AYES
QTY MARKET
ENQIAINS'I‘.
Registrars’ No Me
The Registrars or the Third
ding- Diatrict of the City and
' . of Norwalk will be in ses-
. p in Selaer's Barber Shop, on
‘My. Oct. to, 1916, from 9 a.
, be 5 p. m., to receive applica-
finnl to he made voters. This
sisal positively be the last oppor-
tunity to file applications.
ALBERT w. ELDRIDGE,
DANIEL KEOGH,
«Begietrars of Voters, Third Tax-
ing District. City and Town
of Norwalk.
. Dated at East Norwalk, Conn,.
pctober nth, 1916.
EAST
NORWMK
W
There will be evening prayer and
‘ “noon at Christ Church, Sunday af—
ternoon. at 4:30. The Rev. Frederick,
L i. Coleman, of Trinity Church, will beI
' in charge. All are welcome.
Relatives who have called on Mrs.
B. Morehouse, of Cave avenue. who
Ila operated on at St. Luke's Hospi-
qujnl .a short time ago, found her lin-
a. 'provlng rapidly,
V
F
In spite of the wind and rain of yes-
.M’ afternoon, there were a cum-
he of fishermen trying the smelt near
fl. Mt Norwalh Yacht Club. As far
ll It can be learned but few were
. W '
The halibut, “Swordfish" owned by
West», was blown over in the
My: who storm of last evening os’
, Flint-n dock. How it happened ls
* n m but during parts of the
m. the wind was blowing a very
9"“ tale and the force of the wind
. ”ably upset it.
‘ AI Monday is the last day on which
* application to be made a voter can
fined. all who intend to vote at the
awning election should do so as soon
W pullble. The regltnrara will be in
m all day Monday in Selser's
’ shop and will receive the bal-
of candidates at that time.
At Last night's meeting of the Re
"on. contributions recs-Ned fr-
tha hastens men of the town made the
m plausible and the society is very
gruefnl to them for 'b-cir kindness.
R0 WAYTON
Mia-s Gertrude Campbell, Miss Mar-
ion DeWitl and Donald Campbell en-
joyed a successful
mackerel yesterday.
expedition for
- l‘he
.-. ... ,... w J .....
We
xru.ths-sathgdthmc.l admin-stats“
m.s:sataecaslans-s-l M
mm-MCMI.IU haryaaewhaowaedareoalahlre
Anal-sun. mum-tug: “fan‘s-seabe-ssthsna-unthn»
‘LrSpirltandilowtaC‘lv‘olt"~— toaPoetraadya-terdayJovaeverbe.
.H. m: LO. 1:... evening warship “N was the old “mm”. a.
iwtthalhortgoapelser-anhythemum In the a"
pastor on “the crest Invitation." m ‘° " ”Tum“
\t‘edneaday evening at 7:45 the meet-W .mtitnta' are r“ :3”:
lug will be in charge or the Home “1 '0'" m" “' “‘° "" °"
Mission leader, Mrs. Eugene Ambler. :rtrgmlznra‘y‘lnvtnfif‘ ‘ large num-
state convention of Baptlst'
t~hurches will meet on Tuesday and! The Connecticut Company is im-
Wedllcsday at New London. The del-i proving its tracks and read-bed along
egates from the local church are Mrsl its line in Newton WM, getting
A. B. (‘leverley, Hrs. H. E. Anderson,’ ready for “5 new "‘pay-aa-you-enter”
Rev. H. E. Anderson. learn which the company expects to
=use next month on some of its divls‘
lions. Any improvements along the
- Rowaylon Methodist WWI
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Scofleld will Churth. Rev. 1:, s_ Jackson. pastor,
23:30-11:I::ll‘Sl:\Xélalt‘r-l;ll)lilc‘ln :ewlstay, Oct. lbtb.~ldoralag warship
the “me 1 h . V} f" 59““ ”glut 10:30 a. m. The pastor’- m
r a i sit cottage lll Row- subject is: “Our Aim.” A cordial wel-
ayton avenue. '
with us, “i was glad when“ they said
' nto me ‘Let us go into the house of
of Dr. M. I“. Bernstein’s pmpert , in u . '. .
30'"!th avenue has been com lited m. Lend. n Sunday school at “'50
. ' p "a. m. The lesson subject is: “The
and “he“ the new Hassam paving ”Appeal to Caesar" Classes for all
finally kid will make a decided in" ages The greatest revelaitlon of the
The concrete retaining wall in frontl
provemenl in that section of the street.
mind and heart of God is still to be
found in the wonderful Book, the Bl~~
I Stanford-Norwallt division will be wel-
'come by its patrons.
i Darien Methodist Church. Rev. 8. T.
Johnson. pastor. Worship 10:30:—
lcome to all who can" to worship! Preaching by the pastor. Solos by ROY
Schmitt of Boston. Evening service
7:30. A quiet talk and prayer. Solos
by Richard Tiader. Monday evening,
Indies night and olethodiat Brother-
hood meetlng. Tyrell thton of Stam-
ford will address the brotherhood.
_as
van-“mm...
it
00
33%”30030".
Men who are qualified to vote lhl. ,
H. P. Wright, of Bell Island and
New York, while out on a fishing trip
Monday with Captain Lockwood of
Rowayton. caught a blackflsh that act-
ually and positively weighed ten
pounds. Mr. Taugot was a bouncer and
will probably be the record for the
SOIIOIL
ble. If you are not already a member year, who have not been “made
of some school, Join in the Sunday should be sure that the registrar»
school movement that is so strongly have their names by the next Monday.
felt in the West and South, and add ‘ which will be the day when they will
yourself to those who are studying‘meet at the Town ilall to record such
God’s word as never before. Junior‘namea on the list. Friday. Oct. 20. and
rlmgue at 3:30 p. m. Miss Lois Le-Q On Oct. 27 will be devoted to makind
trolley tracks. in Rowayton avenue. is
now practically completed. and it is
expected that the force of men em‘
played by the Connecticut Company
evening, At present. the street Drfi:
cents ‘ decided torn-up condition. and
those who have occasion to use the
roadway hope that paving operations:
will be commenced at once.
garage in Highland avenue is now rap-.
, —-—-— {Page the Junior League superintend-
The Republican Club has been in ent, of our New York district, will be
vlted to the rally to be held at Red llrescllt ,snd desires to meet all who
eMn’u Hall, Second District, Monday are interested in the Juniors. All chil-
evening. This means is taken to notify drcn under fifteen are urged to be
all the members to attend. Congress: present, Epwortll league at 6:45 it-
man E. J. Hill will be the principal or. The topic for this meeting is:
speaker and other short addresses will'uMit-bions Among the Women of “h
lbe made. Refreshments “'1“ be 59"" dia." Miss Jennie Scott is the loader.
ed “d a general “00‘, time is 100““ Evening worship at 1:45 p. m. The
for. ithemc for the evening sermon is-
. "Are We Ready for a Revival." Tues-
Mwm W. Goat”, will be plowed titty evening, group meeting of the
to receive your application to be made Epworth Leaguers at Bridgeport.
Ra :33. It: trmtzsemzitdio hdm‘ Wednesday evening. indoor picnic and
" on a, social good time for all members
next is the last time for this to be h 8 d h l C k
done. The registrars will be in session 0 l e “n ay 80 0° ' I e
from 9 a. m.. to 5 p. m.. for that pur- and ice cream free to all who have
Do". After that tinseallchance to vote tickets. Tickets giren to all mem-
at the presidential election will be beni- 13" “"9 ‘° l” ”mu“ “m"
10“ if this important matter is “m row and hear all about this picnic.
attended to.
.------ prayer service.
-—Apply horse sense to the buying
of your bdler. Find out about the i
comfort and economy of Bumhanl l '
Boiler Cosy Comfort Heat. Lord & ARI
Burnham Co, lrvlngtoa. N. Y. .
The work on the relaying of the
NOROTON
will complete their work by tomorrow
we“
Cleveland .Cox of Relay Place. Cos-
cob. paid a visit to friends in Noroton.
. Thursday. Mr. Cox was graduated in
1.lune from Hobart College, Geneva. N.
fit, and is now in business in New
York.
The exterior work on the mell‘
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Triggs' who
. bllcan Club, Jules Garrison was
W song composed by him at the.
llthehtxbm'yofflsehat Sldei
theground for the new community:
“I is tobebmkemflagnaboold lief
Vffihmnmthebmudahcgenum-l
:fiertnraonttoeeethemtobe
’ held this met-neon. the budding of
mnnlty hall is the culmination
‘i‘t
“WHAT’S WE REASON?
”.—
Health Without Knowing“
; "‘ Ono-a. _,
fillet-carescoresofpeoplewbedrag
‘ honorable existence without ml-
;he-oauae of their coloring; Day
day they are recital with back-
seat headache; item from berr-
~ dialinel. weakness, tangent ‘
We! reshape the stat-ant
fallen behind in their work of ill-
the blood and that may be the
of the trouble. Look to your kid;
‘ ‘ slat them in their work—give!
. g the help they need. You can use
‘ ‘ more highly recommended remedy
' Dean‘s Kidney Pills.
’ is grateml testimony from a
in this locality.
Mason. :0 Van Zant street!
idly nearing completion. The slate‘
. roof has been laid on the entire bull’d-
» an invitation to sing the cam-"n" “d the cmnposition sheeting
r and political rally of the South 3 3,2323: my;:.n;:hde;:::
m Republlfln Club 0. Mondly.mwfim work “d “ l5 mhble that
“‘5' T‘” ”'3" "u “m“ h""l‘iby snowfall, in. ran-ell will be the
m lat "mt club feel! proud .owner of a complete garage. one of .
m "Ch acontpoeer as ‘ member.gthe most elaborate in this section of,
Sites today In one 1! the biggest the country. l
Oct. 15.1916.——10:30. morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor on
‘Wmmovable Foundations in a Quak-
lng World."
will meet to study about, "Paul‘s Ar»
local to Caesar”——Acts 25. More. or the
fregular scholars were present
y M W W in Poor Sunday than the prevlom Sunday.
“‘5 May the attendance be still larger on
‘ ’Snndey of both pupils and visitors
.—...—
rented their pretty home on the Old
King's Highway at Noroton. and have
spent most of the summer at a cot~
tags on Wallack's Point, Stamford.
returned Thursday to their place in
Newton. where they may remain dur
ing the winter.
R. Carrington Klntling of Willow
5 Court. Stamford, took a trip to his old
home town. Brooklyn, Thursday, to
register as he has not yet changed
his Nsidence or voting place from
New York, to Connecticut, but expects
.0 do to later.
Rowayton Baptist Church. Sunday
11:50, the. Bible school
i‘. .1. Hayden. formerly of Noroton.
and now of Stamford. has joined the
Sales Department of the Chevrolet
Motor Company for its Stamford
branch. and he seems to be ham
great success as a salesman. havlns
last
‘voters for the November election. and
on the latter date the registrars will
wall until 7 p. m. for men who may be
busy during the day.
Much regret has been heard on all
sides for the death of William llenrv
Orchard. in Newton. Although an Eng-
lishmen. he lived in this part of New
England for many years. He leaves a
wile, a son and a daughter. He was a
member of St. Nicholas Lodge, No.321
F. and A.'M.. and members of the
lodge attended the funeral today. at
2:30 p. m.. at his late home in Nore-
tell.
i
Before Justice George W. Sherer,
Tuesday night. Walter C. Humbert of
Mansfield aVenue. charged with bar-
borlng an unlicensed dog. pleaded
guilty. but. as the dog in question had
Thurman It 7:30 0. ma Wd‘VWHdied between the time of filing the'
complaint and the date of the trial.
Grand Juror Wilmott asked that the
fine of $2. with costs. imposed by the
locum. be remitted. The Justice grant-£2
ed the request. so that the coats wtga
all that Mr. Humbert was obliged It:
pay for the dead dog. .
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Next Week V
Do you know that over 600,000 people are
industries founded
now employed in
Thomas LEdisori?
Next week is being observed by many of
these industries in recognition of Mr.
son's scientific achievements.
is cam Week
by
Edi-
We observe the week by giving an Edi-
aon recital every day at our store and also
by making it possible for r. certain number
of people in this community to compete in
the
‘33,,
1,000 Prize Contest
for the beat descrtpuona' ' of
the enjoyment and musical education
derivedintbebomeftnmlr.fldiaon‘s favorite and probably
greatest invention
The NEW EDISON
We have set aside a limited
number of these wonderful new
instruments They have been
specially tested and will be
placed in homes in this city on an
absolutely free three days' trial
during Edison Week.
Those who secure the benefit of
these Edison Week free trials
will be eligible to the big $1.000
contest for the best opinions of
the value of the New Edison in
the home.
These opinions must not be
over 200 words in length. Their
literary quality does not count.
Professional writers . and all
members of the phonograph trade
are barred.
What the Edison Company
wants arc the real heartfelt opin-
ions of the people after they have
heard this wonderful new instru-
ment in their own homes.
The first prize is $500
Second, $200
Third, 8100
Then there are consolation
prizes aggregating $200. In addi-
tion, the Edison Company will
pay ten cents per word for opin-
ions wllicb, although not winning -
prizes, are considered suitable for
publication.
See Us Belore Monday Noon
about the prize contest and our free trial ofier. Edison owners are eligible. Come to us
for an entry,
Mite Alfred
85 North Main St.
Fox Piano Co.
. South N orwaik.
MW” €*M€~3WWW¢~3“M«:
-._....
l 1M the evening service, Rev. 8. D.
i As one of the results of the move Gordon and “an m.” Tied". who
ment to organise mena Bible classes have recently while living at T ole
"' m “m’m' ”m“ ‘ m "m nelts. participated in several ot the
agotoa big gathering efmen in stun. services or local eh I ’ will again
ford. by Dr. George Dewey of Phllad-l have I 0' the an!“ at the
elphia. about 25 men associated with‘ Methodist Church. when Ir. G l
the Congregational Church have Mi will ID.“ and l r. Tittle! '1“ slug.
ganlaed such a class. On Mondav When M were at the Methodist
night. ll. ll. (‘nolic was elected pflfl'leurch . few weeks no. ".5 one
dent; Stanley 0. Whitney, secretary. was “mm with the very M V
and James A. let‘ammend, treasurer. service and one woman declared that
Next Sunday. at noon. plans are to be a“ would w" do without her dln~ 9
made to push the organisation vigor- her if it could have been prolonged.
ously. and to increase its numbers and ‘ l
' i
!
influence.
fie patrons and patronesses of the
"evening of light opera" ‘to be glten i
next Tuesday evening. at the Town l
Hall. for benefit of the Methodist
Church. are In. Henrietaa K. Ben-l
nett, Dr. and Mrs. George H. Noxon’
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillipa, Mn]
and Mrs. Edwin Milton Boyle, and Dr.
and Mrs. Himaa Van Kirk. The sol
loiatrv'rlll be Miss Lydia Vosburgh of}
Stamford. Miss Estelle Cave of Nero-
ton. Miss Lois Evans of Boston. Jobs
3 ..__.._.
At the home of Dr. Ruilton, Smith.
on the Old King's Highway. Tuesday
evening. the Congregational Church
held its first sochl of the Ieas|n.
There “was a large attendance of
young and old. The evening was spent
in games of various. kinds. and inter
nal singing tl old-time songs and po-
triotlc airs. .\‘0 program of entertain-
ment was pl ovldcd, but every one bad
a most enjoyable time until light re-
XcRea of New York. and Ray IL
Schmidt of Boston. A chorus of about
30 local young people will add to- the
interest of the occasion. and the music
will be furnished by a New York or
chestra led by Robert Casey. The con
doctor of the affair is Prof- R. M.
freshments were Et‘ivl‘d shortly be
fore the close ol the social. It is [nah~
nod to have sclernl similar affairs
during the fall and winter.
Next Sunday‘morning. Roi Schmidt,
a member of the Boston Opera Com-
Asparagus
flavefiYou Ever Tried
Crown Astor Brand?
Crown Aster Brand California Asparagus Tips . . . . . 25¢
Crown Aster Brand California Asparagus ......... . . 25¢
_You will surely enjoy this favorite brand. Try a can
and you will be‘more than pleased.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS
83 and 85 Washington St.
Telephone 1405.
" .
—\
.a.
Advertiselin theScntinel.
pany. will sing some special selections.
continuation
Smith out this town.
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Norwalk Chronicler