one“ this meetihk..'l‘be fair plus
up men-lug nicelyssd success in
Mimi 101’.
The mtine WSW were lit.
ed yesterday and the policemtn who
have been doing duty at the Nor-walk
town line. on Cudiipp street and also
on the Fest road have been relessed
iron: their posts. Children are new
tree to oome into the city at Norwalk
from outside places. Patrolman Mi-
chael J. Gambia has been stationed at
“homer.
EAST
sees-u item” “metal
T
NORWALK
ch was held last evening. Rev. 8
2. Fairbanks was in charge.
corner of Taylor avenue.
the oucial Board of the East ave-
pellion and was dispoued or.
33 ~Blrloiu steak. 22c. lb. N. Y. Mkt..
{1
:3, [may Hoyt once more proved him-3
...u to be the luckiest usher-men la
1 Shin! yesterday and caught 125 o: the
3 dmlve mackerel. ,‘
Q—v
Wood to their homes (I! Hawkins
venue after enjoying their honeymoon
Crolx.
w The annuul meeting of the East
‘ glint-walk improvement Ausociation w ill
f3}. held next Tuesday afternoon ill the'
Jame of Mrs. Fdward F. Smith Sen-
11ka avenue.
naked for.
1;: The nomination of Charles E. “ii!
,clilmson for Senator by
to! friends in the Third District. lie
al well known here and his activl‘y
hr the new bridge approprgtlon will
37‘“ remembered b ytlie voter
lag Diltrict will be held this "0|!an
lathe Marvin school at 8 o'clock. The
i-flllll reports will be reed. it is not
W that any discussion will (like
"glans about the reports but that they
£3.1!!! be accepted without lud debate.
{lien Club feel well satisfied with m
3 5‘3 suit oi the campaign to obtain new
33 inhalers. During the past week,
i
m
3 Till brings the total membership up
M31:! 175 which is a fine showing for l
to” (emit section of the city.
It is expected that a smoker will be
3,313”. by the East Norwulk Yacht Club
“ill fill our future. Nothing deilnlte
Jul been decided upon. but the mem-
Shul at the club feel that they would
promote good fellowship if they held
35 - tool 0! these adairs monthly. This
‘ ‘m'ltxer will probably come up before
* til next meeting of the club
A very pleasant surprise linen show-
;lrrunged by Mrs. M. Mchlly. wus
II-beth Rainy. at her home 14 Pleas-
; street, mt Norwallr. Although
thin completely by 'surplrshc Mlsu
W’Mfled p, chnrmlng hostess. Vic-
Itlll selections and solos furnished
fie emusement oi the evening after
Web a beautiful collation wn's served.
‘1“! guests departed at a late hour
dishing the hostess many years of
happiness and prosperity Miss Reilly
m Mr Herbert Butler will be mur-
' . in the near future.
nutrition;
Hrs. Clllford Cutbill has returned
grunt a visit in Bridgeport.
.8muel Davis, who spent the sum-
W with her sister, Mrs. p. M. Needle
returned ‘to New York. ,
‘ culder steak. 14cc Schulig.
We Robert F. Scent. of Bellman
° we, has been visiting in 311de-
. t -
”.03 Meade has returned from
through New York State. and
attendance at the Syracuse
and Mrs. J. W. Williams of To-
"have been eutertulning ont3of-
F"3‘ll£1$¢lh.it.¥.liki.
W Gammon. wbehaswest
Wmmratthsuom‘s
sol Mrs. i‘reuii. Brands. in
unrest!”
”V
momma-moms
met
no M. E. Church held a meeting lee l
V "um"; after the ”5“!" ser ”09 and nagh. the chairman, gate a report on
5th business came up helm-g the the “we“.
3' florwslk when he Journeyed to Rocco:
A good attendance 133
3 the Rollub- 3
plans is very pleasing to a large circle;
A special meeting of the Third Tlx- I
The oflcers of the East Side Repubu
-olaau less spring lemb. 24c. Schultz.
sjinn last evening in honor of Mimi
my soon recovered her composure
the White bridge while John A. Arnold
took his cloud on the Post med, at the
Health
inspector Charles L Thorpe has hm
substituting at the White bridge tor
the past few days, MOBIL»? of the ill~
nests of {peciai Ofllcer Gambia.
A meeting oi the. East Norwalh Im‘
‘ provement Association has held last
‘ evening at the home of lll" president,
Mrs. Henry J. Hipson, Seaview Place.
to hear the report of the building and
financial _copimittee. John J Cain-
and Mrs. Hipson on the
building question Both were very in-
teresting and encouraging The gen-
tlemen present included John J. Cavav
nngh, Eduard E. Gotham B. J Mil
ton Elw,ood Henry J. Hlpaon, Wallace
Marvin and G. E. Thompson. The
points presented to the meeting were
u, and Mrs. Raymond Wood have,very helpful and the matter was re-
icrrcd back to the building committee
for further ntormation to be brought
hich they went in Albany N Y 3before the annual meeting on ihc' at.
Wood was formerly Miss Huditernoon of Oct 3d The members were
3vcry murh pleased with
ipromising for the nearer future.
the renults
..—...
.1" ~-.—\fv.
.# DARIEN _
NOROTON .
—~' . p ‘rfl-
,2-
\-.W—‘fl~”~ma, ‘
William Warner's new house near
Miller‘s bridgo.is almost completed.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs, -
iiilaiu Wehien oi Leroy avenue.
_ The Misses Kale of Long Neck
Point have heturned to their home in
Broklyn.
The ’Noro’tou post-office ls brighter
than of old, new electric lights having
been totalled. _
‘—8moked shoulders. 15c. Schultz.
iii new members have joined. ' Thomas J. Bolye. ot the Post Road.
is now employed in Stamford by the
Yale & Towns Mfg. Co.
The Holy Name Society at St. John' a
Church, Norotou, is rehelroing n
play “Country Folks.” to be given
shortly.
Miss. Margaret MIcLeod, of Flush-
ing. N. Y.. who has been spending the
summer lt Noroton, has returned to
her home.
William Tromeur ct Slvsnnsh, who
has been chsuffeur tor the past three
”cars for Mrs Robert Blilinglon, has
resigned his place.
Uiberta Stagg, who recently moved
from Haves avenue. at the Heights,
to Boston3 is now employed on the
Christian Science Monitor.
Contractor James Lawton, of the
Rowayton section. is busy with a
large contract for grading and side-
walk construction at White Plains.
John Douglass, of Arizona. who occu-
pied the Charles W. Maury house ~st
Norotonfihiu summer, is reported to
be lookingdor a permsnent summer
home in this section.
Andrew Taylor has the contract for
lhaullng all the big reels of wire which
'the Southern New‘ England is placing
undergoround3 and is delivering them
where recurred from Ufi'i'ien to Bridge
port. .,
Tomorrow afternoon, the Home
Bank and Trust Company, an admin-
istrator, will sell the interest of the
Hockey estate to the/borer svcnu-r
property held by Mrs. Sarah Rmalds
for the latter‘s lifetime, at auction.
G. W. Brun'ncr. ticket lgent at the
Heights, recently was advised of se-
rious accident to his brother, Md.
aner of Sound Besch3 when, in
Greenwich3 the latter's automobile
skidded. turning over with Mr. runner
laden-tenth. 3 3 ,3
Eds“ P. Stowc.z who tor over two
years past has met all them-trains
st tho-Heights tom the m to
Lieenud Greiler's news depot. hes
heeuillroreevcrlldaysandobligcd
3 to layup trout his M4. millin-
.fully per-turned Mel of the
weuther.
——8irlolu Shell: 380.. lb. 'N.-‘Y. Mitt»
“communes-intention
3“ "‘ka mm Cornegle's puppet Norman.
3 ithvingbeeh mime unwise child
.Wmmrbunoessm amemmmmmh
mmmlmm
i .fl'e- 4’5
‘ \i ‘lllltlilih; tilé
3sn‘lslk JSCLfi-‘t
...
Darlen was well represented at "1°
‘ the Hotel Clifford.
Republican Senatorial convention at
yesterday after.
non. at which time Representative
Chlrles E. Williamson was unani~
mounly nominated for Senator. Thosc
present were Senatorial nominee
(‘hsrleti E. Williamson Town Chair-
man Ernest Croioot, Too'n (‘lerlt B'cll-
hen Hoyt. William Dugdaie, Dr. H. D.
lioneon3 and Editor \i‘lllilrnl of the
Review. it was s hrmonious convert!
lion and the friends at Mr. Williamson
in Durien are determined toroll up
a tremendous vote tor him is his ul-
tlt‘e town.
Wednuday afternoon in the Library
building. Mrs. M. L. Heine: wls elected
president, succeeding Mina Annie 300' The Band has also filled “.000 not;
field who hm: held the allies tor too
yesrs. and declined a reelection. Miss
Mrs. G. E. Hitcher. second vice-preli-
dent; Mini “Annie Sconeld succeeded
Mrs. Hsines as recerlary and Mrs. M.
K. lllbblns was clotted treasurer. The
Union has planned to hold a series of
meetings quarterly, open to the. public.
at which local clergymeu and others
speakers will discuss the liquor prob-
19"].
An interesting feature. of the report
of the selectmen, which has bccn sent
by mail to the voters of the town for
action at next week's town meeting, is
the statement. supportrd by figures,
that the town has added 23 new elec-
tric lights this year, at an extra cost.
of but :30! 'since a new contrlot was
made with the lighting company at
one dollar per lamp less than before
so that now 200 light. are in use at
821 per annum each. insteld of 171 It
822. There has been a similar largo
gain in tire hydrunts. When. a iew
years ago. the Noroton Water Com-
pany made city water available to the
town. 20 hydranta were installed at
$50 each. but at the present time there
are 92 hydran3t§3,_at $30 each a gain in
hydrants of 360 per cent. at an
additional cost of but 176 per cent.
Pear Tree Point, too, sh us the result
of better management this year. In
former seasons the Point has been It
source of expense (a year ago of 836.-
25,) which no one. begrudged, so the
point is the only bit 01 common prop-
erty for recreation purposes owned
by the town; This year, additional
bathing-houses and a caretaker's house
was acquired. costing. with the ex-
pense of maintenance3 only $204.76,
~ while the income. made possibleliy the
larger number of houses, was $311, a
gain of $106.34. Laot spring ’it Was
proposed to tear down all the old
bathhouseo. and to appropriate 32,000
or so for a pavilion with a much larg-
er number of houses end a refresh-
ment room. but thierproposiilon wee
from repairs and isoldentlais and $365
was added to the ‘pprcpriation tor‘
Stanford Hist lchouifilponeq Nearly
81,800 was cut at the Ballet-en's
budget, the itcms outbeing town poor
coal, damage by dogs,‘ interest3 iusllcv
court expenses, medical attendance
mosquito extermination, slate lsx3
Town Hall expense. in collector‘s
expense. board 0! toilet expense. and
allowance for water, and $50 each
hydrants. The item raised were Du.
ricn Lihmy, from “00 to 3500. and
contingent load from “3000 to ll.-
621.2l. From the highway superiutcnf
dent's budget. :50 was deducted from3
the amount asked for the 0mm sup»;
plies. and 8150 for survey.» the othcrf
items standing as the original estimate
in my oi the budgets. for the cost oi
plants "and ‘sfl‘cidcatioil. and kill. for?
Ellen Nash wss chosen vioomcsident a schoolhouse at Noroteu Heights. Thai '
total amount of appropriations recom-.
mended for School 30‘"! ll! ‘37,073‘
for the selectmen. 861,289.“:
for the hlgbwry department. 811.808:
and for the Heights school, 86,000. a
total of “05,166.98. A tax rut-e of 14
1-8 mills is recommended which will
doubtless Cum communion, when
it is recalled that the’poesent rate of
l: mills was at iirst necesstully ro-
dueed by the opposition to 11 mills.
unfll e subsequent town meetlng added
two additional mills so that the income
for the year would.“ sumcient to
meet the town's expenses. ml the. ex-
pense for the new Noroton school is
said to make the sdditionllumounl
noceausry.
An unusual sort of l temperlnce ud-
dreas was delivered in the Burton
Town Hall \Vuisesday. night when
Father George archer. a Catholic
priest of the Budalo, (N. Y.) diocese.
spoke under the auspices oi the Con-
necticut Temperance Union on behslt
of the noticenee contest to be decid-
ed in Derlcn next Monday. Men-Zur-
(hcr speltc for xvi hour and a hull.
and held his audience intensely inteb'
rested every xucmcnt of the time. He
was me uncut over night of Father
James J. Mcfluauc of St. Jonh's
Church, Noroton. who wee pcrventod
from being present at thomoetlnl by
n previous engagement. The uudieuce‘
was about evenly divided between
Catholics and Protrmlnts. d—ln
unusual thing for a temperance nect-
lug—the men tor outnumbered the
women. Rev. Herbert a. Brown. PhD.
soled as chairman sud introduced
Father Zacherznev. Him Vanixrk
PhD. sud Rev. G. E. Richter were lion 3 0, “m3 PWd‘“! m t
on an visitors: with the openers.
Father Zurcher. stated that he would
divide his address 1mm sections:
temperlnce inguinal. multicolor
themedunmandmemcel
nominate-docile! Catholic. tin-3
Duplex A
L c l / A
R
«McLeod
WWW"
DEMONSTRATlQN /
T H I 5 WE EK
@3116}!le Woman Demo/2:117:08
OOMEIdelethershowyouthemtsunplenndperlect
OoalundGasRangemnde. TwoCompleteRangeshiOne.
Sameovenisnsedforeitherfuelorbothclnbeuledltthesame
reckons-linoleum Surly."
fiend oven is rsldyi’orole. (isn‘t be beat for
Comicst.CooverilenolendEeooomy.AlltheYelr 'Round.
AWAIcamristheRangoforyom-Hom.
AlbeiulSouveoirFRBEiortheleielamndmg'
3 A. J. COLLINS CQ.
Poll
Church l-‘atlier Zucher quoted a letter
at Pope Leo Xill. to Archbishop ire-
llud. commending the orglnlastion of
societies to prevent “the evil oi in-
templrlnce." He quoted turther from
In Mimi nude in 189‘ by the Catholic
bishops of the United states and Cul-
ada to "urge these at their perished
who are changed in the liquor business
to get out of it3 end earn their iiviugs
in s more honorable way." No such
lppell. he slid. has ever been made to
the tailor, the grocer. the butcher.or
even the rag~plcket. Further, he said
it was on eatahllsbed Cetuolie princi-
ple thlt no Catholic must partldipate
in “any approximate occasion of rho!-
ill sin." The average leioon he do
cloud is an approximate occasion tor
mortul sin (or many—not (or all, but
for muny—lt not in actual drunked.
ing and in cruelty and neglect. in
closing his address. the priest referred
to the connection between the liquor
traiilc and the social evil. and spoke
plainly regarding his experience with
llllen girls, and ‘ot the white slove-‘
tredlc. illustrating his remarks with“
many personal anecdotes. “i am gled
the day ll coming when women are to
vote" he slid amid applause.
A touring ear owned by Charles
diesel-s. was badly smashed \i’edneu~
day evening on the Post Road nelr
Miller Bridge when strch by a EON- tram the M They become slug
car owned in Bridgeport Regen ac-
companied by a lady, was driving on
therlflthsndsideottheroldfll'he
other machine pulled out from :1 its:
to ‘
Section. Rogers was not injured. The
young lady with him use somewhst3
shaken up.
LOGAL INN! MN‘J’ION.
retool-n in town meeting. rim the re- der so am topic dim hold mm m it Propelled to Hand is-
stilt til-this little experiment it would
would be justified from on economical
alcohol sets on U” my arm
molt thrdliiufly a! Wit 3%
standopint. as well as lmpro'vii; till then tootup the m or the-flu
appearance of the point. 4,»
The appropriations made by the
Board of Finance. to be accepwd or
W m inleotflO paralysis an. Camels find/reduced by the towel-econ; olllbdtor menial: hum
hoisted mmhstsmnyhavenotmuettheirlecel next Monday" mg as m diner mm. ”Malay lit-
_ the ms of mu. John heme dot-ins this time. burial «rim numb-natal. massi- submitted cubes. '
ell-otaieolelennunlioneifll.
mammalian-aids
address. the ‘
to
pelleted-soul’s-
,sullumeetrimy
ymmmmmh
imam-w as im Prelim! loud
. Thain-m balm
adenine-smelter:
fill. but it is ”opined
alueiectrlc
littlesti W. that wwwudmtcuy. llihe nurse
W. le— ma.
believe!
raster wheel-ultimo.
lemme twhleh was
thetloorhm'hildepmpellor.
whdeurww‘nmflfi
»W’ Mlle
Ml; till) it it“
uses, at legit in himtphemy. in quarrel-3
”mitt-Wald
with the notion of the hood needed
in la ordinlry fun. No other move-
ments beside that oi a slow upward
motion of the thumb is necessary to
work the invention.
Numerous inquiries hlve been rev
delved by Unxwellcr. and Hegemau
who have charge of the patent. ll to
the. sale at it. Some have been re
ceived iron the hotter climates. ouch
as South America and Australia.
The handle of the invention is
about 13 inches long led the blades
of the propellor about seven. it will
thus be seen that a due retrcshing
breeze would be generated by the
turning oi the blades. This invention
is one of the best patented in com
time and will sell in large quantities.
it is probable a sale for the patent
will be put through by Linxweiler and
Hegemun in the neu future.
11068 llll lllBNilS
Take a glass of Baits if your Bock
hurts or- Sladder
* ~ .1 bothers.
- If you must have your meat every
day. out it, but ilusb your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted tau-3
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyses the
kidney: in their eflorts to expel it
G. BOOKOFF
New York Ladies' Tailor
REMOVED
From 20 North Main
To n North Main
§Ovcr Green T Hiding Stamp Store
Now Ready to Serve Patrons
With Otis Usual Promptness
e 5 Per Cent. Oil for
- Cash
We have devised l new feature lot
ice coupon books to induce users to
ply tor them on receipt.
The white slip contained in club
boolr is good for ten cents in ice. it
you ply 82 for the book when you get
it. you retain this slip and get the
benefit of the bonus which is equiva-
lent to a discount oi 5 per cent. (on
cash.
It you take the book on credit the
driver must return no the slip with
your signature thereon, as heretofore,
end you get no bonus.
TheSjlverigiielce Co.
qummaquervim
sun-m h the kidney My!
”multitudes-MM“;
scheduled women m;
mkeeuteduldwheutheweath:
wkhldilihumictwm.
'i'heurllegstselludghnetpedlmcat
the
”Womwget
seem as though such an expositions marshliiing hil new meets on or the most nucleus ct in- M or dad sm».m- our nor-SW '
nephew: theislflesueeuflhu
gheedllltfiflere-mhl
u!
. “WW1
Auction Sale
BUILDING LOTS
m‘mmm mug
lots‘eomprllln'gletflxmue .cor.
Mavmabdfithd‘lbehhtnd‘
sense ilcllg 5th
NM Weber, sewer,
“.mmm
”filmy-.3.
mm.
3
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i
In
If“.
Norwalk Chronicler