Noumea
l
Ira. l. w. larkwell ot Sorotnn ave
nae has been entertaining friends from
out at town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler have
returned to their estate on Great is-
land, after a trip to \‘irginia. .
|
Mrs. ll. C. Fieitmann has returned to‘
her home at long Neck Point, after a‘
stay in New Hampshire.
NORWMK
Rural Carrie it. H. Raymond attend-
ed the quarterly meeting of mail car-
riers/oi the county at Bridgeport Sai-
urday night.
The local holders of liquor licenses
have all made application for a renew-
‘al of that privilege for next year, be
ginning Nov. 1.
,W l
a son was born Saturday to Mr.
Ire. Percy Morgan of Gregory,
- d .‘.
_ Constable Henry Seller Journeyed
, Sprite'e Island yesterday and wae‘
. We enough to capture a fine lot
Architect (‘harles Shaffer of New
York is to have a house erected on
' lirooluddc menuc in readiness for the
; pox: summer season.
Ir. and Mrs. George Renting, of
.Word. were the. guests of Mr. and
:1“. Richard Hendricks, of Cove ave-
ae; over the week end.
Postmaster Fred H. Smith has been
on the sick list for a couple of days,
and is now limping about town with
the aid of a cane. “
AN. 1. Austin, auctioneer, dispoesd (it
a quantity of household goods at the
(‘lcments place next to the .\'oroton
lll‘t‘ house, on Thursday fatcrnoon.
Horace Wheeler, who for the past
it :fiow days had been visiting Alonzo
"ioeler. of Rowan street, returned to
,.
. ; ”Mn home in Bethel today.
Thomas Hendricks, of Aiken street.
‘ will leave for ll‘lorida on \‘l'ctlnt-stlay
73)] rail. lie was to make the trip by
boat. but owing to numerous mis-
uea. decided to make it by train.
m
Miss Margaret Young has decided
not to return to Stamford High school
this year. but to continue her work as
operator at be local telephone ex-
change.
Adrian (l. llegcman of Redford llall
Stamford, gave a dinner party at his
lt'n‘ldt‘nCt‘, Wednesday evening. follow-
td by a box party at the theatre. ills
guests included Dr. and Mrs. John
‘.‘.'.'.itc Avery, ‘Mll’fi Avery and Miss St.
John of Noroton.
. The members of the East Avrnue
”‘3‘. I. Church turned out yesterday in
> ; Nu numbers and heard the pastor of
‘Jt. no church speak on the subject of “A
'” fun” It the Fields." The subject
van very interesting and was enjoyed
, attrition present.
.:.tt. George B. Ogden.
‘» 13o of tho electors oi the Third
the newly
unmet have been distributed among Ill'rclnted pastor of the Norolon
lltights M. l’. Church, began his work
there Sunday. He is not unknown to
his new parishioners. as he has several
,. lithe stores of the East Side by Regis-
U "M' and voters should be careful to
flatten DealeL'ififitbm mm w. El-
mdhlt their names are on it. I Owing
M O mistake of the printers. the
ha of women voters have not been
. on the new ones which will be 0
9w ' I“
:‘h the near future.
-ltt
At the Noroton Presbyterian Church.
Sunday, at 7. p. m..'Rev. Frank N.
Carlson of Greenwich preached .’l‘hl.x
sctvicc was in charge of the than:
l'cople‘s Society. Dr. Calsorn Martyn
preached as usual the morning ser‘
3'. ,‘l‘he East Norwalk Republican Club
vice.
‘48- planned to hold one of the biggest
l-‘rcd B. Buur. who has had an ice-
crtum and soft-drinks concession at
llurt‘oury fair for the past eight years.
lt:p;|t".s unusual success this year, hav-
ing sold out his stock each day. During
the week, he sold 10.000 ice-cream
cones. 6,000 bottles of soda. 200 gallons
of o:.mgeade and 50 gallons of spring
water.
. own in the history of the Third l)is-‘
firict. Friday evening. The big feature
iii the occasion is a speech to be given
”Congressman E. J. Hill. Many vol.
in this town know what .an inter-
Wu and convincing talker Mr, Hill
' fl and will be glad to hear hint on
1% occasion. Following this, it large
:«finner. bearing the names of the can-
Mics. will be raised across thel
uhin -. . . l
- gion street ”lag“ F"°“°lks . ton Heights tire department have re-
”$5.: ’
tllf1;ature:he banner‘raisinig. .ltfiterislllllt'd their bi~weekiy meetings, and
"en "3 a his feed will be: will plan for a series of social events
W. A" of the local Rellublicanga‘ the Heights during the coming sea-
m have received invitations to‘ son. To set the ball rollin, theye will
affair, and it is is expected that hold a masquerade demo on Hallo
,‘hrge numbers will turn out. [we-tr at which prises will be awarded
~ iior tlu» best costumes._
Mr. und Mrs. Francis Harvard of No-
l
r
lllt‘ Ladies' Auxiliary of the Nor-o-
Ahout fifty applicants to be made
voters from the. Third Ward have. so
£5“ Selectmen and Town Clerk for theta week's visit to New York. and re-
m” 0‘ “Wins the electors' Oath I port having had very enjoyable trip.
-‘wlnistered to them. Wednesday.’ Mr. Howard has Just taken 8 mt 8'1“-
' w ‘3 and 8 P. M. at the City; did on Fifth avenue. where he is busy
-t‘t‘~ Ream. Norwalk, and Friday, he'! etcty day designing the beautiful gor-
“tqeen 9 A. M. and 8 P. M. at the Clty‘d’cns he will build next spring.
i sin South Norwalk are the only '
days not for this purpose. The fol~
The family of John P. Brummer nar-
tintes supplied the pupil in the past. ' ' t
'1“ mM l0 appear before the. 13mm: rotou have just returned home 1mm.
rake-“awuhhi
we“ the“ easel.-
www.u~u
“swarm“.lwl
maflummwd'
I
sale-dined [amount
11:: nearby-tantrum and the rag. ‘
The assessors are; now in m
daily until 4 ll. In, a' the Town Hull,
1
t
I
l
to ret-tite tax lists, which must belOctober chth of glorious days.
handed in by Sun, 1. as they will as-:
sess all property I'llOsc owners do not
prepare their own lists by that date To hear the robin far u."
adding 10 per cent .tltere'o. Beginninl
llcxt \Vt‘tIIlOBllfly, and until Nov. l, they To me. a beautioua autumn day
will meet from 7:30 to £530 p. in, a:
well as during the do).
glad to receive t-on'rill-H"<Jns for Mn
Mary Forget, of that port of the town. H
a widow with live chillltn, who ha
been reported to be in urgent need of
litutnediate relief. llavinc recently at.
tied at the Heights, sin» is not entlt.
led to receive aid from he selectmea.
u-
unbeata-
tum—maven“
anemia-Win
w-lbeflfd-nlwuh.e
lllblheltuedthat elm
mules-drop“ ”“W-u-toamuu " "u"
Ir.~
1.”, Cohen-am...
"W“‘N‘wa'pcm ball a. ‘hobeuetnohkhthl'
bhaewithaofanher damagethaato‘m.mbm‘.lwbw" ad-
gpataa than in the chapel- .l'hk‘hil
aowuaedforthispurpoae.
How sweet to ramble by the way.
:To hear the w'bibperl- 1: of the trees
“dean-u
tableau-m
.ae
Ila-e
yer-Mu,
AN AUTUMN REVERIE.
0f gouen light and purple hue.
Where autumn daisies bloom.
Chanting his ever welcome la].
is just as fair as Lune.
Stirred by the gentle aplcy breese,
’postmaszer at Norottm livighta, will be Where “0" may lie ‘00 5003-
But. let as welcome each new day,
And travel joyfully on our way,
elping each other all we may
To the land of Eternal Bloom.
MRS. CHAS. G. EMERSON,
—_ __..
A WHITE ROSE.
(By Emma 8. Clarke)
, .
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Mrs. William l. .\l!"li!l, wife of the And dropping nuts among the leaves entirely cleared away
The Bible Study Clues of the Moth,
.odist Sunday School are planning a
pleasing entertainment to be given in
‘the chapel, Friday evening_ Nov. 3rd.
.There will be a tlll'OrptIlY‘t program, the
.first to be readings from James Whit-
icomb Reilly with tableaux. the sec-
and Mrs. Austin has volunteered to r.- How could . white rose he most 1.31.9301“! to consist 01 vocal, piano and 7m
osive contributions trout the kindly When it contained no color fair?
,dispos-eth and to forward them to Mrs.
Forget.
There were six ”‘1“ 0’ "3' 95“” And make my rapture quite complete?
a)
i}
in llaricn, last week, null mortgages ;
310.600. Catherine 'i. t‘.. menus at at
sold to Mabel M. Hunt -. Maud Perf-
ft-rs sold to (lel‘lrudt l3. llaur on Map ’
White. Why do i keep it, faded, old?
le avenue; Alex Rt‘ld to t‘. l’.
highway; Anna ll, s‘cotivld to .I. ll.
Sellcclt, Sl‘dilt'k a\'t"lur; S. G. TI)-
lor to I). S. Warringcr, highway; Ada
J. Wilson to Emma li. ll~ infield" Bell
avenue. For the third \\'t't‘l( of October,
1915. there were four stilt-s of land and
mortgages of 818,100.
The young pulpit": so. My of the
.\'t:roton l‘rt-ti.) .vriun Church will hold
its annual harlt .ll supper at the chap-1
cl. l-‘ritllty, i.lct.. 27. from 3'30 to 8 Aut-l
' ulntlnl decorations and pl‘rtilly deoora-l
tcd tables. with wlnsotne waitresses
will add to the natural attractivenesa’
of the viandJ for which Norman fallen:
are fillin'tl. it is eal ecu-d that the'
young people will have u larger num-
ber of guests than at similar affairs in
pl't‘l’lOtltl y hrs. and they are making
prtli‘irltltls to meet the need in increa‘t“
cd propor.lon.
Lawrence it. Ellimsu, brother of
Douglass ll. Elllman of Collcndcr‘u
Point. Soroton’ was one of the retin
lng members of tit-3 Board of Gover-
, nor: of the Real Estate Board of New
'York, this week. A vote of apprecia-
tion for the work of the retiring mem-
bers was unanimously carried by the
llosrd, Both Douglass and lawrence
lhlllmun are well known in the real-es-
tate world but are no: in business to-
gether. The Douglaus L. Elilman home
on (‘ollendcr'e Point is one of the
,handsomest in Noroton. Lawrence R.
;Elliman lives in New York.
2 Next Thursday, Edwin Milton 1(0er
:of Oracle street. famed as actor. play-
wright and novelist, will deliver a loc-
tul: on Edwin llooth, in Philadelphia.
]lie was very closely associated with
'Mr. Booth in the former-it actor days.
land gave a lengthy recital of those ex-
; periencea in a recent lsunc of Harper‘s
‘Magazine. But Darlen was favored in
ithat the main facts of this story and
lecture were related to our town:-
people first of all in one of the series
'of,“Author's Readings" given under
Ithe auspices of the Women's Civic
:lmugue at the Broad Hall inn, Noroton ~
in the summer of 1915.
Officials at Fitch's llama have been
much relieved since. on Tuesday. they
were advised that Gov. Holcomb had
received noticc’fr-om Washington that
the institution would continue to re-
ceive Federal aid. Ten years ago, the
national authorities contributed 850,-
000 a year toward-.1 the home, but re-
cently the amount has been cut down
to $35,000. There has been so much
criticism of the instuution during the
/
How could it be a cup of bliss?
'ithln its heart lay my love's kiss.
How could a white rose be all sweet,
How could it be a thing of gold?
My love'a kiss its petals hold.”
How could a white rose be of pain.
And tell of love forever slain?
My lovc'a kiss it still doth hold.
trowrvrolli
R. P. (‘hittenden and family of To
keneke have'returned to their home in
Brooklyn.
J. J. Dali has cloned his place at To
keneke and returned, wlth his {unity
to his home in Brooklyn.
“illiam Crooks. who has been em-
ployed as llnotype operator oh the
Bridgeport Telegram, has taken a po
Hillon in the Sentinel office.
.-
William F. Clarke's bl! naphtha returned to their home in New York. ‘
gasoline launch has been hauled out
for the wlnter at Captain E. 8. Mil
ler'e ship yard. in Smithville.
The udiea' rod 'loelety of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
a regular monthly ”business meeting
in the chapel Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Wells & Co.'s pile driver is contin-
uing its operations at the Wilson
Point dock. although the gale of the
past few days has hindered operations
seriously.
Tte large ferry launch "Uxory.
owned by Eben Hill, and used for
communication between Pilot island
.and the mainland. dragged anchor
:lin selections by musicians prominent
in Rowayton and South Norwalk.
‘ me
' Mgr;
‘~MM~—— " ' .
The Whist Club will meet Tuesdayy
iOct. 31st, with Mrs. Charles W. Whit-
loclt. L '
Mrs. Oscar llavenport and daughter,
Mist-t Florence. of llanbury. visitrdl
,friends in town on Tuesday. I
I Mrs, John llavis hasbcen called to
llinghantton. N. Y., by the sudden ill-
nest: of her mother, who resides near,
that city.
Francis Martin and Miss Doris (lod-
lrfy. of t‘annondale, were married, on,
Monday. at the home of the bride‘s
wothcl, Mrs. Helen Godfrey.
Mrs. L. S. Woodworth and daugh-
ter, Mist-rjlnrgaret. who hate bun
rpt‘ndlng the summer in Wilton. have;
News has been received front
and Mrs. Charles Eaklpnd, who are
visiting in Boston. They intend to
stop in Brooklyn before returning
home ,
—
Mitts Charlotte C. Barnum. of New!
Haven, was in town last week looking
up the geanealogy oi the Bette family,
hr mother's maiden name being
(‘ltarlotto Betta. who formerly mid-
’o~tl in Wilton.
The With" Club mct Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. D. S. R. Lambert.
Four tables were tilled and an enjoys
able afternoon was spent. Afternoon
tea was served by the hostess at the
conclusion of the playing.
during ”'9 storm, “d landed up Wll-, The new cottage now being built by
son's cove. Little damage was done.
Robert Morehouse in the building lot
lopposlto Cottage row, presents a very
Th. three "h". fair 01 3°"th. home like and pleasant exterior. and
Bone C! Mm“ came to | close h“ the location is one of the moat con-l
Saturday night. Despite the weather
conditions the affair proved a finan-
and much credit is due-
tbe members of the company and the, SLEEPING FLAGMAN
cial success,
efficient workers who assisted them.
the old residence and regaqllng
preparation for the commencement of
building operations tit the James A.,
in Highland avenue is
now golnion. and it is expected that
shortly work will be started upon a
to replace
that destroyed by fire last June. The
threB‘hrge brick chimneys which l‘v
mined standing after the fire were
destroyed by dynamite several weeks
ago. and the debris has now been
Farrell estate
luxurious new mansion,
The work or raring the wreck of
,venlent in Wilton, being near stores.
.post office {and union,
KILLED BY TRAIN
HAWL‘EYVILLE. Oct. 23.——Fnlling
'aelecp on the track while .out to pro-
tect the freight train on which he was
working. W. O. Waldner, a demon on
the New Haven road. whose ltdme is
‘in New Haven. was struck and badly
mangled by an east bound freight
train about half a mile west of the
local station at 3 a, m. Saturday. The
train which struck him was immedi.
stely stopped. Waldner’s train wail
switching in the local yards and he
had been out flagging for some time.
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M r. 1
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RU BOA DRY DOCK IN‘USE.
u’ASlilNG'l‘ON. Oct. 2‘.—-Panama
(‘anal authorities have just completed,
and opened to public use a vast dryi
dock at Balboa. on the Pacific end
of tht waterway, which is expected toE
be of the greatest value 'as a naval:
asset. 'l‘ln need of the navy for large'
riot-ks. already very pronounced, pro';
misses to become even greater with.
the completion of the monster super-l
.
dreadnotlghts and the extremely longQ
battle cruisers which have just been
planned and are about to be cons—l
trot-ted. The new drydock, known as,
No. l, is 1,000 fret long, lltl icet'
wrdc with a depth of 35 feet of water‘
our the. blocks at mean tide. Con-l
sequentiy it cart accommodate the
largest naval lesstl in the wotld now
built or projected.
—— _
INDIVIDUAL RIFLE MATCH.
JACKSONVILLE, Flt. Oct. 23.—The
individual rifle match has the open-
jing ctcnt of the 1916 meet beginning
‘.t'«tc today under the auspices of the
National iloard for Promotion of Rifle
Practice. Team matches for which
‘llt‘l't' are 56 entries, and the united
sertite match will carry the program
through Thursday, The matches will
‘.c shot on the. Florida range. where
‘hc matches of the National ltifle As-
. t
' :ot-iutlon and the Southern Rifle Asso-
tiutinn were htld last week and the
week before,
[ll [[88 till lilif
Sill fill lilllNElS
.__-...._
l
,‘I’ake a glass of Salts if your Back‘
Hurts or Bladder Bothere.
The Amerlr ‘l tucn
must guard
and women
and all our food it rich. Our blood is
filled with uric :: 5d
n-ays strive to filo .. out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminating tissut .. clog and the re.-
sult in kidney tw~~zblo, bladder wenk-
bees and a gcrtrrfl decline In health.
When your kldz‘» a < feel like lumps
of lead; your hut-L- tulrts or the urine
is cloudy, lull Ht” fitment or you. are
obliged tn ‘.‘9‘( rt llcf two or three
times during the ritrht; if you sufler
wi‘lt sick headache or dilly, nervous
spells. acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad.
1get from your pharmacist about four
Iounoés of Jatl Salts: take a table~
.spoonfnll in n gla<s of water before
"fbreakfast for a few days and Your
kidneys will then ...-t .fine. This fam-
ous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with llthla, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys :to neutralize the so
ids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
.latl Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in-
jure. makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-wuter beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having a good kid-
ney flushing any little.
u... ... -—r
, . from East Norwalk are ,vet'eri-1
. to be made voters: Gus Amund-
ut‘harles Amundsen, William C.
r. Andrew »A. Amdersgn. Leon- ’.
i7 llNK AllD
:5
ll
FETE‘ ” ’
_._.t__ -.-. K
slit"
Ptlivl 6009 till
c. Burr, Edward 0. Bloom, Luth-
A.‘ Bell. Michael Blannrek. Ed. .7.
NOON, ANT we HAU
to. Edward R. Davis, flurry E. Dav-
filaments! s. Eel-5r, Akvin s. For»
' ,i‘nederick Giorchlno, George T.
. 1 Graysga W. Knapp, John F.
.. James 1". Kelly. Howard M.
dither-Lent, James H. McCul-
' ph f}. Macy, Michael'thfona-
flioola_ llagevlno, Thomas Mo"
thus: Nathan. rat-unit «maul
* “chemo" Ernest'w. Flatt.
0‘ '3. 'l’urdy. Thori'tas Peden,
w,- W now-to a no.
i. VI. .‘Lawren'ot'
N aaotptt Street. ms in.
’ [tank 3. martin-tut, Freak
velar. Come fiance A at:
SHAH BATTL‘TNt; AF‘rc R-
E To me
-..fi
_ll'rederick Bax-trill. H. M f: ~—-‘ TREHCHGS! Cp¢€TA
,“Zenarles Gary. Clarence. 3"““W‘l Semitic/wales HEA
, James Cone, William Cole- “*5 1“"
D01“ vim:
M L 9°°h¥n°- Smile" rw snovet.
.-. gamma Celia, Eugene limit: 7
Gee, I .ooN'r MN?
TO BE lN THAT ’
SHAH BATTLE, 1
them {cit suer'
z‘u. Co Tome _
OERCEANT AN
Tit-t 1c an excuaep'.
3
\{t‘r‘ it i"
“,ll- l , », AS LONc AS: ‘(c y
. _ . .. savSEICEAt-n, . l lust-r see an: demeanor ;
ll .‘ l, ‘l g muffle“!!! ’ l USR‘! FAR' “F :_ :1
r t\. ~ , ' \ m. at! note 10 . / 1'r1 NEAR-StCHTfiD‘. '
. i. _l l. TAKE mu m » I _ ll... 7
l\\ THAT earns 17 —-.\
\l 7le AFTERNOON! /
\\ \{x ‘ ‘t ’
. t
( 0H,\JE.V~I \
t'il't‘liinlly against Kid-I
ney trouble, bt‘titH-‘t' we eat too much'
.g‘«$
v8th ANNIVERSARY SALE
The Big Sale Event of the Norwalks
Store Open This Evening
NEW BRlTAlN, Oct. 23.77 (it-int
i). Parker. said to have bet-t.
youngest member of the 36th Ma
achasetts Regiment when it was
listed for the. t‘ivil War, died hw
Saturday. aged 69 years. Since it
he had been a letter carrier in tt.
city, and was one of the (tut to t.»-
appointed to the pernlannet for.
When Mr. Parker enlisted in 1t.
Massachusetts Regiment he was m.‘
.-~ixteen years old, but so stront- \\
his tit-sire to take up arms in dvlv-p l
of the Union that he told the i'
ctuitmg officer he was of suflu u . ‘
1:29 to allow him to wear a unift- ill
Afterward he served in the 56m .‘ln ..
achusetts and 21st Maseachtts- 'l<
Regiments. He had bt-en in ill lliullll
for the past four months . Mr. I'n'lw'
was married twite and he is sunm l
by his widow, a son and two tlnw l -
ters.
A CARD.
Owing to the tremendous sutu "
of our "Harvest Sale" today and in ‘
withs‘anding the fact that m ltml
made extra przparutlons for some anti.
engaged extra salespeople. we found
it impossible to handle the great.
crowds and do justic to all. We n .
gret that malty of our patrons who
inconvenienced.
We wish to state for the bent-fit tt
,ttll that additional salespeople will in
here tomorrow and for the balance »f
'the week. We also announce that
imany lots of nirse. will be on satc-
that we could not find room for today.
i BOSTON STORE
l
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1
CASH OR CREDIT.
l
Gately & Brennan
(2 SOUTH MAIN ST.
which the kid-V
Small Fresh Hams .. -.
Small Fresh Shoulders ........ . 20c.
Pine Pork ................. 20:.
Pork Loin to roast .. ...... . 20c. 22c.
Pigs‘ Knuckles .......... .. ..... 18c.
Pot Roast. .. ........ .. trom 16c. up.
Prime Roast trom1bc. up.
Home-dreamt Veal from the. up.
Fancy Fowli.... ....28e
SugarCured Hams, all kinda 24:.
Small California Hams 15c.
.Dixie Bacon 22:.
Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb .. . . 22c.
Fore Quarter Lamb 16:.
Lamb Stew iZ/Zc.
{Our meat in of the belt quality.
‘Homema'de Sausage 22c.
Everything in fine groceries and fresli
! vegetables. ’
i
Chamock’s Market x.
l
Free Delivery
...........-
i
luv. 533.2 as North Main St.
f. .
we. u. ,PoL‘ro u
m we FRONT
WRENCH t:
Norwalk Chronicler