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“UNWILGOME MRS. HATCH."
The appearance today and tome/tr“
row at the Castor Theatres of Henriet-
ta Crosman in the four—reel
mount feature -“The unwelcome uni
Hatch" presents this distinguished ar-I
tiste of the dramatic state for the;
first time in motion pictures in this;
city. Henrietta Crosman is too well
known to need a great deal of WI
andthe fact that she is appearing in!
the title role of this lct'urea wil be;
Ve!
iii i’lixatloh efI
6; ha
er-love, and it wi 'appsal 'to av
who sees it it will be seen at Pleas-
ant Hour and Lockwood's Hall to;
day and tomorrow and each day an-
other tworeeis of selected picturesI
will be added to the bill OnWednep-g
day at Pleasant Hour only. the Selig:
Weekly will appear and there will' be‘
a threeroel feature 011” Thursday
and many Hobart Bosworth will ap
pear in “Burning Daylight” a ave-reel;
Paramount. Remember the daily mat-l
lose at Pleasant Hour. There will be
no mud. pictures at all Wednesday
of this week at Lockwood’s Hall.
gtogwlg the dramatic
WW
Admission of Electors.
I
I .___.._.
l
I
Notice is hereby given that the
V seleclmen and town clerk of the Town
fof Norwalk will hold a session in the
VTowp Court Room,‘ Wall street, Fri
. day, October 18th, 1914. from 9 o'clock
Ila the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of exam-
ining the qualifications of and admltt
-—__—_.._' »_. I ...‘r' '5
W ar‘ Bulletins
I ()1.\'l)0‘.\',Qct 12.—__',l‘hc 'I‘Vimes correspondent souih
of tlw Aisne says: ”At one center—~and that the most
V '-. impoiluut—the liritishV victory on the river Aisnc 15 now
' 31.. :co1npll‘tc._ lhc Germans limp evacuated theirJ ..
lea: 111g in some of thém iiiany soldiers {31% Clark
sewn \isitaiionV of typhoid 'lh dell two of their hea
, .I. .pilgbit g1111§ in .theJluarricsf happily mn‘u‘tflré‘hid% g.
ti g
a V1.“
.
g? 17‘ 2 - " Ml “Jeahcnt events: marked the part bf 15th
V5. of which Solssons was the center:
I V, 'l‘11'st the capidrdby’; lliélalles of Fort Comic after
I?! a siege, gf'16‘daysfnnlg‘, {secoukél Lqr 319 ghlf’islaugh- 1;;
‘ for l1_\ tli‘é Britisth illc‘ Waist se Cl e hb‘miacks.
, _ “It is agreed that wherever the Germans have dealt
s‘cvcro harm to the 2.111.}. hrhund thief positioii ihcir silo-
ccss uas duo wholly to n spy system. The allies soon ,.
'_ I found out that the Germans were able
; 'Vl tlnir 111oirc111cnts readily and instituted a systematic
can 11 for oficndors. 'lht-y captured seven spies, one of
them :1 Women. who used electric flashlight signals from
a window " ‘* ‘
'It is not altogether trueto say that the battle of the
Aisne iszchr even now. but in the past few days con—
sidemhle Aarcas have been (Inserted by the Germans and
-'great “edges of the allies forces have been thrown for-
ward." ' v‘
| .
- . TSTP‘C‘r
say"
LONDON. Oct. m—According to a late report of the
Aeroplane attack on Paris S‘unday, ' says Reuter’s Paris
V .corrcspoudcnt. the bomb dropped 011 Notre Dame catheo
V: " dral exploded and set fire tola beam in the roof. -1
, ION DON. Oct. 12. «A dispatch to the Daily Tele—
-' ,( grapVVh f10‘m ()stcnd says:
‘ “The past lWO days l1'ave been a hard experienCc for 1‘
to diagnose ' L,
f (ll-tend 11"l1ich 1s crowded With refugses who are being '
dcspatched as rapidly «as possible to England.
Saturday, soon after the flaws 'of the fall of Antwerp H ‘
became knowm Osteudsvas thrown into panic by a visit
from a Zeppelin" which. however' was frightened away
by the accurate fire of a British gun behind the fort.
“lhe one thought uppermost in all minds here is
what is the prospect of the Germans setting foot on Os-
tcnd. But. it is difficult to see. owing to the faltness of
the countrv how the Germans can be kept away from
the remaining coast line unless the allies make a suc-
cessful turning movement on the main battle line. I
“‘We intend‘to occupy the whole of Belgium (Vie-‘
of Brussels a few days ago.
“Zeppelin airships played a considerable part in the
siege of Antwerp They dropped more than 150 bombs
on the city Thursday'
rt
TOIUO. Oct. r2.——Tl1e official statement relative to
3 ment of the German concession of Kiao—Chau, was gulch"
2 out here yesterday: ‘
. “The German forts warships and aeroplanes
\ '1}:
' claréd General Von Luttwitz German military governor ~
'31. Lthe rights of any person on the first
i
VVVJapancse operations arollnd Tsing- Tau, sent of goyerii-V . ‘3," I
V012 6t
.2811
ling to the eiector’s oath those per
V sons who shall be found qualified; I
I And will be in session for the sameI
‘purpose at the following places and;-
times. town: w I
At the Council room in the City:
Hall building, North Main street, Sntw
urday, October 17th. 1914. from” 4i
oclock until 8_ o'clock, in the' littoral:
inoon, .
. And Vat the Town Court room,:WailI
V street Wednesday, October 21st,. lilllw‘I
"from 4 oclock until 8 o'clock, ill the
alteration ' ' "
1
.1. ~.: .- ..
,..,1 ., e.~
V I At tli'o above laden and time's 'shldV
V,uelecimun and lohn" cleilt will ekemo‘I'
1 inc the quaildmllons oFthdse wbideInI
Ibv whom or in whose behalf fhppli‘caq
tion has been made to be admitted asI
voters for school ofilc'ersV and upon any
Iquestion relating to education or to '1‘”? be rould CHAIN: the short um;
:schools. Vaan whose names appear on
i the "women' s list——toV be made.
I Unless all entered on the first list
Ins "to be mndo‘ whose rights shalij
appear to have matured, shall have
‘ been admitted or rejected, sold select
men and town clerk will be in session
for said purposes, at said Council room;
Para-
tumour--
I a, MAW—fl c DEW .
We have usually presumed that re-
most cell. Mara
Eleanor Blake lost her other when
she was a little-fl}. and her We:
look for a second husband one Wil-
liam MartiandJl Widener With a son.
at the time o; the mart-inn
t!
ass: :1: email.
.w m;
WWW
influence of pure and noble
and sometimes apparently swayed by
ItVVhVeV devil tumult Wben be was in
to former condltlti'n be was v'eq upd
Eleanor. butrvv en la lite l ttVeVVr he
genes to hate her?“ ' 9
Eleanor was s Vtayorice with her my
fltheraad behotled wheudiepm
tubes womasbamldmu-ryus
I611. for he was store at the lift"!
Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde dilpaslflun.
and he believed that she would!»
able to tide bin: over his evil periods.
but he only wished for this- he did
not attempt to bring it about. Ilsa
aor's mother died when she was flf-I
teen years old. and after beta; panda
again a widower Ir. Markinnd‘e af-
faction for his little stepdaughter was
much enhanced His son's periods of
wickedness seemed to baincreaslngnn
Vhlmand werea sourcaofdistreaVaVVto
Ills father.
Then Joe Marklund. when Eleanor
was seventeen rears am. delighted his
father by abowlaii evidence that he
was falling in love with his stepsister
Eleanor. however. seemed to regard
him only as a brother. but as such was
extremely fond of‘hlm. He asked for
,a different lowland-When she-told
him that it was not possible for her-
to give it to him he fell into one of
his wicked statue and treated her
shamefully. , .
Joe Marklaud disappeared one day
and was not seen at home again for a
long while. M bile his “till
failed in health and Eleanor was his
sole comfort. She considered it her
duty as well as he: preference to re-
main fibrils and to mibiate .
hough she had many suitol‘i. ,NAII
out time no one knew where he
did-blind «was one My mouth
his father died. M Eleanor ”wall
a letter fromhlus—esldently written in
quiiniuiw we “riot; love “5%!!!“
bei- grail: m'u' ' he newly fitted
MINI hel‘. ‘
21mm- moisfim s1. hther‘teald
not lire long and logged 111m *tol-ome
Iatlome and give the invalid what com-
that remained before death. Joe
that he would come at once:
though only a few weeks me im-
ed for the journal. he did not urrlvle
for several months He reached‘ bowel
the day his father died. and it was
perhaps as trelbuhao he did not er-
I rile sooner. for though he showed no
outward signs at his mood to those
lotions-11am rim
E
I
II IMIALK
IV.- (Mammal-“93¢ I
I
d l
mamas! at me. diam '1"... ms‘
commune 111 shares of the day’s cele-
button. These were; Chairman.
Frank Oddo; W m A. Gal‘s
mane: secretary, Joseph Orioles;
treasurer, F.110mbardo; A. 'mebardo,
IA. Romano. F. Colombo, F. Saturn. A.
Mugavero, R. Capuano. B Piscopo, A.
Ellenc Folio, 8. Miaerindino and P. 1
Camila, The members of this commit
tee waie‘attraotive white hats, and
red. white and blue ribbons, bearing
the name of their odlce. around their
arias. -
The next in line wefe the members
Vof the Norwallt City End. headed by
Michael Lubrano, director:- Members
of the ‘fouowing 'Isocleties. wearing
handsomo'imigm or their MgesI
came next: Court Edmonde de Ami.
cis, the italian independentoSoclety,
Aussuats Society, the American Band.
Luigi Zuppotta Society. Court Mahabh-
emu. F. of L. members of the Comm-z
bus Club, St. Ann Society. and the Man
son's Union, Automobiles. besrln as
"prominent NorwalkV ltallane. and our.“
data of the city of Narnia, brouéht!
.‘up the rear of the parade.
The streets. through which the parseI
do: passed were beautifully decoratedI
Vivith Italipn and American flags. TheIV
line of march was as follows: Startv
ing at Railroad avenue the parade;
marched up North Main to West ave;
',nue down Wall street to Main. com: I
termurchlng down Wall to Water?
street, up Chap‘el to West avenue and
thence down Washington to Water,
Second district, up Haviland, dowan
South Main. across 'Henry to Burbank,
Wood and Mechanic street, up Ely aanIV
dpwn Lexington to the Columbus Club
headquarters. where a grand receptionID
Was enjoyed and able speeches from;
Gen. Russell Frost. (as-Congressman E.l .
J. Hill", JudgeHJohn Keogh, and otherI
prominent citizens were heard. The
reception at the Columbus Club wasI
followed by a ball in Arlon Hall, an?
enjoyable feature of whlolssvas a grand; . ..
march.
Vt
alllllliilllllll till (Ill
.Vsu. in: 1111ch ,
line “Papa's Diapepblnl“! iii" Phi:
I Minutes All fimacb MlV'aVerVy‘ IVI V
I “Reillly does “Vpul' bad stomachs in
order—"really does" overcome indi.
gestiou dyspepsia, gas, heartburn bud
.sourneas in live minuteVsV—Ahpt-lust
Vthat-maltea Papa's Dlapepsln the lar- -
'seatgzeilfng stomach regulator to the
Iwnrld. If what you eat ferments in-
mm stubborn dumps. you patch gas and
Islam's. sour,\1ndlgeated food and
‘acld; head is dizay and aCbes; breath '
10.11.1611“. coated; your insides iill- -
in the City Hall building. North MalnI who did' not hilly him well. be m; ed With bile and indigestible waste,
street. Friday, October 23d 1914. from' “WWW“. "1 W5 0' NI “WWII remember the moment “Papa's Dia-
9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8;
.{ o'clock in the afternoon. and not nf-I
lei-welds except that if it appears that
list under the title “to be made" will
». mature after said Friday, October
, 23d and on or before the day of said
Velectors' meeting, said selectme‘n and
'town clerk will be in session at the
iodine of said town clerk in said City
illnll building. North Main street9 on
Jthe day before said electors' meeting.
Ito-wit, Monday, November 2116, £914.
:from 9 echo}: in the forenoou, until
5 o'clock in the eftemoon and hot at-
.terwards for the purpose of admitting
such persons, and tor' no other. pur-
pose.
I Dated at Norwalk aforesaid this
l2th day of October. 1:914. ,
WALLACE DANN,
.. WMLG. CROCKETT,
JOHNQ‘H. GORHAM,
Selectmen at the Town of Norwalk.
HERBERT R. SMITH, .
L Town'Cl‘erk,
——-,~—- —-.——.~. .
i had him
with water.
more use a salt odor about him She; .
rim out of thei room to‘ get something.
conditions Eli «other was barely
able to bid blur—goodby and whisper-I
ed t_o him Millaboped be wouldi
some day secure Eleanor for his wife. l
Joe took charge of the household}
and household adults till after the i‘a- I
narul. when a search was made for
thewiil Nowlllwaahud; Joe
being sole hair at: law. took posses-
some: the property and cold Eleanor
that if she would marry him he would .
turn over the’inanagement of it to her;
Eleanor refused. Quite possibly. thew-
ing as she did that her stepfather a4.
sired the match. she might have yield
ad. but she saw that Joe was at:V the
Unis not his better self. '
Joe Martiand remained at homo
long. mm to out his estate under
a competent manager. whom he dlrecb
ed to pay his sister :50 a month and
permitted her to remain in the home—
stead.
One morning looking out of an up-
per window she iaw her stepmother
cooling. Though some distance from
her. he appeared bedrnggled. He was
walking rapidly; and she had scarcely
seen him when the heard him at tild-
' door. '
be was not wheresbe bud expected to
Thinking he bud entered be?"
' fore her. she went late the livingroaxn
She ran down to meet him. but
There stood ice with a beas'e‘nlyV
.notlse‘dsbut he was ddrplns
Ahd singularly enough
It which {go wrap him till he (Mild
change his clothing. and wit she 1-s-
turned with a blanket she h snatch-r .
so from a bed Joe VwasV not there. .
pubis face. such asshs had often ‘sean'
here 1th 1: he had become senescent. . _
' bout to spring toward blur
lpepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing—«almost marvel-
bus. and the joy is its harmlessnass.
A large fifty-cent case of Papa's Dia
Ipepain will give you a hundred dol-
lliirs' worth of satisfaction or yourVV
drug'glst hands you your money back.
It’s worth its Weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their atom
achsi regulated. it belongs in your
honeflhould always be kept handy
in are” of.a sick. sour. ups'eit’ stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
VBEENEEPERB TO
Fall Meeting To Be Held October 24
At Capital. in Hartford.
“Experiment with Bee Foods," and
“Rearing Queens in the 13er Cham-
ber With a Laying Goon," will be the
subjects for the address to be given
by 0.1". Fuller. or Blackstone, Mass.
president of «the Worcester County
Beekeepers' Association and originator
of the “Fuller Candy" for winter-teed-
ing, at the fail convention of the Con-
aectlcut Beekeepers' Association. to be
held in the old Senate chamber at the
Capitol on Saturday, October 24/
Other specierc will be W C.
Root, V'W Kffimkwfii. who will Vdie
cuss Signs of a' Coed Queen.“ and
John Thorret. who will talk on "Will.-
tering." The question box will be
available. .The morning session of ii
the convention will be for informal
gatherings. payment of dues. etc...
while the afternoon session will be
devoted to routine business, report ofm
the Connecticut Fair committee and
the addresses. It ‘Vls expected that ac-
tlon will he listen at this heating
relative to the establishment of an
aplary at‘ the Connecticut Agricultural
College. for which the association has
been working several years.
I . - 5
Abtomobilc Livery
Fbr All .,_Occasions
Flat Rates $1. 50 per hour
VInght Calls 126812 13122f lilV .
Day Calls 711.
F
Vu 00'9“.”
[miles-$3M“
HEAR ADDREBGESI
I Andrew Carnegie tells how, uplift
-mw‘ V V7
YOUR OWN SHOPPING
6
been...
. leaadael_E_§_T VALUEforYouVrMoney
ammfismamhuwmuasu
Any Color sud Style From fic to 35-00 per our
“Tbe‘Secmt of
BENJAMIN & JOHN ES
AT HOME.
comparatively recent date the autism
Scotch prejudices were retained bytle '
hard-headed professors at the (latter.
ally of Aberdeen
There was a certain Professor Call-
eron who had a weakness for the for}
flpements and minor graces of lite;
so. last after “at home" cards be“.
fashionable, one of the driest speed-
mens of the old professional regime
was the recipient of a missive from
Cameron which read as follows:
ro s33?" and Mrs. Cameron pre-
t their compliments to Professor
11-1., ._ hope um he is well. filo-
seor an Mrs. Calderon will heat
home on aday evening. the 13th ‘
stint. at 7: 30 o'clock" “‘
The crusty old chap referred to :re- .
plied as follows.
V“Profe'ssor Pirle returns the compliv
ments to Professor and Mrs. Cameras
and bags to inform them that heiaV
very well. Professor Pirie is gladly»?
learn that Professor and Mrs Carnelian
will be at home on Thursday “or!“
the 12th instant. at 7: so o’clock. Pro- -
lessor Plrie will also be at homer——
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
_ as.
, .
‘1"4, 1% “‘-
1.44 110971217’
’. n: chimp
r .
1,-nt1l'1.
.l “1-.
V.Vlr
i,
Homzy
\\
m at': dli‘igure
Hurndreds of thousands of women .-
as a corset. It supports thebust and bush I,
the youthful outline mum
are the dalptiestfiofifivlpsag:
meats mag :1
fist of materials are based-L Ur
Itaaee.‘ Weintm". a lex' bin NF- ‘
inaofneat dunblllly—Ibwlutci)’
s’
'rastless~permlttila header!" without removal.
my'cofialuallmaldm
show theme 11
Vina-“2.,” t 10 «(ragga-1t." beamedoesnot
Him MNIW
loul- Dry Goodedealer‘i
by writing to us. Send foii \
name-mun: in high favor; '
i ' Nmrk. Ne Jay“
The City National Bank
7 anddudsment in the conduct of a small business.
: lure business experience, find this Bank a satisfactory place to transit!
To Young Men
This Bank has special regard for the young man who has shown ability
That a constantly increasing number of successful merchants. of use.
their affairs, is an indication of public confidence and appreciation.
Banking facilities that appeal tosuch men are worthy of YOUR consl'd
Veration. - .
buicteat; surest and mobt' harmless
stomach doctor in the World
W
a severe attp'ck of heumstlem. His
no bias barman? in a bad way when
he started to take Foley Kidney Pills.
feel better, and now my pains and
rheumatism are all gone; and I sleep
imit night long. " For sale by all drug-
am", . -. .~ ' '
. ~ .
IMMWVINV esaon Tenor. 1},
in a éplen'dld property, on easy terms.
price fishh'
VSothVh Ne'rvvalk. Conn.
War antennas, Nicholson. 1‘... had '
feet, ankles and joints were swollen. ' . ._
and moving about was very painful. .
He 'says. “Just a few doses made me V
A few more lots left, an investment I ..
An excellent house on tract for sale.
c. 'r. 11-13mm, is; ‘wasnmeron ' i. .
eraser, . , ._
There are probably three gen 7
atibns of people now living who
have knoWn the ncle Nick
' . Ridges made by The Stamford
'F‘hundry Company.
. Some will remember the earll«
a . est form. first made about :87 .
”others will recall only the 1893
' pattern.“ ' '
, But to all will come back t V
'excellc'nb reputation the ranges '
V‘wVa 5 had for doing their Work
we:l this reputation wastoo good
» . to ehe given up. and now the thir
’- Uncle Nick is made, even better
than the him which preceded it
TOR SALEV BY
Norwalk Chronicler