Fruit lair
M'sfldn ............ 6:.ch
M'afiaiu ............ “do;
Light-la. atyla, plain 65c. dd.
mw ...... “owl’s.“
Preserving kettles, jar rings, pr caaa,
paw, etc.. at lowest prices.
Mill Quiche
Pro-pt delivery Phone 169-:
3 Wmhlggton 8t... Ea. Nor-wall:
Tel. 371
EAST
' N 0k WALK
“n-
. 33?”:
hf; ' l'rsd Woods,
.,. ‘ ’ Gentle Roberto.
. Pauline Singewald.
Hamid Thompson.
Earle Plait: ‘
Annie Hendricks.
Carrie Hendricks.
Stanley Morton.
, fiery Kodelea.
Charles Middleton.
’ area R. Gslik.
christnpher Hirscbman.
jun: Hendrick.
fuller Martin.
’ patriot: Wilkins.
7 Annie Oedergren.
Dorothy Lawrence.
mam: Gustafson.
Lucy Chrlttstisns.
.'WIlllam Chrinstlana.
30in: Tssco.
~ mute LaMort.
Intoniette Cbrineldo. .
h .
£MT NORWALK IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION, GARDEN CONTEST.
q The inspectors of the East Norwalh
‘ Improvement Association. School Gar.
, lasts. met at the home at the chairman
w ‘of the garden committee, Hrs. G. F.
ii“ “ ”edict. Friday afternoon. and dis-
; caused the merits and demerits or the
r . ‘y about gardens and the children to be
'..g.*niarded with cash prizes are as fol-
; ”lured Bulkley. ' '
1 Ililton Blouson. ' "
The Association had planned to giVl
monoculture Sale All This Week
See Our Window
Signs for Further Phrticulars
EEast Indiafl‘étt Co.
125 Washington Street
:lhl‘ zurdcn cl ildrun a picnic, at which
lit-u ht- {to
nab a tithe-ca ia the m lit
to lanyatthoaevotiuauintaver
oldiapouagofncplant.hmamaot
tntavorotleatsingittotth.EL
t W. Calm.
. who! the electors are voting on. Many
lot the electors seem to think it is to
idispoec of the plat. lot. as the
ballot reads. it is not to “shoe of the
algtric light plant; it is to accept
'the prom lease and contract which
,was read at the district meeting of
‘July 28.
The voting was very hoary during
1
x
I
l
l
were cast.
The polls opened at 5:30 and will
close at 6:30 this evening.
rison acted as moderator.
time the cash prizes were to he award- ; the voting of this afternoon.
ed, and each child who made any cm! '
'0“ to have a grudcn was to be reward-
ed _i'or such ct‘lort.
lliblli'd any gathering of children until
cold weather when it would be loo
late for an outing of this kind, it was
therefore deemed advisable to hold the
cash prizes until the. schools are again
in session, at which time they will be
promptly di'stribulcd. and the reward
for effort will be a surprise for the:
children.
street. who already has 'Mlid 82i worth
of vegetables. and still has n great
needs in the vegetable line. The vege-
.tnbles “m" "'9 “5°" ““9“!“ W. led him up. but the fishermen stunned
”"wewf. m" shurk story;
idea of holding a picnic has been alien.
donetl, it's the board of health hits [mp~
A prlge of :1 was offered to the boy l ”1,.”
or girl who sold the most garden proffmmd to h... the met. all hands start- 3. l'.,l"airbnnki was in charge of the
duce and this cash prize is to he owed“
. ‘
(‘aptsm Fred Lot-elm lells a good
i were catching bunkers in Duck lei
‘and tiny. l.. l.. and iliid a long lin’t set
for them.
pull the net and discovered that it was
gone. He went home, and came back
with
of it could be found.
had lapsed. his son noticed a number!
of buoys sticking out of the Writer and
'csllod the attention of his» father to
l'pon investigation it was
ed to pull in. When half of it was;
'and finally pulled up a shark.
slink had swallowed I large portion
Vile was still alive when the melt pul-
“W.
mm-Mhmmmwueum Hat
1
H... w “bums—.mr n...
hicyclaJa no: me. also m m r “
alone Covestrcot wbcaheraailtoanl ARIEN
automobile mom in treat 25‘?»
' ucmntieumm, »
contact wtla cantor-clue. an Easter?
Kim was thrown in. bh wbset‘:
He sustained a fractured rib and let
battering severely (m- m Re
‘ Nouorou
In. Gunman and given strontium ‘
Two physicians were called. He was“
'reporled today as doing nicely.
William Blanca its spending today
All!“ E Eldridge and Daniel Km : cmi” to 3(ony Brook. 1“ L
the registrars or the run-d mum-cl.“ other new: um parttd'pated in
are in charge or the elactlon Indiand a due time was enjoyed:
Harry Waterbury old Michael Shea; '
tare their deputies. Edvard E. MM; Louis Robichnud took a party 0!
lb“ chum 01' the 338110“ Add W. “0" ' Mends for a sail yesterday in the
Two men and a boyI
()ne of the men went to loyeds 4'?
ed all Mrr litt‘ buy for it. but no trace
After sortie llmp‘
many tomatoes for the market, be- of the M. which had caught in mmoclety.
sides supplying the family with ‘heiflthmat. and teeth sod strangled “ml
the cm half an hour and 35 votu‘m Lou Illa-d on Mae-I.
At the end of the second!
hour. 12: had voted. and from the way:
the two pileaofhallotahad decruaod‘lsfter spending a year out West on carnival. Ilia Keegan and Alfred
it looked at though as may of one account of his health.
pile as of the other had been used up. . slon lives on Rt. John u’venue, and is-
The first elector to say we or no '80! now in perfect health. 1
Henry P. Wolf, of Van Zant sweet.I
Smith Ferguson has returned home
Mr. Fergus-
George Over-ton and s party of
friends have returned after a weeks
Fishing
Thelma." The party visited Valley
At one o'clock 288 electors had voted . ("th 1, 1‘, where they enjoyed . due
and each side claimed the victory time.
Either side has the chance of carry-t
int: the election. and all depends upon3
Jack Byrnes went on a fishing trip
{yesterday in the “May" Apparently he
'lost the usual “fisherntan’s luck” for
he returned with a very microscopic
catch.
l Norman \i'igglesworth and party on
lighlfnl sail to Valley Grove.
in. I., in the Lillian ll. yesterday. All
of the amusements of the place were
his partners and mm and ”archwpstronised and the party returned at a
‘late hour last evening.
()no of tho largest attendance of ihl‘
morning service of ytwtcrdsy. Rev.
service. in the evening. the rent” publican spectators.
tied to George Grit-e. of port ltointjm‘ my, deck they felt something heaqus‘mdl‘y 9“."an ""10... were joined
The
with those of the Epworth League in
lhonor of the Rally Day of the lsttpr This was of particular interest be
cause last year. mainly through Mr.
r
irwanrv wsschnns rooav.
.VEW YORK. Sept.ll.-—Twenty-
this young boy were sold to a dealer. him with an iron bar and paladin“ deaths from infantile paralysis
which naturally makes the amount
less than it sold direct to the constant-‘33,,“ ”mu in the net until they?
Ior. The suceeaa of such a garden Is
nnqneationed;~tbs Association is proud
‘of such an enterprising young ”A,“ an". “a,” one "a “with" lip to 2,123 store
alder.
‘Paulins Bismald cinema boson
,a'ble mention for the mount of sales
from her garden, which was $17.
In fact. the majority ol‘ the gardens
inspected were all worthy of praise:
it is appreciated that some children
have better conditions to labor under
than others.
necessary for two little girls to borrow
a pick and axe to make any lmpres~
sion on the bard stony piece of ground
alloted them for a garden. but they
had the “do or die" spirit. for their
names are on the prize winners' list.
The East Norwallr Improvement As«
sociatlon is certainly proud of all our
East Side youthful gardenars.
———.-—-
' THIRD DISTRICT VOTE.
The speclnl election which is to de-
iclde whether to accept the proposed
ileaso of the U. E. L. kW. (‘ompany
{or do otherwise. is being he in the
Third District today. Intense excite
meat and bitter eamlties have been
aroused about this election and the
lenient way of deciding which hide
will boast of ”victory is to dip up a
coin. A good deal or personality has
In one instance it was'
it- on deck of the host, They con-
oamo upon another shark which they
served in the same manner as the
lei: feet long. whila the second shark
rm nine.ConatdcrabiI excitement was
{caused by their Mum. and for I
:few days nwimming was banned. and
'sbark fishing became the rate. Both
of the sharks were taken to Bridge
part where they were‘piacd on xhibi-
; lion.
John Erickson but compiled the of
cotton of a cabin on the launch be re-
cently purchased from Wallace Bates.
The launch will be put into commis-
sion in A few days.
Mrs George L‘Gurnce and Miss
Charles Feller. of Nyack. N. Y.. are
spending a test days at the home of
Mrs. Frank T. Smith, of Osborn ave-
nue. East Norwslk. "
.‘ir and Mrs. William Guruee are
vntertalnlng Mrs. Gurnee‘s father and
mother and brother. Ml‘. and Mrs..liu\
ry Lawrence. Arthur Lawrence and
Frank Trumper, .of Nyack, N. Y.. on-
‘he-lludson. ..
-—~vm-
“(it"‘t “in"... ,.o- .~ ,. .- ~. .-
Etbel Gurnee, Miss May .Gurnoe and.of Pine street.
iln this city occurred during the .
hours ending atylo a. m., today. ac.
cording to a department of Health bul-
letin. This brings theytotal of fatal-
tbe inspection
of the epidemic. *
HDdPlTAl. NOTII.
Admitted Saturday; Mrs. Mages of
88 Adams avenue.
Admitted Sunday; Alfred Serena snd
Robert Carlson both of Saugatuclt.
Admitted today; Elbe Plaque of Bon-
ton street and William Bell.
Discharged yesterday; Ellen Matte-
tis of‘aridgeport, Genevieve bicl-‘ay
of Franklin street. Madeline Allen of
Westport. P. Napoleon, of Franklin
street and Mario Payne of Mt. Vernon.
N. Y.
Discharged today; Alexander Rabb.
5.-....
l
GRACE PARISH NOTIS. '
The Bishop Suih‘ngsn will‘viult the
The Sunday school of the parish it
The first fall meeting of the Wom-
rm.
George Haas of Horace: Height.
‘haatnkea sputum: hM/Yaw‘
'Ilowne fnctory.
l
l
f A large attendence was present Sat
urday evening at the Newton flelghla
Volume gave exhibition dances.
. There were thme sales of
Eastute in Darlen. last week with nor"-
gages oi 84,500. For the first week I‘
September, l9! others were seven
sales of property and mortgages or‘
“.300. Mat week's sales were: W. H.
‘Willmott estate to I. M. “‘illmott. et
at. Maple avenue; C. E. St‘of‘leld to
Anna H. Booth-id. Sedgwiclt avenue:
Terminal Realty Company to t‘. ,E
Stanfield. Badgwick avenue.
w .- a.”
Mrs. W. I. Mwndea has been spend-
ing the put two works at the ho\e
at her son liarry iawndcs of Bridge
port. and. will remain there for somu
time lonpcr. A son. Robert Ward, was
born a few days ago to Mr. and Mr:
Harry lawndes. the former having:
been before her marriage Miss Pundit
Stevens. formerly of this town, and for
a term teacher in the school in the
Bprinxdhle end of this town.
There was but one contest at tlv-
disclosed thst but 14 persons present
Democratic caucus Friday night. which
[“1
Wriglcy’s is a constant friend
to teeth, breath, appetite and
digestion.
The refreshment and comfort
of this toothsome, long-lasting
confection is within the reach
of everybody.
Its benefits are many —— its
cost small. That’s why it’s
used around the world. Noth-
ing else can take its place.
Write Wrigley'a 1644
Keener Building. Chicago
but more then hall of tin or were lie»
In this lone con- .
defeated John A.
tinny ' D
season urge the record mu“. by the were vodngvsud. therefore, pro fixed“ b can
East avenue M E. (‘htli’ch ill ”19 sumably Democrats. The attendance 9 ‘
‘ . was about three titties that number.
test. V. R. Pooley .
Fairbanks for first salccltnan. to to 1,
Pooley‘a influence, Mr. Fairbanks wa-
nomlnstsd for selectman. and elected.
enrolled on the Republican caucus]
although at the time his name an!
list. This year. Ir. Fairbanks direct-
ed the registnra to list him as a
Democrat. It was with some sut-
prise that Darlen heard that Mr.
Pooley himself had entered theliate'
this your against his candidate of last
year "Rance" Pooley has been the
Democratic representative on the
board for many years. either as first
ior third aelectman. last year being the
i
first in a long. longtime that he has
not headed the local Democratic
ticket. When the result of the vote
was made known. Mr. Fairbanks was
promptly nominated for the second
place. and fa promptly and emphati-
cally declined toplsy second fiddle.
Although the attendance was so small.
the caucus took considerably more
time than that of the (Rep-mm“ the
previous night. for, at. that can't-r.
the offices were all quickly tilled.
but the Democrats lasL night fre
quently found difficulty in getting
men to run, and in some cases offl’ .s
parish to administer confirmation the were left vacant. to be filled later by
last Sundsyln this month. in the after- the town committee. and in some
noon.
other cases men were nominated who
were not present, sud who are hardly
is hoped will open the first Sunday in expected to she their consent. to go
October. '
on the ticket. and in some other cases
Republicans were named. Simon W.
an's Guild will be held in the parish Cooper was chosen chairman and
hall a week from next Wednesdsy in Charles. Bennett secretary. "I'be do
the afternoon.
I
~.._
ventlon were Andrew Tsylor and ‘Purdy, and Samuel Grumman, were
John A. Fairbanks; for the congru- sll present at the caucus an each den
clonal convention. Samuel Grumman
and in. 8. Pnrdy; tor the Senatorial
convention. Fred Austin and V. R.
Pooley; for the probate convention,
clined s renomlnation. which led those“
present to assume that their relation!
with the Republican end'of Nae board
had not been harmonious. ’ l
_Clutrles A. Kane (not present); audL,
Abel Dance and Fred Austin. The lo-
cal ticket was made up as follows:
Assessor. John R. Conn (a Republican.
who is now serving on the board?
and whose term has not yet expired,
according to the opinion or some pee
seat. but as no one raised this point.:
the nomination of Mr. Conn was
made); board'of relief. George Gre-
gcr'y for three years, and George
Peaston for one year
endorsement); grand Jurors. AbelE
Dance. the. second to be supplied; col;
leetor of rpm. Elbert c. Bates tn»;
publlcttn endorsement :) constables?
Fred Schradcr. Wilbur Bates. Harold"
Mtllspaugh. and George Dance; re-l
gistrar of_ voters, James Bennett:
(renominatlon): school committeci
tor. James Bennett (renoxuinationt;f
first selectma‘n. Van 'Rensullat-r‘
Poolcy second selectman, Fred. Au. 2
tin: board of finance, William 71.3}
Weed. Franklin Lynch and William
Anderson (all of whom were absent).
The three present members of the
legstes chosen to attend the State (2011- rinsncc board. 8. W. Cooper. R. s. ‘
(Republican ‘ .
-—-—————-— v-..— . ..
’c"
The Greatest
Security
against accidental breakage of
cycglasscs‘irom high winds is
found “Best-Yet”
mounting. It has a firm and
gentle grip. ’
“The Three O-Eye Service"
Ocullcta, Optometrists. Opticians
‘87 Atlantic Sq., Stamford. Conn.
Open .Sat. Eve. till 9 o'cloch.
Est. 1891
in our
"'KEWSSENGER
lll' mm
‘ ntunmnsltio
BY
Where.
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« ‘ "5 PM!!!» snow:
IF You CA‘itii
‘ IDESMGDND .
Norwalk Chronicler