's quarters, at which time mat
ters pertaining to the coming fair
will be discussed. '
Sunday was about the last call for
chestnut gathering and scores of
chestnuiting parties were in the woods.
The high winds of the past week swapi
practically all the nuts from the trees
and Sunday's harvest was a plentiful
one.
The young people of. lhe Baptist
Church were out in force lust evening.
assembling at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Cleverly. in Crow avenue.
where a surprise party was tendered
Mrs. Cleverly. The affair was in keep-
ing with All iiallowa'en. the decora-
tions. games and other features being
of a most appropriate character. Music
was enjoyed and a sumptuous collation
served.
Sunday was rally day in the Meibo
dist Church. Sermons appropriate fol
the day were preached by the pastor
Rev. W. R. McDerrnott. and. at iht
Sunday school session at l2 o‘clock. a
program by the children was given
The children acquit.th themselvei
very admirably and many favorablt
comments were heard on all sides. A
roll call of the members of the aches
was also hold by the secretary. Milt
Beatrice DeWaters.
Hallowe'sn in Rowayton passed all
without any great damage being done
or course it was impossible to curl.
the exuberant spirits of the younger
element. but the thoughts that there
might be special officers in the neigh
borhood prevented injury to property.
A dummy was rigged up. and strung tc
the'troliey wire, and when the trolley
poles on the cars struck it they went
off the wire. to the apparent delight
of the assembled youths. The fun
was not appreciated by the trolleymen
The civil suit of Harry S. Taintor.
of Tokeneke. vs. Contractor Harry
W. Mather. of South. Norwalk. was
heard Monday morning before Judge
Edward Iii Lockwood in the Norwalk
side of the town court. The suit.was
brought for [damages to Mr. Tsintor'r
walls and house furniture. caused in
blasting by Mr. Mother's workmen
near his home. All of the evidence
was submitted and Judge Lockwood.
took the We and reserved his ties
clsion until later. Attorney William
A. Griffin. of South Norwalk, repre-
sents the plaintiff and Attorney W.
Tammany appears for ths defendant.
Attorney Tammany made a motion for
non-suit. but after the arguments were
presented. the motion was denied.
Momma.
The Hallowe’on celebrators were out
as usual last night. Boys and girls were
dressed up especially for the occasion
and paraded about the village having
one of the times of their lives.
The deal for the sale by Charles
Mains “of his mines and property to
O'Hara. of last Norwallt‘. lisp
'i’etsr
l. as. MW monthly meeting of Eagle
Such
1 cannot
%W%m Iodine Coni-
, the hold neat Mon-
“at‘* rtruck has“
i mom
that tiny.
It
kWIlJi’.
‘m.
sshdfiht’gfi-
'.--, The sites”
when Maoist» iaholt. everybody had»
a one time. l
The block in Main street. Dorian.
opposite thetowu‘ hall. which was re-i
‘ costly damaged-roach by mail being ' tr .
rebuilt. he property is owned by .. y i _ y . .
; film? than fiddly: “in“; not Wlll Overcome all ”letters From s
so be are .
efforts of the limited. who were cozn- Bail Ubld of thrash}: in
. . . . .
A mended on everyslde- } Joli . Fm him
9 ..
' mm The mostisevere cold will. be broken.
l t‘md alldgrippe misery endedcaftcr'talt-
ag,a ass of she's Cod outbound
Mxrshefifilfrhfarlw ‘lgrkwwmmmfi aver);l two hour; 1:mtll three consecu-
' ' . ' ve are‘ an. 1
Miss Ruth Wood in entertllnlns u‘ v “w?“ distinctl feel u to di
cliofrle‘ndfroNYkit‘ou “y '°“’
”all. 9...»... 11.521 .3; .5 downhill ii£”‘°‘“' "’“V‘” m" “‘i
. , e .
Sunday guest of Mrs. Frank Kratsear The most miserable neuralgia pains.
'Gsorge Brotherton has resigned his he“ he. dullness. head and “0'9
position with the Smith Engineering 333'?" ‘fipimlméfizggmh Twill:
company. ‘ y . f0 . -
Miss Minnie Saldt was a Weak-end ous catarrhal discharges, soreness.
In“. of her grandparents in East atii'fnass. rheultuatism pains and other
Bridgeport. , stress van s es.
Papes Cold Compound is the result
M” H- 3- Sherwood 1““ returned.“ three years' research at a cost of
from 3 ulsit with “0’ daughter I“ ‘ more than fifty thousand dollars. and
Pennsylvania. contains no quinine. which we have
Leonard Maokensie is enjoying a conclusively demonstrated is not ef~
two Week's vacation with his parents fective in the treatment of colds or
at Trinity rectory. |grlppe.
Miss Florence bails. a former reai- Take this harmless Compound 1“
dent. has accepted a position as teach- “”0010“. with "1' “OWN“ “ill
or in a large school at La Ports. in- thlere lfllno other} medicige, 1111‘ng will
diana. wrere one u a war . w c .w
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks re- p“"° your “m or “d 0'1“” ”1""
cently celebrated their tenth Wedding as promptly and without any other as-
sistance or had after-enema as a 25-
:rriziilvle'rsary by giving a reception to cent package of Pope's Cold Com-
The annual hartest festival theI pound. which any druggist in me
9 v.
Consumerism church will be held in‘ "mm c“ ”“9""
the church parlors Friday afternoon:
and evening.
The Holy Name society of the.
Church of the Assumption will give
an entertainment and dance on Thurs»
day evening. November 1.
James Middleton and family have
moved to Jersey City. N. J. Mr. Mid-
dleton and two daughters were for-
merly employed by the Less Manufac-
turing Co. _.
Vice President Buckland. of the Con-
necticut company has been in townf,
the past week on business relating to
the changing of the trolley tracks
near the Compo monument.
i-‘. E. Lewis. of Sutigatuck. in an
auto blinded by the dust which was
stirred up by the strong wind. struck
and almost instantly killed a horse be-
touging to parties a Winnipaok. ll‘ri-
day. The animal was tied to the hack
of a carriage and as the auto start-
ed: on ma enchant?"
“Has anything been discovered on
.Venus‘.'" asked the student of astron-
omy.
"No." replied the old professor.
,whose mind had slipped a cog and
transported him into mythological
fields. "not if the pictures of liar are
authentic.’
For data in any amount
Foreign Money Orders and Crafts in
all Parts of the World
load Required by Law
Deposited With stats of Conn.
For Protection of lemon
Insurance and Real [state “an“
m
ed to pass the horse went
t id in frnt of the, ma-
chigge “Tu: driverodid not see the J' M“ Layton & Go.
home until it fell.
'PilPlllll 11mm
GOOD SHOW AT MUSIC HALL.
Music Hall was crowded to the doors
last evening. and the show is one of
unusual merit. All acts are worth
it Railroad Ava. ipolish Norwalk
“ The House Comfortable "
going to see. The show opens with .
the Goyt Trio. a foreign itupor‘tatign I! hunted It All Times
of canine interest. and Daisy s t c .. . ‘
only dog doing a complete somersauit by MW of
to a one hand balance. This not made
a great hit. Rose Barry, a winsotna
miss. in a planoiogue. made a great
hit with the audience; Howard andI
(Auden. comedy boomers. in a scream
lug sketch culled “As Father Used to
Say." was one big laugh front start
to finish. Barney ll‘ust. the little sing
ing and dancing Hebrew. keeps the
audience in roars of laughter with his
songs and eccentric dancing. Bergen.
The Jewell
Automatic
Heathntroller
Sisters have one of the classiest sing- it - .
lng acts on the vaudeville stage. and It NOVCFSlBepS '9‘!
were the hit of tho bill. There were It Never Forgets
also five reels of pictures. Dancing
after show tonight. Don't miss tht .7 .
gotiulry Store on Wartime?“ eventing.
ver'y mat use an 0 or or a a y‘s .
but will be given away to the lady Horace R. NaSh
holding the lucky number. 1‘ . ' O" A
"' 0" C' ”“m- ”Jilin “Vsd mailman
. Everything Is in readiness for the
openin of the carnival and baaaar of
South idorwalk Council. bio. 1258. K.
of C.. and the Daughters of lsabella.
which takes place on Thursday night.
An excellent entertainment will be
given and a good time is assured all
who attend. The booths. erected under
the direction of C. A. McNamara and
M. F. Farah. present a very beautiful
sight. Fancy articles. made by the
skillful artist-of the Dan tsrs’ so
cioty. an in abundance. be send
booth. the ice cream and cake boot
are also in evidence. where the good
things will be dispensed. Madame
Labella Wald will tell you past. proa-
ant and future. She has some from
Humboldt“ for this sole purpose.
using a well known D of l., and I use
tloular friend of one of the members.
m
wanna use LAWS.
WATERMY. Nov. l.—~—Tlrrenco 3.
Density. one of thd tank dealers fl'loltvI
ad in , emotion wit: the wholesaiof
ihievi g at the factory of the Scovitif
Manufacturing Comps”. Was tried 1.
the city court here yesterday. bsfo .
Judge Kalahari. Density was charged .
with seven man. sis of violation ’
the law governing luck dealers
and obs \ ,‘of their.
. rostrum
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mild vats snow"
Ml
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swamr«
”WW“ -
We have sold more
s. "s,
meammwl
umummds
mason ever ‘
Mmummw
cos-mas—
If
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l
. ‘Yorkmrass wil interest our readers.
. portant figure to attract attention. He
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Milt.
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automation: airs ass.)
Norwallt. and their work assisted very
materially in makings success of "The
Gambler ."
‘ The followin criticisms by the “New
fend please Mr. Klein's host of friends
here:
(New York Sun.)
. Charles Klein has again drawn upon
his knowledge of. current events to
provide the plot of a play. In "The.
plan and the Mouse" it was the power
of the head of a great corporation.‘
“The Third Degree" shamed up police
methods. in “TheWamblers.” which
was seen ere fertile first time last,
film in _ .. an oti's Theatre. Mr.
impair. t enlist his subject the
pyramid him who borrow his tie»
nositorr money ou-his own notes and
those of his directors to further their
schemes for expansion. The result
sybe summed up in a word as a big
lIl’. For shear force. suspense and
dramatic strength "The Gamblers"
ktands at the top of the season's new
drama.
it is not a happy play; far from it.
There is little orno humor. except
here and there a stray line cr-two of
the grim sort. but the story is so real
and the situations are so tense that it
grips from start to finish. Mr. Klein
is not an author whose lines have a
value purely as literature. That he
has demonstrated before. and again
last night that his powar lies in his
ability to provide vivid. dramatic situa-
tions so worked out that their logic
is not questioned at the time they are
unfolded.
if one thing were to be .picked out
for criticism it might be a slight but
luckily infrequent use of trite and
somewhat melodramatic ‘ expression.
One character announces that “the
heavy hand of the law is upon us.” Lat-
er ccmes the remark: "There is a limit
even to the extent of my villalny." But
such lapses are rare. and in view of the
po‘wer of the play they are quickly for»
gotten.
The introduction of the characters
is accomplished with an case that is
worthy of mention. A special United
States district attorney is the first im~
i
has been appointed especially to take
Dbes Your hoof Leak?
The Century Compound
OTOPO ALL LEAK.
I00 I GALLON 506 I GALLON
We guarantee the weather wear of
our Compound features years. Write
for estimates. C respondents solicit-
.Ccntury Roofing 00.. inc.
as Washington St. South Norwallt
Real Estate
‘Sold. insured. Rented
QUICK AUTO IIIViOI
Have Rents Collected. and all Iqal-
aoss in Property done at
The J. 3. Lawrence Agency
15 South Rain It.
”a.“
TILIPHONI CALL in
urine House
macros-um“)
aaav woaw: ts
“Dinners; All Kindsoi
SesFoodCookedIoOIder
John $1va
an
FOR SALE
Has bomsllke house of it rooms.
all improvements. lot 100x200. central-
ly located in South Norwallt; good
well. plenty of fruit and excellent
shade.
Small farm of its acres. located in
no midst of high-class dsvslc ant
properties. one mile from an alias
o
sun»— «as... ......- m "-
arm-a mm, ,
stove.
font burns steadily for nln
The Perfection Oil Heater
spreader.
high enough to smoke
the wick can be quick!
cannot become wedgcdysnd
rewicking. The Perfection
nickel, is strong. durable.
light and ornamental.
s.
.“‘.t".u
f
is already worked out. and he‘decides
that it will no longer be proper for
his .wife to continue social relations
with the sister and father of the young
banker Emerson. whom he is to proac-
cute, and with the young man himself.
The exact status of the characters
.is deftly expilined as Darwin tells his
wife that she should not have attended
a dance in -the Emerson home and
that she must leave with him at once.
it becomes apparent that he is a man
whose ambition to be attorney-general
is his dominant idea; that he la sua-
picious and lesions of his young wife.
and that the banker. Emerson. who
had been an unsuccessful suitor. is the
source of his suspicion.
it soon becomes apparent too that
the young woman is dissatisfied at her
husband's treatment of her and that
they are near the breaking point. it
requires only a few minutes more to
makes it clear that Emerson and his
fellow directors. have violated the law
and know of the prosecution that has
been begun. Thus in a very short
space of time the groundWOrk of the
play is laid.
Most of us have wondered how men
facing arrest and exposure must feel.
hit. Klein shows it. He bringslhe four
guilty and one innocent director to
gather and allow them to disclose
their real emotions as the news is
given to them. He shawls their fear.
their regret. their tendency to blame
each other. their frantic efforts to es
cape the penalty. their Joy as the loop-
hole appears when Emerson declares
that he has ,abstracted their incrim-
inating notes before the bank examin-
ers got them and their despair when
they find that someone has anticipated
their removal and has substituted for-
gerlesd it is this scene that makes the
first not one of unusual strength. its
realism is conclusive.
The hint of Jealousy on the part of
Darwin. suggested early in the play.
forms the basis of the scene that
comes at the turning point. The dis-
trict attorney returns home late at
night to find the banker there. He sus‘
pacts his wife at once and Emerson
tells the truth. He has come to the
house to steal, important documentary
evidence. the woman has discovered
him and has refused to let him carry
a t his plan The story does not con-
v nos the stupiqious man. its calls
his wife. and as a crossexaminer
might drag testimony from an unwiii.
ing‘ritnsss he forces her to tell the
ru .
Hare both Charles Stevcnson and
Jane Cowl had their best dramatic
opportunity and both accepted it most
nvinclngly. Stevenson portrayed
In st inductively the stern. harsh. for-col
ful man that tho author intended. His.
words maxed out with s vigor that
carried a to of command and made
his a dominating pancoality. Miss
Cowl‘s opportunity brought forth thsl
best work of her career. liar relue-.
t
trend. and her dual outburst of in-
digastion' was emotional acting well
carried out.
Coors- Nash. whose its. Vania lh
noteworthy features of last mason. bad
the home. the beaker. Natl».
loss to I» he did “yolk: 7mm
make his: ssh sacrinc s. t m.
Nash carried it out without the on
section of name and battles t
mightbassfoiismditthsput‘r ‘
hands. he II
rut ..
’ my
in win
r
tion Oil H _ , *
radiator which can be moved
my . rt sits
in a cuss.
you do dot have to “w
window.
wish, and be warm. You on w
dull winter days in the full“ ho“ a“
the window. without being ch
the bone.
The Perfection Oil Hester qul. kly
gives heat. and with one filling ofiitfio
c hours, without smoke or Ifndll.:""‘ n
indicator always shows the amount of oil in the foot. The d “"
cap. put in like a cork in s'bonic, sin. ‘ a.
heater has a cool handle and s d
which prevents the wick from halo
and is easy to remove and 'd
cleaned. The burner body or.
lutficunscircvilied if? 3t: insight ‘ r’
ester 3 use a s
well-made. built for service,i pan 0|?
Dealers W. I/ not of yam. will
to fits unrest usury o/
OilCo
(W)
the bahking cases. His case
“use and submission were well pofw -
"The Harvest Icon" was one of the "I.
Willem um; I
CHOP.
£29m
% divortoiiny
. you have
My.“
"If. “amt"
. ,o‘rk'tl
which is usually fit"
You can work w
{no
is attached by it oh
smper top.
has an automatic-
. ..,
turn
ask. as r '
gall
i
ran
"ii ”if. I
{5: arm titular.
mm?
act, and the final curtain in totally uu- ‘
expected when it does come. The'at‘ie
thor of “The Lion and the Mouse" has
written another one of thoae V .
melodrama. and this. like the one or‘
two others from his pen.‘shouid servo *
to draw crowds to the theatre where it
is playing for some montha'to coins. ‘ln .
his latest play Mr. Klein more to
hISYelSlll‘pped agaylftl'lom his usual-the».
s s. s not e re a ainstt ”r
this time—and there is he mucmg
of high finance.
(New York Herald.) I‘I :‘JII
“The Gamblers" won last night in
Maxine Elliott's Theatre whereab-
Charles Klein’s new play of that title
had its first. ' capital‘s. It
also the first productitifitb‘ ' mm
here by the Authors’ Produ - -
pany. and it must be said the two stage
settings were lavishfind‘beautifiil fix
the extreme. 5 ' "1
Mr. Klein was 'call
times, but he tried not to hava a a -
mg part. He put his tin or. to MS '
mouth and mutely asked slence. Sill!
when the audience would‘not infill! '
pgace he smiled and said only. “i asst:
.' ll. ‘ .. "-méd;
' In “The Gamblers” Mr. Kleina ' ill
his dramatic ctirdk skillfully? as. ' .-
aigtdwhgn lto play the qumé—ih other
' s. e unnoticed a »’
right moment. 'The gay £313ng
high gambling of bankers and had I
love current underneath that
strong with the audience. . ‘
ed out sews it
“I
(New York‘Press.) VT. 7
What we cannot understand ”that
such matter as this. almost lame
oi' the divine spark of humonoonlil
hold our attention for the whole Wins
lug. itywas obviousvthatia a
set the “ ng banker's WW
try of he prosecutor'si‘housex ‘ ro-
cover "the papers” would be followd
by the compromise of his old sweat-
heari. the periiidloua law’s lifts.
Yet in spite of air. indentation!
biasingI of the trail for its " low
notwit standing his sorupn oon- ~
cern lea; wedshould be abound ills
some an ear «otdramatic m ‘ 1
tale gripped our interest not lat-flat”:
'iNew York Trib s. 1- ‘ .5’
.An electrifying auccos‘rlin flor plays
wright and players. it “The Au '_
Product“ 00mm" (whose. , U
dent is. by the way. a premium ‘
rl has in its Disconholss ~ ‘ “
, as I rang. em
‘sIMChari‘? “’3’: M” m"
is, ugly mforthnrithou :‘
N mhnagsrs‘ producing bum ‘5 »
syndicate. nor any manager aphid?
account. has produced I'll-l”. '
fatigulu season splay 'f‘so’
lul as .nor hal In. to -
it is livedla the large , fl“ ,
land. ‘ _ tulstIons
Klein . of ill. and at to
Jane Cowl. 6,5, If
h
' (New York.,Worid.l
"The Gamblers.“ which“!
be with great success at _
ilott‘ Theatre 1, 6| ‘is
1p. ,
1 l
y.
written as ‘
sad distirml seashor-
rsssatation or lausthlo china
and an s i‘" ‘
smart
sl . an > t . ‘ ‘t
figs slit ‘3. -
t
Norwalk Chronicler