lull ‘“
l
Recipe of Sans Tea
and Sulphur
ersil’ythe bridge work is pro:-
"3. Today the finish of the con-
ilo‘or for the fill is expected. ‘.
. m~h .
‘ Almost everyone 'knows that Sage
y'evprsyer service of the East ave- Tea and Eulphilr. Droverly compound-
‘u‘oumulst church will he held. to— ell. brim hack the natural color and
evening. The pastor will lead lustre to the hair when faded, stretlr
peak; , _ ed orwgray; also ends dandruit, itch-
intensity collisions railing hair. Years
M the north bridge wan, um con- was to make it at home. which is ‘
' work is being rushed are winter many and tremor“. Nowadays.
‘ -‘ lily akin: st. any. drug store for
“wyeth's Mound sulphur Hair Rem
iiton www.ceroewy contractor, :r you will get a large bottle of
taken the pontract to mingle this famous old recipe rot- about so
‘ or e Flynn’s refrigerator shed cents.
» Witter street, south Nomik. , Don’t my guy-.- Try it'. No one
, . cits possibly tell that you darkened
,A number of East Norwaik people your hair, unlit does it so naturally
will to 310de last film *0 130" Ed’ and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
word Baxter Perry. in the pianotorte soft brush with it and drew this
concert. All were delighted with the throw your hair. taking 0110 small
W- - strand at a time; by morning the my
. hair’dlsappears, and after another ap-
‘I‘he-fortsstoof what is to come was piioation. cr two, your hair mm“
WWW“ 1"! those crossing the beautifully cult, thick and glossy.
““1159 today. The chill north wind ‘ .
"he most cold sudseemed to pierce W
elem clothing. sociationhelld a meeting with Mrs. Bu-
, :7 ‘ san Youngs. of Eustavenue, yesterday
» " 50999” H. m If» 01 Taylorlave- afternoon. Twenty-one ladies were till
we. South Norwalk. is planning toettendance. Reports from the diner-l
1 W up his launch in Mt Nomfilklent committees indicate unusual ac-i
“Myths electric station for the win-’tivity along the lines or their work;
. W in the next ffiW days. Especially to he commanded are the;
{successful efforts of the fire commit-'5
3““ 'Norwsiil. m9“ attended the tee in providing relief for the unln-'
_ South Norwalk Club smoker last even— gurod sufferers of the recent Seaview :
kg, to hear the election returns: play avenue lire. All the funds contributed
cords and pool; and he charmed ‘br’amounting to 3230.81, has been tile-l
the music of the Lyric Orchestra. ’tributed. Eight boys and two girls Were
W taken by the school committee, and
The East Norwalk electric district completely outfitted with clothing. and
i station has purchased a new 0950 0f groceries; coal and house rent were
such 15. 20- 25,. 40 and 1004““ Mazda provided for a month for each desti-
inmps in order to successfully com- cute family... The tradespeopla not
)Oie WM! any competitiVe company. ISouth Norwalk were especially kind
‘ ‘ W ’in selling their goods at a sacrifice.3
The 11809” in East Norwalk are To them a vote of thanks was given.'
mad with the appointment or Jack As the men of the association hevo"
50116?“ 88 regular poliCeman. Mr: proved their efllclency ins coworkers
1 . mberts is Bald ‘0 have proved a most and wise counsellors, it was voted to
ancient officer during his term as establish an advisory board, composed
'upecinl. ., got the honorary members. Much
commendation was expressed for the
Worked up over the elections to
such a frenzy that nothing is impossi-
ble in his mind, an East Nor-walker
ensured a crowd this morning, that
Theodore dioooevelt will he the next
*resldent.
keep their properties orderly. On
Saturday, November am, there will be
a cleanup day, and all are asked to
have their pieces in guild shape.
’7)
i
|
William E. Loin, of 74 Osborn avo-L i
l
stain, and is being congratulated and,
welcomed by his host of friends and
.
llllillllll lllilllllllll lull}
. ‘Tryiiil‘amlmolllsr’s Old reverie imv Brim unnmwiinvmh m"“"«'llfm”m“"£. "mm...” .33
. I mummy ”I,“ “WW” of ten in oMertewslsh so much so;
Workman are pram-in: the forms are the only warmest this mixture «Donovan expressed surprise “at u" lyv-reeonmendedvio make people let.
the Wt. “-111 his 0313‘” a” “m mommies proportion tones up and
disposition shown by householders to “member from Illinois attacks a new
600d. “Willy!!!“ 0”“le MIND-
:sdrhy the use-‘oil‘i‘thev m M W
W»,
“if! outfit. out “perfectly healthy.
‘ JUIWm-“fiem, the met. iieell-
mm hood Tend health micron
" Welsh yourself: below come-sins to» *
WASHINGTON. Noun—"When Re- use these little" tablets. and see how
publicnn Moder Menu fsiiodtuleaesr m mm“, in V, m w m to 1‘
an objection to a request fortuuani- week. “mm"
mono consent to excusel‘oue western fiancee downer I a . is"
and one southern memt'fltlt‘hfl'm lot amt,” . . I 3 nor is ll'm new
molds of the house. Coons-estates coating“ on, enchants usual-
Absent ‘Excuies
gentleman from illinois. should he a and Which doos'noc built “ii 300'!“
party to what he termed a violation of healthy- tissues. Samoan hu-yiiunbie
was without power to excuse s. W‘.’.Wm the whole system, it .1",
her exception account of sicknemand the food" that .1... m to M, m
“M“ °1 “‘9 “WWW “’9‘ ma‘ ed in a natursl‘ manna, and absolute»
asked toils excused made a claim of lyrestoreo holithio nil Momma.
sickness as an excuse. . if M m not ”I“, MUM
“The distinguished gentlemen from, with the "at,“ from Moss, E: H.
Connecticut," said Mr: Mime. "whom”, willreturn your'uroney without
on various occasions tarnished amuse- any unfolding. .
meat for the house but seldom. infer- ‘1 , ‘
motion. stated that I was a party“ to W
a violation of the law. 'i‘hat is about‘ ““30“. and I am to,“ m ma the»
88 near “my “1°“ from Connect-lam, in regard to absenteeism." Mr.
out "w" 5°“ to the “A“ (it lone. Donovan, however, had mislaid his
V'Ol‘tlon 0111‘? for the “on” to W‘. ‘ my at the kw ma w ‘1. Wm”
leave of absence, notwithstanding than“ to ”We the reading until ”_
statementof the gentleman from Colo other time.
“0‘1“!” w the 00mm?! “0 PM“ regimental-red enliven-up whet
ably knowa as much on that subject . would otherwise 1‘." been a dull “a,
as the knowledge he usually dispieys» slop.
about many others i do not believe
it was a violation of law for me to NELSON-WITTING.
acquiesce in the request of, the sentiew Announcements were received in
man, but the gentleman from Gone South Norwalli, t oday, of the mar-rinse
uectlcut states that it was a violation' of Miss Alice M. Wining, daughter of .
|of law and immediately ocquiesces in Mrs. Dorothea Wittinx. to Arthur D.
it. He conscientiously believes that
Nelson. The ceremony was performed
he is violating the law."
.. it ‘October 29th. 1913. in Newark, New
0‘" distinguished associate. t e Jersey. Mr. Nelson was it former res-
leader 0f the minority," said M" Done ident or South Nor-walk, and employed
oven, “is in error. it is the law; it
is one of the joint facts, and as strong
and as effective as any law, on the
statute books of the United States. NOT sunpaleéo BUT ThilNKlNd
Uniortuuateiy for him, he is tnlkinii‘ ' :
through his hot, as they say inrthel WHOLE LOT! 7
underworld. it is an unfortunate sit-l W'AaHl‘NGTOT‘I- D-C» Noth—‘Rep.
nation to have the great leader, sum Donovan ““93 the election returns
posed to follow the dictates of his from Bridgeport W"- night Apparent-
oath, to acquiesce in violation of that ‘3’ he m “0% NEW at 1M result.
oath. He should remember, too. He declined to...conlment upon ”‘0
that who excuses accuses. Those matter. ._
are the words of on old patriot, andt “
it is a sad condition that the great
in The Evenlng‘Sentluel ofilce.
w
31:33:12.213
member ,jlist fresh from the hustiu‘EsJ . ‘ ‘
and takes his act as an excuse for'
ills action." Laughton) ,, ,
Atlllis point Mr. Mann reserVed the; I!
right to object, and Mr. Donovan made [ it
the point of order that Mr. Mann had; it
already acted in the case and could} ii
not reopen it. The speaker said that 5 ~ .
the whole mutter was informal, andfi.I
Mr. Donovan then made the poinli N
that there was no quorum present.»
‘ The Chi" ill C0.
Always the Latest Things in
WALL
for several years as linotype operator ‘
wuu. pseudonym dream.
The will of‘ Henry Van Etudes, who
died fluently atrihrleu‘, has been filed
‘ ' V in the court of Probate, Stamford. it
disposes of considerable property.
the amount not being known as yet,
because su'lnvcoiory has not been
‘lilled. The. estate consists of'personul
property and real estate. The docu-
ment is dated July 143
George H. Van Station, a son of the
deceased, who is named as executor.
is also given all of the property of the
deceased intrust, to collect all profits
and incomes, and to pay the some over
to the deceased's widow, Louise M.
Van Blades, and, if they are» not stif-
_ iicleut for her support. to draw enough
from the principal sums for her com.
fort, during her natural life. Upon
her death, the property is to he so div
vided that $1,000 will be given to each
of the following daughters, Sophie ll.
Orchard and Eva L. Martyn, and the
remainder of the estate will he equal~
1y divided between Gertrude J. Van
Staden and May 1... Van Station, dough-
tors, and George H. Van Staden, the
son.
MAN'S LITTLE DAY.
.11 El! always best to catch n ..
leak or a numbing repair'wh. ;
L: dency is ho'ErOw worse wit;
.. neglect. .’
You will save much» annoy-~
ce, as well as time and iron--
" . le, by unconsol- sending
' ‘ : whenever any part of your"!
u
e
I I
..'u
First thing a fellow knows at
mom ~ .. w
‘ - be out of order in the least.- 1.;-
j “Homemade" repairs are.
.malie-shlfts at best, and ate the
:. .oetliest in the ..
mince your plumbing problems.
__on' our shoulders, and we willnh.
“solve them promptly and utis "
He’s born;
Then, say at ten o'clock, the next
He’s vexed
By rcadin’, ’rim', 'rithmetic,
Till sick.
At noon he has to go to work, .
0r Shirk.
Then: ’ro ’bout two, he takes
" y , “for ‘li e.
The Reed is Volk '
Electrical Co.
‘l’he Ouiyluiiy Equipped
ELEGTRiCAL SHOP
in the Town
auro surmise
And struggles with his fellow- - “1°“ ”5‘50 W W“ 3‘»
men, _ »- 50. Norton. Music Hall Block.
" Frbm tw‘ovt'il'l time to‘l‘brinkg’ “in . "
lights r ‘ ~ ~
He lights
‘6»!
And then
line, who has been ill for some time?
lust at the Stamford Hospital is homef > ROWA _ ON 5 l
‘5‘: , acquaintances. y ‘ V
“0......— ..¢
Albert Eldridge. Jr., of East Nor-
nlk, spent yesterday in New York.
Miss Edna Savage went to New
York yesterday.
where he visited his mother who re—I ‘—
oeutly suffered her fourth operation.
Hrs. Eldridge is doing nicely much to
flu pleasure of her many friends.
Bridgetender John Cole has put in
so many years of service that he can
take a tendnch nail and drive it in
city, was in Rowayton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleverly have
returned from a visit in -Rmyton.
Harry Wellsrstoin, of New York has
n ' ll ' . t lh .
I to idle hilt with a sled go hammervboen vislnl, with his purrn s ore
and never miss a stroke. He is re'
planking the bridge in some places to-
“, ,uvonue, is recovering from on stock Donovan in ”NY. "whose attention 1
' Lot gastritis.
The Neptune Hardware Company of l .....
my street are planning to build inI
flirt street~ A large elm tree that was
Doing removed dropped on the wireS.
at the neat Norwalk electric station}
yesterday sud threatened to put out‘
the tire alarm and the street lights.’
hit did not further damage than to
use the wires eornewhst.
One of tile wile driving get... set in
n rowlyoat this morning that was tied
it a huge log. One would have be-
ileved him trying out for the crew,
so diligently and swiftly did he ply,
his ours. lil- pmsreee would have
been envied by a snail, but scorned
hy a rabbit. Meantime the remainder
at the guns littered kindly suggestions,
The progress, thought not rapid. was
material, and resulted in the ultimate
,mompliahmeut of his purpose. ‘
Mrs. James ii. Taylor, of Highland
Mr, and Mrs. F. 1. 31min, of New
York city, spent the week end at their
residence at Tokeueko.
Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Hoyt left here
Saturday for New York, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. 11'. ii. Hart and dough-
ter have left for a uwnths visit with
Mr. l-iert'e brother in love.
hire. Frederick A. Cunnioshsm. of
Rowaytou avenue, nu neon visitlns
friends in Providence, it. i.
iRev. Harry 8. Crosett, of the Dar-
ien Methodist Episcopal church, was
the preacher, last evening at the Row—
ayton Methodist Episcoplehurch. fol-
lowing up the series of services new
in progress. The discourse was a most
’iieorso ill. Smith, of the pumpkin
he by reason of his raising one to
I weight of fifty pounds last season,
he sprung a “new one. a curiosity in
use resemble line. it is a seven-
peuud radish, end it has taken the
form or a men's hand. The palm is
‘nulrled and deeply creased, but the
lasers, as perfectly Mad as pinup
lie could reproduce, are smooth and
fleeting. Not only are Mommy
placed on the Illuminati,“ they: are
marinated in the "flier. line. the
interesting one, and all enjoyed it.
)Thiii evening, at me o'clock, the Rev.
‘l-ioury 8. Wing. of flouth Norwslk, will
lie the preacher.
There was a large attendance at the
oyster supper given by Revenue Hose
Company and the Ladies“ Auxiliary.
lest evening. Oysters were served in
various styles, row, starred on fried,
and were greatly enjoyed. Th decor.
slides of the Here Home consisted
of yellow and green crepe paper dud
ohsyuutllemums, and till were very
tomb being much terror than thefiitmmolr mm Following the
“others, and shorter than the index. lin- ”Wit i social time win animal with
w The bitch or the hand. too. in Mint. “modem forum by Mrs.
‘mm and mm are small mu: mm Gum: and moi-so chins
which look for sit the world like the The committee inches-um Edwin L.
‘ on the rear utmdr‘dimr hum Wm. M immm Welles
Ewhen Mr, Mann shoutedc "If the gen-
pleman from Connecticut pleads the ‘
lbaby act, 1 will not insist." Mr.
lDonovan then withdraw his point ofI ii
‘no quorum, and Mr. Mann held: "The . .
‘xentlenlan from Connecticut does H
lwllllt u new member frequently does
g_ PAPER
Painting
Paper, Hanging
l
*tzlkes a crack at me~und when i o
lstrilie beck. says that 1119 gentleman Decoratlng
lfrom nllnois has assailed a new ‘
'member.’ I have never in my course
'ln this house attacked a new member . The Gotham C0.
1m" M “mm“ m" is rim at. In: isomo-
"There is no gentleman.“ said Mr.
delight more in calling to what the l;‘:‘:;:‘-
statute is, than the gentleman from ' ‘
M... ‘ ..... . . mun-n
1 Coal Stove
-~VS.-—
LOVER’S ~ .
l G A S THE PLACE
STOVE Ladies’
We: Footwear
Steve has cost you tech month
during the put senses, ”.00.
$3.00. .or at the outside, “.00.
Can you run the Coil Store for
$2.00. $3.00. or even $5.00 per
month? it takes nearly a too.
of coal to keep the kitchen
ram gains one month end We
can’t buy u too of cool for thou,
Why. thee, lay off the ass more
for the Winter?
1: your kitchen isn't W.
here a connection made ”With if!
the furnace or hosting systole.
lgwiil not cost over [16.00. Then
you will! color the amnion and
luxury of your due menu the
year around. No cool or ashes
Ito oarry.ilrotcwsuh.sudsli
the dust and one which you
know the Cool new am.
done any with.
drop and ham it out. You
will hunt them item is real:
'2 iy item
Gun Metal, Button and m,
use to use.
Gun Howl. Cloth Top.
$41.30 to Moot
Patent, Cloth Top,
taco. new use
COlORifll Pun“);
, for Eveline Wear, ,
He site around a while and
thinks,
And blinks:
'And when at last it's time fur bed,
file’s dead. 2
-W. W. WHITELOCK.
Paper
HerbertW.Gorllam
Hanging
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
38 GREGORY BOULEVARD.
not Net-mitt. Phone sea-19. '
l
DTOCK or
RANGES
to the meet coilslplilli tn the two
:2
STAMRORD, MAGBE
YORK, PERFELT
ACORN
Moo ”spam for All Menu.
Jones & Hotchklss
Connolly
'17 Well It. "smelt.
O
DailyLineloN.Y.
iii? W only. ? MIN PW‘IN‘
were
o
m Pier-fl. m River, New York
iifiutofmmeet’ mayonnaise.
mntommnflrm east
mmwvohnslaflaocth bier
wuikupwhifl.
Henrik Simon Lise
some ll. from. new...
Norwalk Chronicler