EAST NOR W ‘1 Lift ;
NEWS
MW“ 1V“ W.
-.- WW '
Jeannette Bean and Mildred Bald-l
win are spending the day 111 New York
Kr. and Mrs. Howard Mead, of Ediie
avenue. are spending a week with rela-
flvu in Rowayton.
The street department has opened
lat street for tramc. Entrance is gain-
cd from Seaview avenue.
A son, yesterday morning, was born
in it. and Mrs.VWilliam Craig, on
We avenue. Mother and baby are do
, The score of the game between
m Williams and Thomas Mason, in
Smith's pool room on E. Washington
duet. last night, was 88-100.
Ira. Henry Orvis, of Plainville, CL,
‘h mending several weeks visiting at
the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
, 5. IL lead, of Edlie avenue.
Local delegates to the advent conven
lion in Springfield, Mass, are expect-
. xall at their homes tomorrow, after
ll. two day's program of interest.
Thom“ Price, of Bridge street, re
dud his position with the Ferris
13ml company, and has secured work
with the Norwalk Iron Works Com-
' my.
Tomorrow afternoon plans concern-
:‘inx a rummage Salt} will be discussed
at the meeting of the Woman’s Auxil-
lhry of Christ Episcopal church. The
union will be held at the home of
In. Frank Clark, on Osborne avenue.
Il‘he funeral services of Arthur How-
”.Ild Bennett. infant son 0! Mr. and
"am Arthur iii. Ilennbtt. was held
:1]: the parents” home Sunday at z
ffiev. Mr. Fairbanks, of the East
nvemlé M. E. Church. omciating.
ll. 6. Macy, of .\'ew York, superin-
Want of the municipal plant on the
. but Side, who took up his duties at
the giant Monday, has arranged. with
0. EB; Aisthorpe, of Seaview avenue,
for the renting of the upstairs apart-
.- Ditto or his house.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
”#5 held 'a very instructive as well
”no Mable meeting at the residence
_‘ ”1‘“ Willis Bean, of Van Zant St.
The new study book. The King‘s High-
m was the topic for the evening
, “looted by the president, MISS“
. . . i
‘fl-I“- ‘v- .1 1’ "f‘h‘.f‘; .
mfl~ \‘ t a ’h.‘
m A. Wright. the popular Row-
M actor, is now appearing before
and film. He recently played the part
so! Motor Valentine in Balzac’s
c Shin." ‘
.. In. James J. Desmond, oi Roway-
M was admitted to the hospital Mon— l
evening and operated on by Dr.
m J. Tracey. assisted by Drs. F.
“I. Burnett and Henry C. Sharer.
"It Stuart Whiteside' s launch
M its lost in the recent northerly
’3. has been found at Oyster Bay..
Wadder has been broken, but the
$R0WAYHTON {l
“an...“
v
r" be returned to Bell island. _ .. |
_ No sooner were the Fowler and
”the residences at Bell Island closedI
{101' the season last week when un-
in persons broke into them and
them. This is a repetition oti
_ Stunts ot lastrwlnter.
hepses were looted. .
still possible to transplant trees
as in our garden, thus
shout halt a year’s time. it is
"take in geraniums- and potted
i
' ween.
', Erin nowibemili. 3.
plants tor the indoor window box gar-
den.
Many country homes
elaborate preparations
and other property.
Amateur gardeners are congratulat-1
ing themselves on a large grape crop
Grapes should be gather-
ed now, before heavy frosts ruin them.
Many provident housekeepers are con-
verting the surplus into grape juice
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
‘The
most popular variety is the reliable
it is propagated from out
tings and thrives with little or no cul-
tivation, so that they are “without ex-
cuse" who have not their own “vine"
this season.
a wonderful state for grapes.
Concord.
if not “llg tree."
The first in a series of cottagcpioct—
ings, leading up to union evangelistic
llt’ji‘
Friday 'night of this week. One meet-
ing will be conducted by E. H. Eror)‘
in the northern part of the village at
An-
other wiil be conducted by Captain
Charles W. Bell, in the southern part
of the village. at the home of A. B.
All people of whatever
creed, who are interested in the re-
ligious growth of this community, are
expected to attend the meeting close
Meetings of similar nature
will be held next week Tuesday, and
also Friday of the following week.
Leaders and places of meetings' will"
~ not do any one of these things,
services in Novcmbcr, will be
the home of Mrs. Kate Thomes.
Cleverley.
to‘ them.
be’ announced later.
4"», 1’0
DAitmle
NOROToN (
—‘-— a. . “new-
L\'~fi”c’d~.’\
Hugh \l'esslink has begun to try to
master the intricacies of the typeset
ting machine in the Review oillce.
Alfred Lottery, ofllaple street, and
{a party of local friends, had a delight-
rtut time, Sunday evening,
with triends on Butler street, Nor-walk.
The assessors are busy sending out
“The the blanks on which taxpayers are to
make their re: urns, stating the value
.01“ their property.
Bradford Ballard, the popular young
teller at the Home Bank and Trust
is again at the counter, order a
'three weeks' vacation spent with his
Co..
sister at Mobile.
Edward ‘Buttery, who has long car-
ried the mail bag. between the depot
lanti the post oiiice, has given up the
m 1. not otherwise damaged and task, and Postmaster Smith's is now
frequently seen with a pack as big as
Santa’s on his back.
Thursday and Friday of next week,
Oct. 21 and 22, have been select-w by
church, for
Thursfisy night they
when “fin-twill serve a tanner’s 'b‘oiled dinner.
and on Friday night they will sefie a
New England Miranda. or
the ladies of the Me‘hodtst
their annual fair.
course, all the fancy article'ii, aprons
which they will have on sale.
ilnnd of that company
are making
to give the
young people a happy time at Hallo—
lf 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, sign-posts
visiting.
home-made bread. cake and candy
living in Jdooile, where he was employ-
ed, has returned to .Dfll‘ien with his
winter with lit-s. Ballard' s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W; w. Ballard: of Maple ave
nue: Mr. Cantrell was employed sever:
alisyears ago by the new imElber
. Co. of New York, and has returned
toagain enter the employ of Mr. Hav-
ho style oi the
. . .. . tji .
:_:.i' .. no t ..i;.L1e u. olfiutri
rt‘u. i a we a am On weenie from
t t it. itntlled the stare. and liv-
eo tor an seeks among the lndians.
ii» ind :ermi twite on historic Kear
saline. and also on the Guns.
.r-:t. .timt in the latter when Alex-
autlrin was -1vcrn'»di‘dmi by the Bri~
tisl; in EMS, and been on cruises to
eur)’ pet"! of the world. He was par-r
licuiariy well known among officers of
the 'old navy," and made many fritnds;
in the service while spending a long
‘time on shore duty at the Brooklyn
Savvyard. Capt. Chasmar was recog-
nized as one of the most emeient mem-
bers of the engineering corps. He:
built the machinery (or the cruisers
Cincinnati and Raleigh, at the Brook-
lyn Navy-yard the first work of the
ti. '2
tests was so suceessful that he was
w-armiy praised by his superiors and.
when the Cincinnati was first placed
in commission he was her first rate!
engineer. His last work before retiring
was, during the Spanish W
merly the Chatham of the Merchants'
and Miners’ line, as a floating mach-
inc-shop, at the Boston Navy-yard. He
ed there with her until the war was
ended. Besides llrs. S. W. Cooper of
this town. Capt. Chasmar is survived
by three other children~Greenlsaf
Howe (‘hasmar of Washington. at
whose home he was visiting when he
was stricken by death on Saturday;
Charles ll. Chasmar ol‘ Plattsburgh. .\.
Y.. and Alfred E. (‘hasmar of South
Norwalk. Five grandchildren and one
greatgrandson also survive himf
ltev. S E.
night on a subject which attracted
litany who were not regular stimulants
at the Methodist church, when he can
siderod the reasons for the defeat of
the no-license advocate in the contest
the proceeding Monday. in beginning.
Mr. Lawson quoted tlielonestion. ‘Does
the saloon in our tde make it a bet-
ter place for a homo. sealer place for
a school. a cleaner place for boys and
"girls a more profitable place for mer-
chants. or a more desirable place for a
moat emphatically that the saloon did
but
quite the opposite. Then he asked whl'.
it this were true, the "dry" forces,
weds so greatly outnumbered at the
polls, and answered his own question
by giving several rounds. The first,
he declared. was the indlloronce - on-
the part at the "drys," and the second.
hte activity on the part of the "vista," V
But, he said. the latter's activity was
only the result. of the expenditure of
much money. He stated um he,heliov-
that from 31,000 to $1,500 had been
spent by the saloon advocates in hir.
ing ‘men and procuring automobiles to
corral the voters. But. he said. most
of these men only worked and voted
for the “wet"aide. for their pocket-v
book's sake. He said that the methods
pursued by the two were to be com-
pared as sledgehammer blown by ll-
quor interests to tackhammer efforts
by their opponents. lie scored the
many who professto the advocate oi!
sobriety and all that stands ior~civic
well being for not taking a more active
part in the campugn, and said that
were cheap, and that their victory was
likewise cheap; that, for their expen-
diture 0! short any money they did
spend, they had reached their limit.
and that the vote polled represented
the high-water mark of the "wets."
Mr. Lawson called the statement:
made by\ the license people ibout the
number 0! men who would spend mon-
ey out of town, “only visions." In an:-
erty‘, "' he told a 'story of a woman in
New Canaan. wilt». just hetero that
with two children clinging to hér
of his contention. he stated that the:
methods usé‘ to terrliy even those who
’for the vote, were the method or the
zia. twcnu— —two iniics
of 'iricst- is about to fail. accord- itintc tht itaiians ,arc attacking Alps are recortitd to huE
ing to a teleglam received here
aug 113- ”r” ’
kind ever undertaken by the Goveru§
ment itself. and the result of the first-
. to fit» .
out the converted cruiser Vulcan, (or-
took her- down to the Bay of Gunman;
me on the coast of Cuba, and remains
Lawson reached Sunday
factory or mill? if not, why not? The‘
preacher declared that he believed .
the arguments of the license advocates M ‘
war to their plea for “personal lib".
town went "dry” stood outside a saloon .
skirts, appealing to hér boatload, who“:
' was inside, to come out and give her
‘money with which to provide them ;
with food. "Had that woman and those -
F. V. cantrell, in, formerly 0! this . children no ‘ppréonai liberty” which is,
town, who for several years has been to be considered?" he asked. But, natal?
Mr. Lawson, while these are the all-l
. parent reasons tor the defeat; the rash
Wm” “n M“ mks their “me 1"" “’3- cause was for more fundamental. Sin, .
downright deviltry, he stated, was at ’I
the mi of the matter, In conflrm‘atlolr .
were disposed to aid the movement. '
by methods like signing the . petition . ,
:1ANWS BOMBARD from Iircscia. the italians, thci \\ hole on the Larso the Ausmans
northwest five tiificrtnt points it tht saint Htan snows” in<the rule Signed his
f'cent Laundry on Seatiew awnue.
the inner tlefcntes of iolmino. Lthe Austrian gun ill;
F ‘
. »‘ . :QWN‘ OF GORITZIA t‘l37 aich .a} s, lintt brought ttpa art said to hate iwccn {ml to ”*- ._...._.._-
_\ii:hh\.\, i‘?\\'lth“flail(l‘. “Ut‘t. larggt numbcr of heaty guns autlhbandon smcrai miles of 133” 146391503» 01 ‘3’“ Ed“ SM“
15—] he Austrian Lily of (Torit- ’ are bombarding the town from ’1 trenches. 1"“- r‘" - ~ succeeds Wilfred Wolfe who has to-
position with the t‘_ies~
-__,,s,¥_ . __.._..
I'v
positions
.~<L—~ .
Glenwoods are all ays Bl. im Full
of New Wrinkles
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— just this
one damper for kindling or baking and best all, it can ’t warp or stick.
The Glenwood Revolv-
ing Coal Grate is (asy
to shake at all times,
and simply fine for rc- l, , ‘ '
moving clinkers. It is I!\
triangular in shape, l
with three different
sides for wear
The Glenwood Sectional Top is inter-
changeable ~ cross pieces can not warp e a
wash boiler can be placed at the" back as
well as in front for quick heating, leaving
the front holes free for cooking.
The Glenwood Shelf Under Oven Door is
not stationary-it automatically raises
and lowers as oven door is opened or
closed. It is alway 5 level with oven bot—
tom 21 great convenience when basting
meats or removing food.
The Ash Pan rests on a roller bearing
frame just open door and it rolls out at
the slightest touch, neat and clean
Glenwood Iron is smooth and perfect——
the easiest. of any to c’lean- a real delight
tothe most exacting housekeeper.
It’s the range that
“Maiiea‘Co‘oking‘ Easy”
Under New Management
120 WASHINGTON. STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
Dealgns in Lingerie Stripes, Figures 9
and lots] A Positive $1 .00 Value - ,
Norwalk Chronicler