.firrwr' 9 - v
.7 r
I"
!‘.‘
l
a
F;
'
t:
it.
, “a. “Hazel H.”
flick and returned with 250 of the elu-
naive inn. i
“on...”
AYES
cm MARKET l
i
69 so. MAIN sr. i
l
EAST ' i
NORWALK
i
l
Bertram Al‘res will leave Wednes- suests of Mr. and Mrs. ll. W. Cole.ily after another operation.
do; for Dlionit, Fla" where he will
mad the winter.
l
Captain Henry Gorham and party on.
Joyed a days mackerel fishing yester-
dap. They had nne luck. ‘
Captain Albert Gelbs has hauled out
the “Swordfish"nnd is renovating it
preparatory to the cold weather.
Dr. and Mrs. Bennett spent the
melt-end at his home on Seaview are
fine. Dr. Bennett is employed in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Epwortii League of the East much interested Saturday in the nth: l
Ivonne M. E. Church will hold a Stil-
nagundi party in the Sunday school
muss tomorrow. Proceeding the so;
till a short business meeting will be,
hold.
I
. h 1
—Childrens hats, $1, 40 Van Zant.
i
.l
l
Captain Thomas Hendricks will
start on a trip to Oak Hill, Fla, on
Wednesday of this week. lie will
make the trip by water in his yacht,
“Nelsen," and will probably renibain
South during the winter season.
. William C. Beck and wife and daugiia
W. Pauline. returned home this morn-i
h; after a delightful auto trip to
Iandhurst, N. J., where they were the
float. of friends. The, journey was
made without an accident and a fine
«time was enjoyed. -
{narrow escapes from being sti'uclt.i _ ‘
.Gomner Mix "1 39" ““9“ made “a The will of Albert Hochard. chef for; written some years ago by the chair-l
Judge John Keogh and a party of,
'med the mackerel fishing yester-l
.’ They made the trip to White;
. at which place they flshed’ in
.Mn Richard vHendrick‘s launch.‘
The party had geod
~Chlldrens hats. n, 40 Van Zant. i
Bast Norwalk can boast of another
lioWAYroiit
and Mrs. Alfred 8. Phillips, of the old
Tokens-kc road.
The Young l’mplr’s Soviet) til t'lil‘is-
iian Eudvamr of the itimaiiuii ilaptist
l
» lt‘iiurcii will llt‘ld its nltllltlli) lllx‘t‘lllllj'
this evening in the parsonage oi tin.-
church.
‘Eail 1'. Stevens will open on Tues-
day at 53 Main street, a first class sea
food market. Delivery will be made
to Ruwayton. Telephone connec-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach and son
‘licnry, of Brooklyn, who have been
returned home yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cole and Oliver
Leach, who has been spending the
summer here.
The house owned by Hiram Draper,
Tot Darlen, in Logan street, is unaen Echllchina returned to town today.
going numerous improvements. A
shingle siding is adding greatly to
the appearance of the place. it has
been occupied for several years by
Mr. and Mrs. William Doland.
The many friends of Miss lreno
Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lynch. of Tokeneke, were
nouncemcnt of her marriage to John
Ttebout, Jr., of Brooklyn, for some
years past a summer resident of Cud'
iipp street.
iii Cilllll will.
hit lillll nil
Silllilt Bl Miciiii
ANSONIA, Oct. 9.-0ne child was
killed and another was seriously hurt
yesterday while playing in the street
when they were struck by an automo-
bile operated by Metro Polverario of
New Haven. Genaro Albrla. aged
three, died a short time after the ac
ctdent, and John Foley, aged three.
has a broken collar bone and internal
injuries. Two other youngsters hill!
preliminary investigation and be
‘ :tlenda from Hartford and New Haven that the driver was not criminally re
sponsibie.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Miss Florence Lockwood. of 3 Cheat-
nui street, Norwalli. was discharged
yesterday.
Bunnie Mlserndino of Winnipauk,
was discharged yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Chontos of 500 Bets-
ford avenue, Bridgeport, was admitted
yesterday.
Mrs. Mildred Thompson of West-
port. was admitted this morning.
" .-. *- ‘ «i . . .r
is _.
”mammal-mica '-
DARIEN
rqosoron
.-—.
a~.-——-—
"out“ W m. l.“ “‘“M the wt Wl‘a'i‘ r‘r mun. Ur Ar":
It" labs bid boas rgalu her earl "‘""‘" ‘
with no marker “(bemoan that;
be had stopped hr and kid he! that .
use must have a... m that she aid!
that the other on was broken and
could not be repaired until may, and,
upon his telling her that she should,
get a temporarily one of cardboard shel
told him that she had no cardboard.|
When she appeared in town againi
without this temporarily ma‘i‘ker. uni-l
cer Greene stopped her and remindedi
i
I
i
i
l
‘ ‘ i ‘ . "" l a .
t l _ :Lneai‘fiham ngdsle or we Height” ‘ her of the warning of the previous day. '
1 e .
t ‘and asked for her license, which shei
l i
l m N“
Jack Dugdale is driving a Ford run- It! _ -
.aboui purchased Friday.
Darien has only one transfer of proD- l
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Roscoe of the, erty last week, the Harriet E. Castle:
1 Heights attended the Danbury fair on‘ estate selling 1" Mariam B“ Wright "
“Wednesday. The mortgages amonting to 54,900.
! Augusta R. Mead made an agreemen‘
to buy two and opens" acres on thei
Post Road from Walter S. McAllaster. I
“Hausa" and will probably remain!
there were four sales of property, and;
mortgages of 010,460. l
Mrs. Cecil liodgman is again in the
Stamford hospital, testing comfortab-
i «Mrs. W. ll. langdon of the old Tok»
‘eneke road entertained the Whistt
- _......
\
.— -—v~ “r..-
ERICAN TRQQES SINCE CIVIL WAR. 2
(\th l
Club at her home yesterday afternoon! -
t
i
First Selectman George hi. V.‘ ‘. ‘
if‘ Em INEL can trams since the Civil War.
ter spending a few days at New Mil-g ' ' . "— ' J L' '
ford. 3
Frank DeCourcey has been appoint-l
'ed as aelectmen's clerk by the Board!
of Selectmen, in place of George R:
Hearse, who has held the position:
since its creation four years ago. and«
who declined to serve longer. '
.‘i tittiWiit'ti lltlltlSlll
Gill Hill QtilllltltS
About four years ago 0. S. Roth 6:
Son (‘o., manufacturers of white pettl’
cozzts. located a branch of their New
York industry in N0. 40 Water sir-wt,
o
READERS
VIEWS
. V v - D ,
Millimush. (Unstable \larren Greene' ‘ .- [on M“
,and Judge 6- W- 3’1"". ccomvunlcd, Im- GREGORY'B POSITlON 0" THEir‘iouth Norwaik. under the management
by the llnwayton Fife and Drum; HosP'EAt'w lk (‘onn {of l.. ii. Marcus. From the start then
‘00,”, attended "1,, ilremcn‘u convcn- 00 ll be ‘7 1;], . business has been successful and
‘ti 1 it; b .11 Th (1' .— . l ‘ , cto r . , U steady work has been given loan aver-
; on u ‘ ew “r“ on urs 'U' as ”’"'1Ediior 0’ ”‘9 houlh :‘WWMR bentlucl. age of iwetityhvc girls at good went-s
.cort to the South Norwttlk firemen._ Norwalk, Conn. ; owing to the contemplated addition
itmvcllns by Taylor's autwbus. {DP-r SW“ , ‘.of manufacturing ladiea' nightgownn
. 1 Will W“ kindly 3”“ ”“9 lottery and the need for more room. the in»
i (w W St . h b tapace in your 93"" in order ‘0 cor-E tlusiry has recently moved into Man-
i '- - "'Onr‘m- ”0 l "10" u0|!“'.rect a perverted statement. ‘ford'a building on Union street.
6".
m
i
l
~uN‘u 'v“
1nee for Governor. with two other rep:
‘l'crt on i ii 2 a 9 contains this sentence: "Dr. Jamesof an ever increasing business, which
i n “is I 0 m "3“: [zuch at thl TO'T‘G' 0"‘0'7 of the 5“.“U" Committee extends from coast to coast. The tit-t.
“ "om" ‘l ’ "'0'" “ll. I to! the Norwalk Hospital) has stated
10:46. As Edward hitchild and tvo: to the writer and ha been credited
other local temperance men, neithorionmamczuntleu 31:31:: .3; Ogcllllig:
part Prohibitionisis, were the only ' siatemen ‘ ‘ 9 - “f‘x
incnyon hand to act as audience lhsrei ““9"“ is ‘ "1"" institution. I substantial increase. Out Of the
' Word! Men from their will“! mail industries growths big out...
.m no formal speech-making. and thel often chants 0,. whole meaning of H.
Prohibition workers contented them-,aontonoe. Thus in quoting the words.
lull ilBlitlS lilhl!
selves with an informal talk on the “£312: institution” engrlnlroln the
o utterance. I VI 0 y wrong
possibilities of the dry movement. and false impression 1' conveyed.
laaa most if you feel lack-l
1k W As it“ i acby or have Iladdei-
. . 1 he wa Hoop soc onwasaasnu
fillinim; “'1:fl::ao‘ nu? H Mrlprivate institution conducted in sec "WM"
a substantial, growing one,
adds to Norwalk's industrial payroll
Mrs. Helen L. Stokes of Cottenuer's,mn of lbs EX
" we »
,Poist for ”it? Monti wnn'aup 0", l
‘ abountwo month: one in the Stanford; Hon. John. ll.
hospital. has been filed for record‘that time of the i 0 capital A,
with Judge Keeling in the Probatelaoclation. to the oiled that “the Non
(
DO
A sentence appeared in a letter
icordance with the laws of the State ,
"d h“ an 95"" "med '1 m‘mof Connecticut relative to charitable
310,000, the major part of. which is iniinstltutions." In this respect it diners
savings on deposit in banks in France,. from public institutions which are sup
,‘plmed entirely by State. county or
where he sent nearly all of his earn municipality. The County Home for
"‘3" up to the time M the war. " h Children, and the aluilhouse are public
Meat forms uric acid which excites:
and overworks the kidneys in their‘
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat muat flush the‘
said. kidneys occasionally. You must re-I
at ,
In your 135““ 3‘ Friday. "1° tiih. t' which place they have a larger, bet-I
resentstlves of that party, was ad- “it“? signed MUM?“ ”059”“ ter and unto-date shop to take care»
venture requires additional help and,
the small industry bids fair to become- .
which >
mthor added to her history of film. Miss Elsie Carlson of Cannondale.
«was men since it. c. Macy has had an‘ "8 4130mm“ “1" mm“!-
-, [article entitled "Jump Spark va. Make
All. Break" published in the last issue ‘
lad "Powerlla scientific magazine. The! RflmanS-Go 10 II
article is very technical, and it would!
x the hard for the average layman to,
' tt-derstand it.
0—“
All Over the County They Are Taking
“Neutrons Prescription 90."
A regular meeting of the East Nor— .n
wanna Yacht Club will be held this' "Neurone Prescription 99" removes
‘iirmlns in its quarters. The most the poisonous accumulations that
Moment matter to come before the ‘ lodge in the blood.
stunting is the planning of entertain, After one weeek's use .you will be
tent to be given in the near future. {looking at other suiferers instead or
11; is. expected that the entertninment ‘ being an object of misery and pit)’.
.11] be in the form of a play to be Your joints and muscles will be
rgiven in Hoyt’a Theatre. Eloose and limbeied up, all aches and
— imisery will be gone, you will feel like
‘ Francis Bradley, three years. nintinew. -
' smooths. young son of Mr. and Elm: As soon as you take “Neutrons Pre-
‘ drunk Btadley, of Second steel. dictiscription 99” you can feel the pain
m suddenly from rupture of the and miserp leaving and comfort and
M15 at his home on Sunday nm‘n happiness coming in. Go' to your (“118‘
h, after a. short illness. The funeral gist today an get a 50c or 81 bottle
me hold this afternoon at 3 o'cloc'r, then enjoy life. feel like doing things
l.»
but
.v
w.
lie own“ no property in "11‘ institutions, the inmates paying no
Probate District. but the will must bnsprlce for maintenance. The hospital
proved here before it is allective else- ”“3"" ‘ certain "Whom the 9“"
where . for its support and the patients pay ii
‘ icertain sum for treatment except in
i the case of those so impoverished that
Miss Helen K. "in of Tokeneko was they cannot when the town pays the
found guilty of violation of the mo‘or small sum required. Holt 0“" hos-
! ltals in th State of Connecticut are
ivehicle laws Saturday night by Justice! Eemltprlvatt: and are not classed as
‘Shen‘r- Md “‘35 “Md 315: “nd 00379 public institutions. The above should
of $10.70. which were paid by the prove that the many times perverted
ou lad 's father. The charge. walla“!e 0’ the term "private hospital"
{bathtub-s, Hiss after being warned lwhich should have been quoted ‘seml-
' ‘ ' private" is not a personal expression
:persl'tted in running her father's autrrlm. opinion. but merely the statement
1mobile with but one marker, and dld‘ot the existing laws of the State of
not even am; a cardboard one iemp- t'onnccticut concerning such institu-
~ ’ ' “Y‘s as tl‘l‘ \‘v"""~lk Hospital.» if
,orarily. and that, when her operator it"
incense was demanded. she could notl the” m or lticiam it. should be direct-
. , .cd to the lawmakers of the State, not
tproduce it. Traillc Officer “arms. to the person who interprets and
Greene testified that he had been states the law.
obliged to halt Misc les seVeral times!
this summer and warn her. bennutetil . "r“
she persisted in violating traffic regu-‘ 7'0 “89'1“?” “mil!!!“ MCGMU
islion'l. and in passing on the mnglcmssed the Andes mountains from
side of the “dummy cops" .1 the rail- Chile to Argentina in a balloon, lli-
road bridge, but that she maintained M to I he!!!" of about 13,000 feet
it defiant attitude. and continued to do ‘
just about as she pleased. He stated
JlJSTlCE.
Some Germhn railroads equip theic
'is inexpensive; harmless and makes a
”v. s. r. Fairbanks officiating.
|
l
. sumo“ in the Sentinel.
again. Mall orders filled. on u sine.
Cliiford Pharmacy and leading drug-
gists everywhere. - -
that as he was not on duty Thursdal’.
locomotive cabs with M mate to
iieve the mllke you relieve the bowl
els; removing all the acids, waste. until
poisons, else you feel a dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache. dizziness, your
stomach soura. tngue is coated anal
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy
full of sediment; the channels often
get irirataed' obliging you to get up
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize there irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
‘get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacfi take a table-
spoonful i as glass of water before
breakfaut for a few days and your kid
neys will then not line and bladder dis-
'orders disapmr. This fnmous salts
iamade from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with bible, and
_ has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish ‘kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
delightful effervescent litbla-wster
drink whlc hmillions of men and wo
absorb the vibratilon. which is said men take onw and then, thus avoiding
. You Will Meet
'l‘his is just a glimpse ti: t2 c parade of 30,000 American li‘tlups till the lens binder. Showing
the (lino infantry as it trudged toward the reviewing stand. i't \\'£l,\ the greatest parade of Athens—
the Most Fas-
cinating Heroine of Modern
Fiction in
“The Tiger’s Coat”
by Elizabeth cheans,
. the thrilling love story begin-
ning in
PICTORIAL REVIEW
for November
1 On Sale N ow
Tools kept in damp places an be?
'kept from mating if some unslacked
lime, which absorbs moisture from,
Constable Bates. who had been on duty tomcat the hearing of their crews. serious kidney and bladder diseases.
the air, is kept near them.
A
BY KEN KLlfiG
N‘AND .
i am mwm tilt int Ill nut? in
rule uses use varJ
am ”A "(In M
MD but" I‘ll A
Nine 0' I!" N.
om caisson com
“to?! um aid-iv
{for OH” sinner.
ms nu»
mu has worn .
N You! slim
PM“
tine-Hm Hailed Frocks
In W REVIEW
moon Mia FALL?
Wants one of these New
i
That is so chic in Serge, ‘
Gabardine or Satin.
Your Fall wardrobe will
not be complete without
one.
Pm
for NOVEM-
you will find this model
and many others equally
smart.
Hmpnmfla
Leak Retard."
PM Cavity.
JAMES DONNELLY, l6 SoMain Si.
———-5
Big Bax-gins
r Kranadt [Bach
i. Shoninger
r Gordon
1 Christie & Son
1 Raven & Bacon
l '4 $35.90 men he .
Sludweli Km 6i.
‘39 No. Main St. So. M
5 Per Cent. Ofl‘hr -
Cash
We havedevised a. new rental. in:
ice coupon. books to induce m to
pay for. them on receipt. -.
The white slip contnlncd in. «a
mkisgoodfortenoantainlu I:
-mmnferthabockwm.yoam
tum retain this slip and-pat the
basil oi the. bonus which local»;
lent to-adlsoonnt‘ot 8 our“ to!
~ g I
ummtaoaooauoaa m
Norwalk Chronicler