nevi...
‘.
. “H ll
Get Your DrquVants
Filled at ‘ a,
Bridge hadrons
Prompt and elicitation! a
In times. r °’ t
. ,zrersouetattenttou given-Ito all
. Nominated work. ‘ . '
Chairs for our trolley. trons.
, Coins in and wait for 7%.!!! car.
MERGE PHARMACY
. J,- Pasxslr. null-w.
Arthurfiuebel, of the East avenue
trolley lineyis having a few days va-
cation from duty.
A concrete sidewalk has been laid
in front ofthe store of H. E. Mead and
Company, in, East avenue.
A monthly meeting of the East Nor-
wallt Fire Police will be held this ev-
ening at the, headquarters of the com-
pany, in Van Zandt street.
Miss Helen Height and Miss Ethel
Jewell. ‘of.';Si.amford were guests yes-
terday or Herman Ryder and family. of
Van Zandt street. and of John T. How-
ard and family, of Winfield street.
Motorman Jack Reddy. who was re-
cently brought home from the Norwnlk
Hospital, following an operation at the
institution, continues to improve nice-
ly. though he is not yet able to get out
of doors.
The frost fish enthusiasts are find-
ing the bridge at Langdon islands is
very good place from which to try for
a mess. Reports are to the effect that
some good catches of smelt are being
.secured.
East Norwalk's fire district. as the
city councils do in Norwalk and South
Norwuik. will have a semi-monthly
meeting this evening. Fire alarm sys.
tem, electrical extensions and other
matters will come up.
William B. Earle. of East avenue.
has received one of the two new six-
cylinder Stoveus-Duryea automobiles
he recently purchased. The car that
has been delivered is a luxurious lim-
ousine and its mate will be a touring
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons. wllo
years ago were residents of East Nor-
walk. have moved back here and re
now residing in Winfield street. '1‘ leir
daughter, Miss EmmaT’araons. who is
an efficient teacher in the Fitch school.
will.reside with them.
Mrs. Charles ii. Aisthorpe. of Seth
' 4
fits. The will continue a work
it} less long as .the weather will per.
“ll if results can be obtained.
Edward F. smith. contract agent for
. 0 Southern new England Telephone
«dommuyrwapin New Illmn Saturday
atten loathe funeral of John‘fierey.
Mr. erey'was' a man very well liked
and was one of the oldest contract
agents in the employ of the company.
James T. Jennings, father of Mrs.
Thomas it. “Hey. of Seaview avenue.
poled last night at his homedu slum.
. ford.
ficul condition for a number of days
Mr. Jennings had been in a crit-
and Mrs. Lilly wdnt to his bedside last
week. Mr. Jennings was 74 years of
age.
Most everybody has forgotten entire-
ly iibout the camping It Calf Pasture
and it will therefore be a surprise to
some people to learn that the beach is
not yet without campers.
still one family there and they appar-
ently do not mind the cold weather and
storms. .
The mercury ill the thermometer
tubes again shied down below “the
freezing point this morning. As a re-
exposed small bodies of water had ice
on them. The grlfund was also slight-
ly frozen in some places where it was
wet near the surface.
The roadbed of First street needs at-
tention. from the corner. of Cove ave-
nue to the Scariew avenue corner.
Complaint has been made about this
resulted. One particular a area of
complaint is that the trolley racks are
too high above the roadbed.
Tomorrow is election and the voters
are warned to use extreme care in
marking the ballots. The first time the
present type of Australian ballot was
used, caused quite a little confusion
and unquestionably the votes of some
of the electors did not count as had
been intended. on account of the man-
ner in which they were marked.
On account of the lecture on Hawaii.
to be given at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church Thursday evening under
the auspices of the ladies” Aid 80-
ciety,‘the weekly prayer meeting of the
East Avenue Methodist Church will be
held on Wednesday evening. The Ep-
worth League will have a business
meeting this evening at the church.
General regret was expressed all
about East. Norwalk. when it became
known that J. Ray Marvin was dead.
‘ GetYour ...
HUNTING
License at the Town Clerk's
Office and Your
view avenue. and her niece. Miss Em.
ilie Mason. of Peekslllll. N. Y., who is;
visiting her, left yesterday for Dan-I
bury. where they will spend several!
days with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cowan.
formerly of Seaview avenue. ;
There is now no natural growth'
oystering operations in progress on.
the Bridgeport beds. Most of the lo 1
col men are now working on the Fair-
SUPPLIES
.from us
Schlichting Bros. 8: Co.
Cor. Railroad Ave. a Main so. Dal-Ian.
Select Groceries. Hay. Grain. Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass. etc.
. :l‘hls is Your ~ 2
Underwear
Store
Thel'Knit' Underwear Section is
now ready to meet a woman's every
Underwear need—Nests. Pants. Cor-
set Cavers‘ and Union Suits. ill/e beg
; um comedic so the night and
1 most cmnplets‘gathcring of quality
garments ever presented in thii viola?
. ity. ‘Ws' have‘ggsrment‘s of cotton.
, wool and the 'dihbrent admixtures. in
all weights 66 use: every requirement ‘
fol-service.“ violin d’ondo’rt. ' ' ‘
such are slvnys dt rock'bott'om.
' but never at the “sacrifice of quality.
. not atrrest surprise, hougll greatly do
9
suit puddles on the highways and all l
section of road before but nothing has‘
iNorwaik Consolidated
That the and came “at ti‘ .. time was
piers“. for Mr. Mar n‘ unknown 330
ba’ inns mora‘wtts‘ke ad‘coildltloll thir-
, lag the past few da ‘ than at any time
duri ‘ his extendedliilness. He was
‘one o, the most‘bi 'y nestlected men
‘ of Edit Norwslk slid one of the old-
08‘.
The two Weeks of special services at
the East Avenue Methodist Church
‘came to a close yesterday: They hlive
been very successful and pleasing to
the pastor. Rev. W. Wet} les. who
conducted the perv a you may. The
com lets choir it; “it. furniebcd the
runs c yesterday. which was thorough-
ly appreciated. The chorus choir was
composed yesterday of thirteen voices.
On account of the absence from town
of Organist Arthur N. Paddock, l]. M.
Jackson, the well~known and accom-
plished Nor-Walillorganlst. presided at
the organ.
lllllllllll
Miss Marlon Crockett. of McKinley ll
street. entertained a friend from out
of town over Sunday. “
. ~lt shouldn't be necessary to advise
ll. Quinlard'tor senator as against. the'
Democratic nominee. Mr. Quintard
lites accomplished many things during
his legislative career. while not one
act for the public welfare can be cred-
ited to Mr. Donovan's record.
Miss Helena Oakes celebrated her
sevententh birthday, Saturday after-
noon. November 5th.
. There will he a meeting of the Re-
I liance Social Club tomorrow afternoon
,at 3 o'clock in their rooms. Rowayton
avenue. ‘
-—~The election of Frederick H. Quin-
tard as senator and Marcellus ll. lien-
nett and Mortimer M. has as more
sentatives means three votes for a Re-
ptlblicull,l7nltetl States senator from
Connecticut. Don't be induced to vote
against them.
A force of men employed by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company recently cleaned
out tile drain antler the llowayton avo-
nue railroad bridge.
«Be careful to place your X in the
circle over the word Republican. there-
by voting a straight, Republican tick-
et. At the recent South Norwulk city
election. enough ballots were incor-
rectly marked by voters to have elect~
ed the council ticket. had the mistake
in marking not been made. At any rate.
don‘t take instructions as to splitting
tickets only at the Republican booth
at the polls.
The old well at tlltheat-bollnd rall-
...e.. -...-.....-..
Auto Owners
Engage your winter storage for live
storage and dead storage. Your cars
will be in a Well heated garage ready
to be run out at a moment‘s notice.
Engage your general overhauling
for the coming winter, by expert me-
chunlcs.
Changing and remodeling a special-
ty. Satisfaction guaranteed. .
Auto Company
Real Estate
Sold. insured. Rented
_. \
QUICK AUTO OIIVIOI
Have Rents Collected. and all Bust-
neee in Property done at
The J. B. Lawrence Agency
1! Mill Mill! 3!.“
“Rom .Oona.. July is.
To theflleotlu’g & umblug'Co.
Gentle a: Darin: the winter of
moves Fused £200 worth of coal.to
heat in ‘sls
better if visit known task . This i
chamflor'p a (sneer Bell and and
it during the of of 1900-10 and my
entire coal bill was ‘31“. tasking a net
saving of ii. ,_ . .
You may entitle statement in any
Way you care to. You ll” ly
. ' ‘ .l'l. ii a .
, . ,Hllllirlt.wg.imrllsn.
if Norfolk. dean, July 23, '10.
Mr. reg
( 110:: flir"
" : " “ . l-intllo filitnot’tlulld-
. - Hi! complete ratio
to; ”still (ll-“l mm ll"
, , , s
W '3‘ roll “you this
«one , -
l
grw‘allr, (loan.
it any
‘l‘v re enloy ’
. ly. Corliss
apartment possessing a .
.Mm‘iiestiugl Plumb- ‘
"'i'hs aliens r holler
it nonfata-
. . q , pail ulna water-system
‘ so till" sister-strum j Chasmar's
' my hilt" gagslnipai‘tlydllled up
shoothefiosn rains? ‘ p . , p
. ur kl 0 party. Was tendered to
Masfhffiiléh .J‘a'rvia. “at her.’ home on
sultan. . a
buying
Gladys
atufl‘, ay evenihgftlie stent
l‘l‘een p anon by the Misses
the an. Helenficofiold. The
party was a, has no surprise. but after
recovering in Jarvis proved an ex-
c lleut hoste s.‘ A number of games
and refreshments wore
served. Among those present were the
Misses Gladys Mills, Helen Bcodeid.
Marlon Crockett, Helena Oakes. Ethel
Jennlu . Marlon Lynch. Inclllenrsn-
do. Mil red Buckley. Marion Godfrey.
Lois Marsh. Mary Williams. Mabel
Jarvis, Rhoda Jarvis, Marlon Jarvis.
Messrs. Wl llam Stevenfl, .lohn Clever‘
illiams. Charles Adcock.
Ernest Taylor. Theodore Dayton. Rus-
sell Mills. Charles (lager, Russell
Broadway. John Savage. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Jarvis.
Marsh Thatcher. the well-known gro-
ceryman. discovered Saturday after-
noon that he needed a pane of glass
for one of his large windows. and. as
There is Rowayton voters to support Frederick I he had none on hand large enough, he
decided to send someone after it. He
[did not, want to trust a young boy on
i the car with the glass. so be secured a
‘e
young man whom he thought pretty l
liable. and sent him. The young man
secured the glass in South Norwalk.
and started to bring it down on the
car. lie became intersted in watching
some girls. or something of that sort.
and stood the pane of glass on the plat-
forln. While his eyes were elsewhere
the car was jolted. and when Mr.
Thatcher received the glass it was
nicely cracked. Marsh can’t put up
with cracked glass, so he sent a very
small boy after another pane. which
arrived in a better condition. Marsh
says he will m kc the next young fol-
low he sends at or glass wear a pair of
black glasses. so that some things will
not be so interesting to look at.
The harvest festival of the Epworth
League. held in the chapel of the
Methodist Church. Saturday evening.
proved a most enjoyable affair. There
were songs by a men's quarter. consist-
ing of Edward Brolhcrton, Harry Bry-
an. Preston Hart and Joseph Taylor.
Those present appeared ill gingham
aprons. straw bats. sunbonnetn and
overalls. and a number of old-fashion-
ed games were enjoyed. A number of
good old-fashioned pics were consumed
also. The one feature of the evening.
however, was a on her of conundrums.
which werll origin ted by the meats.
The answers were usually very peril.
neat, but all were taken with the
grcalestgood nature. it was one of the
most enjoyable affairs evgr given by
the League. Among the guest; were
Misses Frances Ceilings. Vivian Ste
vens. Ruth Themes. Minnie Morrell.
Ethel Bartram. Alice Brundase. Mar-
aarei Jennings, Mildred Theall. Bes-
trice ileWaters. Miss Mary Hart. Mrs.
John l’landor. Mrs. l-‘rsnk' 'Thoall.
Mrs. Kate Thames. Mrs. John Dowsi-
W. F. Jennings. Mr and Mrs. Harry
Brynn. Messrs. Prestoh Hart. Joseph
Taylor. Edward Brotherton. Arthur
Walker. Oliver Clar l-‘ritr. Barclai’.
John liilommedleu d Rev. Mr. Mc-
Dcrnlott. . ‘ ‘
-— .-.¢-.
Milli «llll llillllllll.
A week of revive meetings will
open tonight in the Methodist church.
under the leadership hf Rev. Dr. Mac:
inlyrc. of Hartford. Good singing and
a cordial welcome toss".
Mrs. Joseph E. firehouie. of: liar
. ammo—s... M...» . ~—. a”... m-..” w. “pg.-.“
crs. Mrs. J. F}. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs.‘
“ The Home Comfortable "
is insured at All Times
‘ by" the Use of
The Jewell
Automatic“ "
HeatCoatroller
4 “it Never Sleeps and“
it Never Torrent .
. . . h.
awaited as.
e
., ‘sllt.
l
H... . .x
tell. who has been seriously ill for a!
number of days is reported as con»
siderably improved, which is pleasing f
news to her many friends.
Rebecca. wife of Nathan W. liolsen,l
ccltletery. llsrlerl. funeral services hav- .
38 Walnut street. Stamford. Thursday 3
alteration. :
The Daricu firemen are enthusiastic
over the automobile lire apparatus of
the Noroton Company and it is hoped
that a similar apparatus may be secur-
ed hero eventually. The money for the ,
Noroton auto chemical was raised by
popular subscription.
lilillill.
Mrs. Harry Hallock has visited in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. G. B. Kellogg is visllng ill Mal-
tcwan. N. Y.
M G. E. Dl‘vw returned from New
York. as! evening. .
Miss Gladys Abbott has returned to
her home In Boston} l
Mrs. D. Moses has returned from a
visit with relatives in Simsbury.
' Mr. l’inchbcck. of “adding. has been
a visitor at the residence of Charles
Horn.
Mrs. A. J. Williams has entertained
hcr grand-daughter. Miss Williams, of
illorby.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Adams. of Bridge-
port. are. guests of Mrs. Wildmaa
Adams.
Miss May Wake-man. of illusion. has
visited her grandmother. Mrs. Wil-
liam Sanford.
The C. E. mot-ling at the Congregs~
tlonsl Church. last evening. was led by
Miss Myra Burritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bradley. of Fair-
iield. have been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Wakeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown. of
Bridgeport. have. been overnight
guests of Mrs. William Colo.
Miss Walker. of Chicago. who has
sprmtsevornl weeks with her cousins.
stills ll‘aulhacbr farm. has loft town.
Mrs. (lcorgc Corsa and son Howard
hm returned from Niagara Falls and
a visit with western New York friends.
a Package
(Never sold in bull.)
. NATIONAL
BISCUIT:
"COMPANY
who died Tuesday at her home ingengraving from the only photograph
Stamford, was buried in Springftlrove » ever taken of the tomb of Ada lsaacs.
ing been held from her late residence. Tone of the greatest American charac-
whlle her courage was of the most dar-
ing kind. Adah and her sister. Joseph-
.Adah soon led her to become leading:
'troops statio ed at Fort Worth.
. used to sign hemlf to Brother Ed.
~Fresh .in every climate: Hot or
cold, wet or dry.
Adapted to‘ every condition:
Rich or poor, sicker well.
Suited to every color: White,
black, red, yellow.
Used by every age: Childhood.
youth, nlanll , olclagc.
Good at all times: Breakfast.
‘ lunch, dinner, supper. '
And in all places: At work or
play. by day or night:
nee;
_ Blscufll
THE MENKEN MONUMENT. consult the best oculists of Londori"
'Berlin and Paris. the next year. his
determined to do something to coni—
memorate the career of such a remark~ .
able woman and had the body remover!
to a large plat in Mont Par Nessa,
where the monument in the illustration
has stood from Aprilv‘Zi. 1869. ’
Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. George
K. Kluepfel. of Brooklyn. N. Y., went: '
to Paris and took a photograph.“ tho
tomb. The gentleman standing by thin
pillar is Mr. Kluepfel. who was in Mrs
James‘ employ for many years. All:
attempt was made to have this dowel
at the outset. but the cemetery official
would not allow the photographer
enter the enclosure at all. ' '
- ‘4» r - v. a...
Placed by Ed. James. of East Norwal}.
in Mont Par Nlm. Paris. France.
in lodayh Sentinel we print the first
Menken, In Paris. who. in her day, was
ters~not only as an actress. but in the
fields of literature. poetry and art.‘
the. were dancers at the Tacon Thea-
tre. Havana. Cuba, both girls being as-
tives of iottisiana, but the ambition of,
lady in the companies managed by 5‘
James E. Murdock, James K. Hackett. The last letter Meuken wroteiw-
Edwin F. Booth and other stars. At. from London infille‘summel‘.fflli18
one lime she was captured by lndians when her health. and fortune «mg
in Texas and lived among them for dwindling away, lb Which 5110 p ,
several weeks. but was finally rescued' thanked her Old "Willi 1W? . '
by General Harper and a company of her poems copied from the NeVYo
i Sunday Mercury stills own a?“ "
About 185i‘she became the wife of because he W39 t00 blind to‘ 0 lg
Alexander lsaacs Meukcn. a musician, work Jllmself. They were PUblllhfl
or Cincinnati. Ohio. ghlng up (he‘sllllllllflneollfily by Hurd ii: Hulton '
stage to study sculpture under 1‘. London and NEW York. Marl“! the _.
lle "lul‘ellcia."
Charles Dickens.
and dedlcflédl to
but the authored;
Jones. becoming associate editor of
the lsraellle. flaring deposed the Jew-
ish faith. and writing poetry. one vol-Y
ume of which. called Memories. was
published in that city. i
Two years later she startled the
country by her fearless ropresentatlonl
of Mszeppa in the play of that neural
in which that prince was lashed nakw
ed on the back of a wild horse. whichl
was driven out in the wilds of Tar-i
tary. lleretofcrc only men played that”
part and they used a dummy. but Men-l
ken. clad only in tights. showing off
her splendid figure, was the real Ma»
zeppu. being driven from the footligbts.
up to the top of the theatre on a frail}
scaffolding. While rehearsing in the
People's Theatre in Troy, N. Y.. the,
horse slipped through the planksdl
path and fell about ten feet. but.
strange to say. neither one was hurt.
After that managers all over the counl
try andjroul leading cities in Europe;
made Vigil largo odors and It was the
making-of inn-.- '
"The On Mention): as she was then; ,
called. his a. a successful tour of our:
principal cities. winding up in Cali-'
fornla. where. under the luansgementl
of Thomas McGuire. at the advanced
prices. over $100,000 was realised.
From there she went to London under l l
the engagement of E. T. slnlth. opou- l
in; in the play of Museum at Astloy's
Royal Amphitheatre. October 4. llldt.‘
when Ed. James was in til; litrltish’
capital. 0n the first night i. a s roots
had to be cleared by the police on sev', callgg-flgll’ll‘rl‘izimlll' {ml‘l‘figmgm
count of their being very narrow. and‘ ‘ 9 ll 9° 9°
.. .. l both to the memo of the M
“1° Royal Bengal Tigress. as “h“ justice to the llvinrgy. web publish ‘ '
a California Miler m tile.- or
all“: ,flights. a 1‘12"“ ”twat; "
a r. smes flied .
dint...
on?
Monument [rooted by [.97. 3 L
never lived long 0110th to realise-es!
benefits from her sale.
kept 'thé.th’eatre-gosrs in s lament for
many weeks.
mlA‘fte{*,‘tlitlllitl| $$wovingu£atwflg~
a causes are. n o r ..
city‘s“ madam» Comhlglltlo. she l‘l‘r‘m‘l ‘ mill m
m . s conseou- ' .
five ”lWQ’W‘gm u“ French “le The sculptor. int‘flifler In.
‘ Ind sum. still at machine! or .
mildews? 7‘ . llllgl lieu company is Permian!
Collins 1. ‘ when the stick of wood was on i
.23, figfl ' ‘ ' . . ‘ _ the earth due out and the mills .
lty 15mm" Ni pm“; Chaise in Meat For New cent
'of a pauper instead »
" l in the beam and driven from m “
. “Out “d. r p 61": "all!
, ’ fWeWflfilldgfllfiantm
ambllitl A
I 1' _ '61.
slh‘lfhwioww‘lhm
Les Pirates do is lav-nus. site
takeuwitl: J is ml
flitglililio” . udofPsrsls
'; all
Norwalk Chronicler