-3" a} 0...... _,
f» -~,.- ~,. . "r-/'-~.,/>.
EAST NOR ii? '1
NEWb .
,tish in 151:2.
fevery part of the world.
other. roux
me” some 1101111111th nvnmno m1."
z
Jeannette Bean and Mildred Bald-'
tin are spending the day in New York
hlr. and Mrs. Howard Mead, of Edlio
snvenue, are spending a week with rela-
uves in Rowayton.
The street department has opened
zFon street for traffic. Entrance is goin-
ed from Seaview avenue.
A son, yesterday morning, was born
do Mr. and Mrs. William Craig. on
.Edlle avenue. Mother and baby are do-
ing well.3
The score of the game between
Earle Williams and Thomas Mason, in
Smith's pool room on E. Washington
street, last night, was 88-100.
Mrs. Henry Orvis, of Plainville, Cl...
is spending several weeks visiting at
she home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
SE. E. Mead, of Edlie avenue.
local delegates to the advent conven
lion in Springfield. Mass, are expect-
.ed at their homes tomorrow, after
a two day's program of interest.
Thomas Price, of Bridge street. re~
signed his position with the Ferris
foul company, and has secured work
With the Norwalk Iron Works Com-
.pany.
Tomorrow afternoon plans concern-
lng a rummage salt; will be discussed
It the meeting of the Woman's Auxil-
liary of Christ Episcopal church. The
session will be held at the home of
.lrs. Prank Clark, on Osborne avenue.
The funeral services of Arthur flow-
and Bennett, infant son of Mr. and
lira. Arthur 111. Bennett. was held
tom the parents' home Sunday at z
9. tigers)”. Fairbanks, of the East
avenue M.' E. Church, officiating.
B. G. Macy, of New York, superin-
1eudant of the municipal plant on the
he! Side, who took up his duties at
the plant Monday, has arranged with
O. B. Alsthorpe, of Seaview atenue.
tor the renting of the upstairs apart-
merits of his house
The \\ oman's Foreign Missionary
Society held a very instructive aswell
as enjoyable meeting at the residence
a)! Mrs Willis Bean. of Van Zant 8t.
‘nionew study book, The King's High-
way, was the topic for the evening
mu'ducted by. the president, Miss
Smith.
—_____
Romney 3
‘Wum‘
George A Wright the popular Row-
W actor. is now appearing before
no film. He recently played the part
of Victor Valentine in Balzac's “The
logic Skin.”
Hrs. James J. Desmond, ’ of Roway-
"' ion. was admitted to the hospital Mon
flay. evening and operated on by Dr.
Wham J Tracey, assisted by Dru. F.
31 men and Henry c. Sharer.
Ml: Stuart Whiteside's launch
which was lost in the recent northerly
file. has been found at 'Oysner Bay.
F" The rudder has been broken, but the
W Is not otherwise damaged, and
3» twill be returned to Bell Island.
8o sooner were the Fowler and
Me residences at Bell Island closed
the season last week when un-
:mwn persons broke into them and
them. .This is a repetition of.
1 3 nuts of last winter, when thir
Maw”. .m’w
3He had
.‘4
."!‘O .1 7:"! «1‘1; .
t. '1» .k. 1
:3. : .i‘w'J. .lli t, ..t’.‘ (fillers
.lt-E trowflw .1.
d 111.. iii- reached the. siizre, and liv
rAIIIK'n's'BOMBARD
’—
from Brescia.
WEDNESDAY OCT. :3, 1915
m
llie Italians the; whole on the Carso tht Austrians" dtcp drifts. -
Sldt‘ .
ed 1111' 5.1; been.» a: viz-11,; the Indians. “1' '1 riCSl' lénliottt to fail accord— ltimc the ltalians arc attatlting Alps are recorded to hau- buried cent Laundry, on Seaview Mom...
uric] twice.r on historic
51113, e. and also on the Qu: .11 11111133, be—3
1111;411:1101 to the latter when Alex-
andria bombarded by the Bri‘
and been on cruises to
lie was parv'l
was
ticularly well known among ofiicers of
WW.
www.c-
plants for the indoor window box gar-
den.
Many country homes are mailing
elaborate preparations to give the
young people a happy time at Hallo-
ween. if this momentous season were
planned for with merry gatherings in
the original spirit of‘this holiday, there
would be fewer irrational celebrations
by destroying signs, gates, signposts
and other property.
, Amateur gardeners are congratulat-
ing themselves on a large grape crop
this season. Grapes should be gather-
ed now, before heavy fronts ruin them’.
Many provident housekeepers are con-
verting the surplus into grapewjuice
bottled for future entertaining. Thanks
to Mr. Bryan, grape juice has now be
come a delicious national drink, within
the reach of every one. Connecticut is
a wonderful state for grapes. The
most popular variety is the reliable
Concord. It is propagated from our
tings and thrives with little or no cul-
tivation, so that they are “without ex.
cuss" who have not their own "vine"
if not “fig tree."
The first in a series of cottage meet-
ings, leading up to union evangelistic
services in November, will be held
Friday night of this week. Ono nh—(‘l‘
ing will be conducted by h}. ll. Et'ory
in the northern part of the village at
the home of Mrs. “Kate Themes. An-
other will be conducted by Captain
Charles W. Bell. in the southern part
of the village, at the home of A. B.
Cleverley. All people of whatever
creed, who are interolted in the re-
ligious growth of this community, are
expected to attend the meeting close
to them. Meetings of similar nature
will be held next week Tuesday, and
also Friday of the following week.
LQadel‘s and places of meetings: will
he announwd later.
‘1'“ .17
DAIuEN
A1111 ' ' '
3LN0ROTON t
-u' .— ‘1.’ -
LnNfi/W; fit/u."
3 Hugh \V csslink has begun to try to
lmaetor the intricacies of the typeset
ting machine in the Review office.
Alfred Buttery, of Maple street, and
aparty of local friends, had a delight-
iiut time, ‘iunony evening, visiting
with friends on Butler street,-1Norwalk.
The assessors are busy sending out
the blanks on which taxpayezs are to
unite t. .etr returns. stating the value
.01' their property.
3 Batdfo'rd‘Bitllard. the popular young
teller at the Home Bank and Trust
Co., is again at the counter.” outer :1.
3011-08 weeks' vocation spent with his
sister at Mobile.
Edward Buttery. who has long oar
.riod the mall bag, between the depot
land the post once, has giv'on up the
task, and Postmaster Smith's is now
frequentlyneen with a pack as big at
Santa’s on his “bank ,
Thursday and Friday of next week.
Oct. 21 and 22. have been selected by
the ladies of the Mathew... church, for
' their annual lair Thursday night. they.
lwlll serve a. farmer's boiled dlhner,
_ Nave, ~W3§hn ,
‘ outdo, all the any articles, on. 3
‘t
which they will have on sale. '.
' living 1313‘ Mobile, where he was employ
' ' ad; has mambo Barton with his
wile, and will matte their home for the
3 , the ‘old navy,
gin the service while spending a long
m '
‘liowe Chastnar of
. sobriety and all that stands for civic
. skirts. mpgaungtomor husband, wh
" moody:}with ”which. to provide them
, F. V. Cantrell» Jr., formerly of this
town; who Ior several years has been
" and made many friends
time on shore duty at the Brooklyn
Navy-yard. Capt. Chasmai' was recog-
nized as one of the most efficient mem-
bers of the engineering corps. He
built the. machinery for the cruisers
Cincinnati and Raleigh, at the Brook-
lyn, Navy-yard the first work of the
kind ever undertaken by the Govern-
ment itself. and the result of the first
tests was so successful that he was
warmly praised by his superiors. and.
when the Cincinnati was first placed}
in commission lie was her first. chief
engineer. His last work before retiring
was, during the Spanish War, to fit
out the convertodcruiser Vulcan. for-'
msrly the Chathnm‘ of the Merchants'
and Miners' Line. as a floating mach-
ine-shop. at the. Benton Navyyard. He
took her down to the hy of Gunman-3
111110 on the coast of Cuba, and remain,
ed there with her until the war was
ended. Besides Mrs. S. W. Cooper of
this town, Capt. ('liasmar is survived
by three other children---Greeulenf
Washington. at.
whose home he was visiting when he
was stricken by death on Saturday;
Charles ii. Chasiunr of Plattshurgh, N.
Y.. and Alfred E. Clmsmnr of South
Norwalk. Five grandchildren and one
greatgrandson also survive him.
ltev. S. E. Lawson reached Sunday
night on a subject which attracted
many who were not regular attendants
at the Methodist church, when he con
sidered the reasons for the defeat of
the no-licenae advocate in the contest
the proceeding Monday. in beginning,
Mr. Lawson quoted the questiot. Does
the saloon in our tde make it a bet.
ter place for a home, a safer place for
a school. a cleaner place for boys and
girls a more profitable place fbr men
chants. or a more desirable place for a
factory or mill? if not. why not? The.
preacher declared that he believed
most emphatically that the saloon did
not do any one of these things. but
quite the opposite. Then he asked why.
if this were true. the ”dry" foroen
we 9 so greatly outnumbered at the
polls. and answered his own question
by giving several reasons. The 11m,
hede'clnred,’ was the Indifference on
the part of the "drya.”‘and the second.
hto‘ activity on the part of theJ‘Weta."
Hull, he said. the» latter‘s activity was
only the result of ,the expenditure of
mm money. He stated that bohellov.
that from $1.000 to $1.500 had been
spent by the saloon advocates in3 hir-
ing men and procuring automobiles to
corral the vote". But. he sdld, most
of those men only worked and voted
for, the "wet" side, for their pocket-
book's sake. He said that the methods
pursued by the two were to be com,
pared as sledgehammer blownvhy, ll-
quor interests to ‘l‘aclthammcr efforts
by their“ opponents. He scored ’the
many who profess to the advocate of
well being'for; not takings. more active
pan) in the campaign. and said that
the arguments of the license advocates
were cheap, and that their victory was
likewise cheap; that, for their expen-
diture of smart shy money they did
spend. they had reached their limit.
and that the vote polled represented
the high-water mark of' the "weta."
Mr. Lawson called the.
made by the licence peopieubout‘ the
number of men who would mnd‘motr-
u out of town, “only visions!“ hr ago-
war to their plea for "personal \..llb-"
erty."’ he told a story of a woman in.
New cannon. who. that before
town went "dry" stood outside a saloon
awith two children: 11mm to her
was inside. to came out and give her"
with food. “Had matpomnn and those
children no ‘poraonal liberty' which in“
to be considered?" he asked “But, saint
Mr. Lowson. while these are the no}
parent reasons forthe defeat. the real
batted Was far more fundamental. 8th.}
downright dovlttry, no statodrwns at.
the rot of the miller. In confirm
or his contention. he stated that the
disposed to aid .tli momut,
Rear. i111I to a tclegrdm received here the inntr tlcl'cncsc
W
-A .4.—...._...:.:;...'__~—~ 7
Glenwoods are 3111' says Brim Full
of New Wrinkles
of lolmino.- the Austrian gun
in i
. ___. __
positions
The Glenwood Balanced Baking Damper is far ahead of any other it is as positive
as the turning of a railroad switch open to start the fire, closed to bake—dust; this
one damper for kindling or baking and best all, it can ’t war p or stick.
The Glenwood? Revolv-
ing Coal Grate is easy
to shake at: all times,
moving climbers.
and simply fine for re-
It: is
triangular in shape,
With three different
sides for wear
The Glenwood Sectional Top is inter-
changeable— cross pieces can not warp -~ 21
wasn boiler can be placed at the back as
well as in front for quick heating, leaving
thovfront holes free for cooking.
The Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is
not stationary—r—it automatically raises
and lOWers as oven
closed. It. 13 always
door is opened or
level with oven bot-
to ~-—a great convenience when basting
meats or removing food.
The Ash Pan rests
on a roller bearing
framefl‘just open door and it rolls out at
the slightest; touch, neat and clean ’
Glcnwood Iron is smooth and perfect——
the easiest of any to Clean a real delight
to the most exacting housekeeper.
“1‘th the range that
v'h‘
statement: .3 3 '
120 WASHINGTON STREET,
Under New Managemm
s
at
SOUTH NORWALK
that .- }
methods use to terrify even so who 3' A
3 ‘ “7??"qu OF GDRITZIA illshttth :it}5 ililit brim;3 l"! up a on: said [0 have be”; lung} tr, .1--__ ~—~—...
1.1 \l‘ \ \ S\'\liZt'.f'i£illti ()ct. large number of heat} guns and abandon setcral units of" 1'181'1 lt'h'w'wu "1 11:1 1‘ .
ca .121. 11.. escape fTJlU I5—Thc \ustrian C'it) of Gorit— are bombarding the town from trcncslic ' 'SUIU‘Cds Wilfred Wolfe wlicimhi
zia. tncntv- -t\\o milts nortltvttst the liiltrent pointS. \tthc same Iltavy snows in the ('ariiic' riancd his position with the blitz:
Norwalk Chronicler