_, _ H.”
-I‘liaman.
*weilinhs
bed at re
all... The hr‘oailaohomo hrs at India a
high point of eiiloiency that visiting
days are welcoliied.
Mrs. bills. iiuckley, formerly of East
Norwallt, was called from degefleld
to attend her grandson. Alfred Buck
. her. who is confined to his home In
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prom “time... m at
an only, ’9' 9"
Paraottal toiltion aim to all
prescription ork.
Castro ford our troiiay tron.
Coho lit and wait for yrnr car.
bRIDGE PHARMACY
.I. Partners Manner.
New street with scarlet fever. is
getting illoug finely and will soo be
out again with his little playmates.
Contr-actot Charles H. Aisthorpe has
completed the stucco work under tli'e
glass pavilion at the Noiwalk Country
Club. This ion was the last to make
the enclosed porch in finished product.
The sun parlor is a feature which has
added greatly to the attractiveness of
‘ the club.
Frank Holly, the well known ship
carpenter who had been employed by
Captain Jessi! Ayrcs for some time.
has engaged in business for himself
taking the building back of Canevari‘s
building and the Flatiron block at the
~ itmctlon of Washington street. Fort
Captain Joseph Fowler has moved
from First avenue to Second avenue.
Dr 1ND. Hoyt and family have mov-
ed from 82 Van Zundt street to 248
blast avenue.
William Bears and family have mov-
ed from Washington street to Charles
Dibble‘s house in Van Zandt street.
Oscar Hedman and family have
moved from Ralph B. Gregory’s house
in Cove avenue to 32 Van Zaudt
street.
Mrs. George E. Smith, of Van Znudt
avenue, started yesterday for Wash-
ington. D. C.. to spend several weeks
with her daughter in that city.
Mrs. Mary L'iiommedleu. who has
been spending six weeks in Long is-
land. where she visited relatives, has
returned to her home in this place.
William Lester the carpenter. is hav-
ing a large veranda placed about his
residence. No. 62 Osborn avenue, and
is otherwise greatly improving the
place.
A meeting of the St. James Circle
of the King' a Daughters, will be held
at the home of Mrs. H. J. Hipson. Sea
Bide Place, East Norwalk. Thursday.
November 3rd at 2:30 o‘clock.
The historical calendar of Pharma-
cist James Parker informs that 127
years ago today George Washington
made his farewell speech to his army
at Rocky Hill. nonr Princeton, New
Jersey.
The regular monthly business meet.
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church, will, be held tomorrow after-
noon with Mrs. W. A. Reid, Fitch
A full attendance is requested.
Any man who may be doubtful whe-
ther he is properly registered, to vote
street.
may easily find out by scanning a prin-
ted list that is posted at the Hafner
store on the Washington street bridge
and elaewhere in the district.
" The Visiting days at the Marvin and
Fitch schools have been so successful
that it is expected they will be con-
street and Seaview avenues.
The frost fish and smelt are being
carefully looked after these days by
the amateur fishermen and there is
said to be a fairly good run of each.
Among those who came down to East
Norwslk from Norwalk this morning
enroute out to the fishing grounds was
Letter Carrier Percy Glendennlng.
There are two youngsters who are
undoubtedly still shaking in their
boots over their escape at the Marvin
school Haliowe'en. when one of their
number was captured by Constable
Henry Seltzer. The latter was in
hopes of getting all three. but this
proved to be an Impossible task.
The Rev A. J. Fauna“, of Southport
delivered a strong address last even-
ing at the East Avenue Methodist
Church, in tonnection with the second
week of the series of revival meetings.
This evening the Rev. W. R. McDer-
mutt will he the speaker, whilc tomor-
row evening there will be a special
praise service.
Delegations from this end of the
town will go to two political rallies in
Norwalk this Week. Tonight there will
be a big Republican rally at Lock-
wood' a Hail and tomorrow night at the
Town Assembly Hall a Democratic ral-
ly. Features of the Republican rally
will be speeches by Congressman E. J
Hill and Senator Stiles Judson. The
principal feature of the Democratic
rally will be a speech by Senator Jere
mlah Donovan.
E. E. Keefer, a former resident of
this place. but now located in Les Au
geles, California, is sending souvenir
postal cards to friends here. These
announce that an effort will be made
to have the congressmen throughout
the country vote for .a Panamnd’acihc
Exapoaitlou at the Exposition (lity—~
San Francisco. in 1915.
Ernest E. Ericson. of Cove street.
who was pianist for the Norwalk High
School orchestra for some time. and
recently went to Boston. Massachu-
setts. where he studied at the Boston
Conservatory of Music. has located in
We know of no other medicine which has been so suc-
cessful in relieving the suffering of women. or secured so
nuine timoniais.as
manyt
e Compound.
Vet
stable Com and. Almost
has Lydia E. Pinkham'a
it almost every community youvwiil find women who
have been restored to health
by Lydia E. Pihkham’ a Veg-
every woman you meet has
either been nefitcd by it, or knows some one who has.
at Lynn. Mason are files con-
ioi overeat: none
Washing m
n s “311%
“Va
“like? ambit
' 'v
is
in the Pinkham Laborers?I
Minty to“
cited thousand letters from
91h y openly state over
lifted their health by
“stab Compound.
lo’:i Compound has saved
1 Hon
L in
a on men are volatila
nd fr neat inten‘
0
‘ church. last night. The young
new
. Ileana sitar? dark
w undertaking.
flirts! of. Polioow lion: lani'thli
Namath; not date for:
rfioldOo hamgood workers
must Not-Walk. ”A at ton r a do:-
y data every-
thing to further his canvas for the of-
fice. The shelf is deservedly populhr
and it is expected the Town of Neg”
walk will give him a. big tvote. it
also believed that Bridgeport. tho bigolt:
zest city in the the county. will also;
give him a substantial mainity.
There is a distinctive loeling that
the younoiters guilty“ .of breaking
down fences while two rihg under t
idea that such on not was perms
sable Hallowe' on sport should be ap-
prehended and brought before the
lion court. Thus far the guilty part as
have not been captured. Still another
fence was torn down beside the two
enumerated yesterday. The third was
located in front of a house at iii Fort
street owned by Dr. F. B. Hoyt.
William ’l‘obey. the wall- -known oya.
terman, has been playing in hard luck
with his motorboat. Yesterday, while
he was at work down the harbor, the
motor in starting hack tired and broke
Captain Tobey‘ a right wrist. Fortu-
nately Captain Timmas Butler Smith
was nearby in his row boat and towed
Captain Tobey up to East Norwalk.
where Dr. F. F. Baker dressed the in-
jury. The same motor only recently
sprained Captain Tobey’s right wrist
severely.
The grass in the Groescbusr lot was
set on fire yesterday afternoon. and
threatened destruction to the large
signs in the lots nearby. Several 'of
the school have gathered on the prom
tees and after some hard work auc-
ceeded in extinguishing the names be-
fore any great damage was done. On
Sunday a tire occurred in the moadowa
north of the railroad tracks, but final-
ly burned itself out. it is supposed
that the flames started in both cases
from sparks from passing locomotives.
........ ......M.“... *—
flI‘liiEI lIll _____Illlilllilii.
Edward flattery. of Marion. has tak.
en a position with Contractor Wesley
Wood.
The overhead trolley wire between
Darien and iiowayton broke yesterday.
The repairs were not made until af-
ter dark and the spot was “buoyed"
with a red lantern for the information
W ‘0‘ am it
ends here will with him .
.h‘“
of the trolley men
i’olitlta are warming up quite a lit-
[in in batten and election day is like-
ly to bring- out a good sized vote One
of the features of interest is the short}
iftship. While llarien is normally a
Republican town by a good sited ma-
jority, there is a atrong belief that
(thief of Police William V‘.ollmer of
South Norwaik, will receive a large
vote. Norwaik ilarien and other our-
roundlug towns will be big factors in
deciding the sheriffshlp.
The headquarters of the Norotou
Heights fire company was the scene
of a big gathering and iolliilcation
last evening, in honor of the new auto
mobile chemical fire engine. The new
apparatus is a handsome piece of ma-
chiuery and very businesslike in its
appearance it is an Auburn. propel-
led by a watercooled. four—cylinder
gasoline engine of sufficient power to
make it go far faster than the speed-
ieat horses that could be procured.
The firemen are naturally very happy
over the addition to their equipment
and were kept busy last night point-
lug out the various features of the ap-
paratus to visitors. The new engine
was located in 'front of the tire house
and inside the latter an abundance of
refreshments were dispensed. The
money for the new apparatua was rais-
ed by popular subscription.
—.-‘
turns
3 WPLIES
w... -....
(logistical! Ava. a Main In. Dario»
m Grain. Flour
and m. meanest-335%. Clots. ate
The fair committee of Rowayton
Hone pontoon hold a mating. last
night, at the oadfluartors in Rows:
ton avenue. and with further plans for
the event to be hold on the filth. 11th
and 12th.. ,
The Junior Iladoavor Iocioty of thin
now too Baptist Church hold a m
a mat iii: the mother". of or;
played games and had an all are it
good tiara. and afterward enjoyed'ro-
freshman“.
The new lighting system has now
been W the complete ioaothiioi
metros" stir
to an roe .-
in «foot is new nasty“
Mountain at. Julia
on his
use. «Thanh
.- of
{5 tot-marl
Tsar mm. the light
Titian .. ......
It" mlgfll'lt
tho and his
Mrs. St. John! woo
of Watorhilfy
BroadtCo.' ..
his atalidiwa‘ih'iii htél‘iill'
., the set-
list at “Iii-hi.
‘ ~ «out.
on- tittln is hitting“
may»
«in
.i” in.
9:“id" ¢iii“ ‘aottnsrt
unborn.“ of mum unspoilt. Wei
moot loo tivo
lootof can ititmait Bumpy "he
a that the cobalt 9b of the laboribd
c altos. stile lolly. was yo‘rv much be
low the coat! ion of tboie in Altitude.
Mr. Upham ia a ver witty insular.
and was heartily ap ladded. An also.
tion of odicers was held. which result-
ed a. follows:
President—Principal Wil-
llama.
Vice-presidentwlddwln W. Godfrey.
Treasurer—Edward Brotharton.
Secretary—«Clifford N. Jennings.
Executive Commuter-«Rev. . it
McDannott. David Mills and chart
Scaisi
Entertainment Committee—Preston
Hart, David Mills. Elbert Marsh.
Charles Petty and Robert Social.
A few extra details of Hallovm'en
have come to light. The customary
sign of a barber' s ahop. a striped polo.
standing in front of the establishment
of Robert Scalsl, the well known hair
dresser and all around good fellow.
was torn from the wand. and left
James
in front of the grocery store of Mead .
Brothers A tree in the yard of a
prominent citizen. early yesterday
morning. bore a sign that advised the
paaaerby to drink the beer that some-
body Or something had made famous,
and there were two heavy iron gates
which did not seem to be in the proper
environment near the center of the vii-
lage. One of the early risers reported
that the paint brush had again been in
evidence. and the wooden fence sur-
rounding the home of a family near the
upper end of the town was decorated
with the words. “Ruasielamb." "Harry.
lamb." and other nonsense. The gate
on the east side of Mr. Vincent’s, place
was also seen in the yard of Harry
Pepper, across the street. The trolley-
men. who were mentioned last night as
not enjoying the wire pulling appnrs
fila which had been rigged up, have ex-
pressed their opinion lu stronger terms
than that. They are said to have been
simply wild. Early in the evening a
poor unfortunate who had arrived from
South Norwulk in a wobbly condition.
too weak to talk, managed to make it
understood that he wanted to act to
Darieu. Some obllging persona aoslatt
‘ed him on an east bound car and gave
the conductor instructions to put him
off at Newiield avenue. it is not known
whether the lnebriate finally found his
home or not.
TheI current Issue of The Musical
Courier contains a fullpage portrait
of L". 13. Garritson, of Rowayton. prosl
dent of tho Kroegtr Piano Company.
and the following article: "There is
printed on the cover of this issue of
The Musical Courier extra the «more
nance of a piano man who in former
units was more its“ Ittlve in all that
took place in the trade. During the
neat few rears this gentleman has
been quietly at work in and about his
two factories and has not mixed in
'5‘
no.»
For late in any amount
Foreign Mali” 0m" and Drum to
all Parts of ”to World
no mm o uw
Dopeiitod With State of Court.
For notation av romeo
insurance and Real Iotato Agents
1. M. [nylon 8: Co.
w. a...”
e
.,M.._‘[
“The item Condortablo"
is insured atAii “mos
by the Use of
The Jewell
, Antenna
i
the MT“: e"
We” .3...
a
i ;
Does v... some
his century” Compound
cross ALL tantra
50¢ a sauna
500 I GALLON
guarantee the weather wear of
our Compound for three years. Write
3r estimates. Correspondence solicit-
Ceatury Rooting 00.. inc.
or Washington It.
Collected. add all oust.
nooo in Proporty done at
The l. B. Lawrence Agency
1| loath Mala It.
;
TILI'RONI 6AM. no
a notion House
(Groovy louiovard)
IAIT NOIWI Lit
SbonbiaausandAii iiiadaot
SuFoodCooitedtoOrtier
John E.678uflivan
'IOPIII‘I‘OR.
laugh Norwaik _
Real Estate
‘ Sold. insured. Rented
amok aura oaavroa
Fine horneiike house of it rooms.
all Improvements. lot 100le central-
ly iocatod in South Norwalk; good
woll. plenty of fruit and excellent
I
trade.
Small farm of 4% acres. located in
tho midst of high-class development
groper-ties. one mile from main line
l'
‘ .
to its tutti!”
tfiEDann£Son
0W)
gs mm. on. known“
i
l
i
33%”
snows . Biscuit
are soda crackers made from the finest
flour and the best materials obtainable—
That Makes them an ideal
. unseen Il‘ociuit
are baked' in surroundings where clean-
liness and precision are supreme-
That Makes them '
some ”Biscuit .
package—-
t
the trade at large in the way that he
did formerly. (. B Gatrltson. presi—
dent of the Kroeger Piano Company, is
a man who presents one of those deter-
mined personalities that makes the
American business man one of the
most formidable in competition in the
commercial world. Starting out prac‘
‘ ticaiiy at the bottom of the piano busi-
ness. Mr. Garritaon has built up one of
the moat successful piano manufactur-
ing and case making organ tions in
the trade. His time is s t in the
piano factory in the Bronx and in the
casemeking plant at Stamford. As
said. in former years Mr. Garritson
took a great delight in 'mlxing' with
the trade, but he realized that his
manufacturing plants required a domi
hating head. on he quietly withdrew
from the ouiai world, in a measure,
and buried himself in the details of
the work of these five plants. The re;
sults of this work are shown today in
the beautiful , planes that are
to be found in enumerati- ware-
roomo throaahobt the country where
the Kroner is always in great favor.
Mr. Garritaon’s one pride is the Kroe-
gar piano. That he is succeeding in
his determination to make the Kroc-
ger the beat in its class is evident in
the planes themselves. Just where
his ambition will land him in this
work of math: the Kronger what he
wants it. rema na to be seen. but the
acrdict of the dealers and those who
purchase Kroeger pianos mgkes it
plain that Mr. Oarritaon is meeting?
with that success his ambitions point
to." i
HUNTIR OFFERS REWARD.
wane Pay 014000 for information of
Irlbory During Elootlon.
HARTFORD. Nov. 2.——Robert Hun
ter. Socialist nominee for governor of
Connecticut. today issued the following
statement.
“Believing that an honest ballot and
an honest count are essential to the
maintenance of this republic. 1 how
by offer a reward of 81.000 to the first
man who will apply to me or the So-
cialist party of title state information
which will load to the arrest and in
sure the conviction of any ouo offering
bribes to olebtion oillciala or in any
manner inducing thorn to tamper with
the vote, or of any one offering bribes
to voters.
"This offer is made without regard
to party and it makes no difference
what party may be bonodtted or inter
ed by tho on
cloud until thirty
"This offer do
days after stood a. and i hope that
othg oitisena on offer similar re-
wa a."
W...
aoooavat'r canvas le YORK.
NEW YORK. Roth-Colonel noon-7
volt came back to this city from libi-
lo this merging. snot stopped over
3 enough tasks a train connoo
tied for m whore he speaks
late this The colonel do-
parto for (3on Wall from Baltimore to-
. Roosevelt is due in
gotten)“. it 4 :1.an talcum-noon on tho
esteem annual-out.
waamggw organism”
mat minor... loot at i I’
M, urea autumn“
. That Keeps them
deuce of W. )1" H. Preston.
3 -‘ h are touched only once by human hands
~whcn the pretty girls pack them—
. That Makes thcm
Unoodd Biscuit .
are sealed in a moisture proof
A Package
(Never sold in bulk) .
" sum
Mrs. A’lice Keath has returned from
a visit will her daughter in Walling-
ford. . ‘
Mrs. Lillian Newklrk still remains
ill and unable to attend to her musi-
cal duties.
Mrs. Kenneth Mackenlie, of New
Jersey. is visiting her parents and
friends in town. '
The Foreign Missionary
meeting will be held in the omb-
gationai church parlors this wafteraoon
Miss Sarah Dal—lousy, of rWalliX;
ford who has been visiting herfa
:r in Roseville district, has return“
one.
The Westport MuslcQ society will
open its season Monday sve‘niut. by y.
giving a public concert in the MeQ-t
odiat church.
who was called home. by that a?
a relative. is the guest of?“
M ra John Tattoo.
preparing to more into the Arthur
iey residence on Riverside. avoauo.
Mrs Welter Meeker. of B
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olmafold an
Belay will remove to Greenwich. ‘
Too noww son Main attest. 7
been tEcolaplete)! in far as the Ii
Tho
maindsr of the work will be put
avidly. .- , ’.
Miss Harriet Ogden and Miss"
ence dlay who have been
tag the summer at the old ballast
in. Cross Highway. have returned
3o
their residence in the village- -:
Amen; those to
entertainment of thrift»
clety are the Orpheus qua
Woetport. W. H. Galloway. a ch ar-
tilt and Edward J. Hayes. reader.
South l‘lonvalk.
At the regular
.1 “iwumlii:
meeting of the
”sou
school board a prudential committee“ '. 5“
was chosen as follows: Dr. ‘1'. .,
Ste-ran. chairman: Dr. M
rotary; Thomas Quilting with? J.
Taylor and Robert Post. . 5‘
have
If
iiiiili _\ w,
LADIEB‘ Hare otvauuawlt! a!
It
Every unnamed
the management of Music
on
at
lady but hit smoky
an ordor on L. Golden. ‘
street. for a us but one“! . will?
M d ‘
m" r ...tv.~..
Ooatoa. ii Ore rd a
holder of tho lucky ., .
day a matlaoa was mom
Washlootoa
days the one is not Ew’ifii‘i‘o
Abolloa. aa
Thst i.
an we a Mtg?
era of high e. ..
time are new: menu. . “
going from tholoor OI nearby an
.no ‘3 GI .. .
a: one of and. if. “
entirely unaided. and mason an
of its to services! athlete who?”
amonitor duplicate the foot or in
“tartan-mm
0 I
fun mean M
bl
Itfia
aft}- fifi’Maw .
mgwurnivai “ad
Norwalk Chronicler