_,'
«a .l .
l
d333-
....—-—-—-
day in New York City.
A seven pound son wa
terdey to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Simeon. of ON. 7 Edllo avenue.
.......——-——-—-l;‘
Albert Berggren.
Port Chester oyster om
ments, spent Sun
in East Narwalk.
....——-——-
Fred Hodge and fumil, .'
Norwslk, have movi
berry «Hill avenue 0
where they W“ ,-
ule future./ (1 in
”(I ' Fair in
oung ladies
“M
i
. Van Convering, of
, where she is a private
fi‘ivlsiting for a few days at
the home of her parents in Gregory
Boulevard.
W i
_ i
The splle driver on the bridge is
Working today driving the few re-
maining timbers at the easterly end
of the bridge property inside the
bounding walls.
Howard Starr. of East Norwslk,
has taken a job with the concrete
gang on the bridge work andrls busi-
ly engaged shoveling pebbles into the
wheelbsrnows for the concrete mixer. occutpied the pulpit of the Rowsyton
Baptist Church; yesterday. and dolly:
The old concrete mixer is on the
job again today preparing material for
.the north wall of the bridgestructurm.
"""' r055. "Ks thiswnor'th well abuts on
.......
is.
t
" return at (waive. but did not design
‘the south side of the present bridge
. structure of the temporary nature the
spectators gather along the old rail
in numbers to watch operations. :
Consulting Engineer J. E. Greiner.’
of Baltimore. Md, representing the
City of Norwalk in the new Washing
ton street bridge matter. spent Sat-
urday in town. :He viewed the bridge
work in company with several mem-
bers of the committee and speared
quite Well satisfied with the progress
being made. %
Mrs, John Cole. wife of the well-
lmown bridge tender. is confined to
her home today. suffering from num-
erous bruises, caused by being knock-
ed down by a. motor cyclise. The
man, it is started by Cole, was riding
in a reckless manner. and was entire-
ly at fault.
Patrolman Frank S. Siruiion. of the
South ‘Norwulk police squad. in doing
traffic duty on the tmnlpornry bridge
again and expects to rmlmin nll the
week. With it cheery greening null 11
pleasant smile for oil who are konp-
ing within the lnw, the officer is mak-
ing bridge friends daily. Overccmt
and kid sieves assist. today in koop-
in: warm and the policomnn says
they are better tbun n drink, i
With all tho equipment the line]
rowboat would hold comforinhly and
with (every nature of fishing tnukio
that. could possibly be used at this
moon of the your, Otto llnribol and
I“. ll. smith started down the harbor
after u littlo difficulty in uogotinting
mango under the temporary bridge
thin mornllm. 'l‘iioy Mild thoy would!
unto whether this would be ‘noon or'
midnight.
Mr W...
LEARN TO DANCE. '
The Nowell select School of Ilene,
lug. iii-ion Hull. Madison street, floutb'
Norwaik. Ginsu for ladies and model
men. on chnouduy evening. October
16th at 8 o'clock. 'i‘lio waltz and the
intent society dances thoroughly
inbuilt during the season. Join the
class now forming and be convinced.
4 7 u
Evelina Divides
y ‘ m’wfid is
P‘ d Baum-en of not Norwflk. H has been vlslti
re .
visiting friends in Brooklyn for a. few. Mrs. Charles Tuttle. of this place,
[Resident Eil'gineer W~.W“”°rs Pa" Miss Harriet 119‘
dab of the bridge work. spent 3“” home from a month
5 born yes- Mr. and Mrs. A. 9-
Wesley home from amour throw“
0! Eat NOTWfllkI .
ending W” a V
day at their homes
’ed in Bridmport. li‘rldsy, sud visited
isvenuo {or saversi weeks. is steadily‘
giro-proving.
Miss May Prince. of'Rowsytou sve-
nue, is ill.
'1‘ k poke
Frank o_-Brown. of 0 e '
MN m; in New York.
W
it.
was at the Danbury E‘slr inst wee
“M
is hag. returned
'3 visit in New
i Jersey. M
cleveriev ”9
New York
i . 0
litflte M r4
m, of R. '
Mrs. .Harriet W3 ' . »
lBltol‘ ut the I?“
returned this morning “it" 5" last week-
" of days in Brooklyn and New > ‘ ‘ >
seve . Mrs A. F'ltci‘ . '
York city. or 0-1. this! x. ”Maw
» llam Stubell, John n - .. u » “PLOERH street .
Horace Allen, W” . the Califor M, H . l ,
Erickson und Albert itrlclksogtz‘gmh- » e Dsnbury Fair on YOU LL give you
on mg
”no
DeWsiers and Miss ileu-
bsWaters spent Friday in
‘or otherwise; . to
babies.
'Mr. and Mrs. Deodaite Davenport
and daughter were visitors at the
Danbury Fair.
m.—
Miss Marion Lynch, who attends
schoi in New Haven. spent the week-
end at her home on the West ‘Slde. ‘
The Centaur Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, who ”
were recently married, are residing
in their new residenco in Cross street.
li‘, R. Grannies. Mrs. W. C. Mac-
Donald and Mrs. Daniel McLean have
letters awaiting them at the Rowny—
ton postofflce.
x,-
Mrs. Charles H. Buckley and Miss AND ~
Mary Buckley have returned to their R T
home in Rowsyton avenue, after a 0 0 ON
visit in Madison. Ohio.
(
Rev. Mr. Hughes. of New Jersey. r.
u .. i'“
b " wn was in Southport
V. hilt week. .
erod two excellent serpifgfig'“
. .7 «1M ' ,
Dr_ H.
r"‘.‘.)en’lhcrs of the- Runway-ton .Flowur
Club had an outing to Comdlock's
Farm in Broad River, last week, and , . . .
. .. l . ii 3‘ .l ‘. .
obtained. a large quantity of flowers, \liss (‘rnme Vii iii and \irs Weber
which were sent to different missions of Mansfield avenue, spent yesterday
in New York. . in Stamford.
Constable Hampton Smith was a
visitor in New York over Wednesday.
The pastor. Rev. Edgar S. Jack. Mrs, Frank lie Courcey of‘Munsv
son. preached in the Rowayton Meih- field avenue, was it visitor in Stamford
odist Church. yesterday morning, his last week.
text being, The Game of Life. in the
evening David Weslcly Mills, of Pitts- John B. Brown and family. of New-
field. Massachusetts. formerly of Row- urk. N, JV. are visiting with Mrs. Chas,
syton. conducted "‘9 services, andn. Fitch, at Noroton Heights.
his many friends gave him it cordial:
NEE
CANAAN
minor & Kriegs‘ ninior‘dciivery
truck bus been overhauled at the
Dnrien garage, and is in use again.
Percy Cantrell, who has been quite
ill at his home on Mansfield avenue.
with throat trouble, is improving.
Dr. John Godfrey has been sire-
qucnl visitor ui tlm play-climb): in tho
Stamford armory (luring .tho past
week,
The regulnr monthly meeting of the The compositor who in Saturday's
fire company will be held Thursday;oliillon mnde n nloihcr out of Matthew
evening. .Cllllml. lo nvoid troubin. should not do
it ugnin.
Mr. lirown. of lilridmiort, spent Fri-
day in town, calling on friends and rel-
stivos.
Joseph Lewis, formerly in charge of
tho itockfsller Kennels. in Green-
wich. bus opened lwnncln ut Norman
llcinhlu, where he is taking dogs to
bonrli.
(looms T. Smith and fumillly motor
with blonds.
Lowiu i’rovost in quite ill at his,
homo on ltailroud nvcuuu. suffering
from A cold.
'l‘boro will ho n meeting of Metho-
dist Episcopal preacher“ nt Mumford
Methodist Church, nll dny, ending with
u sermon by :1 Brooklyn divine ibis
(lamina lirewu unit puny of friend» "WWW"
witnosuod the playom-sph in Siuluford.
Friday hi‘tumoon.
(‘bl‘iln nro out for the 2nd. wuddins
anniversary of Mr, and Mm. E. Mll-
ton llnynl. of ilrnrln street. 'i‘hn ru-
ceuiipu will bu hold on October 16.
from {i to 7 p. in.
Michael Absorb. who bus boon ill
for novrul weeks. in nuuin nblo to be
out imd shout his duties.
Mm. Miles Adams. of Hoyt direct.
ontortsiuod misting from “New York‘
for several dun last week.
The new flirln' iiiub moi, nt Contnr
Brunei, Friday night. with Mrs. ll. ’Vnn
iKiril moulding. 'l‘liu girls unloved n
merry evening, dancing. and the now
The lost bsuuglzgmo of tho new club promises to 1"" s ”“cmm'
son but been played. and the club ”W
will now go into winter quarters.
A moving picture show opened up
under very favorable auspices on anti
Mrs. C_ E. ”magma“. who maiurdsy Evening, in linhlitinsu‘ Hull. on
been confined to her home on ltullroad i Railroad avenue. Noiwilhstsnding the
unfavorable weather the attendance
wss good, slid the pictures excellent.
fl. This is something Dorian ibis nestled
Hazel Rebekah lodge, No. (,2. l. 0. and is sure of a liborsl patronage hrs
(l. in. held itii weekly meeting in Odd on than part of the public. it will be
A...“ “w,
The Afternoon at .li'ellowu' lisli.’ Thursday evening. Them continued eVury day with two pert
meeting was poorly attendant but a romances. The first commencing at
dado . 1pleasant social evening was onloyed. i711!) p”. m., and the next performance
““ i
- _. all. 8:80 p. m.,
“:16methqu , "
some people to ash other today who The «noun town meeting will tails
mmmummflum museums-in Mu Hollows. m4
. .. loom. All cltltum who turn a will
Your Physician Knows Fletcher‘s Custom.
Sold only in one size bottle. never in bulk
' should be present.
‘0, q,“ , ”fig, -.
Wm
R baby the BEST,
pretect the
live interest in the affairs of the town
An appropriation
for buying u sidewalk from the school
house on Main strot to the corner of
Gracie street. should be made, thus
making a continuous walk on that
side of Main street, and avoiding
crossing and r'cci‘dssilng of Math street
by children “and pedestrians at a den-
£§E&a-T¢nfié1e‘¥iiil"be" many matters
thnt merit the attention of all good
citizens. '
‘ Rev. Henry S, igl-ossett occipiéd his
pulpit or the Methodist Church, Sun-
day morningruml evening. in spite
of the west or ”fire with s goodies-
tenda‘nce st ill! ‘mor’nihg service
at which" the pastor delivered a short
discourse before the communion. Miss
Ethel Wilmoii sung acceptably us an
duffel-tony, that bountiful hymn: "'ljhere
Is a Green iliii Far Away." Epworth
‘mgue meeting was held at 6:45 p.
in. Sermon by this poster. which was
{listened to by n‘fiood andiequ, who
'were glad to welcome their pastor,
Rev. H, S. Crossett back again.
Miss Jeanette Reunion, of Stamford
presided at the piano at the moving
picture show and added very much to
Itho pleasure of the occasion by her
very brilliant performance.
WA 8350 OVER CARDS.
Man in Waterbury Hospital Follow-
ing Omar-roll Over Gama.
WATERBURY, Oct. 13.”“A3 the re.
sult of a quarrel following a some of
curds last night Angelo (:eropuciilo of
285 Bank street, lies at at. Mary's has.
villi info critical condition with s stab
[ would through the right limit. (is-
briel Cuisine of the same address was
arrested on the charge of assault with
intent to kill. Haven] witnesses of
the uffsir claim that Ccropucilio. who
in u powerful built. mun, struck (Ju-
tuifo several times in the face in the
quarroi and that Cstnfi‘o then laid in
mil. in tho huliwuy and as (tempucillo
Med him plunged a knife into
his lung,
1v! mr‘wam“ . ».
0”“...ll...
ocuua‘ra AND OPTICMNB.
ltVERY NEW iMPROVEMENT
in eyeglasses or spectacles is
shown lli. this miuiiilshmeut.
was (minimised by Dentists. in
viuiie liifmml. 'l‘oric sud Fist
sumo” [venues and Parietal Fitting
film are features bum.
(locusts. not Opticians. ermine
your eyes when you come to us for
times.
I7 Atlantic Mann, Mord. Conn.
“Jam Owl-hm
. 4a .m. ow...
We Represent
First Class and ,
Prompt Paying
Fire insomnia
Companies
J. M. Layton &Co.,lllc.
nus BETA“ AW MWQAHHI >
3' mm Aw ' mum
f _
M
serous point on that busy thorough-,1
.3 ”"7739-
THE VETERAN.
By Thomas J. Taylor.
Ay. sell him. now the old-time
fire . ‘
Burns fecbly in his breast!
Forget the past, the proud desire
To do his level best.
He's willing yet,'but sinews fail
When years a number flock;
He’ll bring a pittance at the
sale,“-
Ay, send him to the block!
\.‘\.'A\.-\_“ -‘_‘\“'.- \“ -V‘\ . ‘.
'vlqi'l-l"_l'r-a
.1..-
Forget thc day you drove him
home, “
it" final?) 1:. entangle: ;—--
Th‘e burst of speed. the flying
foam, ‘ .
The pride of strength unwrung._ ;
No rctrospection, if you please,
Puss all that’s gone before ;'
The wine isfirunk, who wants
theiseéh" ,-- .- .1 ‘
. n Go, Spurn iflm frOm yOur d00f’!""
f l
9
. ,-_..._.__. . ..._.
What matter though his faithful
heart
Shall mourn the homely stall?
Why fear :his shrinking sides may
smart
Beneath the lash’s fall?
Pull up the roots and chance the
blow,
Waive sentiment. I say:
He’s but a chattel. let‘him go
For what the crowd will pay.
He has no words wherewith to
plead,
Did be your purpose rate;
Nor knows the menace of the
steed
Thai: paws without the gate.
Hail. then. the young. with life
swing!
Let useless age make room——
The King is dead. Long live the ,
King!"
Ay. send him to his deem!
”Our Dumb Animals.
cultugsygss PILLS
.. Wits... mun:
"‘ttii.“ "r.
A uaumuwll. rug
‘9 mhwullflesufilmmumlyfil nu.
‘. SOLDBVDRUGfiiSlSEVERlWiiEiiii
Coal Stove
«V8.4-
GAS
,STOVE
Are you going to-‘ilitly off"
your Gas Stove for lie inter?
Why? Figure up who ”our Gas
Stove has cost you r. "a month
during the past sear W. $2.00,
$3.00, or at the outsiw. 35.00.
Can you run the Coal i ‘e for
$2.00, $3.00. or even 3.“. "l per
month? It takes nearly a ton
of coal to keep the i. r‘ien
range going one month an" on
can’t buy a ton of coal for :3 "‘.
Why. then, lay oi! the Gas 11-. w,
for the Winter?
If your kitchen isn’t heel“.
have a connection made will!
the furnace or heating systcv‘
it will not cost over $15.00. Thu
you will enjoy the comfort am
luxury of your Gas Range the
year around. Nocoal or ashes
to carry, fire to watch, and all
the dust and dirt- which you
know the Coal Range makes.
done away with.
Stop and figure it out. You
will find the Gas Range is real-
ly the cheaper.
U. showed.
'LOVER’S
THE PLACE
There's a chancefor you
to; be well pleased or you've
never worn 8
"aiston
SHOE . . .
$4.00 81 $4.50
We have never said much
, about our
9 .
M on s
Medium-Priced
SHOES . . .
lint they speak for
solves.
it $2.50, $3
tllciu.
w’uv/n'at‘wn ‘lnw("-’~ 1
{y uJun-u..‘i—n—xtU—x-niuy’.‘
The Corham Co.
”filmy: die Latest Things in
PAPER
Painting
Paper Hanging
Decorating
, The Gotham Co.
10 Pint Gt. lint Norwnlb " '
”mm
o. it. PIN!“ um
sum to In”
may sum
inc-um 'um‘mcmrf
Norwalk Chronicler