' Cl'lY MARKET
who. sous sr.
EAST
NORWALK
W
Ii. L. Scotleld of New Canaan, mov-
d the furniture of Mr. and Mrs. Oliv-
q Peak of anbury to East No
, rwalk
louder.
N
Ilrs. Arthur Morebouse of Cove sve-
zue, who recently underwent an opera-
thn at St. Luke's hospital. New York,
lg recovering nicely. '
The service at Christ Church Sun-
.hy will be at 4 o'clock instead of 7:30
3 previously announced. The Rev.
~Ik'oderick A. Coleman of Trinity
viii be the preacher. All are invited.
A dii‘ec‘ors' meeting of the East
mrwalk improvement Society will be
Inld Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
I! the home of Mrs. Wallace Marvin.
.0.”
———_~.._.
Wm, Beck, wife and daughter, Pail.
,dile. will motor to Lindhurst, N. J
tomorrow where they will
islands.
visit
John Reynolds enjoyed a day's fish-
ing for mackerel at Roton Point yes-
tgday. According to all reports he
glad good luck.
The East Norwaik Yacht club will
'Md a meeting on Monday evening.
”Plans for an entertainment will be dis-
missed and it is understood that the
uteriainment will take the form of it
why or comedy to be held in Hoyt's
means in the naar future.
_; L“ It is expected that tomorrow a
his number of men and women will
um llshing. During the past two years,
,3” fish have struck this harbor and
W ao plentiful as mackerel. People
""fltjost beginning to realise the sport
which can be obtained from this pas-
tho and it is expected the shores of
.‘flo harbor will be lined with boats
' “ will! alter this elusive but delicious fish.
Commissioner Charles Kuhnor M-
' "filmed from atwo months vacation
_; . ‘*which he spent visiting his brother.
.Girfstopher Kuhner, in the west on
‘fiursday Mr. Kahner visited many 0‘
,,» as. interesting cities and among the
authorisats which was accomplished
'II the climbing of Pikes' Peak in a
‘_ sang train. At the time when he was
flora. the mountain sides were cov-
'-aod with snow. Mr. Kuhner declares
"that he never had a better time in his
a
.—..._—-—
me has been very good at the East
' _' Norwalk schools although a number
5“ pupils have been withheld from
School by their parents because of tho
Infantile paralysis plague. As the
flulth Board has said that there is no
__i more danger from this disease and the
- I'm nurse has investigated the neigh-
mood in which the last case wsslMt-s. Chas, Rlets. Allen Mills. can't“ their 90 “<0
and found no symptoms of
disease, these children should be
to attend school.
i
record.
om min MICEMNS UP: is
‘ . mNh-NAtttmd aaowoou
33M ram ricer m m: 110ka
News ashram sun so
, Bin icor'm snag it our
out“. t CH sonsmac"uss !‘.
fi
Eu" 3 7. "micro
During the past week, the attend-I
M)
W‘.
."
lstreet was seriously burned Tuesday
labout the right eye. Mr. Hanford is a
tool maker by trade and is employed
in the upper part of the Wheeler Foun-
! dry on Water street where tools and
dyes are made. When the accident oc-
Icurred he was tuurning some red hot
Tlanded in his, eye-ball burning it pain~
l fully. Lately the accident proved more
l serious than it was thought at first
'and an expert from Stamford was
consulted. it is hoped that Mr. Hartford
will retain the sight of his eye al~
l though the burn is a very serious one.
l
l
lEast Avenue Methodist Episcopal
leruch ,tomorrow, will be: “One of
ithe Greatest Trials oi History." It
‘has been said that any man who tries
his own case usually has a: fool for a
client, but this man conducted his case
against the entire nation so cleverly
that the judge did not dare decide
against him, yet fear of the people
prevented a decision for hint, so the
case went to the higher court. Some
good points on human justice will be
broguht out in the topic.
Considerable idasatisfsction has
been expressed over the lack of pay-
ment of the registrars for holding the
'specisl election a short time ago. At
the meeting at which the call for a
special election was issued, :50. was
appropriated to meet the expense. The
registrars of the. Third Districr, Messrs
Keogh and Eldridge, advised the dis-
trict commissioners that they could
not possibly run an election for less
than 8100. Later they reduced this
amount to 875 and this the commis-
sioners agreed to pay the registrars.
The registrars went ahead with the
election. hired assistants and deputies
and the election was run off smoothly
- with no complaints of aiiy sort. At the
lust district meeting which was held
last Friday evening, a bill of 875 was
presented to the meeting by Commis~
sioner William Sniffen. Much discus-
sion arose about the amount of the
bill and it was tlnully laid on the table.
As it now looks the registrars will
-recaive but the original avmuriation
for holding the election although they
feel that they most certainly earned
the extra money. The action of those
who were at the meeting has caused
general dissatisfaction amongst those
who were not present and the majori-
1ty of voters on the East Side believe
lthat this bill should be met.
1
l
l
0‘
|t
ROWAYTON
The Reliance Social Club will meet
with Mrs. R. S. Barclay. Tuesday after
noon. at three o'clock.
'vvv
Preston Hollander, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Hollander, of Tokeneke,
has entered Harvard.
William Leader. formerly of Nero
ton, is now employed as chauifeur by
E. Hope Norton. of Tokeneks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ruth, who have oc‘
cupied the L. C. Tetard place. at 'l‘oke‘
neke,tho past summer. have returned
to their home, at Washington.
USED IT ELEVEN VEARs.
Thsre is one remedy that for many
tyesrs has given relief from coughs.
colds, croup and whooping cough. It is
'probably the best known family cough
medicine in the world and because it
contains no opiates is strongly recom-
mended for children as well as adults.
I
writes: "l have used Foley's Honey
land Tor for eleven years and l wouldt
lt is hoped.r not be without it." it promptly relieves ‘ “cl‘l"'—-1 83m. 18: 1748. h the sub
the parents will note this sugges-i hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchial ; it‘d for the meeting. All children are
and act upon it and that an ex-écouglls. inflamed and congested mem-‘Welconic to this service, At 0:45, the,
attendance will be nextt'branes an permits refreshing sleep. weekly devotional meeting of thelwiew avenue, is also taking the same
i
l
8on everywhere.
5N! Rho-.1 cuss no A
"sum “so has: mo
"tutors Dost-Ada in our
room not Ht aim
mill-
The topic of the Men's Clans at the”
D. R. DsWitt, of Tokaaekc. has
moved to New York.
The quarantine which has been in
eifect- in Contentment Island, Toke-
Jeke, during the paralysis epidemic,
has been raised by John Sherman
Hoyt and other residents there. The
people who have been shut in are cel-
ebrating the event.
Terry Lambert, who has been in the
employ of George iii. V. Schlichting.
Jr., at Hickory Bluff, all summer, is
now assisting on the ice wagon of
John A. Fairbanks, in Darlen, but
will resume his studies Monday, enter-
.ilg Stamford High school.
bliss Alice. the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Brady (the latter
known to the stage as Grace George),
who ipent the past summer in Toke-
neke, appears in the stellar role of
“Miss Petticoats," a new Dandy film
which has just been released,andwlll
be presented in Norwalk. today, when
'i‘oltensks folks will attend. Her pho
front cover of the current issue of the
“Picture Play Magalins."
it is expected that a big delegation of
.ogrnph also appears in colors on the
worship at 10:30 a. m. The Rav., Jamaal
m acorn ndawaaxpvsnmo mural.
“w”. ._-,._.y
PAGE FOL!
for buy organisation to consider, and
is a very timely one—“What New
Work Should Our Society Under-
takel”-—Ex. 14: 8-16. President Frank
Macbette is the leader. At 1:30, the
unveiling service of praise and V0!-
ship with music by the church choir
and a gospel sermon by the pastor, on
the theme: “The Great Promises of
God." You are invited to come and
worship with us. The monthly busL
hes-3 meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society will be held on some evening
ll‘thcoeek,tileiligbtnnd place to be
.illounced. Wednesday evening, the
hid-week service of the church. The
tate convention of Connecticut Bap
dots is to more with the First Baptist
Church, of New London. Oct. 16-18.
lid thee will be :- special businesr
inreting at the close of the momma
service to elect delegates from the
Rowayton Church.
u-I—u—C
—-Earl P. Stevens will open on Tues-
day at 68 Main street, a first class sea
food market. Delivery will be made
to Rowayton. Telephone connec-
tion.
The Rowayton Ladies' Auxiliary will
meet Monday evening in the Rowayton
Rowayton Methodist Episcopfllliwo house. A meeting of the firs-
tChurch Notices; men will be held at the same tints.
Sunday. October 8th ; «Morningl ---—---—--'
haw“! was.» A
l
mums or m;
UP it lltlltWillt
(Continued From First Page.)
order
Mr. Williamson’s address was short,
but to the point, and was greatly en-
Don’t Suffer Longer
and allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous
and dggresscd. These conditions usually indicate a die
digestive system, which, if neglected, ma be
hard to remedy. Remove the disturbing element and, put
your digestive organs in good working order by taking
joyed by the members of the organiza-
tion. He stated that for success to
be obtained, the Republicans must
stand together as a united party.
Another stand taken by the party oth-
er than one of unification, according
to Mr. Williamson, would be only
"ourting disaster. An example of
this disaster has alreacy ueen experi-
enced by the republican party. Mr.
Williamson also spoke on the efficient
and economical way in which the state
under the republican administration
had carried out its business. He
praised very highly, the corporation
tax bill which had much to do with
the payment of a 813.000,,000 debt, and
concluded his statements by
that at this time things looked better
than they ever have before, but that
the unification of the party was the
most noedful thing for success.
Mr. Williamson‘s speech was greet-
ed with the most enthusiastic ap-
plan-e.
Edmund E. Crowe, chairman of the
town committee. was then called on
saying ’
They gent] stimulate the liver, act on the bowels, tone
the stomac 0purify the. blood and regulate the system.
These’benefits are particularly marked by women at
such times when nature makes‘speciai demands upon
their Vitality. They act promptly and safely.
The next time you feel low-spirited and outof sorts, talt
chham’s Pills Their sure, mild, thorough action will
Give Quick Relief
smmakuw...» outwith Every Boa
Whydlmiahthuaghoutth world. Inbous. l0c,25c.
on this date would receive all appli~
cations. and pop into the Republicans oi this
Friday. October 20th, will be the’clfy. Another suggestion made was
first day in which voters will be made. that Congressman E. J. Hill could be
Monday, the 23rd, will be the next, secured for an evening within two
Wednesday, 25th next. and Friday, weeks and that he would be glad to
the 27th, of October, will he the last. give a talk. President Fielding on”.
Two sessions will be held uptown and ed to see Mr. Hill and to try to set me
two will be held downtown. Two him fortbe first open date that he bid.
which he hoped would put some snap
to address the meet ing, and Mr. Crown,
will be front nine in the morning until The meeting was adjourned to lit in
man's» strut
A. Solandt, representative of the Anti-l,
Saloon League will be present and tell.
of the progress of the battle against'
the organized liquor interests, in thisl NM
lState. Those who heard him last! { AN I I V
C“..-
1
l
year will all desire to hear him again_
and learn the statistics of the internal}
'i business that is causing mom pauper-5
|isrn, poverty, degeneracy and death'
Ethan evan war itself. Bring all of,
‘your friends and come to this service.
{Sunday school at 11:50 a. m.—-clssm
tfor all ages and all are welcome. The
lesson subject is, "Paul Before lllclla”
;Are you waiting for some more con-
.venient season to begin regular Sun-
ldsy school attendance? There was
,no such season for Felix. Perhaps
‘in this matter there hi none for you.
lira. David Moore of Park street is
day to allow the clerks to attend the
Danlmry fair.
of erecting a bungalow for Walter S.
Miller at Talmsdgc Hill.
. from Monday night.
visiting with reltitivss at Liberty, N. Y. l ti
l
Moist of the stores were closed to- '
Contractor Robert Ogden has the job'
did so. in a very brief but able man-I seven in the evening, and two will be
ner. He congratulated the club upon} held from five o'clock in the afternoon
its successful reorganization and elec-‘ until nine o’clock at. night.
tion of oncers, and than invited all, Mr. Carter suggested that postal
of the members to attend the smoker; cards be sent to applicants a few days
of the downtown republican club,l before the dates on which voters will
which will be held in the second dis-l be made. for the purpose of reminding
trict organisation's rooms. one week-tho” who might forget the call. Mr.
Several promi-,Carier also earnestly advocated the.
neat speakers will be present at this securement of a voting machine to be
me. and a big success is looked for placed in the clubroom.
Mr. Crowe included in his invita-l After some further discussion, the
tion. the members of the F‘Ourth warti'lnotion to adjurn, with the next meet-
Club, and later upon being inform—fins subject to the call of the president
ed of the existence of a Polish Reriuh.,was made and carried.
them Club in Winnlpsuk, also cordlsl- Second District Democrats Organize.
ly invited the members of that organlu A company of Demon“?t salhered
sation to participate in the big affair.lin the new headquarters in Railroad
Do it now. Epwortb League at 6:5
lp. m.:—’l‘his is a rally service. it
l uas agreed at the last meeting of the
lleague tltat. at this service, the list
Iof members should be submitted and
lsvery name called and a response so-
cured from every ona if possible. The
league is entertaining mom than a
“cipher with the rim knocked of!" lot
‘lt be known by your pretence or a
tactic if you can not be there. Eve-
.nlng worship at 7:46 p. arr-This ucr~
vicc is planned to be especially help-
ful to the Epworth lasagna and to
all tntereshd‘n young people’s work.
Tuesday. Oct.. filth—Tho regular
meeting of the Sunday school Board at
7:45 p. in. at the Church.
Thursday, Oct., nth—Tho arid-week
prayer service. The teacher's train-
ing class will most immediately follow-
ing the prayer meeting. Corr-c and
enjoy both of those. meetings of unusu-
al privileges.
Mrs. Edward Paulcy is undergoing
treatment at the Stamford Hospital
Her condition has been serious.
bliss Lucy Carman has returned to
her home on Ocnoke avenue. after a
visit with rlatives on Long island.
William Thorns Matthews has cloa-
sd his house on Hh‘rflaon avenue and
has returned to New York for the
winter.
fir. and Mrs. George H. Jallii! and
family have. rc'ilrned to their home on
South avenue after spending the sum-
mer at 'l‘alinadge Hill.
The public schools will open next
Monday. Oct. 9. Dr. Wbaelock will be
at Center school each afternoon the
rest ofthis weakrrom 8 toil.
'l‘he slx-yennold child of Mr. and
Mrs. 'f‘inkua of White Oak Shade, was
kicked by a horse bolonging to Charles
Fish. Honday. with the molt that
four ribs were broken.
Rowaytcn Baptirt Church. Releon.
ry E, Anderson, pastn-—-At 10:30.ser-
vice of morning worship in which the
pastor will have the assistance of A.
l‘. Coll, of the Yale School of Religion.
A large congregation should be pres-
lent to her this-interesting speaker.
At 11:50. the Bible school session will
he. held. and there otieht to be a large"
attendance than that of last Sunday.
The subject of the lesson is: “Paul
Before Felix”-—Acts 24. There is a
place in this school for everyone fti’
the community who is not attending
any other Sunday school. At 3:30.
.rlle Junior Christian Endeavors!" will
I in the Sunday
lschool room. Scott Albrecht is the’
‘ “l‘nvld. Shepherd. Singer'a'n‘d
The monthly meeting of the Epworlh
League of the Methodist Church was
held Tuesday evening. Plans were
completed for the belated picnic on
the evening of the 27th inst
Miss Edith Carpenter, who has been
enjoying four weeks at Milwaukee,
Chicago and Ontario, with friends and
relatives. returned home Saturday at.
ternoon' wl li her brother. George
Carpenter.
Misti Elsie Barlow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Bartow of East avenue
to taking a course of shorthand and
typewriting in Merill College, Stam-
ford. Ifiss LouisevOlmsieul of Lake-
um...
.
l
Christian Endeavor Society. The top-i
course at this college.
f
Clarence Fonnimgn, president of the: avenue. Second District, last night,
,ll'ourth Ward Club then assumed thet and resolved to have a strong carn-
floor and speaking for the outside paign organisation this fall. About
,club, wished the local organisation twenty were present when the gather-l
the greatest success in its containing "I called to order at 8:30 o'clock.
work. Mr. Feanlman stated that theiby exaheriif William Vollmer. who
,Fourth Ward Club stood ready to co was made temporary chairman. "6
‘opci-ato with the First Ward orgunjgg. thanked the voters .for the honor.
tlon at all times, and In fact stood Nmer Congressman Jeremiah Don
I'shoulder to shoulder with the Republi-lo'lll suggested that permanent snafu
can party throughout fig. city. gum era other than the present one be ac-
and country, ur, “mum“ also “5.. cured. and John Fountains also spoke‘
gested the placing of either a votinglllons “If! "“9.
_machine. or one of the. models, in the A committee consisting of Wilfred
'club room for the purports of instruct- Bodwell, Bernard J. Reynolds and
log voters as to its workings. Joseph W. Rooney was appointed to
President Benedict stated that a vol-incurs quarters.
ing machine had been placed in the! it was voted that a Wilson dc Mar '
First District police station. and in shall Club be organised, and William
advised every republican to visit ths'Vollrnsr was named as perinanent
station and investigate the operation‘chairman to go ahead and plan for
of the machine. lfurtbsr activities of the club. 1
inasmuch as no treasurer had beonl It was voted to adjourn to next Mon-i
elected on to this time. Attorney Nc-l day evening at the same place to hear.
hernia Condos moved that a treasurer. the report of be new quarters commit-l
be elected. Altar some persuasion? tee. Plans are being made to secure
George H. Bichmdnd was elected as a speaker from Democratic headquartv'
treasurer of the organisation. ers to explain the nationaal issues.
The first contribution to the truss East Norwalk Republican Mast.
ury was then made by N. 3. Adams.‘ A small but enthusiastic meeting cf‘
who stated that he would contribute the Republican ‘Club was held last
:5 to start the ball a rolling. ' lsvening in its quarters on East Wash-
‘At the suggestion of Joseph A. Cahlington street. Nothing definite was
for three rousing cheers were given accomplished at the meeting. Presl-
Mr. Adams for his generous contribu. dent Philip H. Folding addressed the
tion. [members on the subject of “enthusi-
Attorney Candoe suggested that Illinrm." He said that he was sorry to
executive committee be appointed-1m the lack of enthusiasm in this
This suggestion was readily accented campaign and asked that some plan
and such a committee will be appoint- be devised to start the ball rolling.
ed It the next mom 0‘ “16 “NH The suggestion by Albert T. Eldridge
nation. of— having a speaker address the next
Quit e discussion as to the beat meeting was received with approval
means of advertising then took place} and Jules Garrisson, the owner of the
III“! JOIGDh Carter. 0118 Of the “Elli photostudlo on Rowan street, was
registrars. arose for the purpose of 00- asked if he could not [We a talk in
attains the plum nowbnder way. Hr- the near future. At that time Mr.
Carter stated that the mall'flrfl'Garrlsson made no answer, but later
would'be in session on the wt of told s sentinel reporter that he would
October. from nine o'clock in the 30" accept the invitation. He also said
pins until live in the afternoon} and that he would write a campaign sorts
l
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or No mum ultra may
um: moon's» t‘u.
contravene mm mm a:
Mind A“- Km“ 6' M
INSIDE or THRI‘ hilt“ W
IM‘I ““150
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. but I Wt"
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Ts“.
m mac's TOUR
am m N: was to or: amiss“ as v... m .1! m. «N ““37
kittens test our. moses 1.» m1- s': one to: «as, 32:? mm N“ “" “‘r‘
actual us must «an. M1 its»: 1: wt as or: man. ”3*“ 'r - ~a§
To a: warm Nous: Too cosmos. room mgp Wu: nous ° C .
tam-t ms may“ W's an iv‘u tacit tea: tut: A 6 ° "'
Manon “M. “m ., “obs“ #9 °
so use urns so
“cadmium“ . unit’s?" WW 3" '9'
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um: MCHIHE but
199 can Mata roa-
rwts on! it's rat.
Friday evening.
Colored Voters Active.
A meeting of the Protective t'oltrmf
Voters (‘lub will be held at the Has
publican headquarters, Old Red Mt n a
Hall, East “Lashington street, on Moor
day evening, to further consider the
plans for the present campaign. It
is hoped by W. H. Fisher, the president
and the officers of this organizatitii
that as many colored voters as posh-l.
ble be present as arrangements for a
big rally at an early date will be con-
lsidcned and other questions of import-
ance acted upon. Especially it is sitk
sired that those who are entitled to
be made voters attend this meeting
in order that their aplicstiortt: for the
same may be made out as the last
day for doing this its on Friday of
next week.
Cummings Challenges McLean.
tHon. Homer 8. Cummings. of Slow
ford, Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, has challenged the Re-
publican nominee. Senator George P.
McLean, of Simsbury, to a series of de-
bates to discuss the issues of the cans-
palgn in the principal cities of “I,
State. a challenge which, is accepted
by Senator McLean. will cn‘livaa tho
campaign in the State such as it has
not been enlivened in years. in fact
the stimultaneous appearance of them
two eminent candidates on the stunt!
would treat the voters of the State to
a display of oratory not heard slum
Civil War times, or even before, wnsn
the famous LincolirDouglas debates
stirred up things politically.
Both senator McLean and Mr. Cour
mings are brilliant orators. Senator
McLean made the keynote speech at
the spring convention of his party belt!
in New Haven to elect delegates to
the. National Convention, and Mr. Cuts-
mings made. the keynote amp at the
Democratis convention held in New
Haven 0 nominate State olicers. 1dr.
Cummings' idea in challenging Hr.
McLean is that the issues of the car
paign can best be presented to tho.“-
ectors of the State in this manner.
though he admits that it is a bit old- ‘
fashioned, he believes it would give 0
better opportunity than any other 30-
dium to set forth claims of the respec-
tive parties.
The invitation to Senator Mensa:
has been sent through the Democratic
State chairman. David E. Fitsgerald,
who is empowered by Mr. Cummings
to act, to the chairman of the ROD”.
lican State Central committee. J. How
ry Rorsback.
“The trouble with young men hows.
days," says a police judge. "in that
they won‘t work unless they can get.
jobs where they can wear white col-
lars and a boiled shirt." And the trol-
ble with a good many of them is that
they won’t work even then.
.—.—..—-'—-.————-—-
.After hearing the candidates of both
sides discussing the times. a voter
seeking enlightenment is hkclyto ask.
as Pilate did, “What is truth?"
5 Per Cent. Off for
Cash
We have devised a new fsatara M
M coupon books to induce um 11
9|! for them on necipt. " t'
The whita slip contained in cad
bookia good'for ton cents in lat- ll
you pay "1 for the book when my:
It. you retain this slip and get to
benefit of the bonus which is m
teat to a discount all put-sad. M.‘
M- ' T .t
“It you” inhali- but didn‘t-m
stasis-lass sinus-ha anal r ,.
Norwalk Chronicler