NE WS Important matters are scheduled for settlement at the meeting of the Viki District Commissioners on Mon- duy evening of next week, III-s. Charles Heydrick. of Brooklyn, ‘ Y.., is visiting at the home or her W Edward E Meade. on Edlie sumac. over today and Sunday. Pier 9. according to advices receiv- in this morning, will be finished with- in three days. after which time atten- im will be turned toward the installa~ lid: of the “rocking chair" draw. 1 Captain Charles A. Byxbee yester- , day started on his horse-radish route, which takes in all parts of Norwalk. Ir. Byibee has a large number or cus- tomers, who are very much in love ith his, home-made product. ‘ber, made their appearance in East ‘_ Norwalk, this morning, and flew close «to the shore. opposite the L'Homme- . dieu Brothers‘ store. A number or . ' “people watched the ducks sport about in the water. East Side Hebrews are very much in- terested in the plans being formulated ; by the members of Beth Israel Society ‘Ior the establishing of a Hebrew school in South Norwalk. There are scores of East Side youngsters. under 14 years, who will be eligible to at- tend. Harris-8; Gaus have a novelty on ex- hibition in their coal office. on Water street, in the form of a; mh‘ture coal barge, fully equipped. The model was made byvCaptain Harris, captain of a Red Star barge, and is attracting cou- , ciderabie attention. The cargo. con- . aistingnoi a quantity of coal at diner- ont sizes. is used as a sample. STOLE CLOCK FROM “ISABEL." , ' \. George F. Foote. manager of the New York and Norwaik Steamboat ‘ Company. reported to the police this 1‘ morning that a ship's clock, worth 810, had been stolen from the steamer Isa- ; be]: which is at present in South Nor- _--fl‘ yolk. Detective—Sergeant Leatherlunu = and omcer Stratton were placed on. the case and arrested Ilrving Dingy. ‘ I'l‘he latter had pust disposed of the ;__~;clock to Philip Slomansky tor titty scents. ~.....,.......—.—......._..., . I Rowling . ' jack Tiebout spent the weeth vis- . . lung relatives in Rowayton. which“ are glad to learn that Mrs. l Walter Boughton. oi Danbury. spent “Tile week-end with friends in Roway- All: and Mrs:- Nordin. Jr.. of Da- mn, spent Sunday with Miss Lillie Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Man Waller-stein have “turned to Rowayton, alter a three geeks’ visit- in Brooklyn. } Mr. and Mrs A B. Cleverley spent the week-end visiting their son,- John ~I‘Eleverley, at Troy, N. Y. ‘7 Mrs. B. C. Taylor has returned to 3:119]: home in Hartford. after yisiting ’, her mother, Mrs McKendrie. — ~ —-—- i p Elias Ruth Lowry. of New York city, 1 .lo spending. her‘ vacation with Miss Iona Cakes. oi Craw avenue. — --... Hooter Roy Merriileld has resumed duties as “paper boy? on the Most Side, utter a summer’s vacation. . flurry Tiebout has returned to his “to: at Wesleyan College. alter a «Mort visit with Mrs. Harry Comings. liar-y Hort, or mimosa-aw. m been making aa‘oxtendedvlw b Nov York State. has returned 1 o . m ‘ inanim- Crockett, or Pitts: . It...» loadings. too would 'hllolui. MAB. Clover)”. ‘ A flock of wild ducks, thirty in num- , worth League at 6:45 p. In. Topic: "A VJennie Sherer is improving slightly. i 14: 32-42. — v w... Mrs Edward Prince. of Rowayton avenue, is able to be about again. after a few days’ illness: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hathaway have returned to Boston, after a two} weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. Hathaway. oi Rowsyton avenue. , A number of ladies of this place met at the home of Mrs. Buckley, on Rowuyton avenue. and made several garments to be sent through the Red Cross Society to the refugees oi the ‘ war in Europe. l Edwin L. Stevens, leaves town to- _ day for Gettysburg. Pu. where he has secured a guide to take him over the grounds. where the famous three days“ battle occurred, on July 2nd. 3rd and 4th, 1864,‘ Charles Klein has sent his check for 8100 to William Faversham with the request that it be added to the fund being raised to assist destitute; theatrical people in France and Eng- land. Benjamin Morrell, oi Darlen, re- ported to the local police that his home was robbed during the night. but that nothing of great value had been taken, Deputy Sharia D. Louis Ladrigan is at work on the case. The yacht “Fearless," owned by Ed- ' " gar J. Mueller. of Hickory Bluii, and well-known in these waters, will be laid up the coming winter at Captain E. H, Miller's ship yard at South Norwalk. A new cradle will be built. for the “Fearless." At the recent services in the Bounty- ton Baptist Church the names of sev- eral oi the participantswere left out of the account oi the uitair. Victor Benclisha. oi! South Norwalk, spoke on "What Constitutes a Good Listener," and Mrs. Eugene Ambler ably spoke. on “Our Juniors." Two at the Sunday school members. whose names were omitted. were Mrs. Frank Brunder and‘ Mrs. Victor Benelisha. Services in the Itethodist‘ Church tomorrow will'be as lollows: At the morning hour ior worship. 10:30 a. m., the pastor will preach from the subject "The Children oi This World, and The Children of Light". Sunday- school.11:50 a. In Lesson SubjeCt. "In the Garden at Gethsemane." Ep< Nation Without A Saloon: How and When." The leader is Oscar Mills. Evening preaching service at 7:30. Subject or sermon “The Victory of Faith." All are welcome at these services.» —.——.—~—— ROWAYTON BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS. The usual Sunday services will be held. Morning. worship at 10: 30. The child 's choir will sing. All who heard them last Sunday were delight ed with their sweet singing. The pas tor will preach a short sermon to the children on "Spectacles or iron or 001 " The theme of the morning ser- mon is to be: "The Field and the Forbes." ' The Bible school will meet at 11: 50, and the subject at the lesson will be: “In the Garden of Gethsemane"——-Mark The Y. P. 8.0.10. will meet at 6: 45, and Mrs. A. B. Cleveriey will have charge or the service. The topic at the moods; is: “A Balconies: Nation.” The evening service will be held at 7: 30, opening with a short praise ser- vice—singing the seminar gospel hymn. The subject or the evening ser- mon will he: “life's Great Work."_ You are invited to any and all of these services. Come! and you will receive a welcome. ' The church expects to be represent- edatthomcetluasotthestatovoqn caution, at Hartford. by three at the members. The prayer mastic; on Wednesday cvomhgwillbelummortheWo- men's Home )liasiohury Society. TheoocialcommltteeottheY.P.s. C. Ehmmothiuxnewinthe‘ lbo; dauchb tor Hulluwe'en, Friday. October 80 ‘ ' . mhulditu III In momenta: lawsuit. m'rho pool; as... School Commit- ' . Ellen-ville. N.‘ _ , Airs. Qualckenbush is recovering from an illness. " Rev. B. A. Lawson attended a meet. ing of ministers in Bridgeport this week. Mrs been spending a few days with some 5 friends on Gracie street. The Methodist Brotherhood has ar- ranged a special program not its meeting next Monday night. Philip Kraus has recovered from the effects at his recent accident,‘ when he was struck by an automo-r bile. .__.._._._.._. , The fire company of Noroton is: slaying plans for a debate and QUIET-i tsinment. to be given in the near fun ture. ‘ The Noroton Presbyterian Church: Woman's Missionary Society met yes- ierday in the chapel, and plans for. the season's Work were laid. A man claiming to have walked fromr San Francisco passed through town this week. stopping at the past. » ‘office to have the local office's stamp lsfi'ixed to a card. lie said that ban was on his way to Boston, to com-3 plete an 8.000-mile walk. . _........_— . Jack Dugdale was given a surprise . party In his home in Noroton Heights 3 Wednesday night. and a merry time. min music, dancing and refresh , mcnls. Wilfi enjoyed by the host and guests. About 25 were present among« them Misses Currie Herman. Era . Dnudalo. Sadie. Scott. Emma Brandt,,‘ .(‘athcrine Grogan Jennie Dugdaiecj and Messrs. James Gaitnoy. Arthur' Carlson. Adolphus irIing; George; Dugdulc, and Richards Dugdaie. \lrs Maude l‘lcrcc Allen. the well- known. popular mezzovsopmno 0!: Stamford. save a delightful song re—fi vital in the Nor-mon Presbyterian: Church Thursday night. for the hem; ‘ slit of the Church Aid Society. She was assisted by Pro(. C. Slat-ha. violin- lst. also of Stamford. and Purdonl Robinson. barytonc. of New Yum-kw Mrs. Lester Ford and Mme. Sascha, accompanied in turn. Mrs. Alections covered a wide range of the best com. . ‘puscrs. and it was hard to decide Which boat displayed her voice and artistic method. She sang a number: of German songs in that language, all of them melodious: but perhaps. .the two some were a couple of beau- j tiful songs. “My heart at thy sweeti voices; with Ilolin oblixam. and Myt ,Soul" also with Iiolln obligate. the first by SuintSains. the second byi Currie Jacobs Bond All at her run-i ditions. were much applauded. Prof.‘ Snschu played. with muslcianly skill.i Aha "lngendol' by Bohm. and the. "Rhapscdie Hougrose.“ Ivy Ransom! the latter with fine dash and (trial He also gave as cut-ores two pieces‘ which were quulsitly rendered. Mr. Robinson has a tine haryione. underl excellent control. and was heard with high grade, and the large audience seemed to appreciate the whole pro- gram. The music. committee of thoi church had charge of the concert. f l 1 Nu CAM~ Mrs Jennie SteI ens has purchased '; the \lary Crissey place on East over one /'. :v n ~< Mrs. Martha Scofield find family, have moved from Locust avenue tc' Park street. ‘ . V l . A new clerk has been added to the Atlantic and Pacific Co.’ a store; on Railroad avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Knapp en~ several days this week. w —£———- The annual meeting out the New day, at 8 p. 111., at the library. The wedding or Carl Raymond to Miss Hattie Green of Wilton will.‘ take place Tuesday. in Wilton. ’ Frank In; Shutes‘o! Park street has from his duties on'tbe' reilrnudi-g _ . -' Mrs. Miles Adamshas; returnedito _ her home on Hoyt street after a few days’ visit with relatives in Pound: ridge. ‘ . g", > Members or the New Canaan Euuhl‘ «Franchise laughs are planning to an"; tend the meeting in Greenwici morrow. Oct. 25. ' , .. mt. and hire. Samuel Comshck and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bllilmnn...‘ and no. Eartha Sillimun visited in Danbury this week . ‘ _. ; . 1mm phone exchange spatula; u -‘ vacation with has pm vWiiI be Distributed ‘ to F. E. Smith of Harlem has? ‘i. much pleasure. All the mUsic was oil tertained relatives trom Stamford for l 7 Conan Library will be held on Mon-1 ; 5 9 been enjoying a two"vieeks’ vacation . ,' Out-of-Towu Readers. f Inlayfitgake advautge of our offer by mailing their coupons2~ I ~ on be delivered tethe'm by PARCEE POST. Stamps, cash :7 _‘ or money orders accepted ‘ ‘ * ' Extraordinary Offer This Large, Illustrated 52.50 Volume Our Readers Practically FREE The Causes and Issues .:-: of the Great War :-:, The general desire for a book laying bare the causes of the present titanic struggle of the European nationals so great that an unwind effort has been made to place a comprehensive and reliable volume in the hands of the public, through the medium of public-spirited newspapers. We are enabled to odor this remarkable book to our read- -ers. by special arrangement with the publishers, in such a way that they may secure it NOW practically FREE, as explained below. ". ‘ 1‘1nvy-l “ ‘ALLJ‘ Exbct Size of Book (7 x 9% Inches) This cut gives but a faint idea of the beautiful cloth binding and colored inlay. Nearly 500 pages. 64 full-. page half- tone illustrations: Map' In colors. You Must See this Bock to Appreciate it ‘ Examine This Book at Our Office. A Bock that Every Intelligent Man and Women Should Réad ‘ The dogs of II or are loosened III all Europe. A new map of a continent is in the making. Nations will boob- literated and new nations II Ill be established. Europe is ' running red with blood, while field gun and cannon belch forth fire and death, and men are shot down like rows of clay pigeons. '1 his unique book coatains a full and clear account of V the world-wide influences which have precipitated the great pouers of Europe into the most stupendous war of * ‘ all time. It takes you a ross the battlefields of a hundred years, and into the star-chambers of diplomacy. and makes ' plain the effect which past conflict and intrigue have had . in bringing about the present conflict. Vivid Instructions ' One of the man valuable features of "THE STORY OF EUROPE andt current and permanent interest which it contains. III this collection are photographs of the rulers, great statesmen and great military and naval leaders of- all Europe, scenes _ V. of great battles of histOI-y described in the book, and graphic illustrations of the wonderful developments of modern instruments of warfare. No similar collection of vivid photpgi’arphs has ever before been brought together in a single v0 ume. in colors. ' How to Obtain this Great Book With a wow to making it as easy as possible for our ‘ readers to obtain this unprecedented book we have ar- ‘ ranged that you can procare it almost without expense. _ On another page you will find a WAR BOOK COUaU' N. A- similar canton will appear daily in this pa per for a short time. Clip six of the coupons ‘of consecué tire dates and present thorn at this office, with sixty-‘ 69) cents (which borers the cost .of packing, transpor, from the publishers,chscking, clerkhirc and other ex items) and this magnificent and valuable book will be, livered to you uboolutely without further expense. cts. ., plus is cts extra for postage, and the book will. to NATIONS AT WAR. ” is compris- . . " - ed in the magnificent collection of historical pictures of ' The illustrations also include a map 1» L381} 11‘ FOB BUILDING PARTI- “0N3. You can demonstrate the ,Supcrt- crity oi! Bishopric Wall Board over the old. costly lath-and-plaoter cow .muotion at little cost the next time you have a partition to build. Just go to. any Bishop-mic dealer and get enough or this wonderful material to cover the space you vain to close off. Put up your cladding; , ‘Ihen nail on the Bishnpric Board The wall to ready at once to: any kind or decoration. It will give you a startling demonstration or the saV- ing in time and money over the old C. H. AnthorpeAgeni Tel. 981- 3. 6 Seavievv Ave. M¢~ .. _. __ catch 3193, s, PILLS- Asa £2“ coi Aok wyurhuffilu; (o.- ' ‘. “Moll new; claim Gold metallic "« WWI- Ribbon. ': ‘. ” Asktbrgg-V .' ' on B ‘ yumkmonhnhsuham ' MINING RISISEVERYWHERE INLNH&HKR Timetable SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK. l; i i . A. M.:——1 37x, 5. 34!. 5: 42! 6: 09. 6 57:, 7: 18!, 7: 48. 8:183. 8: 59x. 9:19x, 9:40.10133x, 10: 51x, 11: 51. f: P. II.:-I 13x. 1:28x, 3:02x. 3:29. ‘ 14: .41x, 5: 15x.5 :45. 6: 02:, 6:47, 7:02;. :7: 45x, 9. 51x, 10: 18x 1 I l Sundays. .‘ A. M.:—12 25x, 5. 34x,5 :42x, 8:54, :10: 133:. 11:51. ‘ i P. M.-1:13x, 2:44x, 3:021. .4:41x, 5:45, 6:02x. 7:02x. 7:12, 7:57x, 8:24x, 39:51x. 10:18:, 10:40. }NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.——-4:41x. 5:30, 6:43, 8:001. 8:51x, R9:15II. 10:02x, 10:05. 10:50x, 11:03. P. M.—-12:03, 1:05, 2:04x, 2:57, 3:30x, 3:55. 4:26, 5:05x, 5:24, 5E28, 6:011, 13:06. 8:10x. 9:37. 11:15x, 12:00x. l . Sundays. 1, A. ll .:-——6 00, 8. 00x. 9:00x. 10 50x. IE P. M.——12:10,1:02x.3:39.5:02x, 5:04, g6:01x. 7:09x. 8:10x, 11:15x, 12:00:. 10 : 02!. snow NORWALK TO new HAVEN A. M.-12:23x. 1:13x, 6:05, 7:15, 9:15x. 10:18x, 11:11x. 1:57x. T P. M.-—lz:03x. 1:20, 8:16x, 4:28, 5:17, g8:14x. 6:47. 7:09x,'9:25x. 11:20. Sundays. A. hi.—-12:23x. 1:13x, 40:19, lizllx. 11:57:. g P. M.———2:08x. 3:16x. 4:46x. .6:“. 7:09x. 8:28x.,9:25x.,10:5lx. 7:43, 9:151. 6:103. SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY. A. Dir—6:13.837. 9:59x. . P. M.——1:25. 4:88. 8:20. 7:22. . Sundays. A. rag-10:37. ‘ . P. M.—-2:15, 7:25. nausunv'ro sOUTH noswstx. P. hie—4:211. 8:49. Sundays. \ i A. M.—7:55, 12:10. 3 P.‘ M.——6:16, 7:381. .X—Signiiles express. i NORWALK, CONN. NAILS ARRIVE. 7 a. to. -—All points. 7: 30 a. m.-East, West oi New Ha- you. 7:15 a. rim—Wilton, Conn. 9: 30 a. m.—£outh Norwalk, Conn 11:15 a. m.—~East, West and South Norwalk. 12:45 11. m—Dan’bury 'und North. . ' 2 p. Inn—East West and South Nor- ; 8: 15 p. cur-East and South Nor- , walk. ‘ 5: 00~Ncw York, Brooklyn and South Norwaik. 7: so p.m tit—East West and South Norwalk. ‘ mute ctoss. 5:45 a. III-«East I. 5:00 a. m.-—Danb‘ury Division ,,. walk. , , 9. 80 a. Ins-East. West and South 5 Norwalk. , . 12:00 In. New York and Western ' Points (Letters only. ‘1 12: 30 I). walk. . , 4:15 p. m.-—Dun_bury Division. .. 1:25 p. tin—West (Letters only.) ‘ 5:00 p. m.—~West. ' ‘ 8:00 p In.-ant. West and South film-walk. - 8: 00 p. m—East, West and South Norwalk. BI‘Mm' 5: 80 p. olden-ram West and South Norwalk. 3* HELEADAJASJA‘ lg. way at plastering wills and ceilings ' A. M.-—6:00. 7:23, 8:18, 105081.13“. . 8. 80 u. m.—-—West and South Nor-~ .-—East- and South Nor- SATURDAY, OCT. 17.1mm East Norwalk, Ct. 001an [no BOSTON POST ROAD. westport, Court. .Servlce a la Carts, noted tor SMBmileroundoiiSI-a "oodsiu season Arrangements ca 6 made tor banquets upon short notice. ooucuu'r av oust-Ice ram uaucms svsav svsatac. MR8. M. LEVY. Telophono Connections, 98 Wystw't. Dorlon House . (Gregory Boulevard) EAST NORWALK Shore Dinners and All Kinds Iof Sea Food Cooked to Order. John E. O’Sullivan, Prop. rsascuous CALL 120. l - — FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW YORK AND TO ALL POINTS IN THE SOUTH AND WEST. Through our service to all important interior points. making connections with daily through cars to the follow- ing points; Cincinnati. Chicago. Den- ver ludianapolis. Kansas City, Louis- ville Little Rock, Oklahoma City, St Louis and Salt Lake City. Frei'dl boat leaves Pier 27 East River, New York (foot of Catherine St). every day except Sunday at 3 p. In. Freight at South Noruallr up to 5: 30 p.111. THE NORWALK sTEAMBOA‘l’ LINE Analog J. Smith, Lessee. George F. Footo. Gcncrul Agent. The Reed & Volk Electrical Co. Tho only Fully luuipooi ”I’LECIRIGAL 3010’ In tho rows. AUTO DUPPLIII m... 80H!) sauna st. . ammo. Irma-um .: ‘- “w... A Full Line of Paints, Oils, Var- nish, Stains and\Glass. M,.P. D UN N ' 200 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. s lNS’UllANCE i . lion. mobility. Karine and Auto- mobile. Idle. . Suretygnondo. Nomi-loo Public. “ Steamship Tickets. 1M. Layton & Co, Inc. near. ESTATE Asp BEN'I‘S. 5. Railroad Ave. 9°qu Nut-walk. \ The New Solstice oal'lflrrlon Chiropractic Is the delirium of tho mottbdkcnomaomot- adjusting tho some. Discuss 8 cans- ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in fie hook. Even If dentin 130011th receiIed at Norwaik up to 5 p In. and . IO? CRIIOPRACTIC. .
Norwalk Chronicler