snssoummemmmm .0 ' ”‘
M_,_ O
.Edwerd Norton has resigned his
position with the crescent Laundry on
[pertinent élahn first the drain is el-
n ready opened. but hue been instruct-
ed to open it wider.
i
Red Hen! non. South Nor-inked
ireordleliy extended to all Repub-
licans in the Fifth Ward, and a large
attendance is hoped for.
W ‘
Mrs Mary A Vincent. of West-
brook Farm. who celebrated her 81
.1 birthday on Seutember 8th. motored
seventy miles to Rowayton yester-
day. to visit her son and his family
"for a lewd“. She leenloyinlfhe
best of health end is getting to be
quite enthusiastic over motoring. ,
' Miss Marjorie Mills, of Hk'hland
dVenue. who sustained a broken ankle
while visiting her brother, David W.
Mills. in Pittsl‘leld. Mass. is improv-
ing slowly, .but is still unable to walk
about
i
hW~~M
next Friday evening. This invitation}
The council meeting last evening
was of interest to East Eiders. The
Edwin S. Merritt, of the S N. E request of the Third District commis-
Telephone Co., has started on his air sinners that the 01” engineer survey
noel vacation, ‘ths ground surrounding the Ludlow
‘ 4 Beeview avenue, g
DARIEN
OROToN
ka'w-
meow-teem, WWI-tow
dalfllflkllthe unlthoCierk
of the Sum Court. New York.
wee e' retired inurence broker cow
mitten suicide with e tenor on March
”'1!” brcuiting his throat from ear
to. out he left I not settle of $38.‘
849. so which. under the direction of
his will execth December 16, 1912,
passes over completely to his widow
Sybil H. Fundy of Sound Beach. Ct.
Sheds also the executrlx Er Partly
was 48 year: old and lived here at
. o ‘ 5 St. Nicholas Terrace. New
York He had Weill for some time.
Outfits of his two Noroton cousins.
eluding Alfred C. Purdy. of Windsor.
uncle. Robert S. Purdy
.
\
A song recital by Mrs. Maude
Pierce Allen. mezzo soprano" assisted
by Ponder: Robbieou, baritone. ct
New York. and Prof. C Sischa. vio-
llnllt is to be given at the Noroton
Presbyterian church Thursday. Oct
15,31 8: 30 p. m. Proceeds are for the
benefit of the Church Aid. Tickets
are 81 each “
Durien celebrated Columbus Del'
shows that when the dewodent who V 7
he is survaedhy twelve others. in», '
Ct. In Noroton he is survived by on .
EXtraOtdindty Offer
This Large. Illustrated
32.50 Volume
Will be Distributed to
tier Readers Pmctirafly
The Causes and Issues
:-: of the Great War
FREE;
COX
EaSt Norwalk, Ct.
The general desire for a hook laying bare the causes
of the present titanic struggle of the European nations is
so great that an unuSual elfort has been made to place a ,
comprehensive and reliable volume in the hands of the I"
public. through the medium of public-Ipifltfld newspapers.
Weareenabledtooiierthis remarkable bookie outmod-
Compo Inn
BOOTON POST. ROAD. *-
Westport, C Onn.
, Mrs. S. W. Osborne, of Osborne eve-
> Qnue, hes left for a. pleasant few days’
nylon with relatives in Flushing. IA '1.
Mrs. Mary Finch-end granddaugh-
' tor. Helen St. John, have returned to
the? home after a pleasant visit with
friends in Washington. Conn.
Mrs. Emma Jones, who has been'
spending several weeks with her sis4
for. Mrs. Hannah Soy mour. of Rowan
street. returned home to New York
jr‘his morning.
Work on Pier 9 is progressing at e
, -‘npld rate. The pier was finished as
’* fer as low tide today, and will be
entirely completed within a week. thus
10b.
. The Women's Foreign Missionary
1 Sodlety hold. its regular monthly meet-
ing at the home of Mrs.~.A. N. Pad-
dock last evening An interesting ses-
-‘-dion was held, and there was a good
“ attendance. _, '
Steel for the new draw of the Wes!»
_-.,;lnxton"itmt mm is being loaded
as. ‘s barge at the freight yerd docks
,«Illd will be shipped by water to the
”bridge job. Representatives from the
company who Kilt? instaJling the drew
arrived in Norwslk tucks} to superin-
mend the work.
sevsm new pieces of machinery
Mimi-new municipal station on Bay-
,_ flew Piece. Several representatives of
the Lewis Roth Company. of Phile-
delphia are spending some time in
“the lint Side seeing that the work
not instellqglun is gone- correotly. ,
East Nol'wnlk; partiallfdijydnéthe fl-
"retell-y 0! Marvin Beach MCI. is grow-
tin: phenomlnslly. The latest attrac-
the ddditlon is meuse to be
eaten ' Ma'hYA.L.
for Stewart Elliot. This house
”will be eheeuty. the first story to be
or rough stone, and the second or
101900.
..». ' e
The drought is injuring to a grant
lit the white ”grapes. which are
density ripe and in great demand at
his season of the year. .Hundreds’oi‘
I‘unches on East .Elde grape arbors
are dried up. Turnlps, also, are suf-
faring greatly from the dry spell. one
but two or three bushels from all
many acres. ,
, .k. .
Work started this morning by a
song ’ Muller-g Berton Company men
the paving of the new Washington
, dge. Work has .started on
theEwthflorwhlk endoi the struc-
"ere leIlS controdt-dwsrded to Mc-
gr Berton does nut include the pay-
in: or the wood blocks, but sunny um
noblest foundation of the raid. curbs.
\
s and sidewalks,
, ending the hardest part of the bridge
W mm during the present'weeh .
minor saying this morning he expect?
and D. A. Restaurants, and the
triangular plots on Pitch and Win
field streets, was granted, and work
on this will be started by the street
Idepertment immediately that the
Third District may expend the men-
ey appropriated at e recent district
meeting. for the purpose of beautify-
i log these grounds.
I Ro________WAYToN (1
I
3w” 4' WK 1""-.N
'I‘Hl‘ “l. \I’. '1'.” CLASS EV'I‘F'R-
’l‘AINS.
Motto “All Work Together."
,The “A. W.- 'l‘." Class, of the Ru-
lwuyton Baptist church; celebrated
their organization with a banquet to
which were invited the ’offlcers and
teachers of the Sunday school. and
the members of,A.. ll. Cicvesly’s clues.
which has recently become an organ-
ized class, and the husbands of the
members of the "A. W. 'li"- class.
About forty were present."l'he tables
were arranged infliction: of a letter,
”."T with the class table decorated
in the elegy-colors of Invention odd
white, in ntticedtI style. and crystal
candle sticks invender.
und potted ferns one pill-pie eke ’
The other. table in honor‘gof the
new- cl wd’ dc ted inst e dilate
colors glared; whjEsnd bills. bei ng
blockerLgft use on cg}
white is 0th ’9!“ cry-tulle
die-sticks and red stands: end it red
‘bogonla as a gentler-piece. 0}
“was ill: was t the
w.'r clues mad with red. iWhite mfg
blue shields for nation clean were
formed at ehoh ilfife. .The allude?
School room was beautifully deco'rut-
0’d .wlth flags and ferns. end stream-
ers of levender and white.
The menu hon-listed ‘of: :'
Tomato. Soup -. -.4. Crackers
Cold sliced beef. Macaroni and cheese
Salmon salad-g . . v "plate Salad
Tomatoes _ ' ‘ Chill Enrico
Breed Butter
Coffee -‘
Cults ' Sherbet
' Fruit
After the supper obeecheswere‘giv-
on by the following:
Gréetjng by the class president
Mrs. H. E. Anderson. Remarks by A.
B Cleverly. Hilliard Albrecht. Mrs
‘ ,Howard Every. Deacon Howard Ev-
ery. F. C. Albrecht. Clement Albrecht.
-,Mr. George Cudlipped. Mr. Benjamin
)Albrecht. Mr George Letis, Miss
Kate Crockette. Mrs. Clara Boyd.
Raymond Anderson. Mrs. Charles S.
Morris, and “Purposes of an 0rgun~.
teed Class" by the pastor. Rev. Henry .
E. Anderson. A sociable evening fol-
low0d which all greatly enjoyed.
Those who asisted the Class were
Misses Harriett mitts. Lucile 851d Ger-
trude Brands end Irving Albrecht
The members of the clues ere: Mrs.
lAnderson. President; Mrs. F.” C. Al-
vice-pres; Mrs. Clement Alv~
hrecht.
brocht. secretary; Mrs. Charles Mon
ris. treasurer; Mrs; Eugene Ambler,
teacher. Mrs. George Cudlipp. Mrs.
Bicitner: Honoery members, Mrs. A
B Cleverly. Mrs Howard Every. Mrs.
Benjamin Albrecht. Mrs. Clerc. Boyd
Misses irene Lynch. Kate Crockett,
Mary Shiffln. Mabel Ambler, and”
Marion Jarvis. '
The members of Mr. Cleverly's or»,
gani‘aed class are Hilliard Albrecht,
foresident‘: Arlyn Wilson. Vice-presi-
dent. Percival Anderson. secretary:
MW. .3:
DAIHES HUWN MEETING.
New “lowly—Tex Rate
Ten Mills.
At the annual town meeting Mon-
day night. the present board of select-
men had placed for their considers:
tion the matter of laying out :1 high-
way ‘betWeen Old King's Highway
and the Old Farm Road: and the
matter of acting on the petition of
W. H. Fairbanks that the old town
pound ”Selicck's Pound Lot." which
has been in Viitlgution a number of
yours, was laid on the table. The meet
mg was short and quiet. R. F. Purdl’
was chairman of the meeting. The
reports of the Selectmen. School Com-
mittee and Town Treasurer were so-
were authorized to borrower: notes
the sum of 825.000 to be paid within
the present year.
The next item Wns~tbe report of
the Board of Finance. and the recom-
mendation of an appropriation for
the expenses of the» town for the
coming year. with the rule of tax.
The report of the board showed an
expense total of $68,888.81. of which
825,559.53 was for school purposes.
The town income as shown. was $71.-
220. 82. Justice Abel Dance offered
ifs-trod book to the hoard of select-
‘rhcn. nml remarked themseversl bill-
wore not paid. which should have
been‘puid by the firstvof Sept. His
motion was not ”seconded: end"thé~rc~'
port as presented was accepted, and
the mourn-e ourried..The_(lnx VW
fixed at ten mills. The promised no
'l‘okeneke highway was the next item
‘of the call. The report. of selectmen
was presented. and. according to this.
a 50-foot roadway would necessitate
the taking of either 30 feet from
property of t s New Haven railroad
and 7 feet fro the 8cofleld property
or '37 feet from the Scofleld property.
dwalllng would have to be moved.
The town has not the right. the re-
port stated. to lake property already
read property is in the present ins»
fence. and the moving of the dwell-
lng question might prote expensive“
C. B. Fitch explained that the lay-
mode some five years ago and that
today the existent feeling of property-
owners regerding'the matter 'was
somewhat different. and there would
probably be no objection to the mov-
ing of the Scoflold house. This might
cost in the neighborhood of 81. 200.
Solar-mien to See About layout of I
”copied on motion. and the sclectmgp,»
the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 of
an amendment (but the report be rei-
yvhlch would mean 'that the Stanfield!
used for a public purpose, on the rail;
it was moved that the report be re.
for-rod to the Board of Finance. Jus-
tus J. tonne] of Stamford appeared
for W. H. Fairbanks on the-pound lot
Yaouestlon and offered n resolution that
‘ihc solectmen be empowered .to sell
the property in question. _
Ohjctiun was made by H. 8. Sci—
lock that. Mr. Fairbanks should be
represented by counsel. but on a
motion that it was Just that the case
be heard, Fennel was given the floor»
for no explanation. Fennel stated
briefly the Fairbanks side of the case
The property is a plot 28 by 48.3 eit—
uated between land of . H. Flir-
banks. and Murillo J. Seileck- on the
Old Kings Highway. Several months
ago action was opened by Mrs. Sal-
locltngeinst Mr. Fairbanks fern-est
pass. and the court ruled that she
in fitting style Monday. All the gener-
al business stores. a... closed. and e
strange hush enveloped at the other
times busy thoroughfares—Main
street and Railroad avenue. Even No-
roton and Noroton Heights - were
hushed.
Rey Billington. beggagemester at
the Darlen railroad stnifon Walks
about with s bandaged finger on his
right hand. and is handling his bag-
gage ginger”. Aflnger out with a
knife egplnlns.
The regihtrurs Monday out to rc-
iceive applicants who desire to be
made voters for the State election.
The new voters will be made at the
The pest week's weather has been
delightful for the veterans ut the
Soldiers' Home _ iii .. Norman,” and
they heve been enjoying the country-
side. meny of thenr in shl.risleeves.
The ladies of the. Methodist Sple-
cvopul Church are holding their sn>
nuul fair Supper was sorted last
owning. The affair plomlsos a good"
ly Ihare of sincere. _ ,
5 2 . . W I l K
Mrs. Von S’my of Normtlk was a
llueat in Barton ov r Sunday. spend-
lng the day with he sisternhirs Kerr
ford Smith of the Old King's High.-
WQY- {v - H3
40.1fm” 3!;
' Gunning licenses are nil the use
Just now. pod Town clerk Holt in
bus; issuing them.
‘ l
it you need eddltldh‘el capital in
will} servo es mmur.
.g‘ i‘i”
W 71]..
Admbsion of Electors
, , . f 3:
Notice "is" ' hereby mm that the
selectmennnd town clerk of the Town
of NW! will‘llold‘dthbesloii inFth‘e
TowCoort moon. unilateral. Ji-
days October 16th.1914, from 9 o'cIOCk
in the forenoon until _8 o'clock in the
afternoon. for tile purpose of oxen:- ,
out for the road use: Eowever. .beem him "10 QWiflCRl-ionl Oi and admitt- ‘
lug to the electors oath those per
sons who shall be foupd qualified;
And will be in session for the same
purpose at the following pieces and
those. to—w‘ltl—— ’ *
Hell building. North Main street, Set~ ' ‘
today. October 17th,1914. from 4
o‘clock until 8 o'clock, in the after-
noon, — y
And at the Town Court rooxn, Wall.
street Wednesday, October 2let, 1914.
from 4 o'clock until 8 o'clock, in the
afternoon. 3?
At the above pine
selectmen and town clerk Will exam-5
lne the qualifications of these won:
by whom or in wh behalf applies
tlon has been made to be lidl‘nitotd
voters for school otllcers end upon any
question reldting to’fieliueetlop or to:
schooisrnnd whose homes Wilder Ohéf 5
Town Hall on the id .snd th 23 inst. _
. ‘
your nanny: fills“! Wroclaw ‘
At the Council room in the City. ' .
my theth
explained ow.
»‘——.. .._......_..«_.-.......
clay pigeons.
The dogs of war are loosened in all Europe.
map of a continent is in the making. Nations will be ob-
Iitcrnted and new nations will be established Europe is
running red with blood, while field- ~gun and cannon belch
forth fire and death, sud fincn are shot down like rows of
ere, by special arrangement with the publishers. in such a
may secure it NOW practically FREE, as
Exact Sizeloi 139.95 (.7. x, 9/; Inthesl‘
This cut gives but a faint idea of the beautiful cloth -
binding and colored tinie'y‘. Ncerly 50;) pages.
page half- -tone meditations. Map in colors.
= .«il’ou Must See thlssBook to Appreciste it
.Exemnie This Book st Our .
ance.
A Book that Every Intelligent Man
m om It (i head
64 full»
A‘lietv~ .
SEW”, E 1‘ Cute, "I‘M for
Sloan. Broilers end all Se ‘oods in
eeeson. Arrangements on: u made
for banquets upon short non. e
CONCERT BY ORGHEE 'R ‘-
DANCING EVERY EVEN .16.
Milt. M. LEVY.
[Telephone Connections. 98 le'eetnn't.
Dorlon House
(Grocery Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
[of Sea Food Cooked”
to Order.
John E. O’SIIIIiVan.
”TELEPHO‘Hg! u. fw‘”
>in m. ism-.3
-._.-——.—«-o—~—
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK AND TO ALL POINTS IN
THE SOUTH AND weer.-
Through our service to all important
interior points, making connections
with daily through care to the follow-
.lng points: Cincinnati. Chicago. Den-
‘ ‘ ver, lndlenapolie. Kansas _City, Louis-
‘ ' * ‘,vllle Little Rock. Oklahoma City. st.
. Louis and Salt Lelia Clix: Freight
boat luvs- Pler 37 East River, New
dsy except Sunday, at 3 15.11:: Frelg
received It Harwell: up w
. etSoutthelkuptdB p1“
- 7H! NORM“! C'FEAMIOAT LINE
“Analog d. ”litmus-e. ' =-.‘
0” hearse F. Foch. Genera Agent.
The Reed 3; ank '
__ ‘The‘ Only Folly em. if: —
‘ » steel-steel. encl- ~
In out-rm _ ._
an sunscreen...“ 1: _ ,
no” SUE-‘50< .05“ “i.”
~~.:
. York .(loot of Catherine St). every
years, and into the star~ohambers of diplomacy, and makes ‘
plain the effect which past conflict” end intrigue have bad
in bringing about the present conflict. ' '
sndjtlnles acid E
OF EUROPE and
ed in h magnificent collection of hmtoricsl pictures of
and gm military and novel leaders of all Europe. scenes
This unique‘hook centains a full and clear account of
the world-wide influences which have precipitated the
great powers of Europe into the most stupendous war of
-all time. It takes you ”across the battlefields of a hundred
is
anl IuStm boos
One of the man valuable features of “THE STERYZ. ' if;
NATIONS AT WAR. ” :s‘ campus- " "L
Full Line‘ of Paints, Oils. ‘Var-
I nish. Stains and Glass.
A
M. P. DUNNE
209 2‘an whsnmo‘rou erase-r.
it
-
- .«.... _
ermanent interest Which it contains. In this
of photographs of the rulers. great statesmen
great bottles of history deSCrchd in the book; and
INSURANCE ‘
Int-c.-
Dim. Acclthnt, ‘Haie"
could not bring action”, since her title
:to the property was not proved. The
‘cdurt at that time stored that. the
town might possibly be the owner of
the property. onv‘the ground that n
town pound‘ had ”been, located there.
mil!“ K0110“. 3- prominent East Raymond Anderson. menus, and
sportsmen, yesterday shot a Charles Sultan, chairmen of social
tun in the woods near Wilton. The commit!” ’ ,
. all is s. beauty and is attracting 0m“? “m "'9 ”New“ t° 0"
no, Idereble attention, possums being am” ”9'" ‘
We in this ““31??- T“! ‘3'. Burlofgh L. Rider. mount um-
. 9 largest ."“st made so far house keeper or omens Reef three
this esson. and lies enthused moonstone use. died st Booton. Sept sou.
» 100 years ago Jesse Selleck had given
. No deed-was given the'to‘wn. and the
fills till search the bums of” -4:5,‘
umber 'of the members of
‘ alonery Society“ or
. etthehonle 0i .‘lilfrs. . A.
, ‘ . avenue. TM;
e'."tvm little girls in Indie.
negated} by the Societyfl
wits meet tutors
.{H
,w
n in church he“
,sne descriptive uncles"
environment were'
human to shoulder their” “to! it ilegefing mum of consump-
l
‘tio‘n. Be me transferred. from Nors
walk harbor to New London. as
head keeper of the light there. end
while in the performance of his du-
tee” contractd e fiver-e” «acid. which
eveloped into long trouble. He luv:
a-Iridow and baby boy. He was
twenty-five years or age. and his
friends” here regret. to learn of his
den . The not: were takn to
“Mmechnsette for burial.
, ’ Wuh— ‘
Mr. and III-s. model-lei: Heath.
who are the caretekers at Roton
Point. had a somewhat harrowing ex-’
parlance on Ifoudny. They went out
'in a sail boat to the Green's Reef
lig‘lthotue. end owing to the strong
Wind. which came up suddenly. were
. “weenie to micro. Alter struggling
Minnelli». and wooden-i if
“Insane n: "m
emruehIaldeltvgthey
N S. Seleok arose to say that about
the use of the plot of ground to the
town for the purposes of a. pound.
property was to revert to his (Mr.
Selleck‘s) heirs. H. S. Selleck‘s father
for many years was the keeper of the
around. In concluthg Mr. .Selleck
moved-their, the resoution be laid .0"
the‘ "women's llst~tli be made. ”
Unless ell entered on the first list
is “to be made whose rights shell
for-shill purposes, ass. fourteen .30 7
in the City Hall building. North Main
appear to have maimed shell have . 5
been admitted or rejectedsaid select: ?
in colOrs
graphic illustration of the
in; single volume.
wbndcrful developments of
modern instruments of wariaee. No similar collection of _
' vid photographs has ever before been brought together ,
:Tllt‘. illustrations also include a map 4
Glass. Workmnn‘s Commle
”lion. Liability. Marine and Auto-
” mobile. .
Surety-Bonds.
Notaries Public
f. readers to obtain this unprecedented book we have ar-
ranged that” "
How to Obtain” the Great Book
With a view to making it as Easy as possible for our
u can procure it almost without expelled:
REAL mum AND RENTS.
, 5,
- Steamship Tickets.
J. M Layton & Cu. inc .
unlined Ave. south Mommy .-*
Oil anotverp page you will find a WAR BOOK COU-
NAsimxlarc
Galileo will appear daily in this pa-fi
1p six. of: the coupons of Iconsecto
the table. The motion was curated.
”The. last two items. dealing with
fire Wbydrants were both referred to
the Board of Finance for action. .The
first was a petition by Mrs. C. E. 3!.
Phillips of Glenhrook. requesting the
placing of fire hydrants on olmes
drum on Linden eyenue at Newton
Heights. ‘
Mrs. Angeline Scott Dooley,
New York city. gave n decidedly in-
'lereetlng talk en decorative art in
the Noroton Presbyterian Church yes-
terday afternoon A huge number arm
people were pretest. end enjoy-
ed the affair. There was on exhibi-
tion of doorstlve art work umnlly
adapted to the homes in the section.
avenue. and the second to piece e. bye
and Mrs. Dooley ehiy explained the! .' .
WM. different breaches ”or u: m ‘
list under the title to be mil
mines after said bluesy. --
23d and on” or before the day. of said.
no: huIlding. No.4.
5 o‘clock in the afternoon end not-so
temrtis for the purpose of admitting;
such moon. end- for no diherm
osmium
Wt! til“
tremor ‘ _
W-
electors? meeting, snidselenlmen and ‘
tiveI was nndcfiresent them at this office, with sixty
to”
out the publishers. .
ovérs be cost of packing, transportst
: ec lug, clerkhire. and other expense; I
' Items) and this magnificent and valuable book Will be de- “ .
ered to you absolutely without further expel)” ' "
Out-oi Town Readers
. mndy minke aduantge of put offer by mailing their coupons"
ts,plus” 10 etc extra for postage. and the book Will
be delivered to them by PARCEL POST. Stamps”, cash ~
or money orders accepted ‘
Clip today's common, which will be found on another—
The New Science
' «DEFINITION or cHInops'Aeflo.
' Chiropractic is the “Bullion or the
meofthedlleuenndthemof
selecting the m Dis-us is bene-
od by a wrench. twist or eprpin in
name. Evenifdoneinrhlldneod
it createshinehednenee endpoint in
later life ill the different emu and
limbs.
. W remove the an. of
linens. and this beam is restored
'Jlrouh' harmonizhg the nerve In
"it!” ill mud: Male traum-
”2,. emu mutton: also em
0. You will never re-
Guinea-hem a fiance
Norwalk Chronicler