Client yesterday; in New York City on:
“Illness. ;
TheU. E. LfiVW. Co..ha\ein~
dulled electric service, at their pop-
uh! flat rate, in the home of A. J.
with. on Cottage avenue.
4‘
-' 111113: Side hunters, many of whom
are scouring the woods daily. report
that they are meeting withVVvery lit-
tle success on their tramps.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.
Ind Mrs. Herman B. G. Rider. at Van
Zant street. The happy father has not
' yet decided whether to make the boy
a sign painter or a butcher.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the
East avenue M. E. church are in ses-
nion this atterntmn in the parlors ol
the church on East avenue. Besides
u'the sewing work, the ladies are on—
Joying a social time.
Considerable enthusiasm is being
hown by East Side youngsters in
the interestlintt though strenuous,
‘1 All the vacant lots on the East Side-
are occupied in the practicing at this
enjoyable game.
Th new cool pocket of the Harris
& Gans Coal Company is fast nearing
completion, and will soon be ready
tor active se1vice This pocket is the
first af’ air of its kind in South Nor-
walk Bishop & Lynes, up- -town coal-
.“ dealers being the only other firm in
we city to have this convenience.
_ Yesterday afternoon the “Addie V"
lowed from Brldgt'pm'l the. pontoon
ilor 'the new public float. A pair of
tightly cement steps liuve'been con-
.ntructed on the harbor side of the
new bridge which will load to the
' ”float when in position This will be
VI. commience that will be mostly
appreciated by all boat owners,
.1, i . 1' .{1 1
East Side Progressives were in
1 prominence 111st owning at the Cut-
ibrd Hotel. and enjowd \ery much
“the talk given by floor: 9 F. Slici“1a1d,
of Bethel, progresshe nominee of the
‘ .. Fourth District for congressman-Tho
“Progresshe iorces are \e ry strontz on
- the East Side. especially, as an East
Norwnlk resident. P ll Fielding. (s
m one ,9! the progressive candidates for
. representative.
—————$—
Several new piece: of machlnry
_ have nrrived (or the new municipal
falcon-1c light plant on Bayview pilice,
'nnd a gang of workmen. superintend-
‘ ed by a representative of the Lew
Roth company. of Philadelphia, ere
busy rushing the installation ti) com-
pletion. The new plant will soon be
ready for operation. and the opening
of the new venture will be celebrated
twltb proper ceremonies.
. 3 . u_ « h——_
The camera man or the Travers-
vy company. who is snapping all
the Ittracthe points in the city, yes-
may morning took a "movie" of
the new bridge. during the noon hour.
VV A panoramic view was taken from
- the top of the Ferris coal sheds. and
Individual pictures of piers and other
._ interesting work were taken. It is said
$111111 picture man will take the East
dVe schools. this afternoon.
c—--_
A very interesting business meet-
ing, followed by a most pleasant so-
cial hour. was held last evenlng’at
the‘s'home or Mrs James szkes. on
‘the’East Side. under the auspices of
Friendship Association. No. 7, Past
Noble Grands 0! Eureka Rebekah
Dodge, 1. 0. 0. F. The next meeting
*1 ithe association will be held in
:‘Rovvayton, at the home of Mrs P.
“Crockett. on the third Tuesday in
Hovember.
The East Side has certainly receiv-
ed their share of good roads during
the past year. The pavement laid on
Vin Zuni street is the best known in
modern road- -bullding. and that it
meets with the approval of all the
5, East Side is needless to say. Win-
field street will be thrown open to
. “81ch the latter end of this week.
. This state road is another fine exam-
ple of the scince of good- road build~
1:13.110“ Osborne, and other streets
are also receiving attention from the
street dea'i-tment;
————h‘
The birthday of Mrs. Frederick C.
Cunningham. of Van Zant street.
‘wVIaV celebrated last evening by b
ilyl party, which proved a genuine
T816. most agreeable surprise on Mrs.
‘IIVV nlnghaln. About 26 guests unex.
ediy called and made merry the
evening with games, dancing,
A splendid supper was served.
many other things were enjoyed.
lob made the event a.‘ most happy
‘ Arthur Morrison. of East Norwalk, l.
game of football. After school hourlenptain and Mrs. Daniel P. Morreil.
‘South Nonmlk. were Sunday visitors
'~ turned. yesterday. tram a visit witr
ROWAYTOIQ
Charla Arnold. who has
slightly ill. is reported II better.
been
Mrs. Eugene Cushman ind (lanth-
ter Mildred were visitors in Bridge-
port, recently.
John Mott in planning to move into
the house of John Hoffman, on
Crockett avenue.
George Minor and family will soon
move to South Nor-walk. in order to
be closer to Mr. Miner's duties.
Miss Lucille Brenda. of the West
Side, is attending the Connecticut
Freebnl Normal Kindergarten school
in Bridgeport.
—..-——-—-——- .
Mrs. Chauncey Base, of Bridgeport,
was a recent visitor at the home oi
oi Crockett avenue.
Samuel Mott. Jr. has recently mov-
ed from the Lowndcn place on Forty—
second street to the house on the
estate of his father. Samuel Mott, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leiloy Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jennings. of
at the home of relatives on Crooketl
avennm
Mrs. Charles PrlnCes and daughter.
Mamie. are to .mOVe into the house of
Mn. Charles H. Guider, on Mclx'ln—
ley street. recently vacated by George
Miner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Mills. of
South Norvvalk, and Mr. and Mrs.
81min! Mills were Sunday Visitors
with Air. and Mrs. Andrew Mills, of
Rowayton avenue.
A commune was appointed at the
last session of the Methodist Sunday
School. to ‘nIko plans {or the se na—
ing of a Christmas ship to the war-
ring potions 01V Europe.
John ”Reid bumemcster at the
Rowayton station. is to move from
the Roscoe place on Rownyton aye-
one and McKinley street. to one near-
er the station
An Epwnrlh league social will be
held in the chapel of the Methodist
fraanurter [out will be one of tho
entertainment features. and everyone
is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hart. Sn,
and ”hand Mrs; Henry Foreit have
rented Captain John L'Hommedleu's
place on Crockett avenue. and1will
soon occupy the premises.
Miss “u Tuck. who has been act»
ing temporarily as librarian at Bur-
lington. VL, is visiting at. in; home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chm.
A. Tuck, or the Rolon Point road
Mr. and m Alfred Crockett re-
ln'. 11nd Mrs. G. Asliton Kay and Mr.
and hit-17.1.1131» Crockett ed New
Haven. Mrs. Crockett will start today
for a visit wlth‘ natives on Long is-
land.1
Robert W. Bailey, of Harrison. N.
Y.. was n~8unday goat «Clifford N'.
Jennings. or newton; Mr. Bailey ex—
pressed himself a.- well pleased with
the sweat-Ince- of this picturesque
village. and m specially delighted
to be initiated into the mysteries of
a light green ounce.
Miss~ Jennie Reardon and. Miss
Gladys Brush, 0! South Norwalk, and
Miss Marlon DcWitt. of East Nor-
wallt. were visiton‘ with friends in
Rowsyton. Sunday, when Miss Brush
and Miss Reunion proved temetzarious
by plunging into the icy waters at
Hickory Bluff. As thetlde was very
low- at that point, they strolled. down
to the” south beach at Bella Island. in
their bathing units. and went in there
which also required ' censiderabie
tamer“:
Russell don-11mm. of the Girl
From" Utah Co.“ Starring Julie S1111-
dorm. Joseph Cardinals and Donal
Brian. It the Knickerbocker Theatre
in New York. spent Sunday with his
mother. In. I. L. Mount, who is ill
It be: lime in Runyion IvenIe. Mr
W author. who has been
,Those orgasm 'weml‘i Mrs Louis
it, In. John Petty: Mrs. Cassy.
' plum McCarthy, Mrs. Ellis
od. ‘VVlctoria. Louise. France.
trims Kenniecki, Joseph Shea.
Isl Kosmeckl. Wiltred Taylor.
Henry Gerherdt. Mrs. Kama.”
1'. And Mrs. Edward Geth
Mr confine. Thomas Hunt.
.mumuyummem, re-
m to 11" InniTI It Westbrook
mxm
{m M
1 time awaits those who attend.
1 evening.
Episcopal church. Friday evenlnfl A ‘
NOROTON
The Methodist 1Brothe‘rhood meets
next Monday night, Inch 11 good
Fred Austin or Noroton 1 Heights
was fishing on the Sound yesterday,
and returned with over 209.
Dr. H. E. Brown will lecture on
”Rome, the Eternal City.” in Public
School No. 168, Brooklyn. Thus-allay
A business meeting and social of
the Young People's Society of the
Presbyterian Church will be held in
the chapel, on Thursday. at 7.46 p.
.
The Men's ’Club will meet Thursday
evening. in the Town Hall. M. E.
McLaughlin o! the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle. will speak on “Cm-rent Top-
ice."
The Travel Club met Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Tolmie, and an
interesting session was held. the sub-
ject being “Sightseeing at Gibraltar."
.__.._.....‘._.
The annual meeting oi the Congre-
gational dies‘ Missionary Societies
of the. o my was held in Fairflcld
yéstcrday.‘8eveml from Darien were
present.
._....._....._
The new members of the School
Committee, recently elected. were
welcomed at the monthly meeting of
that committee held Monday. E. M.
lioyle was appointed chairman, and
E. ii. Hindley, secretary of the com-
mittee. The usual business matters
were attended to.
.._,_...._...
Scnnlon's dancing class will meet
1‘ om; the doom“ oi lion's Theatre
, it's popular policy. that of premium
means the rejuvenation or the theatri-
' ciated.‘
Thunder mum, pusher 22. with
Marcus Mew Mm. The event.
will also mark the return of Holt: to
high class vsudeville and moving plot
titres, three timggfiaily. with the same
scale at prices gEverybody is inter- _
gated in the'ntrlfls. more or leap and
the announcement that Malena Doew»
Will Present his superior Vaudeville
Ibovia at Ham has created favorable
comment everywhens. . Mei-C1111 mu.
who is today the dominlnt am in
American vaudeville, who owns and V
control! I theatre in almost every lflb
portant city from New York to the
Pacific Gout. is going to send his
vaudeville attractions to South Nor-
walk.1V_’l'biI is indeed noteworthy, it ,
a
cab situation in South Net-walk. and
Ill slimmest in locsl amusements. .
Vaudeville as is been in New York
city will be presented at Hoyt’s. which
menus that only standard sets will be
altered. The initial bill will include
The Birthday Party, I musical com-
edy episode with eight clever comed.
tau and pretty girls, who are seen
in I. series or songs. dances and com-
edy numbers. TheyV also introduce
impersonations of Eva Tansuay, Web—
er and Fields. lrene Franklin, Emma
'l‘rentini, Enrico Caruso and several
others. irons and Guy Mosley will.
give their wonderful modern dancing
revue. with which they have lust
completed a world tour. appearing by
royIl command below the King and
Queen of England. Thomas Potter
Dunueis a clever character comedian.
Miss Margaret Farrell, as pretty and
winsomo u I pesob. has many bright
songs and gorgeous costumes to of-
fer. Barnolds Animal actors is a tear .
lure that must be seen to be appre-
1
Many prominent New York theatri-
cal representatives will attend the '
at the Town Hall, Friday night. in~
stead of on Thursday, as usual. beg.
louse of another afi'nir which is to
take place at the hall that evening“
The lesson (on Friday) in dancing
opens at S p. 111. and new members,
nuiys then be on hand to. join.
A missionary tea
the home of Rev. H. S. Brown, 10-3
morrow (rum 3 to 6 p. 171.. under the]
auspices of the Lmlics' Missionary
Society. The society is planning' to
send two barrels of clothing to the
House of the Friendless in New York
and contributions for this would be
npprbciuted. 1
A temperance rally will be. held in
the Presbyterian Chapel. Norolon.
this evening at 7. 45. Brief addresses
‘will be given by Miles G. Shand and
Andrew '1‘. Morgan, 01 New York.
Eugene T. Burgesscr ot Darien, and
other interesting s’poakers. All inter—
ested are cordially invited to attend
\V:\LKS .TOO FAR: DARLEN MA.‘
IS AGAIN IN Jill).
Charles Van Aslrom Admits Tim! He.
Passed Bridgeport Station
on Way to Saloon.
“This was the way of it. judge,"
explained Charles Van Astrom of
lDarlcn, who was before Judge Cough-
lin in the City Court Bridgeport to-
day on the charge 0! drunkenness.
"I just got out of jail, where I was
sent up from Stamford for drunken-
ness,11nd I was on my way to the
station when bmet a friend. We went
to a saloon in Water street.
"You must hale wanted passed the
railroad stat on" said his honor
Van Astrom’ iiid that it was true
that he had Walked. too far in the
wrong direction .80 said that he
was it turn hand and that his first
arrest was at §tamlordille was fined
31 and costs-W “
PBPIiiiR ifliiiilliiii
"The Perils o! Pauline" and Selig
Weekly are among the hoodliners an
peering today at Pleasant flour and
Lockwood's Hall. The Norwalk mo
tibn picture lovers who have been fob
lowing the thrilling experiences of
Miss Pearl White in this serial pic.
ture will not hill to see the plctoral
story of her latest adventures todIy.
The picture is nearing the end and
each new installment has scenes that
are breath takers. _
today's bill includes comedy and
drama lectures of the" finest kind. For
sites are oilering a new feature with
Mary Pickford in the title 1619 ‘Such
VA Little Queen " Vim. charming play
that brings kings and queens to the
. level of the common humanities and
it is one 0! the most romantic sue-
causes a! mammal... «ii-emetic, on.
spirit of'tlie romance permeates the
notarized as a little (it the, tenderness»
tic expression."
this play tomorrow end Friday.
is worth twice the admission price.
men Saturday there will be I; new 11141
stallmsnt of the Lucille Lon uric.
and another tine reel lecture with two
oVnI reel plays.- -' - : . ..
Hows—— mum"
will he held 11th
h'i‘be remainder. oi!
Thursday and Friday the Castor 'l‘be- '
One critic in reviewing the le'ature.
film has: very’justl‘y stated ."The true,
delightful play". which may he‘bber- -
Ind sweetness of life but into drama--
No one should miss.
It
evening performance, among whom
whom are M. S. Epstln. representing
Marcus Loew, and Abe l-‘einberg, act-
ing for Joseph M. Sobenck. general
booking manager or the Loew Circuit.
Sentinel Wants are winners.
N; Y., N. H. 81 ll. R. R.
Timetable
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 27. 19M.
noun-1 NORWALK '10 new YORK
A. amt-17., ”I. 11:11: 6:99.
1‘
i
i
1
8:67;, 7: 181.7 :48. 8:18; 8. 69:, 9:192.
9:10.10413; 10: 51:. 11: 51.
P. 111.—1:131. 1: 23:. 1: 021, 3: 29.
4. 41:. 6. 16:. 6: 46. 6: 02:, 6: 47. 7: 03:.
7: 461, 9161:, 10: 18!. 1
Sundays.
A. M.-12: 26x, 6: 34!. 6:123. 8: 64.
10: 38:, 11:61.
P. M.:—1 13x. 2' 44:. 3: 02x, 4: 41:,
6: 46. 6: 02x. 7: 02:, 7' 12 7: 67x. 8: 24:.
9: 61:. 10:18:. 10: 40.
3
3
3
3
:
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. ilk—4:411. 6:90, 6:431. 8:00:.8:61:,
9:16x. 10:02:. 10:06. 10:60:. 11:08.
P. M.—12:03, 1:05, 8:041. 2:67, 8:80:.
3:66, 4:26. 6:06x, 6:24. 6:28. 0:01x.
8:06. 8:10x, 9:37. 11:16:. 19:00:.
Sunday;
A. lip-6:00, 8:001, 9:00:.
10:60:. .
P.M.~—12:10,1:02x, 3:39, 6:02;. 6:04,
0:011. 7:091. 8:101, 11:16:, 12:003.: 1
10:02:,
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro NEWHAVEN
A. M.—12:23x. 1:18x, 6:06, 7:15. 2
9:16;. 10:18:. 11:11:. 1:67x.
P. M.—12:03x. 1:20. 3116:, 4:28.637.
8:143, 6:47, 7209:, 9:86;, 11:80." “
Bundlyl.
A. 111.—12:23:. 1: 13:. 7: 43, 9. 1.6!.- '
10: 19. 11:11:. 11: 67:. .
P. M.:—2 08:. 3:161. 4:461. 1630‘
6:48, 7:09x. 8:28x, 9:26:.10:61:.
SOUTH NORWVALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.—6:18, 8. 27. 9: 591.
P..~—-M '-:.::.:126438,6207B_8.
sandIyI.
A. Mrs-10:37. "
_.;P M.—V'-2:15. 7:26.
VVDANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
AIL—6: oo, 7: 23.3: 18.10: 031.11: 51.}
4’. 111.—4 211,6:49". _ ; 1
sum... f“
A. 11.—7: 55.12211. , > '
r. M.:—-6 11, 7:31;, ~ g 1
16478131110811 express.
“ll—M *_
Hotel Mabnckemo
Arrangements may be
made for Danced, BdlsdndV
wm 1m mum YO“
r‘ Extraordinary ' Offer
This Large, Illustrated
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Will be Distributed ”to
Our Readers Practically
The Causes and Issues
:-: of the Great War
The general desire for a book lVIyi'ag bare the causes
of the present We struggle of the European nations is ‘
so that an usual effort has been made to place a
comprehensive Ind 1111th volume in the 11mm ’of the
public, 111111118” the medium of public-spirited newspapers.
We are Inabied to odor this remarkable book to our rend-
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exphinedbelow WWI Willi?” Hill
Exact Size oi Book (7 x 9/; inches)
This cut gives but a faint idea of the beautiful cloth
=hinding and colored inlay. Nearly 500 pages, 64 full-
page half-tone illustrations. Map 1n colors. “ ‘
You Must See this Book to Appreciate it
Examine This Book at Our Office.
A Book that Every Intelligent Mani
‘ t 1' and WomanShouid Read
The (logs of war are loosened in all Europe. A new
map of a continent is in the making. Nations will be ob-
literIted and new nations will 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.
, This unique‘book contains a full and clear account of ‘
the world- -wi;ie influences which have precipitated the
great powers of Europe into the most stupendous war of
all time. It takes you a: toss the battlefields of a hundred
years, and into the star-chambers of diplomecy, and makes
plain the effect which past conflict and intrigue have had
in bringing about the present conflict.
Vivid Illustrations
One of the man
02 EUROPE and NATIONS AT WAR,” is compris—
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curreni: and permanent interest which it contains. In this
collection are photographs of the rulers, great statesmen '
and great military and naval leaders of all Europe, scenes
of great battles of history descfibcd in the book,
graphic illustrations of the wonderful developments of
modern instruments of warfare. No similar colicttion of ‘
vivid photographs has ever before been brought together,
in a single volume The illustrations also include a map
1 in colors.
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readers to obtain this unprecedented book. we have ar-a. .
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On father page you will find a WAR BOOK COU-
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East NorWalk. Ct.
fl...“ - ..-\...._. -..
COmpo inn
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Westport, Conn.
' Service, I h Certs, mud (or
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CONCERT BY ORCHEsn‘w
DANCING EVERY EVEN'qG.
MR8. M. LEVY. .
‘I’Ilophone’ connection-I; 9| wennn't.
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:As'r 11011qu
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
[of Sea Food Cooked
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FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK AND 70 ALL FONTS IN
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Through car service to all important
Interior points, making connections
with daily through our: to the follow-
ing points: Cincinnati. Chicho, Den-
ver lndianapolis, Kansas City, Mule
Ville, Little Rock. Oklahoma City, St.
Louis and Salt Lake City. Freight
boat leaves Pier 27 East River, New
York (foot of Catherine St). every
day except Sunday at 3 p. 1!). Freight
received at Norwalk up to 6 p. m. and
at South Nor-walk up to 5:30 p. 171.
THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT LINE
Anninu J. Smith, Lessee.
"George F. Fools: General Agent.
w
’l‘lle Reed 81 Vbik
‘ = » Electrical (‘0.
The Only Pally Equip.“
ELECTRICAL IHOP VV'
1n the Town
AUTO IUPPLIII
Phone 906-60 II; In ’31..
do. Not-nil. lune XIII Block.
.A Full Line of Paints, Oils, Var-
nish, Stains and Glass.
309 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
-
INSURANCE
,Llle, What, Phle
- Glass, Workmnn's Commensu-
flon, Hominy, Marine and Auto-
‘ _. Surety-Bonds.
Notaries Public.
Steamship Tickets.
. J. M. Layton 81 Co.._lnc.
momma“: Ayn, name.
5 RIil'rOId Ava. south Norwulh
The New Science
DBfiINITION OI" CHIROPMGTW.
chiropractic Is the addition at the
--._. 42% l
M.P.DUNNEV'
I _1 .,. .'
JR .
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Norwalk Chronicler