YES
Y MARKET
j! so. MAIN sr.
EAST
T'NORWALK
h M-
fume” Keene youiueyvl to Fitch‘s
La‘l ell yesterday morning and taught tI
alge number of smelt. "Snow" said
5.4:. ll‘n‘ fwd: were still biting when he
left, but it was" so cold
feicet‘. to stop the sport
3ROWAYTON 3
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Needle of Row"
ayton :Iwnue, Were week-end \‘l.~'l!tii‘3
with i‘t‘ltlllvt‘s in New York city.
Mrs. Henry Deapard of Tokeiieke
has been entertaining .. friends from
Massachusetts for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rush, who have
been Iisiting in New York. have rc-
turned to their Tokenckc home.
i
l
MEOIDENTO m RHYME. i
had Washington. honored at
John Adams woepied the
all.
Thomas Jefferson. writer and
.‘0 3
m wisdom was far in advance
EM was Jaines fifth,
James Monroe
Madison.
anions with woe.
Quincy Adams was sixth in suc-
' ‘ “lion.
3‘”: brave Andrtw lackson, who
' “fouled secession;
Harlin Van liuien then ilar~
Eton. who won the great battle
on! Tippecanoe.
‘m John Tyler came because llarr
' 3 «than died.
3mm. and then Taylor, known far
, 'nnd wide
” no wonderful soldier, and after
‘ him came I
W viceptesident, Fillmore by
' ’3 name.
» M came Franklin Pierce. and
i-«t‘lacbannan came next,
”MM the great Lincoln, pursued
“d perplexed
. tho tro
w ml. Civil W at, w
his life.
Johnson came. for he was vice-
33 resident when Lincoln died.
5‘ his right to be president w'asnt
slanted.
“icons General Grant and then
EH8 Hayes,
uble brought on by the
Mob cost him
w Garfield. who didn't sun ive
$2;in days.
it.“ General Arthur, because
oat-said died.
All In! Grover Cleveland, a man
‘ who was tried by many hard
‘3 ”l " a.
m who was a grandson
ammo: old Tippecanoe.
”Mon. Cleveland again the
Wm
"II‘ .
m cruelly murdered. .Now in
M
~Boosevelt. who wants to
~/
:- “film-idem Ronaevelt a chair. 3
Again came the election. .
hid his eye on the chair. i
. dent Wilson still holds the
chair.
"[88 MARGARET SMITH.
'poot has failed to include Will-
. M in her list.
public float at the Washington
bridge will be hauled out today
.3 bridge tenders and given 3‘
for paint. .
3
l
Ltdier Aid Society of the East
' I. E. church met this after-
and routine business was dis-
'1“. j
3 I
3gpvernmeni boat inspected the
in the local .wuicrs yesterday
a sure that they were in con-
to stand the winter's; buffet-‘
33 Thursday night prayer meeting
lhlt avenue M. E. church will
_ tomorrow evening. Rev. S.
3.hirbanks, pastor, will be in
,of the Advent Christian
will be held tomorrow even-
at»
~--
m Ill NOSE 6
Mil STOP CATARlili
is! {fine in a few moments.
' ,ln head or catarrh will be
, W nostrils will open.
We of your head will
an canine-ti M. No
3 mm; no hawking.
"mucous discharges or dry
drugs!“ you want a small
“doctrine” still fills foreign 3
.ance. this
lpiled with wonderful cii‘gct.
its a delightful toilet requisite.
floor-go IL Techie will be'
i
htrumbt for truth at
Joseph Buniogosa of High street.
Norwalk, has Mined his position as
chaufleur for George C‘. Browne, of
Tokenelte.
The steaitiei' "William I. Steven“~
has retunioi from the Stevens oyster
grounds mai- New Haven. and Cup-
tain Frank R. Stevens. master of the
is enjoying a brief respite :It
iii.» 'iouiw ill ltiiwayton ui'eiitit’.
vessel.
—. ~ .
The pitting operations in liowayton
ateiiuc t'ti‘illllllt‘ to progress. The bed
of ctIisiIt-il stone recently placed on
the exist side of the road has been
solidly rolled into a compact founda-
tion. The supply of cement and sand
is being piepttred, and the laylnu of
the concrete work will probably coin-
llit‘llt-‘ this week.
.‘Iir. and Mrs. Robert Golden, of hu-
iiiii have taken up their resilient-.- at
the R. R. Whiting home in Tokeneko,
as caretakers for the winter. Mrs.
Whiting has decided to keep the house
open this winter, makim: convenient
weekend visits from ltyc. N. Y,
where the WhitiiII.r wiiItt-I lIoInI I< Io-
(:Itcd.
A young man from a neighborinu
city was seen shortly after midnight.
Sunday night waiting at the corner
for the last c.ar After waiting for
mer half an hour he found the car
had gone, as the clock was slow.
Whether he walked to his destination
or whether he was nm in as a lens-
picious character by our alert ccn-
stiibic can be learned on inquirutx
from the proper party.
80MB Sill ill ill
llllll till till till?
If Mixed With Sulphur it Darla." So
Naturally Nobody Can Tell.
Grandmother kept her htir beautl
fully darkened, glossy and attractilt‘
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, ‘fadcd or streaked appear
simple mixture was on
By ask-
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound." you
will got a large bottle of this Old‘llnlf‘
recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. all ready to use.
for about 50cents. This simple. mix—
turc can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drugglst
‘stiys everybody uses Wyeth‘s Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkers so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied-—
it's so easy to use, too. th slmbl!
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand .at n time. By morning the
my hair disappears; after another
application or two. it lfl'estmd to
its natural color and iobkti glossy.
soft and beautiful. This preparation
It is
or prevention of disease ~—-Adv
{TY-'_
that he mail
Noaotos
l:
MA‘WM
Mrs. Herbert Ruscoe of the Heights
has been troubled with a bad cold.
Mrs. Lawrence Woolley of the
Heights, is visiting friends in Don».
bury. ’ 3
Miss Jennie Dugdale of the Post
road, Noroton, has been ill for a few
days.
Artemus Holmes has closed his No
roton place and returned to his city
home.
John D. (‘rinimins and family have
left Long Neck Point and returned to
their city home.
Miss Alice Lee of Glenbrook spent
the weekend with Miss lrene Austin of
Noroton Heights.
A masquerade dance and reception
will be. held Thursday night It the No-
roton Heights fire-house.
Miss Barbara Wood of the Post road.
Noroton. has been entertaining her
aunt, Miss CuIiIiIIizIs. of Brooklyn.
At the opening of the school bani;
at the Norotoir school. last week, it
pupils deposited tibollt til.
.1quer Kclley is now employed by
Walter Stewart & Co . taking the place
of James (‘ooIiIbs. who left last week?
Mrs. Alexander McDonald of the.
Heights is a patient at the Stamford
Hospital. suffering from heart troub...
The third chapter of St. John's gt“
pel will be llll" subject of study at the
IIIldueeit meeting in the Congregation-
ill t‘hureli tomorrow night.
.luiues Stevens is nursing a sore
hand, having taken a piece of flesh out
of the back of it. a ‘t w days ago witn
a pit- ce of tin which lit-Is was handling.
l'eimission to negotiate a loan on
real estate of the late l-leza T. Bird-
sall of Nathan has been Irritated the
exicutoi-s of her will.
George and Harry Sciiliclillng have
returned to New Milford. after has;
int: spent a few days in town at the
home of his parents. having come
down to vote last week.
Andrew Carnegie and family are ex-
pecting to leave. "Brick House," which
they have occupied for the summer,
at Noraton, for their New York home
on Fifth avenue tomorrow.
The new man's Bible clasa in the
Congregational Church. which meets
Sunday mornings at 9:80. is boomin‘.
Last Sunday. 25 men were in attend
ance. and the previous Sunday, in spite
of the rain. l9 turned out.
Carl Adams who carries newspapers
for the it. M. Smith t‘o., is mourning
the loss of his Crusader bicycle. which
some one stole a few evenings him.
when he left it at the low of a Main
aim-i store while he went inside.
The ltnwuyttin Fife :.nil llruin Corps,
ii iItttiy uniforms. titinc over to this
town Monday night. prepared to lend
local ill-Iiiocrats in a liiumphal pro.
‘ecsslou which was to be held in Si-Iin~
ford. As the rainy Wetllllfll‘ made a
postponement until tonight necessary.
they‘returned home,
A recent statement to the effect that
Harry V. Snead failed of election as
Justice of the Peace in llIe late election
in Darlen, was in error. It appears
lllfll‘t’flt‘ll party nominated only the
number of justices to which it was
entitled. so that nomination I'un
equivalent to election to this office.‘
Mr. Snead. though low man. was still
elected.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
Miss Margaret Carnegie, their dangli-
tar. will leave “Brick House." on Col-
lender‘s Point. Noroton. where. they
have been spending the summer. and
move into their winter residence on
Fifth avenue. New York. on or about
Nov 13. Mr. Carncglc's ytcht. the
Surf which he chartered for the sum
mer, has been put out of commission
HANK AND PETE
. and friends
”turn to Huston next summer. Al
.thouzh they were much pleased with
.‘thls section of Connecticut. it is stat-
391! that the [rounds of‘ 'Brlcir House."
are not as large as they desire.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Snead meat
ly enjoyed a visit at Watch Hill R.l
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Webb of No
roton visited friends in Ridgelield 0113
Sunday
Mrs. E Slausan has returned to fact
i
‘ home at the Heights, after a visit with
her husbands parents. Mr. and Mrs
Jeremiah Siauson of Wilton.
William Ziegler. Jr. of Coilellidcr’s
l’oiut, Noroton. who is low in New
i’oili for the winter. was one of the
two hundred officers, directm's. lodges
of the National Horse
Show Association who attended a
“torso-show breakfast," Sunday, at
the Biltnwrc Hotel in New York. giv-
en by John Mc E. Bowman, president
of the ililtinore. sir. Bowman is a judge
and one of the exhibitors at the bore-9
show now being held Ill Madison
Square larden.
'l’uuiu Brent-her, witlrtlt) volt"; on
Saturday, stood at the head of the 00'.-
test for the doll on exhibition in the.
window oi“ R. M. Smith's store donat-
ed by Mrs. Fred Mullctt for the benefit
of the Methodist Church. to be given
to the little girl who collects the most
dimes, each dime being considered a
vote. lioi'othy Godfrey. with 6], rank
ed neat. and Doris Ballard. with ,li.
400d lllll'd. (liu‘lys We-tl, lit:
Louiidcs, Jennie Raymond. Eleanor
Nordin and Hattie
the content. which is still to be con
tinned until the fair of the lit-tho-
dist people on lf~.i(-tiiimer .3 and ti. _
The Home Hank and Trust Coni-
pain, in addition winning it bountiful
supply of the new dimes tin wliit'li
Darlezi is more fortunate than than;
larger conimuitiiiesi. has a supply oi
the McKinley gold dollars, which on:
being disposed of tor IlirII- dolliii-
each. Gold coins of this low donoitilmi-
tion are no longer regularly minted.
but. in order to Assist in raising funds
for Ihe proposed memorial to the 1an
president. Congress authorized the
ll‘llnllll‘ of a limited number of these
dollars, which bear a bust of Lit-Kin-
iey, and the surplus of two dollars on
each one which the banks throutbou'
the country Dunn over their counters
goes to the memorial fund. A number
(it local people have. been Lind of the.
opportu Ilty :Iffcrdt'd by the enterprise
0' Ihc toeri in IitIItioII, to obtain ills-M!
historic momentous.
Al. the. meetln‘ of tho llrot‘ crhood
of the Methodist Church. laai night. a
number of men gathered to enjoy a
delightful evening. in. \t‘. ii. Pom-
eroy of Stamford. accompanied by Dr
Benjamin W. lloliannan. was present.
and the latter. after being introduces.
related a number of humorous dark:
stories. After entertaining the men
for a while In this manner. Dr. Bonan-
:IIIn spoke in a serious vein, making
suggestions regarding physical mat-
tern, these health hints being most
valuable. Dr. Bohan‘nan also oom~
mended the operation of the anti-nar-
cotic lbw,
telling of some of his ex-
peI-ieiiccs regarding its operation.
Itieiitioiilug in particular. one man
who had been accustomed to taklnl
over 50 grains of drugs ii day, who
had regained his manhood since the
1in become effective. He also took
"”93“” ‘0 T910100 over the fact that:
Side Pork. fresh or corned . . 18:3
“dry lPigs' Knuckles. fresh or corned.
8c of Butter, Finest
Virginia, where he had formerly lived
had joined the company of
States. Dr. Poiiicroy also stated that
.Walter C. Allen of the Yale & Towns!
Mfg. 00.. who had just returned the
previous night. from an European trill.i
llitt-h are also in'
served.
W V'sr-v‘I-s.» w v.3..-“l
WES rPoiI'rl
3 sun ’
{SAUf‘ GAT UCK’
{mw‘II-F. ne'er... 1......
I
_-‘.,- .oa
w" ‘M v
A toniiiiunicatitm of Temple loll;e
F. and AL hi, will be lit'li! in its
in llll‘ Fable building on
I (entity.
.ooma.
Tim:
I:
A number of local hunters are com—
plai'ning about the scarcity of game.
bar the seam. 'l‘here is nothing do the cunts; by blazing a timber 01'
finite as to whether the Carnegie will humorous songs. Pereshineats were.
ithyf
They are in the habit of spending the)
entire Benson hunting and as one r?-
llllll‘ln’d yesterday might just
\l’t'll stay at home as Lotto out and My
to get any birds. Plans for II trip to
the South this winter are being dis-
cussed by sei‘eral local sportsmen.
he as
tleorge Smith of Weston and l'). R
Allen were arrested by Constables
not. and Nichols. 'l‘hey Wltl‘t‘ onus
my: :I good lieu! of t tIitble on North
Limit rll’t't‘! and “Her tliev liltil been
told ti mote on seIeiul times and rot
ll':P(l thcv Were placed under
'l‘lio-y will be arraigned before Justice
of Peace Joseph (1 Hyatt this mom
to; claimed with intoxication.
:Ii’resl
menu-i; Imtw Kniztm «TI l’Vili‘tl‘i.
held :I IIIeI'tiiIi: in its. rooms in the
Fable building lust ruining: The re-
ports of aewral (‘t’tlllllllllt't‘fi Were
beavd during the business meeting.
After the business meeting two candi-
dates. Charles Lewis and Harold Bak-
er were put through the last degree.
Both are now members of the. order.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting and a social
hour Was enjoyed,
The (‘ompo Life Guards basketball
v
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Mad: Well By Osllclwa Vinoi
CRESTLINE. Ohio—‘l contracted a
hard. chronic cough. and was weak.
nervous and run down. I have a small
family of three. and it was hard for
me to do my work. i took different
medicines without benefit. Finally i
heard about Wool. and it has motored
nae to health and strength. my cough
is all gone and i feel flne."-——Mrs. h.
H. Carliale.’
We guarantee Vinol. which con
taina beef and cod liver DEDloilP“
iron and manganese peptonates and
:iycerophoephatca. for (conic caustic
and colds, and for all weak. nennns,
rundown conditions.» Frank H. flax-
!er. druggist. South Norwalli. Also
'tl the landing drug Nor-s in all i‘o":‘.. 3
towns.-—-Adv.
Home-made Sausage ...... 22c
Small Fresh Hams ........ 22c
Small Fresh Shoulders 18c
Pig Pork Loin. small . 22c
18c
Pigs‘ Hocks ..............
would speak at one of the nmtncrhnwipigs for sale. guaranteed com
meetings shortly. He also stated that
Dr. Edward F. Bigeiow of Arcadia. at
Sound Bosch. wont! be glad to have
a party of 40 or 50 men come over
some evening to enjoy a lecture, ii—
lustratcd by microscopic atoreopiloon
slides. showing various formant micro-
organisms. Rev. Charles W.
l
“fed [5c 15.
Charaock’s Market
Fm Delivery
Tel. 583-2 76 North Main St
Barrett 3
of Roxbury added to the enjoyment of:
l
i
WEDNESDAY,NO.V.15, 191m
aicraalss
Isms...)-
lf you want to make ill-3
tanking: of tlie 'l‘liaitksgitiiiu
dinner easier. then by all means.
get a Ftaiiiiiiril range to (tn-l
it with.
Some of the lint-st 'l‘liaiil‘.»
Kiting dinners cIcr cult-It‘ll.
'Ncw England I-I‘crc cooled in:
Stamford ranges.
FOR SALE liY
Nil. MAINS! Cor WiSl
Hm will play its first game in Na-
ional lillll on next lt‘f‘lila) evening, The
fat Presbyterian quintet has been
sinned up as first opponents. A series3
of five games was played with this”
it"dlii last year and the local] boys de~
lehit‘d them in four games.
PH“ :1 e in line coiIdILon. Last year
they lost several games the first part
of the season, but tlllPl‘ they got go-
ing they were undefeated with the ex?
ception of a game they played with
Questions who lltld been playing
tlit
the them all
ill" This defeat was it great
sIIipt’ise as the Guards lliotiulit they
would have an easy time defentlni:
this tIoIn. This same team will play
lllt‘ pn-limiinry games this year filltl
it is expected that It iiitiiie betwreit
the two teams will be arranged before
the (lose of the season. The Ques
lions will play the (‘olotiiuls of Nor-
unlit on Friday exeulng. The line up
of both teams is practically the same
as it was last year.
preliminary games for
st rson.
CHAhGED WITH FIRST DEGRtE
MURDER.
\K'll.l.lliAN'l‘lt‘. Nov. lbw-been Gil—
man who shot and killed his cousin.
Edward 3. :iiiIiIIn last Sunday mom
intt. anti inter shot and probably fa-
tally wounded his grandfather. Net
son Glllillln. was arraigned in the lllW
court today charged with murder.
in the first degree As the accused
is only 19 Items old. his counsel. 1".
J. lhinalicy, was appointed by 11193
court his guardian in the cane The
youth was not put to plea. his roan-I
The
lentil Lat-I had a iii-eat deal of practice'
__....
351'! entering a demurrer.
iiitvl'ltllt‘tl by
was lit id
Tllir- Wind
and (:Iiiinn
bonds for J.
the of tho Silpelint‘
(’ourt He was taken to lllr county
jail ”at Brooklyn.
The court
youtliiul pii'sunei' was brought lll.
.333
the court
without
March term
was l'l‘tiwdrtl when the
lillll
proceedings Wei-e brief.
(liimaii, Kl'hlldlflihrr,
llltllt) llrhklll’.,li"
llis tll'lllll, M
considered only a matter of hour:
34‘le the
, was an id
little
to show
(-litiiige liuwrtez
SHORT COURSES FOR FARMERS
AT STORRS THIS WINTER.
’l‘lI'r Connecticut Agricultural
lean offering, a series of
Iii various agricultural
this winter. These courses:
Following lr lit!)
.14.
5! HS
* ”‘5‘
‘ .
Is
t'tlll'SP:
J3 ' l‘ ..l'tl
t‘dill ten day: long.
schedule of courses:
Dairying, December ‘26 to Jammy
6.
Lite Stock and Crops, Janna“ .‘l
to ill.
Fruit and Vegetables, January .3
to February '2
Poultry, February 6 to 15.
Each course will t'onrisl of ten tiny!
on practical concentrated Wiilh‘ .;I.Il
is intended to meet the needs of too
busy l‘lil‘llil‘l' who has not been til-lei
sto‘lakc. time for the longer come-es
plyen heretofore.
, The Connecticut Agricultural ‘.':l1
lope.‘5lo:rs, Juno, will be glad to
>Plld a deacripllte bulletin and intui-
million regarding emollment to those
who apply.
3 _-_
—Advertise in The Sentind.
98 Washington St.
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc.
South Norwalli
19c ll).
5 lbs. for 90¢ 29¢ ll).
“NONE 410 v. ~ PROMPT AUTO octtvzav
-‘~\
Very Fine White Leghorn BEST SRIMP
RICE EGGS Wet or Dry
(3 lbs. for 17¢ 42¢ Iloz. Z‘t‘ans for 25¢
COFFEE SALE Special Blend PURE CATSUP
TEAS All Kinds
Large bot. 15¢
Alt’al. bot. 10¢
Extra Large Pr
unes 2 lbs 25c
Sweet Potatoes
Tel. 371
350 plr
338}: lb
East India Tea Co.
125 Washington Street
accountant... itinerant
*.
LKEN KLlN(
r
it
dcgme CAPTMH
set-Iv FOR rte, ‘l
WNDL‘R vii-Ian
HE oiAms.
‘I-uw 8c in
Corinth (161
92030150 !
i
l’ttttme tin .
C000 ll M} at 'i‘l“. t: it; [\l‘fLiNT
*DU A‘Sblg‘lr u‘r (N'TI‘IN.
QUTUV-‘i Vow; I‘io'IIL3 I
l";
MN
\wt IdAk‘n pop YOUR
I bllLl. ~
I-w suocs.
wow. 1 Nat: We,“ NQPNiNL' ‘
I“ 5, WW. Vanessa}, mat:
wu CUM, sums: Yul—in poor
THEN CHAN H1 $WRl-3' bum
OFF rt‘l UH" ovum“) tum! --~
ii"
“M“
Hit N uNrEtZ M‘I HORSE SHINE HIS
moot? AND wire (if I)? 1mm You
as new IN‘tHe: KITCHEN AND HELP
mu. 00m: SERVE. BREAKFAS? mate
HIM WAS“ THE DiSt—ifi; THEN (Lem-t
y -" if Umii
t
Bifl 'i': "MEGS I‘MVCNE
(Lie: in ‘H'lE Apnv
Monet's. NC 9
~, t‘AlP— ‘>
3/3
Norwalk Chronicler