r. on a. 1.15
YES
EAST
NORWALK .
Elf Jack Brown has accepted a position
eficctric Light Plant. I
-—-—_. ‘ ’
Thomas Keogh and Herbert Carr
viourneyed to Roton Point this morn-
. ‘ log and captured 70 mackerel before
._ I o'clock.
The weekly session of the Ladies'
Aid Society will be held this after-
_: L ”on in the parlors of the East Ave-
.- - gale at. a. Church. "
7’1‘ The Sunday school of the East ave-
,mre M. E. Church will reopen this
coming Sunday and all scholars and
”where are urged to be present.
_ .The mid-week prayer and testimony
fleeting of the Advent Christian
(march will be held tomorrow even-
Ing. Rev. George M. Teeple will be in
, charge.
Richard Gustafson has resigned his
_.«eposition as driver of one of Adams
' upres‘s auto truck. lie has accepted
we " in position with the South )Norwalk El-
," Meclttric Light Plant.
A voting machine was placed on ex-
hibition in the Mayflower Hook and
ladder Company yesterday. Many of
the enterprising voters of this dis-
. trict are examining it and learning
’ “Joy: to work it.
The East Norwalk improvement So-
~ duty held its annual meeting yester-
; day at the home of Mrs. Edward P.
will on Semew avenue. important
TMlnees was accomplished and the
,....‘l'nll report win he published in tomor-
‘ "W's paper. “ ,
“—4-...—
“ . “‘ ' The East Side Republican Club will
"hold its regular monthly meeting on
. . Iriday of this week in its quarters on
'“ ' ~ «East Washington street. Plans for the
Ming campaign will be considered
and a smoker enjoyed. All members
should make an effort to be present.
STATE PAPERS THANKED ,
Hartford. Sept, 30, 1916.
The Treasury Department returns
manta to the various papers in the
State that have published he advertiso'
meat for investment Taxes. '
”The advertising has been- an im-
anense success, and the lists now on
file at the close of busin-t'ss on :hei
ninth .day of September, which is the:
I Just day for the lists to be filed, iar
“ meeed in number and amount those
rgccepted in previous years. 4
The force. employed by the Treas-
ury Department in writing receipts
and recording them is much larger
”than in any previous year. but owing
to the exceedingly great number of."
~ilsts filed, it will take several weeksf
‘10 mail receipts to all. ‘
‘ The receipts will be dated Septem-
‘-Iler, 30th. and will exempt the property
atom local taxes. in the various towns
”(where the owners live, on October 1st.
.Again tendering the thanks of this
Ifiepartme‘nt to the Press or the State.
“.3 wish 0 say, "it pays to’advertise."
' F. S. CHAMBERLAIN. Treasurer. .
‘ .
”M
a lineman with the East Norwalk:
marches-army“ no
Ire min ammumi
audit wasucccuaryioworkatitan
hour before it was ilnally extinguished:
‘D ARIEN
Noncron
The firemen were called out shortly!
before 8 Monday morning for n chim-‘
,aey are in the Noxon house, at Mans-
field and Sedgwick avenues. occupied
this season by the family of James A.
McMillan at Brooklyn. For a long
time. smoke which could not be traced
fined the McMillan home, so finally the
firemen were sent for. it was necea.
sary to remove some bricks from the
open fireplace in the living room. after
which chemical extinguishers soon
settled the trouble.
James Gaffney of Noroton, is now
‘enioyiing his vacation.
e
William Ellery. formerly on the Dar-
ien Review, was in town yesterday.
William H. Fitch of Norgton is enter-
taining Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Halliday.
“-—
That story about improper influenc-
es having been at work to enable Bal-
Rsy Booth or low island spent Bun-I vatore Rocco to escape trial for the
idly with Mr. and Mrs. W. l. inwndesutheft of chickens last sung, con-
itlnues to be circulated about town. in
Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook of New York spite of the emphatic denial of First
i city. spent the week-end with Noroton1 Selectman Schllchting that be had
friends. ,any part in such a scheme. As new
. .h “in" told. the story is that the prosecutor
Miss Huel Brown of the Heights is‘ agreed to polls one charge. of stealing
i visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Kelley or $600 worth of poultry from the Mapea
New Canaan. places. and to compromise the second,
‘of stealing a price cock belonging to
F. D. Austin of the Heights, Wited 'Dr. C. B. Keeler, for 8500, of which
his mother at Pound Ridge, N. Y., a $200 was to be paid in cash, and the
few days ago. rest in installments of 310 weekly.
.—.——- Some poultryowners are much exer-
t Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Baker of cised about the matter, and do not
Bell avenue, Noroton, have returned understand how a criminal charge
from an out-of~town-trlp. could be settled on a cash basis, or
why one who, by agreeing to a com-
Frank Gaffney of Bar Harbor, Me, promise, confesses his guilt, should be
1'“ visiting relatives in Noroton last permitted to continue at large to raid
week, en route to his winter home at other coups.
Cincinnati, 0. .
-————r-— .
The “wet" forces of Darlen Were
William Dugdale 0‘ the Heights again triumphant at the polls Mondat,
gathered raspberries and apple-blot and the town stands committed in an-
sorns from 111- Kfildfll just before “10 other year of license, the vote stand-
froat came a few days 180- ing 311 to 193. the plurality of 178 be-
-~'-'-" ing an increase pl 11 over that or iv
Mrs. Frank Weed Of New 300119”: year, which was high-water mark for
daughter 0! Mfl- Stanton 0‘ Nomton, the license advocates. There was it
who lived with her mother here for falling off in the vote from last year,
many years, Will visitlng friends I! the dry losing 24 and the wets 13. Five
town on Sunday. ballots were thrown out, the- total
* --"— number of license voters having been
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stollei left Fair 569. Nothwithstanding this apparently
field. Saturday, {or New York, to meet poor ghowln‘ the dry ‘dvocgtu be-
her sister, Miss Anna Mitchell, “0 lieve that their vote shows a smaller
arrived from France, Surd'm aim falling off among the tax-paving citi-
Mitchell bl! been a war nurse 1‘ gang ()1th town than on the other
Europe. side. since there were over 20 voters
—- made from the Fitch Home. and most
Mme. Maud Kraft plays Tuesday. of these men vote tor the license
00L 3. in Mono". N. Y.. in the 0|“! aide. in the neighborhood of 100 votes
All-American series ever given, under were cast from the Home Monday. .
the direction of Van De Mark. Her large majority of which were bmught
evening recitals in Stamford, GMYI- by the licnese advocates in automo-
wich and New York will soon follow plies, '-
her return to Cedar Gate, Darien.
Many parents of children were dis-
Mrs. John Hayes and her son, John appointed at the opening of the local
H. Haven. in With Frank Ha!" brO'JI- school Monday through not under
er of the late J. H. Hayes. left their funding the quarantine regulations.
summer home on Oracle street earlier Bollavlng that the requirement that
than has been their custom in former. children must
years, because of the illness of Fruit their homes for at least two weeks he-
Hyaes. fore the opening of schools did not
‘ -——-— apply to their leaving town for such
Wilbur B. Bates. on Saturday night, nearby points as Stamford or Norwalk
revered his connection with l". V. tian- some parents had permlt‘ed their chil-
tnell's grocery store, after having been dren to go to such places to buy cloth-
1m Mr. Cantrell's employ for over 23 ing for them, or for similar necessary
.years. After enjoying a bit of vacation. purpose. But 'Drhlpgoa ruled that
,Constable Bates will take a positlcti my absence from the town for any
in another line of business. purpose, and for however short a time,
—- was a breaking or the quaratine, and
An effort is being made to have the will not permit such children to enter
local store close on Thursday of this their classes for a week. Dr. Noxon
week, instead of Columbus Day so that wishes parents to understand that the
the clerks may be able} to attend the quaratine has not been lifted to the
; Danbury fall'- This plan has now been extent of permitting children to leave
: followed for a couple of years, and will Darien to enter other towns, even
ydoubtiess be carried out this year those which adioin Darlen. and all
also. - children breaking this rule will be
...__.___ excluded from school for a week lol-
The tire department at Noroton lowing such a visit. This rule will re
Heights had its first opportunity to main in force until Noyember and pos-
“try out its new Locomoblle chemical sibly longer. Contrary to expectation.
lire~engine on Saturday about 11 p. m., Health Officer N010u 6M0! permit
when a blaze was found started at a the Darlen public “‘3"? ‘0 WON“ Dr
corner of freight house, in almost the the circuiatibn or books to even the
identical spot in which a tire was ex- adult population of the town Monday
tinguished on therFourth of July. in. and states that it will be at least a unintended. Foster-Militant Co.. Props. contempt of court.
both cases, the blaze is belleVed to week before such permission is given.
‘ .
ear lit-:12 "HERE'S ,
Writ: DON
' = me was ro-uar,
. it“s do Also SHOOT
Bur Wt)
THE Cant,
i
' ‘i‘tbc cat boat “Critic‘ but been haul-
s... ., hm... mum.
.llilJWtin‘th it
....—.._....._....4. N... .
clan litmus
iiiili ilti iiili
Con
. . ( tinned lroni rmt Pa e.)
ed out for the winter on the north 8
shore of Bell island.
i ”-—.—.
The Rev. Alfred L Faust, of Wes-tr
cheater, N. Y.. then spoke on the
“Church and its Young People." lie
was at Wilson's Joint yesterday deliv- '0“ hi! hearens 01' the. remarkable
ering and pumping out a cargo of oil. “'0“K "I!!! Md DOG“ 03118 by ”I!
- ._._.__.__.. young people and olered several valv
sable suggestions for the improve
ment of this work. His address was
followed by a talk by the Rev. Rav-
mend L. Florrnan, of Mount Vet-ion,
3 ' N. Y.. who spoke on “Modern Evan-
p.11. and Mr“ 3‘ Dutihl Smith, sr., of! gelism” in an interesting manner. lie
l
Tokeneke were visiting out of town a‘ seven brief outline of the history of
a “I”. “0' his subject. His was an unusually
strong address and gave his hearers
much food for thought.
Discuss Young People.
“The Young People and the (‘on-
munity" was the subject chosen by C.
B. LePage. president of the District
Epworth League. He mentioned many
oi‘ the forms or the church. He had
that the young folk were peculiarly
Wells ‘ Co's pile driver has ‘mV_,iitted for this work and that without
'
ed at the Wilson Point dock and is as— gm“ ‘ (turd; “’“M be at a ‘055‘
listing inptbe work oi rebuilding and“ "I: 330:; 3:. izbdctlmmenddation “ii
siren heals the tructure. t 8 e9" “‘9' an "
8‘ l l ”hoped that it would continue uncere-
lingiy in the future. The Rev. DH
Stamford Oil Co.,'s new tug No, 22
Miss Alice Swift of Tokeneke has.
Miss E. Emberer of New York as her
guest.
Miss Marion Lynch of 'l‘ekeneke via-
iied Mrs. Curtis llling of New Haven
a few days ago.
Percy Money, who has been spend-t
ill a week with friends at Bell isl-
and. has returned to his home in
Brooklyn.
Misses Lucille and Gertrude Brands
entertained a number of friends at ‘
their Tokeneke home on Saturday eve-1‘3““ and programs, and offe'ed 80-.
ning in honor of Miss Aileen Cunning-
ham of Providence.
DaVid Curtis, lsaac ii. Curtis Mufti! the Newfleld M. E. church, whic‘r
Fritz Turner, who have been spend~{"“ ”503'“ by all ”i“ GElega'PS
ing a part or the summer at Dell Ill" present. .
and, left today to resume their stud-‘
lea at the New York Military acad-|"'"h 1 sons service or half hours an»
cmy, at Cornwall-on-the-H udson.
Arrangements have been made toiins this the Rev. n. r. Kidder. of thing
have Charles I. Greenwood, secretarylSummerfleld if. E. church, offered
to Congressman E. J. Hill, deliver his DRY". after which the Rev. E. J.
lecture on Views of Washington, at Adams. 110.. 0i Springdaie, delivered
the Rowayton Hose Company (man the sermon, choosing for his text the
tors in Rowayton avenue, next Tues-glory of thtI healing of Naanan. whic‘i
A poor cook is "
always expensive
help. hilt doubly
so when you also
have a poor range.
For economy
and service, your
in and year out,
the Stamford
range has no su-
perior.
Ion SALE BY.
have been resident in '
day evening. i
George A. Wright, ir.. of Rowayton,
appeared in the. character of Jennings
in the play "Under Sentence," at the
Harris theatre, New York. last night.
The production scored a big hit, ac-
cording to the New York papers, to-
day. and the indications are that it
will have a long run.
Arthur—“About how much salary
“should a chap "get heron marrflng."
V'flle Bookkeeper—“0h, Just a bit mom
than he ever will."-Chicago News.
THE 3581’ PROOF
'McCormick spoke of the district prob-3
ilutlons. ‘
Following the afternoon session f'tlp
tper was served by the Young ladies) ,
The evening session was opened
9,.
ration. during which the choir sans’ . . .
several well rendered songs. Pol‘ouu‘ VVC p0mt_t? the hlnSldCS
when describing our Fall
overcoats of fancy Shet-
lands. ‘
A brownish herringbone
cfl'ect for one. Very,
is to be found in the on Chapter of; distingue. _
'the 2nd book of Kings 3 More conservative coats '
All In all it was a very interesting. if you prefer. , , i '
meetink- and every one of the delta-1 i .
gates expressed themselves as having - - ,
been much benefited thereby. The; Fan Stilts a srzc for every
supper room. where the meal was; figure up to 54 ChCSt' .
served during the intermission. was! A - H..- M
prettily decanted by the young ladies; "" m nu-
who were in charge. ‘ 1 Rome Parr Contrast ’
‘ ---- ' Broadway Renew:
alter noswsuc aCHoote oecn.‘ “m?" m: 9““ ‘ .
_ i Broadway Corners" m1”. .
Good Attendance. and Fat-r at For: “Wm" ‘l “5"- ,
titer Paralysis Canes Appear to NEW mu m «N11
Have suave. hit
After a rather prolonged vacation . -
ilit .. l._ mi rulings of the Board I ;
bra—an...
South Nomlk Citizens Cannot Doubt
it.
Dean's Kidney Pills were. used-
They brought benefit.
Time has strengihencd the evidence
Has proven the result lasting.
The lest'mony is from this locality.
The proof convincing.
Mrs. C. Pc'erson. ii First St. E.
Norwalk, says: "i found Dean's Klu-
ney Pills to be an excellent kidney
medicine and just as represented. l
was sublect to dirty and nervous
spells and my kidnen were badly dis;
ordered. My back and head robot! and
l was peeling miserable when some-
one advised me to try Dean’s Kidm
Pillr. They promp1ly relieved me. and
at Health. the school children or the.
l-‘~°l Qidv commenced their fall term
in tho Fitch and Marvin schools this:
morning.
The utteridancc for the t1 st day clot
corded hll expectations on the part otit
the school ofllciala and points out the“
fact that the infantile paralysis scare?
in pretty well settled down at the!
present time. '
Some pupils were not in attendance
today owing probably to a still linger“
inn suspicion that all of the danger Is;
not ovcr. These fears are unfounded,
however, and it is expected that the
attendance will soon be up to normal.
Next Week will undoubtedly bring out,
the remainder of those pupils whot
"business. presentation of reports,
KING'S DAUGHTERS i
couvenriou opens;
MLLIIANTIC, Oct. i.—-The Con-I
ueetlcut branch of the international
Order of King's Daughters and Sons ,
opened its twentyliirst annual con-i
vention in this city today. Routine;
80-;
dresses and discussion of various!
aphascs of the work of the organization1
occupied the gerater part of today‘s:
meetings. Election of officers will belv
r i
held tomorrow. , ' '
itNVImnm I. WIRYTHING
immemmunanmmuothu
.r
OLD RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
HAR'N‘RDO. 00‘... L— John D. “this; ‘ mm m . my m m ‘v .
before 1011K all symptoms 0' "‘9 "0‘”. have remained at borne on account of
h‘e disapreared. "(Statement given: the scare. .
I
““8 22' lilll ) ‘ i According to the teachers the pupils
On June 22. 4916 Mrs. Peterson
7are errtcrin‘g‘into their work with a
said: “i have been free trout kidney
sett, at East Hartford, for 29 years in
the employ of the New Haven road,
and for the greater part of the time as
baggagcmaster at the Hartford Union
Depot, died at ‘St. Francis Hospital to-
mental home tastefully'Miabed. ll
.m‘lfceiuetoneve'li abowyuue‘ir
line or quality wall paper and atrial
m ’0! may WW your W n
Dolrt‘s Kidney
Pills and 1 consider the cure perman-
enL”
Price 50c, at all dealers.
simply ask'for a kidney remedy—get
Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Peterson has twice publicly rec-
M‘V'tf hornmwo-N"“ it
2 Buffalo. N. Y.
{show of enthusiasm in greater than
complaint cince i gave a former state- . ,
tier this pleasing fact.
Don'tu
has been shown in former years. The
cutie. k‘iif.‘ vacation is‘ltcld responsible
A Baltimore woman witness thretfl~
a kiss at the lodge on the bench and;
was sentenced to five days in jail for;
Y‘dcrrth rle
trot Egan n 45 e; Boonw CAN'T ,
' linen-z it?" '54 8C 700‘-
"W’mc omc ?Il! SHAkKS?
Rxxx Dam tut. , ’ .
?? atrium .
" mm so ones, x
New sweater
av ,
Tues: HUSTth son
ram: To Tins cane; ,
Nil! trout-test our. ’
amou- A ravens .
'Yov‘e NY .
sauna. -
Mint ..
“ mess ”mouse“
'ON THE FALL! 33
A heavy penalty' ing theplstter part of this Week but
for a wild pitch—Washington Herald. no definite date was set.
anomlnneost. Dermot-“0800“
: rill appeal to you. i
The Gorbam Co
self» at. can NM
:5:
G. RCCKOFF
New York Ladics’ Tailor
REMOVE!) t.
From 20 North Main ii
To risers. stain i
Over Green Trading Stamp Storei
‘ New Ready to Serve ‘le
With Our Usual Promptneu 'l
day, aged 45 years.
EREV
The downtown Democrats ‘held a
meeting last evening in the National
Bank Building and voted to estiziblish4
permanent quarters. It was also voted
to call a meeting of the electors dur~i
12:»??-
waar's rs:
WE‘RE“?
m woutu'h'ir
omasrmo
neganvwar S!
t
Gash
pay [or them on’recelllt.
. ~' The 'W‘li‘tb ellp'contalned in m
.. ngézj‘ book lagoon nu- ten cents later; all
» will if .
impairment this slip‘ltud'get .N
benefit of the bones which is m
”lent tea discount of 5 per «at. M
«ell ‘
< “f”
1
‘5 Per cent. Differ.
We have devised a new team:
ice coupon banks to them until
4" v,
scum" for the book when-m III-
‘lf you take the m uemltthd
Wit-WWW
Norwalk Chronicler