’ cnv MARKET
is NO. MAIN. ST
£5.51 l
Norwaut
Society at the East Al'enue Methodist
urrh held its annual mitebox meet-X
.m at the parsonage of the church last,
‘ timing The attendance was fine and-
an interesting program was rendered
dim .Hatold Wilson gave a most in-
”resting address on Bishop ’l‘hobuin,
pioneer miSsionary in India.
Letters were read from the two girls
!Iho are being educated in ilardoi. In:
{clip by this auxiliary. The mite boxes
used for this object were opened at the
k'l'close of the meeting and contained the
sum of $50.
The Ladies” Aid Society or the East
Avenue M. 11‘. church met as usual yes-
Ilerday 11fle1noon. 1
5.1 ——RUMMAGE SALE
Wat 126 Wilmington street, Saturday,
‘ 1‘“... 5.2ept Ziby thel.ib1‘a1y Committee of
the East \‘o1w.1111 improvement Asso-
1,1? elation.
‘ 1.
‘ J The 1egula1‘ mayor meeting of the
' , ‘lfiCbiistlan Advent church will be held
:this evening, led by Richard Bland.
Mayor Harstrom and several other
‘lnpeakei's are promised at the meeting
401‘ the East Nol‘walk Republican club
I .io be held tomorrow evening at the
East Norwalk Yacht club.
The East ‘\'01 walk Improvement As-
floatation held a special meeting
this afternoon at the home. of
81': F. G. Brown on Senview avenue.
The usual weekly session olthe
”"me1111’5 Auxiliary 01' Christ Episco-
jnl church is being held this afternoon.
1! social time follows the meeting.
“ 'Miss Natalie, daughter of Mr. and
«Kris. Frederick Wheeler, and Frank,
3011 of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturtevant,
ore to be married at Christ chu1ch Sat-
“Thurday afternoon. l
.95 Tomorrow evening the East Norwalk
m publican club will meet in the. East
Qiorwallt Yacht club building and there
fidlscusa plans for the coming cuttipaign 1
‘ Other matters at importance will also
. .be ldscussed.
W4 o'.clock It will be under the 11111
opiates-of the East Norwalk Improve-
ment Society. and pllzes will be
tool in the recent contest.
All of the articles for the rummage
sale of the library committee of the'
than may be left at the following sta-
tion on or before tomorrow noon;r Mrs.
midi. Thompson, 18 Ediie avenue; Mrs.
Morison, 21 Seaview avenue; Misc
Hendrick, 10 'Fort. Point street; Mrs.
Edward Davis, 10 South Osborn ave~
Mallard, 60 Winfield street, and Mrs.
minimal; Norman avenue.
M...“
no DELAYS BRIDGE. RAISING;
UEBEC, Sept. 20. “A twenty-five
art-hour wind held up the opem
today in connection with the
n: of the central span of the Quo-
. cantilever bridge wh
my more feet to travel When the
moon's look their places at. the
mug jacks this morning. FJr sex.
hours a careful witch was 111-111
the span .to see it the win] calmed
to swing, which would make it
1 mos to continua lilting.
’7‘ m WILD TURKIY PM?“
ibu- m the.“ mail» 0! wild in»
.which is to be held ‘Sept. 27 to 29.
.the Slamroid 1112.11 school, is walking
Roy avenue.
obtain for four months.
’ of ’l‘okcnekc.
‘ work as
The picnic oi the East Notwalk (lard tires and they were to be ready for?
do? Club will be held at t ...t Pastuiel ”“5 mornlmz. 1
Bosch on Saturdav afternoon, from 11 t
l
awarded to those who were success.
1 ton Heights? [1031 0m” 1“ Y” ‘0 5‘ '19 their Cedar-Gate.
at Norwalk Improvement; Assaults-1
thus; Miss Tale, 9 Rowan street; Mrs. »
H. Taylor, 48 Cove avenue; Miss'
. iYOl‘k city and White Plains, n‘otorelit
l
Sch had only'
”mu-momma», 1:
that it t‘ontaine‘d as tutors.
caused Walter‘s lrtmds lllu worry in
he recently joined that branch of the
sank-e and was stationed at San Aw
tonic. Texas. A low weeks aco he
wrote to his friends saying that ha .
was On his way north and whether he
was on this train or not couldn’t be
learned.
Last night the no license
opencd the campaign at the Town
Iiall, when Dr Charles Taylor, the
rig inning parson. addressed the people
who are interested in this movement.
The hall was crowded with no license
advocates and was decorated with anti-
iiquor posters. Some of them were in-
scribed with “Booze,” "The liandwrlt
ing on the Wall," ‘Danger Sig. _nal,"
“How Much is. Your Life Worth” and
“Booze a Vital Question." The last
mentioned poster was the most inter-
eating for it had the picture of a lai‘re
whiskey bottle and on the race of it.
in large, bold type, it had the word
The Norman Heights“ firemen are»whiskev~undemualh it this 11150111“
making his plans for their annual fair; lion followed: “\‘l‘hiskei'. we guarantee
{it to do these things: Make you lOse
[balance nerve, employment, moncv.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rhiodus have' friends, family, Self confidence, cour-
returned to their city home, after“... 11931.1. and life. That's all." An«
Sprndins the summer in this town. Iothev bore this inscription: "A Saloon
'— keeper who sells booze will not employ _
John Olderiug who 15 a student 3‘ .t'diullllitl‘tl as a har‘tende1 " Judging
from the l‘ortctul address delivered
by Dr. Taylor, and ii’ the no license
league gets together, Darien will will
hear. the fiercest struggle for a wet vs.
dry election that has occurred for quite
a long time. The wets will have to
step lively.
l
league
Mr. and Mrs. EdwardC.Delaiieldof
Darien, are at Lenox.
G. M. V. Schlichting and family
spt'nl yesterday in Bridgeport.
Lewis 1, Del-afield. Jr.,, 1"; visiting‘
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Stoddard, in
Stockbridge.
Dr Neilson received a carload
lime .\‘esteidziy, which he will use on
his large term.
of l
o
afternoons at Stowar'd's grocery store.
Mrs. John A. Weed and family and
lilies Bessie Weed ol‘ the Heights, are
doomed home this wreck from their
511111111111: home at Pet'kinsl‘illt‘, Vt.
Miss Irene O‘Brien of Brooklyn, is
spending a few days at the. home or
cousin, Frank llecourcey of Le-
Edvard J. Coulon, adjuster of the;
llnrtlord illtdcnt and Indemnitv (1-3011!
puny of l'llll‘lfOl‘hl was in Noroton,this
3w,oelt linking into the pni‘tintltus oi"
Ean accident which ocrutrt‘li 01‘.
Post road, between the 111111.111
lv‘rcdt‘t‘ick Wood of New Canaan, and‘
11 Mr. ilunkcr of New York. Both minil
it'llinus were badly wrecked. L‘uitriable
llatos was called. As 3111‘. lluultrr
n!ltl\‘\d lit‘t‘ttssz‘, he was allowcl to
piccrcd. A Mrs. Wood. who was Jill'-
.tg the norm- cal', could she 1 ll: op-
‘litlfll"H license. Constabu- llutos put
liter undcr arrest. but the grant juror
M I hellu- brought the cats: to court.
'“PS‘ ("1111111 111111;: has returned to His» June Etigt‘t‘lon Mlis Cecelia
111111 home in New Haven. with llll‘ ( ‘1“ \ Edgunml and Miss 11.111 “"1115.
«lauahttu Marion. after a visit with her ‘u-il oi' t‘hailestun S (3., mm. “‘5 Util—
parents, .\i“. and Mrs. Franklin Lynch M Ely oi Monlclair have been the
11.11?
Stewurd'a grocery store received a
carload of cats yesterday. This is the
111‘s“ shipment of cats that they could
_.__._..
.\l1'. and .\l“s. Walter llutes have re- _
litllt'tl to tlit"ll‘ home at. Waterbury.
11:11‘ a Vii-:11 with the formers parents,
‘.li. and \i'.‘ W. R. S Bates 01' West
:‘11111 avenue.
‘1': csts of Mrs. Hairy V. Sncad oh
f .\‘orr on, who has just 111111111011 from
.‘t .\Lt‘k' a visit 1 ‘low York, where sh!“
\ 1.. the gue.‘ of Mrs J1; nos Harvie
Mrs. 1.. M. Swift. a representative 0
the Borden Milk company. is giving
1‘ 1.2.. “gunman; ,
a week's Visit in Pennsylvania
in: William B. Iluscoc in Wilton.
!
is a guest at the home 01' .\11'. and .\v.,
the ‘9,tnngc, N. 3., wow guests in town on
”we of Sunday.
again, after enigt‘ 111g a pleasant week’s
1.»
i'IiURSDAY, SEPT. 20. 111i?
___—-—*.<~.—— —— V
How you can get this
splendid Service Flag for
only 9811., All that is
necessary for you to do is
to clip the coupon and
bring or'send it to this
office with title in cash and
this Patriotic Flag is
yours. If ordered by mail
add 7 cents for packing
and postage. Must. be seen
to be appreciated.
The Evening Sentinel,
wvvaMMWI 'Derti and family, Miss Sally FOOD”
week end in their cottage which has:
Mrs. R. H. Noide has returned after
QA" "
been leased tor the summe1 at Lake}
Trinity. 1
Richard, the young son of Mr. and,
Mrs. llobeit Hutton, while on his way
to Ccnlet sc,hool the other day, was
struck by an apple thrown by an 111111
known boy. He sustained a ii‘dcturcdl
coilarbone.
Miss Eloise [it-Forest has been visit~
Combination
Master Francis Nailing of New York Miss Julia Rabbitt, Miss Adele Vonto
-67 Wall Street
Brings this Icautlal “QUALITY”
Weekly Pays ior it!
turned in for credit, $53.55.
Don’t Miss This Big Sale
these ranges and the
will not last long.
practical combination to buy
and, at these prices, is 11 won-
derful bargain. I
Don’t Wail—The Range you want will
be gone if you do.
~ The Connecticut light and Power Co.
a
Range, 0112 Dollar
PRICE, with old a... range
There is but a. small stock of
supply
The “QUALITY" is the most
$10 Allowed for old
Goal flange
Norwalk, Conn.
and Miss Ruth Thomas spent Sunday
in New York where they visited Van‘
Cortland! Park, and witnessed the 71511
New York infantry, N. 11., go through
its various drills.
11.211111.
—-————.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whittier of East
The nine Boy :w‘ct us. who were. in.
strumcnlal in the Liberty Loan bond.
Officer I‘harlbs l" Kaiser is on dutv
vacation. {the awarding of their gar m/ials'
*— 'lhe boys accrued $17 000 for this ob
‘Mrs. Wt‘l. Mind and guest. Miss ju‘t instead oi $1101.10, .11! pittlousii
Thomas, of Utica. spent Saturday in stated.
Stamford. ‘ W“
m
ilorn, to Mr. and Mrs. John Buckrtim
of Locust avenue, Monday, an eleven
pound boy.
All Scotclimen and those of Scottish
descent in New Cannon and vicinity
are invited to attend the annual stuok
‘er given by (.‘lan Mackenzie. O. S, (‘.,
‘0! Stamford. Friday evening. at 8:30
It
Mr. and Mrs. Howe ot \fcw Yul-kl
O'clock, in the Daughters of Liberty
were guestshfirugwday. of Dr and Mrs. Hall. Atlantic street, lover r‘inncy's
1... 1.. White .
store”
u—u—u
13m, Fran-.1. . ‘Followlng a_ regular meeting Ol tho
a demonstration of Borden’s malted
milk at Steward's grocery store all
of this week.
lit-w lnllllt' oi? oi Sillppb‘lfl t’tfin‘i .‘i'll!
Misses Ed 1111‘1011 will slifllrt'l‘y ball by a.
(‘1. iv Li'c tcamer {or S‘iilt'lt‘ston;§
Benjamin Street left this monitor!“ TliL‘.\ lint'c r1111. .pondim:1 the .1 1111111111"
on an automobile trip 101 Philadelphia, at 310") €1ka CO'Ml. where the); “'1:
1711.. where he‘ will stay all winter and II 00118118 Miss Willis W110 15 u an
chauffeur for Lieutenant scape painter, has been visiting Mrizi
' ‘ ‘ West 1111119.. 01mm on
’ 1. 1" b' titer, of Toltencke. Wm. Linn of
“mm“ B m M15. i‘raoclsG. DuPont of Wilmington
Del. 1
_—¢
Arnold Knobol.\\iilin111 Etans,ll.1r-
old Wilmot and Herman Tht‘ole were
the Darlen voung men who left this.
morntnt.r with the rest of the men for
the National Army camp at Ayers.
Mass.
I
MW (Law
11......111111
-‘AA‘-‘A
’1'.me 'vvy.
11‘. 1. Grant seems to be. a bussy man
thee do) a. Yestflday he was gi\'en a
rush cider from the. invalid chair
‘works of Rotttiyton, to weld 150 wheel
.A-
Miss Wilbur oi Tokeucke spent Mon-
day in New York.
It is said that by next spring there
will be a rural postal deliverv in Noro— is entertaining friends from out of‘
ton the some as Cos Cob has 11111 for
live 01 six yeats. Whether this will‘
come from the Noroton or the Now 1
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs.
home and returned to
'iermlncd in Washington Brooklyn.
1 .
l H
The Home Guards held their regular
101111 b urne entertain-
‘drlll Tuesday night, and it consisted! “‘ “m1 M“ d 0
of a hike almost to New C.11aan and ed “as” from out of “W“ ”‘19“ the
the manual of arms The company ,week end at their Tokenelte home.
also has to pay twenty-live cents dues
each month until- the treasury has
$150. and then the dues will be drop
ped.
l Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Donlon of New
over to Noroton from White Plains ro—.
cently. Mr. Donlon is an enthusiastic
collector of antiques, his taste running-
to old portraits and old silver. Mr.
Donlon is also an ardent devotee of
oriental rugs. and has written in-
tcrerttlng matter on the subject nota-
bly an article in the Saturday Evening
Post. on "Rugl‘aklng." l
blr. and Mrs. James A. 'rrowhrmxc:
or Cullendcr‘s Point, are entfil'tlluhlll'
Mr. and an. Waring Parker Caring-
mtt and 11m 8111th Calhoun Cut-111w
“I 06 Won. 8. 0. Mr. Farris}
“I “I "In m in the mrlnc m
flu. Tb. elder. Wain: P. CW..-
M.Jr..mmmolmc Yahtm
W M (as new mu. In.
l
“Gama-Minno- 1
l
zvthsqummm
i
v
-.
{Richmond Hill became the proud par
lstrcct fora w..ct1k
Mrs. Frank G. l‘h'u am of Tokenekci
, .bour of Pound Ridge.
Thor no. have closed;
.spending a. few days at the home; of
his uncle. B. Chrystal, bolero returning
.son. .Sherman, J1'., of Hynna, Mass.
‘iwcre guests of)". and Mrs. George H
Stevens on Friday.
‘spending two weeks at Keene Valley;
innit»; action. «a W. on the
lam at.” ll. m We no
tilts. C. 13.01 the Congregational
church. led by vdisc Caroline Stillman.
W 011g of the most interesting of the
Mrs Edward slowen and donate} matings of the Band of Hope was held
Edith. or 1311111111110er guests or in Raymond ‘ilali, Sunday evening.
ltlends in town. 1 iWith the. aupurbitendcnt of schools, H
W. Saxe, presiding. the meeting was
Stephen Karl has returned to his 1111- literally given 01'1‘1'10 luv iH'OJecl of
ties at the Karl garage, after enjoying tomtins at‘ounti 1'. M 0.1.110 save
a week's svacaiion, a vcry good outline u: the props: .tion.
-1----—— iludgc John Light. county chairman was
Walter Smith from the battleship scheduled to speak but he was 1111
Texas, was in gown for the week end table to be present Harold Ht‘dluy
visiting his father. tSmitb, State secretary houtver out
in spmdin 1'
Carter air"
.
‘vz‘or' .
.
Mr. and MrI. Walter Bennett of f8AFE REMEDY FOR CH'LDREN
Every parent is, 01 5110qu be. care
in], in giving medicine to children.
Ruth Avery daughter of Mr and Chas Baker, Brownsville, Tex., writes
Mrs Lester Avery oi‘ Bridgepo1‘,’t haslep‘gg‘o’lfie Tifdstisitzddhh: “2:63:03
been tlsitinr her aunts on South Main ezpeciallyyeiflcient 101‘ had czugl‘ils or
my children. I always recommend it
‘to my friends as a safe remedy ior
cuts of a daughter born Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Charles Crosby spent
So do ith M M 1 .
n y w r and 11;. Johns B“ wife would not think of using ally otb~
er kind of cough medicine as it is can
taln iobring quick and lasting relief."
.M
'Miss Elia Scltoll has returned to
1. 1 . 1mm‘ ‘
...‘.:“..‘;‘.‘.°.:“.."‘.f: Siff.‘.i‘.‘f‘.:‘..‘f°:i‘.;§ F) A N BUR y FAIR
m" ...-..... ' ‘ Oct. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 1917
«Robert Kapiin oi? .\‘ew York has been
The Leader in Displays. At-
tractions and Attendance
to college“.
\\
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Prospect Hill, Norwalk
Founded by Elizabeth B. Mend.1883
' A boarding and day school for girls
and little boys which oners sane and
sound training in elementary and m
demic subiects under the best one
nices. Large faculty 01'. excellent
teachers. New school building with
spacious. gymnasium and separate
study. halls for each department.
Bee 1 grounds, tennis court.
Upper School offers general» and
special courses. College preparatory
revieWs a specialty. New. course. in
Household Science hugbt In a real
house with a real kitchen. A low
non-resident pupils may be admitted
to this course.
The lower school includes the In-
imitable. Prim and modem:
ton-Departments. Children nu taught
how toxstudy and l a good manda-
tlon for their inter 11 school work.
The Kindergarten and Pantry Do
wt for cit-ll ad ban will bu
111 curse of line Isl-c Wand.
Ilia m Haywood. Now roam ID!-
2:.” would in 11111: new build
.\lrs. lsiah Sherman Studlcy and
Miss Eleanor Wood,.accompanied by
”her cousin from Mount Vernon, is
in the Adirondacks.
Joseph Karl has been enjoying his
vacation visiting relatives and friends
before starting to roport for military
duty at Ayer,- Mass.
u—nd-n—fi—u...
Miss Annie Clowe, assistant ‘post-
master. auricular-duty.“ the post
once Monday morning. after. enjoying
her annual vacation.
m
Following a meeting of the Boy
8mm in: mix. a “you” mm with
1
campaign are receiving notification of .
children as it contains no opiates. My ,
r1. Ill. BUNDLE. Sec‘y. Danbury, 001111.
b. m.. on that date.
‘.
-—r
11..
Buildina Committee. The
ciation.
Sealed bids for the purchase of the old hospital
site and improvements will be received at the hospital,
unto 8 n. m.. Tuesday. October 9th. 1917. Said bids
will be publicly opened at the annual meeting of the
Hospital Association. at the Norwalk Club at 8 :30
For plans and printed information to Drospective
bidders. apply to the superintendent on the premises.
Any further information desired may be obtained
from the Building Committee.
Judge John J. Walsh.
John Cavanaith.
John McMullen.
’
Norwalk Hospital Asso-
m...
lined thoroughly what the movement
stood for in the. community, and what
a wonderful work it was doing in the
present war, such, for instance its fun
nishing. a place for the soldiers to write
letters. furnishing them with stamps, .
etc. 0. G. WReumnnn county secretary,
then spoke on what the organizatiorr
would do in a community and. the
equipment} necessary for developing
the physical side of the boy as well as
the spiritual. He said. that. the success
of the movement in any community do
pended upon the cooperation of the
men in that community and'h'eflutllnedi
”1018 mom 16 to 21. Mr. Smith,
in his talk. ”sealed the astounding:
Millet tbeY. 13‘. C. A. bad balsa!
three million dollars for wu- purposes,
vhile the Catholics had shown their
appreciated“ raining one million.
mmwlummrbedbygoodeonu
mutton! m and the rendition
oi metal laced-II by the orchestra
JACOB”
New Fall Suits Coats and
. Dresses
At PriceS'That Are Reasonable
the idea of group leaders for boys trout .
' Notaries
Public
Steam-
ship
Tickets
“Nature YOURS-USE "DI nicotine."
turd”: restorative an to}.
cut to quick 11ch from stomach 1111‘:
Hmmrlbm Dido}. Acid Mouth;
W QM PIC-
Kilt-um. ousted: and uiedhy thou:-
Inds the whole land over. ‘
month
uy, nerv-
"guru‘s
1
101’)» l
I‘ll-er
no "minutely
11m ALLEN.
Norwalk Chronicler