Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 4, 1913 · page 4

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'l'ho Ridge whistles have not been
toiled; {their concert is on discordant
”dlflyfl“

“John Miner. of First Norwolk. has
taken a position in the Ellsworth oys-
tor establishment in New York.

Victor J. Mullahs. at {Fort street,
will speed. the weekend and Sunday
.g'wlth his family. at State Line, Moss.

 

lakes a position in the Punish lBroth.
ers' (utter establishment in Port
; mentor.

Home Men. or second street. has

 

Earlefloberte. of East Nerwulk. willi
begin his duties in the onion 0! the
Southern New England Telephone?
Company on Monday. '

‘ Onion: John a Toothlll. on the
bridge. mutt shelter from the chill-
in; wind in the lee or John ll Cole' 5

thansiou this morning. 1
i

it is said that with this wind blew-
ing directly onto the Long Island
ohm the new are terrific our the
other side of the Sound.

 

A party of East Norwslhers went
'out ducking last night in Ram island
' Bay but allied poor luck. The heavy
wind m ugliest the sport.

 

The high elf-shore breeze drove out
“ ,5. , unite a tide today and clammers took
advantage of their opportunity. The
wind held the tide out, too. much lon-
ger than usual.

 

 

1 ,1 . The M. A. Blekemau spile driving
'_ ,3 ‘ force is at work today cutting down to
‘ ‘ mud level the spline on the west side
of. the river. where the foundation tor
the bridge approach will be. ‘1 i

Q

.|..

‘ , Robért Curtis, 0! East Norwalk, lied
, a day of sport yesterday He attend-
ed the doubleheader between the
Giants and Phillies and in the evening
new Jeannette outpoiut Longiord

, ‘ , Because of the serious illness of his
f“ " j brother. 'l‘iev. .l. H. Brown, rector of

‘Chrlst Church, East Nonve'lk. will not
' ’i'eturn this week as l‘1e had planned.
' "There will he services tomorrow 'as
1 usual. howeVer ?- ' .. 1. '

 

People's Society oi Loyal Workers of
. the Advent Christian Church was on
1 enjoyable adulr last evening Rev
“\3~.,.William Ainsley. oi! Hartford, deliver
‘ ed a pleasing address. i

 

A large number of East Norwulk eds
1‘ herents oi the People's and Progress-
?" lve tickets attended the mass meeting
‘~ 0! the Bunion Club. in the City Hall,
last evening, and were impressed with

the enthusiasm expressed.

 

The basement of the East Avenue

. . Methodist Church was well lilled. last

.7 evening. with the ladies at the East

” 1 ’ Not-walk Improvement Association in

1. attendance upon their get-together

dinner. The 11er was very success“

on and promises a great doel‘ for the‘
future at the association.

 

 

. their mirage collected by the olilcinl
of the “sedation. are intended that;
the plot in the rear oi Chnrlcs ll. All»
thorpe'l «mentor shop, in Beevlew
avenue. may be utilised for this pur-
pose. A number at complaints have.
been received hecuuoe the mochtioni
prohibits the use of vacant lots.

The regular monthly business meet»
log of the M Not-walk immune-m
Association will be held on Tuesday;
afternoon at it o’clock. All members
are requested to attend all the election
of oiilcore will tnke place. The meet.
ing will be at the residence or Mrs.
Wallace Mervin. The asnoelntion
urges property owners to clear up the
weeds along the front of their properv
ty The woedu nether duet which rubs
oil on the clothing of the neutered”.

 

With a complete equipment the
bridge railroad was put into operation
{Edible morning as the concrete for the
Pier 2 won ready. Three trains are
runnluw the 11mg.“ block sip
unis (operated by hand) are in use.
There are two turnouts and the emp-
ties, westbound. turn out for illum-
all are eastward bound to:- the pit.
The electric count-etc mixer is working
at full tin» end turning out greet
quantities or the mixture. Everything
is working nudity mi several tent or
concrete bed filled the bottom a the
on w noon

 

oesvme mo neuron,
Gibbs» ----- Wonder why whirlwind
hofiueoushotdelmnms
some seem,
Wis doctor told hint he toilet
‘ «oil unites.

 

MWIH'TIOI "I 'I'HI IWNIL

The nunrterw- rally oi the ‘Younz ,

1min“.

 

menu. of «11. place. 1.1 you.
in: in New ”tort.

“results null. willow-Mon. is en-
tertaining Ndw’l York friends.

 

Mrs. him Thomas, who has been

1. spending two weeks in Aebury Park.

New Jersey. has returned home.

'Mre. Fannie Morris Ind daughter.
Mrs. Edward Prince. 0! Mummers
visiting friends at state Moe, Messe-
ehueette.

 

U. G. Blow 130‘ My. who

have been occupying the Lockwood

iplaee. in Brookside, nil sunset. have

returned to New: York.

 

Ehsigol. 1. Result. of the Selvr
i tion Army. will spent. It hath service!

of the toilet Church townw. All

interested are cordially invited to at.

tend these services.

George W. Stevens. when of the
People's party for councilman. is well
known to the people at Rmyton and
to the City of Nerwalk. His long and

tel rviee in the interest of the
um“ 80 9 .last evening, was well attended and. it

public schools as district committe
mm and as a member of the Town
Board oi Education. live ‘yeors‘ service
as a member or the Board 0! Relief.
commend hint as a faithful and able
nubile servmt.

There can he no question concern-
ing the fairness and integrity of M1
Stevens in all matters out may some
hetero him in the smile or the new
city. ills splendid work for the public
in the pest should entitle him to elew
tion as councilman.

___,__..___,._._-....___.
MOOREE UNDER ARREST IN L03
ANGELEB.

NEW YORK, Oct 4. 419mm MC- ‘

Cree, under indictment here for swind-
ling Simeon Jones, a Pittsburgh coal.
operator, out at 820.1000 by means ole.

wire tapping game is under arrest eti
ion Angelou

Detective Edward Leigh of the district
attorney' a stair, who had gone to {Cul-

fiiorn in: to met a man wanted hero for

abandonment, end no into Moon... by
c.heooe 1111.- ~ . . ””3?
Ww—Mm .1 l ,
PANAMA soous. "

We have arranged with the Syndl
cute Publishing Company to continue
the sale of these vshmble books until
seturdny

 

 

CAME HOME TOO QUchLVr

 

GLOUCESTER Mans Oct l.—-Tbe

owners of two fishing slibooners which done to keep the work going on the 0‘“ "“1 be made

reached port yesterdny from the Grand

Books are lamenting that the ship-1
I Senices as usual in the various "’3 “3W 0’ the Union and from ‘
home their fared. Had they waited churches. with a tlnhl word from all ’0“ 1050'“ countries. The little bul
1111111 today the vessel owners. under onions on no license question Dem“ “w“ W “my ”“9 ”a" ”l w
the new tum law would have saved 'M E. Church the pulpit at 10: 30 will tonlshinx ““3 circulation,011 ‘ farm
54,1175 winch they were obliged 1.. p... be tilled by ltev William Scnfleid of um "tum *- Il man who learned

pets did not delay a day in bringing

in duties on the 650.000 pounds ol'1
ileh,

 

”He lost borrowed a dollar l‘rmn

me, and i feel like singing ‘Kulhleoui
“it may be‘
Those who cannot afield to he“ (or years, and it may be iorovor.‘ "m from her into residence

Movemeen. ’ " “Why?"

-—--1

W», . ._,z...._.~....-.... --.W_ . .. ..

INDORSED by both the
zone resume.

TY stands unlullied.

ionotnpolitlcimbotnclhnn.

them

m We

 

 

(m1)

Mom- Walnut/nomine- we».

 

vto be out

This lnlornation camel
1 to the polio. today in a telegram item -

mmmwmammwwmn—umm

.ARiEN g; 1
Norman 2

”NW

 
 

W it?“
The house 0! Henry William at Nor»
oton is being repainted.

 

1m. 0.1) They is spending a four
days at Greene Farina

 

Henry M. Bolton otNoroton unfilled~
a fishing excursion, yesterday.

 

Extensive improvements are bolus
made at the bonnet. R. S. Lester, Nor.
Dion. ‘

 

Mr. and Mrs. John Alger. oi Provi-
dence. 'R. 1.. were guests of friends in
town for 11 few days. ‘

Many oi the Collender's i’elnt men
stayed in New York over night,
instead or attempting the trip here in

 

m

>fll‘ colds."

end.- meet tor 1. tow were the meld»
ed in New York otter her mam-ac,

bed been her pastor. Very many or
liar/Meade undulations-m meant.
omen; thomJudgo Keillor. from Stem-
ford: 1‘ Hr. nod litre» Ling and others
from New York city and surrounding;
towns. int-mentweumode in futility
om inmates sea-em; Very mew
W1 floral Mimi u lov-
ln: tributes cl lite 1.111.111”.

 

my» Kelley and Tor (la-Doubt! on
couch and colds hes been our Mill!

tests. it is e are core tor soothe
ll. cont-inc no «opiates

”I note by fldmm“

GOINEOTICUT FARMII ARE IN
' GREAT DEMAND.

3,500 inquiries of ”Malevolent-dam
myfiuloy'e m tor 30w-
ln. W.

1 Connecticut terms are lily no means

 

Wednesday night's rain

The house next to the ’Preehyterian
Church, which has been empty for
some time, has been rented by Mrs
Session and her iamily

 

No license meeting at Town Hell.

it is any criterion to go by. indicates
a large vote for no license on Monday.

The meeting of the 'Pegemt Gomntlt.
'tee has been postponed until next
Wednesday night. Moot oi the sub-
scri-bers have been quick to send in
their apportionment.

 

Those who were unfortunate enough
in the storm Wednesday
nirht appreciated the street lights in
WNol-oton and regretted that there were
not twice so many. , "
ww-

Professor John Brien Brown and
family. oi" iNewark. .41.. are the
guests of Mr. and \Iivrs Charles B.

1Fllch, of Nomton Heights and will re« ,

main in town for a tow days.

 

'i‘he Garden (iity is winding up its
work for the season which was sue-
cessiul beyond exuectotion, and kept
the citizens” interested n is expected
111111 the work will be extended next

I: 1‘ '.‘,i:‘ .11 “3.?de (1
111 +2. mater 11.1.1111: well attended

'on Thursday afternoomund wry much

worir accomplished. Pastor Crossett
is expected-to be at next meeting. and
attend to his usual duties of helping

to clear up things.

 

Vehicles. autos, etc" on Post road.

Hound o blockade ut Gracie street from ‘7 wishes '0 M

going east and bad to turn into Kings
highway to go east This had to‘ be

new pavement being laid.

Torrington. (‘onn Services for even.
in: will be concerned from "the pub
pits at morning sorticc

The funeral of Mrs Angelina E. Moo
fey took piece on Thursday afternoon
on Oracle

 

. gfertile tuna near l’utnnm.

Regular Republican
NOMINEE

FOR

COUNCILMAN 5th WARD

VVcdhy(}.VVOOd

DEMOCRATIC and CITI-

un. woos in 11 m of Merlin; gunned. idea 3 use
made man and having risen from the rank median of the peo-
ple, his reputation for HONESTY, FAIRNESS and ABILI-

Hle emcee-fol business career and experience no a con.
motor solute it certain that the
made no minke in the eclection oi MR. WOOD as u candl-
dnte to represent the sill Wurd.

REPUBLICAN PARTY

A My owner-um: tax payer him]! he will also
mmmammymumwmxnwooo

brood-minded citizen who

.flowhthedneiurdlgoodmontemtodteuidoi

m emoticon com

1 the service wléba without cost to

,nndnlttledte mite em nucleon}

a drug on the mullet Althoum there
husbeenagreetdeaiwrittenln rc-
oent years about the “abandoned
forms or New England,” “there ain't
no slch thing is this state now. On
the contrary, terms for sale in this
state are in great demand, lei- during
the year ended June 30 Secretary
Leonard ll. Henley, oi the state

board of agriculture received more

than 3.500 letters of inquiry 1'8an
Connecticut farms. Many of these
inquiries were received as a result of
the issuing, by the board of agricul-
ture, early in 1912. of a bulletin dev
scribing titty .iarms for sale in this
state. Within a year from the time
the bulletin was issued all the farms
had been sold and early last spring
a new bulletin listing about 100 turns
m inlaid.

Copies of the bulletin were sent to
all these trounce nnd sax-immoral no
clothes of the m1» and we1e sent in
answer to all inquiries About 4.509
on were circnfled. Now Has state

of onlookers is preparing a
luew and larger bulletin and has pro

pareduforpitofleusod hydrogen-
ers of farms who wish to sell. The
blank provides 1hr a detailed descrip-
tion of the 13"?th

Copies of the circular accompany-
ins the “$931, been sent to town
paints}: o ' Igricultural so

cietieo, farmers clubs granites hurt
'nesw'men'il ""niilloélntions and a large

another 91 private individual, with
the request that the information unk-
ed for be method to the board of
agriculture by October 10.
the farmers are that,» ii the own
buildings appear in the bulletin, a
charge of 33 to cover the colt oi the

l The inquiries that idr Ilenley has
received hove some from nearly all

oi‘ the farm values altered in Cannes
ticut by the chance iludlng of one or
late bulletin ”is an apartment he met-
ed in Colorado. it had been left by
a previous tenant The men rend the
description of 11 farm in Windham
county that pleased him and he writes
,ior more information, with the result
Ithat he is now making money on n

Then is a wide reuse in also. mice
and character of the terms tint are
ior‘eele through the state board of
Agriculture. 011 the hillsides of Wind
ham and ’l‘ullaod counties, there are
muny email farms that run he bought
for 31.000 or. less, longer turtle in
the valleys will cost more, but the
prices are very mailerste throughout
the slate. 'l‘hero lire mnny limos
available at reasonable priceu. that
hove u there or river frontage. and
there are scores or places that would
mall.) splendid summer homes. either
at the there or in the hill regions oi
the state.

llr. “only is confident thet the
new bulletin will beoi'reol service
to those who are looking for forms in
this we end will also balsam
the prosperity of the Note by oriented
in n urge number of proclicnl farm»
ere.

NOT VET.

“liner (inner discussing at 11
Brooklyn dinner party the edicucy cl
1 Mar. smiled and said":

"There lire some mom who are
too impatient end cynical over the
mutter of prayer. .Thoy tire like little
My

 

"‘Pe. sold little Tommy. 'you know
Jim 311d iterate? Well. on. lire and
Mane nor their payers every night

“How nice. sold the minor. law
"so nice)

" met it. ain't do!» it yet. no: is
urchin 11cm "whreoltlyn m

 

“Wanton-under

street: nonhuman-rm

prudently spent her lite here ltev. ‘
41-1. ‘8‘. Willi. rD.. tor may years»

Henry A Johnston, coalitions-en" 7
.1111 L'hm..uic11.. writes:

.mie-o. Well" it almanac-m
m “to It on muetotlts Wtf

a picture of his 1 ,

 

 

them“

-1... m.....

 

we...» mow—Aw

y

 

 

 

 

LOVE OF LIFE.

Love you not the tall trees
spreading wide their branch-
981

Cooling with their green sited:
the any dayooi June?

Love you not the little bird lost
among the leaflets,

Dreamily repeating a quaint. brief
tout-il

Is there not a joy in the waste
windy places;

Is there not a song by the long .,
dusty way? ‘”’

Is there not a glory in the end-
den hour oi struggle;

issue: not 3. pence pits: long

quiet tray?

Love, you not the maxim mth
the deep lush grasses;

Love you not the cloud-flocks
noiseless in thcir flight?

Love you not the cool wind that
stirs to meet the sunrise;

Love you not the stillness oi the
warm summer night?

Have you never wept with a
grief that slowly pauses,

Have you never laughed when a
joy goes running by?

Know you not the peace‘ol rest
that follows labor?

You have not learnt to love, then;
how can you dare to die?

m'l‘ertirie Van Dyke.

 

 

 

 

 

1' ,

a commuters! 4.7111513." ‘ '

-- t..- .m. M...» “.1..- m bra-«*1 um... WW“...

“-

 

“moths don't recite the non.
quoted 11 m” .

. one, ”WWm'r
teller.

"Whm should ‘1: be i! it wasn’t for

so.“ it retired

' "IIbi"Mln a young lawyers-a

Philadelphia Mdzer.

m w W»...— ......_._.—-

 

 

”Coal Stove

GK 3
STOVE

 

 

 

Are you going to "lay 0!!”
your Gas Stove ior the Winter?
Why. ' Figure up what your Gas
Store has cost you (nob month
during the poet sc.s1n,$2.il0,
$3.00. or at the out” ‘1 will)
Can you run the Coal ove for
32.011, 3.00, or even W100 per
month? it takes near;17 :1 ton
of coal. to keep the l-iichen
range going one month 5 1 you
can’t buy a ton of coal in 100,
Why, then, lay on the Geo it've
for the Winter?

If your kitchen isn’t l1. f'u’.
have a connection made 1
the furnace or healing eye 1 -.
it will not cost over $15.00. 'i‘
you will enjoy the comfort :1 d
luxury oi your Gas Range 1.
year around. No coal or cells
to carry, fire to watch, and :13;
the dust and dirt which you
knew the Coal Range makes,
done away with.

Glen and figure it out. You
will find the Gas Range is real-
ly the cheaper.

1U. E.L.&W.Co.

 

 

”w‘g

 

LOVER’S

THE PLACE

FALL
SHOES

The new ones
are here in all
of the latest
toes—-

ELITE
RALSTON
HANAN

 

 

 
 

a a- n” a"- '0‘1nwfllw't/a ‘r
in 'h 0 ‘\‘~“ gtnw'W

The Gorbam Co.

 
 
 

;.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Always the Latest Things in

WALL

III/c. -i'vj'-

I

 
 

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9.

9.

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9.
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’l
PAPERas
l!

0 O "
Pamimg 1.;

. ll
Paper Hangmg gs
. 11”
Decoratmg 3.:

ll

- The Gotham (.0. '

‘ 10 First Or. first Home“

 

 

. *

 

 

 

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