MARKER?
‘ MAW ST
going tug Thomas A, Kel-
tled up at the Harris 6‘:
ny dock for water, left
otternoon.
iii!
'; could not have nominated a candidate‘
it‘or councilman who is more satisfac-g
101’)” 10 mm Slam} than is thll't '13 loan, at New Haven, spent Sunday with
4 .
...V.
here ’1'. Eldridge, .
. AdmirableCendidatel
The Repubzicaas oi the Third Ward
Eldridge. He was unopposed in th'?i
caucus which nominated him and that
ward being Istrongly Republican brsl
election seams assured. There will}
, at the Advent Christian.
‘59 held tomorrow morning
in the evening the Loyal
1:15 as has been the usual
V w
3.: Reid and family of‘
had other points of ill-ter-
l t
(1 Francis Pope of Boy-
who, have been cruising
bill mpglend coast as far as
spent a,oouple rof days with
clovlnd'Wunt, Mr. and. Mrs.
he: i F‘ltch street.
W
turdel‘iimt' of the Naval lie-
in 18' at the Brooklyn Navy
home yesterday for a brief
elatives. He left early this
or‘Brooklyn. The boat that
plaid up at the navy yard for
time an.
.y excitement in East Non
h‘hls morning was a young
C! Ell-having his hair trimmed
erfwas being murdered.
. . found that he was only
from flight the people look—
“allotted up on the paving
"It
‘ -..start again, ,
tia'ialctory enrollment o
- e is'made in omittin
out delay.
6.33:1“. oiCalifo
“gum Church on “Phoph
LBW/Wu fashion in Selzcr's ‘
.fooliehtltor a few moments. ‘
.meniidtat least that part0:
. ridges. due to the fact that
{naming after the work-
W‘the work of .applying
thbueretelllter the crankshaft}
re the, mixer broke, so"
ad turbo suspended while
people sent fora new
place instill going on how-
npected that the new returned to New York.
hereby Monday and that '
coal: schools. Conditions»
dcrgart'en 8"? [M superiort .Frank' W. MoKendrle has moved in worsltipat 7:30.
‘inlstrryear. there being. a. from the term he' owned in Weston, to
ch kindergarten on'full the Warn place in Rownyton avenue, at the morning service will be “Con-
‘8’701‘0 0‘ “1119 990919 which he recently purchased.
wrench kindergarten, but. -
. i
very nicely accommo-2
on training for the edu-i
t evening before "an in-
ence of about 100 at the
Mon to the world war."
rider reviewed present
”piety and the church,
of hilltop, or tbnpencet
figure“ of the work or»
motorcade and hot the
there by the nations
d item- be another?
to the high altitude.
to broken. lie mention 5
m an the debutant
«Harte the “annual
ALBERT T. ELDRIDGE
Republican Candidate for Councilman
be no friction between him and his
'liold their meeting M 7. opponent and the cleanest kind of a3
. (cutest may be looked for.
Mr. Eldridge was born in New Ha-
ven in 1861. He came to South Nor-
walk in,1880 and associated himself
with the Norwaik iron Works.
re he is at present fore-
lul'lze departments.
plant, whol
‘lnau of one of the
.‘Il'le is it lllettlbcr of.Buller Lodge, l.‘
. ll. l’. 0. ii. lie but. {ill‘luybf taken ltdcep
l. (l. 13. ill? has always taken at deep
itlleltt~t in public affairs and is espe~
chilly-loyal to the interests of East
Norwalk." During the last session of
the lcllcral Assembly he appeared btL
fore tlit‘ Committee on Cities and
, Boroughs and supported the Calf Pas-l
lure park proposition. insisting that
property owners affected be (roul-
pelisated for any property which may
be taken for park purposes. lie is
illtoresmd in eventually having this
pleasure hpol acquired by the city for
the benefit of her (.‘llth‘llS.
Albert W. Eldridge. the nonwhite-
. .. _ publicun registrar. is sort of the can- log
_ 4m ““3 accounts [01‘ illshnving tiidllte for councilman, and is one of Brown
' the most popular young politicians otlI ‘
the East Side.
gen " «AA—.I«A;~ O’KAAw “A: an» e -
..4‘
Mrs. John .B. Syntonds, who pass;
the summer at Tokeneke lull. has re
turned-v to her home in New York. '
- cottages in Rowayton avenue.
the summer in their Raymond strce
v-‘V .
t
”summer residence at Tokeneke,
Mrs. Ta, A, Wylie, a former resident? Sunday. Sept. 16'r1917, "(‘oule let
u lot this place. who has been visitinc'us bow down together. Let us wor- resented in the New Canaan art exhb
iGo‘o: E. Thompson, re- Mrs_~lmogenc guts, 493 Flax llill V’ship, God our MiR'Pl‘." There. will be bltion by u landSCpDG in water COIOH
title rcgulur services on S'llnduv with The picture with other bilimllltlfi is to-
;morninl: worship at 10:30 and even be 801d TO? the
[I Road, has returned to New York.
g avenue, Brooklyn.
l; ed to Brooklyn.
licking from a recent severe illness.
I
t
l
l
t
Idrick house‘on Roton avenue.
1
3 Mrs. Machetie, of Philadelphia. is
. For.
WW“ returned» from I 16 years he traveled on the road tort;
lilomoblle tour to the Mo- that touccrn, later returning to thel
Charlene H. Allen, of South Not‘wulk
'has retitled one of Mortimer C. Ogdcn's
I. Y. Stymus and family, who paused
residence. have returned to Brocklyn
and
w..-
hireGeorge Scott is: slowly recur-*-
hlr. and Mrs. LeRoy Crockett and;
relatives in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Theall en,
tertaimd relatives from New York i
over the week end.
HenryS. Show and family, who on V
copied the Warn place in Rowaytou“
avenue, have moved to the Louis Kort
. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson have
1returned to their home on Highland
lavenue. after arteu days' trip through
3 Connecticut.
it'll-titling her son, F. Machatte, of West
Side avenue.
l
E Charles Bowman has accepted a po-
gtition with the New Haven railroad
'and started to work this week.
i Mr; and Mrs. Benjamin Massel and‘
lean are spending several days ill churches in the vicinity is hoped for. ion the upper Post Road, and will be-
Bt-ooltly'n; j
l Bridgeport. .
1and Mrs. George Cudllpp. l
i
l Mr. and Mrs. George Lamphero
Ihave returned to their home in WestI
Hartford, after a visit with Mr. and
hired Daniel Wicks.
Miss Louise Hummell has returned
to her lloni‘é'in Buttolo, after spending:
:the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Harryl
Comings. ‘ ' -
Rally Day was observed in the Bap.
ltist Sunday school. Sunday. A very
large number of scholars were in at-:
jteudaucc.
t Ambrose Clayton. who has been
iapendlngl a two weeks' vacation with
friends on West Side avenue, has re-
iturned to his home in Brooklyn.
I _________ ,
i Mrs. George Patterson has returned
'to her home in Brooklyn after spend-
the summer with Mrs. George
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prince have:
Imovcd trom~ihe house on ROWayton
"avenue, to Mrs. Blanche Dufault's rest-‘;
I deuce.
l
{I Edward Slttuson had his furniture
linovcd front Roseville, New Jersey. by
l—un immense motor van this week, and
Mr. and Mrs. M; Wailerstclw are
spending a few days in Brooklyn.
l
the members of the Baptist Sunday
Ischool, Monday evening. The pro-
gram for the evening was furnished
t
man.
_ l
1'1 Rowayton Baptist Church
The theme of the
, starvation."
Frank H. Traendly and family, who Source of Power-1',
, ch00]. ' Those havinnrhave been ,o¢cupylng the Layton placel.
I win addition to these services tllcvrl3
. will he the session of the Bible school Kovacs vs. Benjamin Morrel will
“1mm Parents 3‘10“”: George Brown and family. and Mrs- _ at 11:50 when special attention is nlv- continued. it is expected that u very
1 children lathe gradespmpmon, who occupied the Hathaway: en lo thesiutly of God's word. Also the interesting continuation or this trial
‘ place during the summer, have I‘f‘vmm‘fmceting of tile Christian Endeavor So will be heard.
Idially invited.
.New London is to be present and a,
fl lis occupying the Siauson place in R0
ed wavton avenue.
A Rally llay Social was given by'
by each class giving one number on
the program. it was very unique antiI .
Ionjoycd by all who attended. The; D. J_ Ed'munds. whose garden. but;
., . _ Iafsair was in charge of the social ’com- been the envy of all his neighbors this
finmmtth‘ the brushed Miss .M. A.» Leland has closed her it. ttee with Miss Lena Oakes. chair- summer, has particularly interested
them in tr variety of English cucum~
pastor's sermon
-....-
Ciety to l‘clk’ some active part in the!
service and to testify about God’s
goodness to them. The subject Sigh;
. geeted for this meeting is “A Christian‘
' Power." Acts 1:1-8. The leader is Miss.
Laura Crockett.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock;
. there is to be held at the Baptist. Par-
sonage in Stamford a missionary
meeting of great importance, to which
the ladies of the village are most cor» j
Mrs. J. B. Rough olt
large attendance from the Baptist
The. mid week serVice on Wednesdaifl
evening will be in charge of the For-l
Mrs. Jennings and son Ronald, of eign Missions leader and an interest . New York city as the New York stall--
spent Sunday with him ing and instructive program is assured.’ agent for the Republic aumfluck‘
The monthly business meeting of C.
‘- E. Society will be held at; the close otI‘
l
the above service.
The Fatrfield County Baptist Asso-
ciation will hold the annual meetinz field avenue. His
in the Memorial Baptist
strong program has been arranged.
Romyton M. E. Church Notes
Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Scr-l
mon theme. 3001’“ Remeasurcmmlfs.‘maym. is causing a great deal of anxi-
Sundny school 11:50 a. m. Firm-ting
service 7:30 p. or. Prayer nicotine
Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
DAMN
AND '
Nona
rolle
The commissioned oilicers of the
' Home Guard held a meeting lust night.
. l
'f Tax Collector Elbert C. Bates, who
ihas long: been 'a tltulilltu,u figure about
town in his Pope-l-lartiord car, has
now boullht a lhlnxwell car.
(1
Mrs. lelellc '1“. Shipwuv has lease
Ito .l. w. Patterson of New York, the
Ship my estate at the Heights. for-I
four months, at a rental of $1.000.
Tornorrow is the ‘tltll' and
her.
i
I -—-———-——-
llilss Hurst of the Post Road, is rep
Cross.
til
i)
I?
l:—
Coats, Suits. Dresses and
Millinery 1
AT POPULAR" PRICES STE
Chm‘Ch-‘wcre brougul down from
EBT‘dEE‘WHv September 26th and ““l‘ord, his former home, by Lee Gillette
Donne's
Woods is the place where the Business
Men's clatubnkc will be helda‘ There
will be various amusements to make
the dav one that will be remembered.
benefit of the Red
Andrew Taylor is having his carry",
The subject of tho nos- all OVerhauled at E. L. Grant's blackn
Lpol: sermon- ill the evening hour. “The smith shop. Mr. Taylor has a contract
with the town to carry the school chil-
. There is a cordial welcome for all then from the outlying districts to
.33” 0‘ 31‘" Should pend. at Brookside: the past summer. have . who attend and‘a‘nyoue in the commun‘ Center School and then back until".
kindergarten ‘neitt week.‘ returned to their residence, 991 Ocean ity is infltezl. ‘ ’ . . ,
‘ On Monday niuilt the trial of Josellh
Nothing is yet can be heard of the
local election or not even an opinion
Simon, seer. 15, 1917
”
W __:1—-
“ SPECMLS
A-few. odd sizes in Kiddies in all white, white with blue
trimmings and blue with white trimmings 75c
suit Poplin Middle: '. $1.39
Children’s Middle: in white with striped collars and ends; a
very fewleft ..... 50¢
'-.anon-.........-....-...--u
HOUSE DRESSES
House Dresses in small sizes in white and colors . . . . . .. 750
. J, I. MALLETTE
--c.-....-aons
on the. same can be obtained. Judging
from things the town has lost its in-
terest in the election.
Raymond Holland, the Tokeneke an
88 WASHINGTON 81‘.
SOUTH NORWALK.
list, will soon be able to occupy “l"
new residence on the shores oi theI
Sound. The contractor has it almost
completed.
lir. Lacey of New York has leztfiild'
the new house of John H. Obey-lander
resident of the
in
come a permanent
town. lie is engaged in business
Highway Superintendent lleury B.
,Olmstead hm moved into Walter t‘.
f liuulbcrt’s new house on upper Manet»
household goods
State of Connecticut
All Residents of donnecticut own“ taxable s curit'
are liable to tax at. local rates unless till? State Tax e0! {J33
mills on the dollar has been paid to the State Treasurer
On or Before SeptemberSOth
The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax must pay
A Heavy Penalty
this alone“ in banks (not in Savings Banks) are liable to
Instructions and blank lists se
Treasurer at Hartford.
1". 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer.
hi on application to State
East llat't.
iin Taylor's auto-van. ll few days ago.
. ——~.,.-——--
1
The coming election ill Norwalk for:
cty in town and many peeple are heard . r
expressing their opirfon on both of!
:the candidates that tilt) running for"I
‘ofilce. ' i
’l‘llo Woutnn‘n Guild of StrLuke's
Church, Noroton, will have the second
day of its rummage sale at the parish
'house tomorrow, The sale began last
Saturday. and. in addition to today
i
. :will auto be open for business next
Suttmin‘y. . The committee in chm-go is
~Mra._Fi:'ed W. Tooker. Mrs. ill. L. Walt,
‘lnce and Mrs. H. .u Wylie.
! Jack Bertipe
lunch wagon, isl creating a new mo
Iln chef‘s lieudgEar. instead oi wear-
‘ing the white but as is the cilstonl.
' Jack has outdone this and has donned“I
a chauffeur'nhilt. Whether Jack ox‘:
tpocts the lunch wagon to (run as on
‘auto is a mystery, btit annuity he has
prepared himself for such an emer-
gency by wearing the hat.
Albert F. Goylc. a breezy Cnliforntuo
iwho has been taking a course in aocioi-_
¥Olly at. Yale, anti will leave this state
next week, to engage in Y. M. C. A.
work at the army camp of the aviation
corps tit. Pensacola, Florida, will do-
liver a patriotic address to the voter.
Inns at Fitch‘s Home this aftcrnoon at
'2 p. on. his topic being- "America's
Greatest Enemy." if the afternoon is
warm and pleasant. Mr. Coylc will
speak outdoors; if damp or chilly, his
address will be. delivered in the chap-
1 el.
A representative of an automobile
accident insurance company was in
l
l
v
t
a few measurements and diagrams on
e may be a witness. as
from the. insurance representative.
8 who do not know
about. :1 foot wide are painted on ev-
. the chef in Green’s
(19"
town yesterday and was speaking to'tOber 1-
Oflicer Dance about; an accident 'which
occurred under the rallrondbridge on
lJune 25. The representative also took
dcrnenth the bridge, which he is going
to use in a trial which wilLbe heard
in the near future and Ofllcer Dance
was learned
For the convenience of motorists
the way to New
York or any point that they may wish
to travel which is on the route either
to New York or Boston red 'bandlt
'—
......
, --__‘-'—-——-.,-.
el‘yiortieth telegraph pole, By fol- the residents of the town are not obl
lowmg these red marked poles one can jecliug to illcrcaSing the salaries of
go into New York without missing the town etuploves who devote all II”
, ,... .
cad. time to town business. and are dept r.-
dent upon it for a livelihood, because
A gang of men working for the out they realize that with the lnemml
road are busy at the present time in cost of livingr this is necessary manv
“Om" erecting “9w telegraph poles for or the!" Object seriously to incrcauml!
the railroad. The poles are 11111011 short— the. compensation of ofllcials who limo
er than the ones which are used ai‘other means of livelihood.) and I
the pres-lent little. It was learned 3'08' whom the few hours spent in» the
lcrdar that the railroad company l""town’s service is only a side line 'I'bt v
tends lo do away With the number 0‘ say that these officials are welltpt‘titi
entail wires that are strung on ”1“ for the actual time given to thermall-
poles and group theminto cable WW" lic service, and that, if they are not.
will make them safer during stormy satisfied with the compensation “my
to
Iweather. \\ hen the poles "9 “Tole“ need not seek the ofllces, as there am
there will be two cables on the “9‘" men in town possessed of both etluzti
poles. The poles are being ”we“ abilityand sufficient public spirit to
from West Haven ‘10 “3219111 ”V” ‘render the town the same service with-.-
.. out. seeking additional compensation.
, G. E. Richter. of Mansfield “an“? it is believed that three objectors will
was in Hartford. ryeslei'dfiyt attending put up a stiff kick iii the annual town.
1 meeting of the directors, socrctar- meeting to the proposed raises. '
lies. and i‘icld speakers of tho Couuoc-I
{the final details or the state-wide driVe’
Only four changes have been mecca;
to make large gains next month i“ ”"3 sary in this year's teaching staff. our
!numhev of "dry." towns of ”10 Slalegcaslcned byulhe resignation of that;
illr. Richter has been managing ”‘9 number of teachers, two of .whom
publicity of the Union for the past have recently been married. Missidan
three weeks. supplying 120 DGWBWPC" ion Thompson of East Nor-walk teat-ha
:of the state with information regard-‘93 the first grade of Center School :5
.198 the Nosfess of the' campaign. F0" Miss Ethel Mills of Norwalk, one dot
‘th the“ two W99“: held“ “130 “Ct partment of the Center kindergartend
'astlte representative ofthe Union in Miss Mabel Harrington. of North
Fairficld county, and superintend “‘9." Adams, Muse. is instructor in manual
campaigns beina conducted; in “0‘“ training, and Miss Gertrude Banks
‘.v20 townsl including a few in New "“4 tactile third and fourth grades :1 a
'ven count! He‘wmfilfio‘fiveflk 0“ mi'INoroton. The former teachers r59
issue almost every night from now “‘1’ tained are as follows: Center School-:1
til the end of thelcammlfln. his “in?“ Kindergarten, Miss Lucile Brande.
[arr at nresantincludlng Bethanr. New ‘lttss Helen McCrea; second grade,
lMliiorti. Seymour. New London» N0!“ Mrs. s. r. Beauregard; third grodo,
lwich. a‘nd Stonintzton. Mr. Richie” Miss Muriel Brady; fourth grade, loss
will also probably be added. to the per- Edith G. Lawrence; mu, grade. Miss.
.manent force of the Union after (’C‘Indttlt Rn‘ymond; sixth grade, Miss ,
. 'Katherine- Gourley; seventh grade.
‘ Miss Marion Mead; eighth grade, Mrs.
Few appeared at the hearing of the D. D. Holmes, Noroton School: Kinder-
1Board of Finance. Tuesday night. upon garter), Miss Mm'wmjams; firs.
the propaed budget for next year. Com- grade. MisstVel—nzt Smith; fifth grade.
mendation is very generally heard for Miss Roxie. Smith; sixth-grade. 'ms'
the budget prepared by the board- Helen Moreilouse. Finn Schoolzl
Aboutlhe only complaint beinfi'mfid“ Grades 1 to 5, Miss Gertrude Cram
by the "man on the street" is against Holmes School: Grades 1 to 5, ‘M‘gs
the proposed increase in thesalarlc's May, Anderson; grades 6 and 7, Mia!
.of the selectinen. Taxpayers are re- Loretta Ryan. Miss Lillian Hewitt is
calling that these salaries were. reduc~ again the instructor in Denmangbip'
ed about three rem am when the for all the schools, and Miss Thema-
otflce of Highway Commissioner \vns Hoyt in music.
established, because the organization
of that department relieved the salient-l
. u 1w A v.»
men of most at their duties. White: T". ‘ 5°“ “e “l“ d
w
_._.. “-.....—
.. ...D. W _. .. _ ...“... .. .-u... ..w . “...... .-....”
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occult-r or ’nlmoutocu‘ie 2‘ 3 ." "
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Wfich 3 -
Norwalk Chronicler