, . I
my MARKET ‘I
N0. MAIN STA
will now reside in New York.
D Muller of Mansfield avenue has
bought a new automobile.
I
l
I B. it. Weaver has'leit Darien and
I
I
;, - ' m
OR WA L K § Edward S. Austen has been promot-
ed to be sergeant 01 supplies of the
’ Dal-ten Home Guard.
A . Mrs. W. Osborne of Maple avenue,
Lewis E.. Raymond and family are‘has quite recovered from an illness of
‘ ving‘ from 21 Van Zandt street to} few days standing.
duos York. .
____._... Miss Helen Knapp has been enter-
"Miss Jennie Ward, who has been‘taining the Misses Phoebe Kennedy
Melting at the residence at Mr. and‘and Frances Quinlan 0! Stamford.
flu. E. E. Mead, 3 Edlie avenue, has
imturned to her home in Hartford.
M
The new residence of George E.
lCiapp on Brookside avenue is almost
.. ‘ it is expected that a number of the completed, except for interior finish.
ducal boys from the old Sixth Com- , ~——~—-————-
HI.“ pally. will be home on furloughg 40. Miss Anna Conn. assistant town
.- marrow. ;clerk, is visiting her sister at Canaan,
IConn., enjoying her annual vacation.
, - The case of Leo Staudter of East
. 5Norwalk, charged with violation oi the
"automobile lime in Stamford was con-
tinued until Monday.
Mrs. Augusta Wallace and Miss
Edith Wallace of the Heights are
spending two weeks at Warreusburgh,
N. Y.
1 MrsTwiss of Second street, has 1‘.“
ceived word that her son, Rev. H. S.
I, - Crossett. who is assistant chaplain oi
The Seventh Regiment. New York city,
’ .I will leave for.South Carolina today.
The cold wave that hit this part c
the country is causing the dropping
off of automobile trams through the
town, as can be noticed each day.
l
James A. Patience, Jr., of the
Heights, has enlisted in the naval rcI
server and is stationed at Néwport
training camp.
Mrs. Harold E Wilson and children,
I: 9on1 Francis and Miriam, of East Nor
Walk. are spending a few days in town
as guests of Mr and Mrs. \i alter
Davies at Greenwood avenue, Danbury.
\..
~—
Mrs. Charlotte Fowler has returned
. . to her home at the Heights, alter vis-
c, Shoppers are said to be hilma tau‘lv
well and several fishermen have born
out after messes of them. They are
not biting as well as in former years,
however. They are an exceptionally
good pantish.
’Sound Beach.
Miss Dorothy itiorehouse has return-
cd to her home ’|- tc\.':,\pftcr «‘Joy-
inn a couple or wecks' stay with a col-
lege classmate at Beihel. '
Mrs. Rennsler has returned to her
home in New York, after a‘visil. of sev-
eral weeks at the home of Mrs T. N.
'Coiiins oi the Heights.
MA
I’Sasqua Camp Fire Girls held a spe-
ciai meeting last evening. at which
time businese of importance to tho
’ Members was transacted. The meet»
log-was held at the home of Mrs. flux-
4 listen Osborn avenue:—
. .....—.,_...
Haroldeitncy expects shortly to
begin the erection of a home for him-
. . ”:3“ Thotmpston My 82:? “thin: .seli adioining the old Batch homes
oft e three rus e” e ectt or mood on Brookside avenue.
years at the Thursday evening meat I
ting 0' u") my Avenue M E Church . Mrs. J. C. Johnston and her little son
I The name Should have been EdmundIhave returned to their home at the
Transport . ‘Hights, after a visit of several \vccks
with relatives in Buffalo.
In last night's paper the name m'
There was a large delegation of East‘
‘Slders at theCBepublican convention
sin the city hall that evening. and they
vexprosaed great satisfaction over the
lsplendld . manner Messrs. Fielding.
“linens and Seller carried out the wish-
we of their constituents in opposing the .
‘ ire-nomination of Mayor Harstrom. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1.. Groat recently ca
tortainedas guests Mrs. T. White and
her son, Martin. Miss A. Rein, and
Martin G.Billlngham. all of Stamford.
Isaac Grain, who is now in service on
--.__..- the U. S. Battleship North Dakota, has
. .‘ The school hell will ring on Monday,been spending a I“ “I“ with his
and the. children of East Norwalk will mother: M" 1 B Cram 0f thejiylshts
with either reluctant or eager feet go; , -.._.__._ -
to school once more They are count- I “Is- William NIX?“ has rethrned I0
Iingitltemselves- '33. being lucky to have, her home at Nomton Heights after an
and “I extra week’s vacation and in extended trip to visit relatives at
. 21mg they are more fortunate than ‘Brooklyn. Hastings -on the Hudson, and
IIlmost children who ale attending the BOSIOII t
. Iischools throughout the st.ate
It the weathél is favorable tomor-
Rev. G. M Teepie and wife are away row, a basket party will be held by a
a vacation. The services tomorrow number of the town people. The party
*the Advent church will be under the Will'he‘held at Lake Kenosia, Daubur'y,
More oi the official board. The mor‘nszand a 101“” time 15 619813811 by all
In: service will be as usual. the even- |The trip WI“ be made by auto.
tug service will be a continuation of
lithe Myst Workers meeting, beginnings
..._.__.._...__
Howard Holly, who has enyoyed a
Maple will he useh, viz Daniel the market. returned to his place of busi-
{prophet of Israel ness yesterday, during his absence the
‘ market was in charge ofihisfather.
The District Commissioners have;
muted the legal voters of the Third ‘Harry Schlichting and MISS M- H031
’fi'nxing District that the annual meet.3_went on a fishing trip Thursday after-
ill be held inane Mtim‘n gchboj noon and Miss‘ Hoyt caught a bass
Wednesday Sept‘ 19 at 3“ which Weighed nine pounds. some-
clock, p m for the purpose of hewIthiug which is unusual around these
the report of the District Commis- 1"“
when and Treasurer, to authorize the ' "'—"""‘ I
' issionor to borrdw on the budget. The Steward Grocery company 113'
consider the advisability? 0-1 tppro3 unloaded a. carload of mixed feed for
has money to liquidate the debts cattle. There has been a great scar-
”tournament, to 1mm“ city" of this product in town for a tow
. payment of mums hills and td’ weeks and it is believed that this our
itiug for several days with friends at
.l
Mrs. Filter: Doiheu oi Brooklyn in
visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Mary.
Mr. and Mrs J ll. Snidln enter-
tained triads from Brooklyn over the
build”.
Miss E. Swine} of West Side avenue
entertained guests from, Lakewood.
over Labor Day.
Percival Anderson has returned
home after a visit with relatives in
Norwich.
_________ .
Dr. and Mrs. Warsaw of West Side
avenue entertained guests irom New
York over the weekend.
Charles Cunningham oi Providenec
returned home Saturday after a week’s
stay with irieuds in this place.
Miss May Slater of Philadelphia has
been the guest of Mr. and run. A B. I
Cleverley.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wailersbein enter-
tained guests from Brooklyn over
Inbor Day,
M
Mary F. Snitlin has returned home
after a three weeks’ visit in Oneonla.
N. Y.
. —-————-
Mr. and Mrs. Feeney have moved
from Mrs. Blanche Dufault's residence
at South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. I'George Cudlipp cntcrI
tallied George Cudllpp. of New York
over the holiday.
Fred Lockwood, newsdoalcr, has reI
turned home from a trip to New Ha
ven.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. llart oiWeat'
Side avenue entertained guests front
New York over Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steward of Brook-
yn spent the week-end with Mr. and
Airs. A. B. Cleverley otCraw Hill.
Mrs. Frank liollins has returned to
lhcr home near Hartford after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Baxter.
M r. and‘Mrs. Earl Thomas of Roway-
ion avenue spent Labor Day with Dr
sand Mrs. G. H. Stevens of New Pres
ton. ' a. ‘
Sir. and Mrs. Frank A. Brands gave;
a dinner party‘ Tuesday in honor of
some friends who recently returned
from Japan. ~ ' I
Fishermen are reporting good meas-
es of mackerel during the last week!
ILargc cases of clams are also beinli;I
so caught. .
‘\
John Flint, who has been in Detroit,
Mich. on a business trip spent the
week-end at his home in Rowaytou
RVEHUG. I
”nu—d
, lsaac Stlmius has resumed his duties
in Brooklyn after a two week's vaca I
tion spent With his family on‘ West
Side avenue.
A number of Youngpoopleoi the
Baptist church tendered Mrs. John E
Johnson a linen showor on Thursday
evening. Severalcplece's of aluminum
ware were among the gifts receivad
I
Several members of the Rowsyton
I Flower Club enjoyed a. trip to New
-I some or the places where the floworsl
are shipped each week. ' l
i
Miss Beatrice Bates entertained a
, few of her friends« at her home one
evening recently. Games ware luv
dulgsd in utter which refreshments
were served. '
I
curios, the son of schooL Superin-
tendent James F. Williams 0: Davies,
tormerly of. nowaytom who wasvgrad
listed this; year from one Pennsylvania
, state college, has: gene to the ofllcers‘.
training school at Pliittsburg
mars-1m .. as" =
' Sept.
I able.
led to cure.
. carry them with the tops on to a shed
Idlouuhold Selene taught
termedlute. Prim
. m d W M‘
a! in" ; u..§re51;n.dvl hour!
. assam‘ l as” 4. I“ it: inlay
“”1. it}? wivqfif 7; mm ‘Mr he ‘ 1M
muted a rmfllidfiflfl rs Pfi’gwt'éi m
[lu- Rm‘heslvr ovum] n! which ht‘ II
a member.
iiou'ayton nuptial Church-«Sunday.
ii, Rally nay. i9:3u, Morning.
worship with oer-on by the pawn:
Won the cabinet of “Air (”den TimcI
Rally.” The members oivI-Itho Sunday
school are given taped-l lmvitaflon t i I
be present. “:60. The annual Rally .
‘Day session of the Sunday school.I
Every scholar is expected to ln‘prcnent I
and plants and iriendu are i‘XU‘Udt‘d‘
a most hearty invitatin to attend thI-I
school on this day. 6:45, The Weekly;
meeting of the Christian Elldtator 80- I
oiety. All are welcome. 7:30.1‘in
hour of evening worship, opining withI
a praise service in whith the new song
books will be used. The subject of the‘
short gospel sermon ot the evening
VIII be, "Getting Ready for Lilo."
Monday evening at 8 o‘clock the Rally
Dar social 01‘ the Sunday school which
no member of the school should miss.
Wednesday evcnlng at 7:45 the mid-
Week service of the church. Romans}
1: 17- 32 will be the. Scripture passage.
considered. Come and spend an hour
that will prove most helpful and profit-
RMyton M. I. Church Nate:
Morning service 10:30 a. m. sermon
subject: “The World’s Light."
Sunday school 11:50 a. :11.
Evening service 7:30 p. m. omcisl
Board meeting at the Parsonage Mons
day, Sept. 10th at. 7:30 p. m.
‘Pra'yer meeting Thursday commenc-
ing at 7:30 p. m .
. SUGGESTIONS TO GARDNERB
By B. P. Holllster
Pick your beans just as soon as the
-pods'dic and hang them up under cov-
er to dry out, if the weather is not
suitable. for drving theni outside. The
damp weather is liable to spoil them
it they are ulloueo to remain outside
When they medrr put. the plants
into a burlap sack anti shell-the beans
by heating with a stick.
easy matter to clean them by pouring
them from one dish to another out ’in
the wind.
Thickly planted seeds" and a faint
heart do not produce good beets or
turnips under the best of conditions.
Each plant must hare room to devel-
up. indiyou thin your plants?
«septum hoe going among the late
«birdied. mo watch for cabbage
wormveither hand pick theater use‘ a
poison. .
Pinch orcut the tips of the tomato
plants. it’s getting too late for more
fruits to seed,
As soon as the onions begin to fall
downIthev'should be pulled and allow
it you have only a few
or up to attic where they can dry un-
der cover Save all the small onions
to use as “sets" next spring
CORPORATION PAPERS
A certificate of organization of the
Stamford Electric ii: Manufacturing
Company was filed yoiterday with
the secretary of _the state. The- cap-
ital stock is 850.100. The directors are
Edward Hellman and Edith El. Holt-
man. both 01 Stamiord. and John D
Bailey of Montreal, Canada
A certificate tor the issue or sixty
additional shares of capital stock.
making the outstanding capital stock
' 314.000. was issued yesterday to the
Hutton Brothers Company. oi No.
Union street, Winstei,
The Society filaments of Mutual Sue
cour of Waterbury. inc, yesterday til-
ed articles of association.
A preliminary certificate of dissolu
tion oi the Daniel! investment Com
pany oi Hartford was filed yesterday
.9
7. 00 o'clock. The Loyal Workers few days' vacation from his butchertYork Thursday and enjoyed seeing with the WWII” OI "’3 state
“~-
THE annulus SCHOOL
Prosp slit Hill. Norwalk
Founded by. Elizabeth B Mead.1883
A boarding and day school for girls
and little bdys which offers sane and
sound training in elementary and son
demio subjects under the best ans
nices Large daculty oi assailant
it is than an.
We Should Brisk lots of litter and Eat less lint, Says
listed Annuity on him Disorders ,.
i
Recommends a Smith othd‘ialts in. lilass- of Water Before
’ Breakfast in Stimulate turns and Eliminate
the lids Acid ’ -
‘s.
Uric acid in meat excites the ”kidneys, they
become overworked, get sluggish, ache. and feel
like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy.
the bladder is irritated. and you may be obliged
to seek relief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body' a uriuous waste or you'll be a real
lick person shortly. At first you feel a dull
misery in the kidney region. you suffer from
burkache, sick headache, dizziness. stomach gcis
sour. tongue coat: d and you feel rheumatic
twinge: when the weather is bad. a
0 Ed! less meat, flrl k lots of water: also
from any harmacist our ounces of Jud Sa is;
the a tab ulin ado: glamoi water before
breakfast for a few days and our kidneys mil
then act fine.’ 'lhis famous so is is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids
in urine. so ii: no longcri' in a source of Irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness. .
Jud Salts' is inexpensive, cannot injure, makes
a. delightful effervescent “this—water drink which
everyone should take new and then to keep the I
kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say I
they sell lots of J ad Salts to folks who believe to
overgoléning kidney trouble while it .is “I,
ran
U-‘Boat Captain Gives Receipt For American Shipdzic Sank
........ LF’ ‘ I
I
5.—
.The Christiane, an American bark
mas destroyed oi! the Azores Aug. 7.
Captain C. 'M). Creeks was. taken
aboard the German submarine, com-
manded by Captain. Eyring. who it
Is behaved was the second otiicer
teachers. New school building? with
spacious, gymnasium. and separate
study hails tor {each department.
utitul grounds, tennis court.
pper Sensatioflers general and
splints! courses. allege preparatory
reviews a speciat New course in
areal
house {with a ma
non~re§ident pool
to this course
The lower action that
ruined
a h in
a'nd Endorse:-
‘I constructi
in command of the Deutschland when
she came to the United States. He
gave Captain Crooks the receipt here
”r Walm l ML MI}
’1 W WMQW 4W»
dad in. ‘Dw’i Wu l3l
u..-
w._-.—---.-—.'-.
shown for the vessel
time remarking he did not like to enemy vessel. At sea Aug. 7. 1917."
sink American vessels.
The following is a free hand trans followed by his rank as captain lieu-
lation of the receipt .7
Capture. ‘ ‘
“The formerly- in Finland- belonging
but now (and since March 17) under
the American' flag,
1%“ r.
thfinQ—Mkw‘lw
l
.‘W'fi—s ..-- ..... ._
-~.- wwu~~-.1
Ck
“.321;ij WSK’ '
..M Wx I
at the Same Christiane was captured ioday s.- an
The signature of Captain Erying is
tenant. The submarine is designated
,as x In the lower left hand corner
its the seal of the submarine flotilla.
r
(sailing vessel
MONEY Poll RURAL F031 ROADSi
WASHINGTDN, Sept. r’l.—Apporr-
tionment orififibil, 000 to the states
from. govei-m‘nent funds to did in the
“not 4314 560,000 to the
stat tram. governmentttundsto aid in ,
f
than sarcasm”; I - .
Ioourmua To «on
ash—a...
Price-fixing Not '
‘—
850,000 hailing? beenéspil‘t’lrtlonedwioltof soar. The hope of the food admin- '
19l7,.nnd 39,799 oooI Ivor 1918. '
... istration is that it can stabilize quota-
.tions and thus eliminate speculations.
-...__.___..____._..,
*WO'MAN'S GOLF’TOURNEY
"9'1" unwvostx, Sept. 8.—«Secretary H. ‘
‘ ‘ i~ III‘.I‘W.hitney of the United States can ‘
Association, announced today 'that‘gthd ‘
executive committee or thatorsanfzav
'- tion by vote has cancelled thswomenis. I:
i
,\
Adultahle
j tried to be played over the sham pie.
' ShawneT‘Country- Club, shavings-om ,
Delaware. Piano. from Oct. 1 to 6. ‘ ‘
This action was taken after Mex-4
Norwalk Chronicler