' .
‘1'. t. f ‘ K
W”
‘ \
l
i
p“—
auttridge‘ and Miss Mae,
are confined to their home.
he. with illneses.
_. We is sudsring
, __,_ i
Holmes has accepted a po‘
17.131 Glories \‘l'. Penneil. the.
' mt plumber.
"‘0‘ Cross Auxiliary of
s 'M. E. Church will
~ Friday afternoon
. this afternoon.
the
hold
sew-
i
. e... . Tobey has resigned his p05
is m Pouch Brothers, of Port.
. . Old is now enloving a Vaca-
JI his home on Gregory Boule-
fi , G. M. Tactile has returned to
_ “home on the East Side after en-
V on extended vacation and will
. i ..: his duties as rector of the Ad-
Chrlstian Church at once. .
Mn Jofielovsky and fmiriliL have
t ed their household effects from
., former home on Cove avenue to
via! avenue, where they will re-
in the future.
In. Frank l‘l‘eshrcy is the arrest of
. daughter, Miss Alice Preslrrev :tt
,Melt University. lthaca. N. in Miss
, rey has been quite ill for some
with pneumonia.
:. mic Ladies” Aid of the SWt-dlsli
Menu church on Fmt strect will
“1! its sale on Saturday el oiling as.
nod. Devine worship at i p. m.
y. Carl A. Stockholm. pastor.
‘ Mg? Sturtieviint, of file I? R tic-‘-
'Mr “JewettNlm-ked iii Charleston.
. CC, is spending it today tumor-it
.. ”fl ' his home on Gregori- Boulevard.
-Wl.fa the first fill‘lnlilill he hits lliitl
m In! May. having hecn on an t-v-
,‘dod Voyage.
"I'll. Ansel Sherwood ill \Vinllt‘l'l
Met, who has been ill for the past
molt weeksis mid» to be up and
round the house. hilt not outdoors.
‘ It Sherwood has been llnlilth to Itl‘
”did his duties for the past week.
math not confined altogether in
home.
fine political situation will be in
. I! discussed this evening when
0 Third Ward Republicam meet in
“Mimi's vacant store on lint-it
6! ll street. it ls expected
I number of Republican candi-
will he on hand to address the
. ‘ Philip H. Fielding. president.
.ihs wt Norwalk Republican clnri.
‘ preside at the meeting and By-
'-‘leorne will act as clerk.
i
f ‘DARIENA
. ‘ it. new sign, painted by t; it Knapp,
in. “been placed over the diwru'ay of
. R. M. Smith. store. _
‘ Ms Sellecli and lillll‘vl)’ «f Nor-lo
Heights spent Sunday with his
er. Sivori Stilt-ck Scott's ('or
is ‘MQst Kiillck. nolf instructor at the
"Burn Golf club. has fll(l\t‘(l from
. verb Point, N0rot0n_.t0 iii: West
- street, Stamford.
mid, son of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn
{of the Height... who enlisted in
‘hss already been promoted to
_ k of corporal. lie is stationed
Ports island, 3. C.
- 618s Gillbo of the Post Road
-. y. suffering from Spanish influ"
;ond hi reported to lw doing well
‘ . poral Harold Millspaugh of this
n has charce of a motor corps hat-
on the French front. lRicliard
truth Jr. also of Darlen. isa
_ .be' ogthe same corps.
———.—.
,. a town ollcialr. are at the town
“ today from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. to
. voters for the November elec-
_ . They will also meet next Friday
tho same purpose.
n! the town hall Wednesdsy to
in lists. They will continue
than dsily. from 9 to i p. In.
lost Friday, for this purpose.
‘ “-
, V, hm.- Hoyt. daughter of the
dirt. did her "hit" n few days
she maid lrs. falls
minim soloist. It s
_ _.__......._.._._ .,,..-
‘m...
.1 .
rmh‘flme.
moved to the Norwalk'liuspiiairirss special meeting of thc
assessors began their daily sea-l
:3 www.ctll cold
76 irthdny, Saturday, and be ex-
. do the thing very quietly at
\iihan‘ rap." his franc on the in
Frederick S Moody of'Staulford.
- well known to the town has leased the his home in summer
, Berkley residence on the Post Road. night.
ibuiu mi‘cw years ago by Fred W- 1“ bold .in St.
i‘ro‘u. Mr. Moody is taking immedi Tuesday, at 11 a. m.
ate possession and will. be an all the-
year resident of Darren.
' 0
An important meeting of members
cf the Noreiou Heights M. 1’. church.
to fleet officers and transact other
Williams, will be held in’ connection marches.
lwith the prayer meeting tonighi.rthe dale.
from' latter service being held now on Fri
3‘ influenza at his borne on ~days instead of Thursdays. as for .
mel'ly.
Miss Agnes Seabitt. who has been
stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Stevens, of llhirfield avenue.
South Norwalk, has removed to bo-
aan street, llowayton.
A number or "white pole" stops
along the car line have lJPt‘ll (liSCOIl'
tinued by the Connecticut Company.
which is in keeping with a method in
while all ol‘cr' the country. ti“ idea
being to save fut-L that is consumed
in power lost while stopping and start.
in: cuts too often.
Miss Mary Bur-killers i‘lint. daugh-
ter of John Flint. now of Detroit, for
rncrly ii resident of llowayton, and
Frederick Marvin Mcrrlficld. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Merrfield.
or Rtlwztytnn venue. llowavton, were
planted Wednesday in St Matthew’ssnnd aims
Church, New York City. by Rev. Dr.
Arthur ll. Judge. After a wedding
trip the couple will reside in flown}-
ton.
. W” ,
The splendid autumn Weather with
uliirh we“ are tutored. and the influ-
enla epidemic in New Yul. are a
t‘tlilblnflflon of circumstances which
is keeping many summer residents
ultlt us longer than is their Guntoln.
They are holding on. they say. rill
lllt‘ first storm, bllt lucantliile, as au-
tumn weather is uncertain. they are
ruzikincho plans and inviting no visit
or 2. Swimming is over except for the
itili'diest, in epic of ”11' fact that the
\HilPl‘ never nlistened more enticinc-
ix than it does under this October
itiui. Wallis and short motor rides
tinder the red and yellow leaves of
our wayside flees consume the mom-
in; hours. when the air is already
sharp. while the afternoons may r-llfll
be. spent on the veranda in the sun
shine. No wonder that otlr guests
are loath to heed the call of the city.
NEW CANAAN .
l
Mills Elsie Barlow visited lrl Bridge
port on Saturday.
William Deverill and son l'onierov.
of Tarrytown. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Eltinga in Harrison
street.
.l. H. Folsom is giving the residence
of Myles l-Z. Adams in Hoyt street an
attractive coat of paint.
Mrs. C. Deverill and ililllgll‘lt‘l'. liel-'
en. of Tarrytown, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Eltlngc on Wednes-
dai’.
._._.
' Mrs. C. A. Sammie. who was con-
fined to her home for several days
during the past week, is able to be
out once more. '
A baby girl was born to Attornev
and Mrs. B. H. Mend fit their home
in Stamford. Tuesday. at 9 p. in. F.
i. Collistor-k is s grandfather for the
Today is the last day on which new
rotors can be made. The. Selectmen
will be in session from 9 ii. at. to. it
D. J)” to examine the nunilficntlonr
and admit all those uuallflcd to the
elector's chair.
.—_-——-—‘
‘ School
mtttcc will be held in the Town
on Tuesday afternoon. to hear
Aw . l- h _
.act upon (lie mm“ 0' ,Elis ' uses the state. chamber had assisted
want. Waters with regard to trans.
portation of his son to school. The
“ngan promises to be interestinrz.
—.-———s
The Christian Endeavor Soc‘ctv of
the Congregational Church will hold
its evening service lit the Ponus Ridge
Chapel on Sunday. Oct. 27. at 7:30 p.
m.‘ The topic of the evenlnc will be
"Christian Citizenship:" leader. Nel-
son Silliman. The Christian Endea-
vor orchestra will furnish music.
-_.—a~.
Maria Vitiello. six and oncliaif
g w as
ewe ww-
; E — 7 the sea-
in uniform. attended
to return s verdict in We with
The deceased was buried With
rice.
til honors and the sound of . . '
ffi‘mintslm mump- cemetefy, at his w [left instmctbns. CiN'Ull (‘II‘JH
Eprzlagdsie ' Judge thiil, of Chicago. told them
‘ . to do no or lte would send them to
.____—
tail for mnumpt of court. Tiny then
returned ill" verdict.
Atlanta Turnverin
Michael Panella. aged 37, died at
street. Saturdsy Club. where:
funeral . ‘
”f pneumonizoy‘glse Church. WiCelul Germns were wont in Olllifr.
He was s weli- days to consume stains of foulin—
d was man‘s Delight) is now occupied by
known resident of rile town. u
s member of the Sons of ltnly. which
organisation turned out in a body,
and. with the ltsllan bond of Stam-
ford. marched from the house to the
church. the band playing funeral
'lnternlent unis in Spring-
Local Exemption Board No. 2. when}.
candidates are passed into Ui t‘XPllllil‘Q
cd from Uncle. Sam's sully. t
\‘alets hale. been put out of Dual:
pass by ille war. Bodo Miller. chief.
clerk of the. St. Francis Hotel.
Francisco. says that only one AmPl’l-i
can citizen has bro I a ‘ialet. to the‘
bolero-re the Unit States entered.
the war. ‘
Arcordllg to a tether moived from;
France by friends of Private l“. t“’
Hardy. "l (‘ifl'elund all or the Alil“l‘l',
oun soldiers at lie front sine while
in the tmnchce, duriuz an attack or.
while on rest periods. “The shriek oi
the shells is pretty bad at the front."I
Hardy wrote, “but it is not :0 bad as
some of the suigimt, st that."
A plea in his own defense by Niche
olss Flack. clisrgcd in a Chicago court
with non-support of his family, was
The annual meeting of the Library
Corporation was held ill the‘ldbrar‘li.
.Monday evening and officers were re-
elected f r smother year. as follows:
Presiden F. R. Green; vicerprosidont,
Robert R. LaMonte; secretary, Harry
Kelley; treasurer. John H. Behre.
Mrs. F. ii. Adriaiice was placed on the
membership committee. The reports
were read and tile usual routine bush
ness on such occasions transacted
with pmmptness. it was voted to ex‘
change the iper cent. covernment
' .0 1| ' ' crest at . > .
ho‘nt‘lsp‘firlrwtllli'o ‘ caring 1m started in hip iil the Kaiser's own.
dialect. it started and stopped. all"
. d ' ; —-i ' Gem
Announcement of the deafh 'irLMl's :1“? :gfif‘mha‘gfzgm :1! "luff; ii'lacix.
guild}; “Alf-E0“ limits“ 36:25:31; listened to English while he was told,
‘ ve , . . ' '- } . . i
:friends and relatives in town on Fri- lonsn‘e his it“ “my "0 aria“ . 4“ i
dnv. Mrs. (textiles died of Spanish in- "“3" ‘ 9 “leg” 4‘5; 9'“? '
no... on her 29th birthday. after so “Md“ “‘9“? ‘0'“ “l M" “""“““‘e'
illness of six davii T e funeral was "V" the hm. 0‘ 1‘” mad hu=band.
held on Sundnv' 'sne resided with Mr" ”3'”? S"ll“"t'l‘i-Or- 0’ “Mm“-
7h“. molhelkin-lufl' m 1763 Park ave, filed suit auainrt ht-l' former friend 7
New York and leaves a baby girl. She wants $50,000 for the alleged bur-s
seventeen'montlls old. Mabel llill- “I '0” m““""""" ””1““ for l" “l"
“,9“ as she will be remembered by leged damage to herself. in rohhina
iman'y 0|. her “19““ hpre' w“ "97". her of the errant affections of friend:
ployod'i'or three years as clerk in the hubby .
- There lane been just o\er one thou-
Dickcrinun store. ' _
_......._._— sand \‘il-toil.t ('l‘osr-cs ilWiirdi-d for he»
rotc. deeds at the battle fronts, Each
i
about to sail
Robert iniMonte is .
for France. up 8095 m conduct a one of this select thousand. and MS.
Press Bureau to bring the purposes family. has free admission in the,
“1- America in the war chain of Enclislr theatre.L controlled
by Sir Alfred Butt. he has announced,
working classes of
He will give. gold life [lashes unlit
clearly before the
not reached by the
France. who are
lordinary methods of publicitv. and We to evtsnd the practice to scores!
illius brim: France and the United of other theatres. . l
States into more complete unitv Of The first chill wind“. of autumn!-
More blowing across a truth \‘Qogesl?
mountain peak where it" American ar
tillery observer was peerlnt: out 00-;
ward the Rhine. lie was wrapped In,
a lleilvv otercoat and wore a woolen.
l-‘llll lii' siliYelctl. "Cold?” some one
asked. 'Flll‘”. you'd be cold. too.‘
was the restroom. "Befoic i came ov-
tl' ht‘t'c l “'tih ii steliltvpcr in New:
Orleans."
Georce Mi-tlowirrl “\al'll nisls Hill!"
at the Great Lulu-s Tlillllllli: Station.
is developing a “mill while aviation
squadron of his own. with 2.50 fliers.
They are ii flock trf piceons of the
purpose Mr. lluhionte was selected
for this mission on account of. his
long study of tile intelniitionul labor
movement, and his intimate acquain-
tance‘with F‘l'eni-ll labor politics. While
the mission and its objects have. the
approval of our government. the mirt-
elon is unofficial. illld is privatrfly t‘f-
nanccd.
’....-‘—..—._—._——
Hilll THEY J03“
» ~ THE [Alli BUYER
best Belgian and l-liiizlisli homer
.bremiit. ’l'lre btl‘ll)‘ tiri- officially a
l part of the aviation ~0‘f'll0l’l of the
station. and iii a trial flight from Mt!-
wsukec recently nitrite the return trip
to the station ini mitt-factory time
LII-inst ll heavy wind.
’. Arthur V. 1W. a unlesrrisn. was
fined $10 and costs. A total of ”4.50.
The charming. 01169110] and “PIN? for i‘efllslniz to.p;iy six cents rnrfure
calliflln‘OI 1h" 00"“ counter, " Tl'lfl' ousn Elston aVcnuc curin Bl. fronts.
‘il‘wl wilyutt'a. lull ind her Well- James immediately took an appeal to
known-.8006 nature sadly rallied. all the Court at Criminal (TOrW'tlon.
through "18 summer season. by “‘8 (‘lvde (l. Farrell. conductor, testified
[non-arrival of stock from a famous cor- Jumps told hi... mp conjunv had no
wt maker. but yesterday «he smiled right to charge more than five cents
pweetly Illiiiin when she received a under‘itri charter with the city. James
ctilii, bearing the following Iines.head. testified he lltid only five cents.
Professional rirnshers tho becomt‘
conspicuous by their absence in Mad-
ison. Wis, not bet-suilecf theswsr.
but due to 'he development chest
biceps by the H) eds. nd those mods
attained their unlit-6 nr ability while
working for the nation on farms or
in machine shops during the summer.
'f‘lliiI year lllt hard-muscled co-ed ta
admired at a distance by the masher
who would make a "date." but dare
not. .
Because llll‘ must-fence would ulvc
him no peace Arnold Jacobs. thirty-
six. of Port Worth. Ten. mnr'ictori
luur‘liorcr- and escaped convict gave
himself up to the police ‘at Des
A Rhymning Explanation
That Brought Smiles in
theisiiit Department
m—
"Kosp‘Your Temper." I
"Keep your temper. gentle sir.
Writes thr manufacturer.
Though your goods be overdue—-
For a month or. maybe. two.
We can't help it. Please don't
swear!
Labor‘s scarce and looms are rare.
Can't get yams: can't get dyes;
Those are facts-ewe tell no lies.
Harry's drafted. so is Bill:
All our work is now uphill.
. So your order. we're sfrsld.
.May be it little bit delayed.
Still. you'll get lt—don't be Vexed .
Maybe this week--—rnsybc next.
Keep on hoping. Don't any tile.
We'll send your order bygsnd bye!“
i
9 nor." said Jatoba. “Every man I
passed I tlrouirht was looking for me.
I spent most of niv time dodsimz po-
licemen.“ Jacobs declares he was
convicted of murder sud after scrv-
inz tcn wars of Huntsville. Tcx..
made his escape last June. ‘
A wife has the lent right to explore
her husband‘s pockets, day or ultht.
sounding to sidecislonmy Judie Ed-
ward Fleming. of the South Municipal
Court at Kansas City. ~P. J. Walsh
found N's. Walsh explains his. pack.
eta. He demanded the return of $1.80
she'hsd taken therefrom She refused
and he struck her. She had him or
rented for disturb'ng the peace “fire
had no right to take. mv money.“ scid
Wh'lnh in his defense. "That's no '1':
tonne.“ notified Judge Flomlnx. "
wife has a right to share lfer hus-
bands earnings. whether he gives it
to her willingly or she has to remove
it front his pocket by stealth in the.
night tlnle. One hundred dollars for
you."
Our colored troops.) proved their
marksmanship recently by brinxlnlt
down a Boche plane. which had rall-
ed them with mschinegun fire. in less
than fifteen seconds. More than a
hundred bullets penetrated the. hero
plane. The German ”poured o'er
the quaint old town of St. Dis and
STATE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETS
[President Jones' Annual Andrus At.
t ludes to War Conditions.
‘ NEW LONDON. Oct. 25.——llcpreaen-
latlve men from all over Connecticut
are here today to attend the sonusl
seaslcn of the Sto‘c Chamber of Com
inn-rec. Owing to illness. President
‘ Edward P. Jones was unable to be
prucnt and his annual report. was
read this afternoon by Secretary An
bfey L. Maddock. in his report. the
i president detailed the important mess
i
i in carrying out during the past year
i Referring lo the present attitude of
i Germany. he said: -
"We know that the Germans are
f brutal and diabolical in all their deal
inns, we know that they are crafty
. and cunning; we-know they are reso
iluie and resourceful; ‘we know they
i are diplomats as. well as devils.
; “it seems to me that our job from
i limi- on is to resist the appeals of the
-‘ begging hypocrites-1hr» Pershing
land Potato and Haiti and Foch orders
; to lay the foundation of victorious and
Sat! :2
"woman.
l
»o
Motncs. “i couldn‘t stand it our ion-'
mmld dailshter of M r. and Mrs. lastil pence. oormv has not. or
Joseph Vitisllo. 0‘ Hut!!! Place, diedl suffergd enbugh to be rc'pontsnt. What
of pneumonia. Saturday evening. Thel Germany wants and is willing to psy
inner-st us hold in St. Aloynim‘i any price for is time. America bss
church. Tucson): at 9 s. in. lnterment' m" that a... could an. war. It
was in lakevlew cemetery. yet remains to be proved thst she an
“‘ Is an enduring poses.“
Word was melted here on Monday 2.7M session of the slots is
Lil: ”Outfit! 0; music Harmon. being held on the root gsrdss the
rs. . . anal. it s nobles. Hotol. ltwussllsdto
sits-Isn- subs Uh Kaela-x. Mow
swooped downto an altitude of less
tbsp 150 feet. He was forced to rise
to clear the tower of the Hotel de
,Villo. but unto glided down snd‘ turn.
or! his asohins sun on the principal
sci-sot, ids-pits thorn-t thst ass! cl-
snd m
SOCIETY?
and Personal
1
h... ......_
Mrs. J. J. linrrower of l‘h'el'sifly ave
nue. who enrolled in the navy as you
started her new duties this:
i
melt in Bridgeport.
Mrs W. L. Merritt has “turned to
l“ r home in hotel; Conn. alter spend ;
ing a \r-l‘y fleasant visit with Mic.
Herbert Wheeler of North avenue.
l
|
l
Robert l'. Tallon of River street.
Ni rwulli, has returned to his home. afl.
it'l‘ attending lllo- funeral oi hr. broth
el' lll lair. ’l‘llorlias Carrol of Neil ‘ 1.}
Mr and AIL-1W. if. llay of Wall
street litilt' i'l‘llllflt‘d from a pleasant'
visit in liosioil. i
Mrs. Andrew Lyons ol lirldgcpoiil
is iiiiiinu llel mother in liuyll’ew live-
nlle.
M. N.
spending a week at
Mr. and Mrs.
\‘i'cst atcllur tilt‘
Alliillllt' t‘ity.
William t‘li-veiaud of Strawberry
hill is spending a few days ill Boston.
M
Nlliiliillli iiiii
MEMBER it our .
IllilllllN,S.li.i.'
William A. Kzilogg Ropre- tannin able my
seats Norwalk at Annual
Session in New Haven
Yesterday, and Is Chosen
Grand Sentinel
William A. Kellogg. past
patriarch of Concord llivlslon. No
of this city, represented Norwalk at
the seleniytlih annual convention
ol the. tlraild lllilslnn Sons of Tem-
perance at New Harrell yesterday. and
was elected grand sentinel for the
coming year
The following is the. mmplete list
of the newly rlcctod oflcers with the
number of Meir home division:
0. W. l’.~ libraries in}. Hart. New Hit
you, No. 3; G. W. A.-Herbo‘rt W
Robb, South Manchester, No. is: n.
S—Irs. Aura R. Baedor. Hartford.
No. 32; (l. T.-—Robert B. [Mod Tor
rington. No. 20; G. Clam—Mrs
Hatttp Briniley, New Haven. No. 60:
o. Conductor-C. B. Tryon. No. ‘ 40.
ii. Sentinel~Willinnl A. Kellogg. No.
2; (i. Parr-onwliartiia McBride, New
Haven. No 5; Trustee~E. F. “larval.
llrldgoport, No. 22.
The next ilerllirannual session till
he held in New Haven the 4th Thurs-
day in April iiilil. and the next an
nual session In Bridgeport on the ith
Thursday of October. 1919.
READV FOR AVIATION. M IET'
worthy
o
Army Carnival With Wsr Flavor to
Be Held Tomorrow
. Belmont Park will take on a real
war atmosphere tomorrow sfiernoon
when the army aviation carnival her
gills at 2 o‘clock. The monster fly-
ing and athletic, meet is being put on
by the First Provisional Wing of the
'U. 9. Air Service at the direction or
the War Department. '
More than one hundred planes will
be in the air at one time. doing stunts
ilmilar to those performed by our a\'
tutors at the front. A number of fir
era who have seen actual service at
the front will participate. Biplanes.
trlpianes. monoplitnes. big bombing
machines. (‘opronls and numerous oth~
er types will give' exhibttmfhnd-
should sflord the laymen a campus
henslve. idea of the development at
men and motors‘ln aviation.
Flying is but one feature of the pro
grsnl. for the athletic events on land
will be unusual in character and‘will
demonstrate the fitness and spirit of
‘our fighting men. Among monomers
are ingot—war contests. loo-yard dash.
Mysrd rim. motorcycle .gfde cal-
dispstch carriers‘ relay rlce. offlcera'
relay race. chariot race‘in which 'hn
”begun for chariots are used with
nine men drawing the achartoteers.
-‘cage ball. squadron ting race. he.
Word was received yesterday from
Ralph De Patina stating that it would
be impossible for him
racing car at. the meet because he
has just enlisted in the air achice to
take charge of experimental flying.
Louis Chevrolet. Americs‘s 'veternn
’.driver. volunteered to drive his Fron-
tenac. in De Palma‘s place-
' Another event which iii! been plan-
ned is an slrplae. race from Belmont
'Psrk d the Statue 0
back.
this svont. his time on the
'miles round trip being 34 will".
38.8 seconds. Pilots of Inst scout.
w ofAnsrios hsl oflmd» huddlodpltfllt. .
infirm; firmed-oil We have” rad! fwhndistoddlvsryifyoswish
a'iu.“’l€. ambush“
nah—1W». ; -
l
Muyrlloff of
Killer].
.tbo Norwalk Steamboat Compuily was
amounting to less than one dlolnr was
to drive his‘
i
1' Liberty and.
In tilt) the late Moissn't won;
thlrlyoixl“
srions fields will our“ "
mm m
up no ”will,
ournto ruinous Aim
unusual-us
A GODWEfiOBTMENT
E. K. BANKS
under Enhackemo Hotel, West
'. Wanhmgio' n street, South Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Normalk and VlCJlill};
l'nsetlled. probably rain late [Gilli-1H.
and on Saturday. warmer tonight in
the interior; moderate southeast to
south winds The; western trough of
low pressurt has moved slowly tast-
’ward during the last 24_haurs and now
extends from Ontario southwestward
to the lower Mississippi Valley. it is
caustng cloudy and unsettled Wenil‘t r
in nearly all districts east. of the .\ iss-
issippi river. Kain was l‘elilelrtl lit in
the dull northward to the Laki- rt kittll
and as far east as Pennsylvania T: e
temperature is somewhat ltiht r in tin
western and slightly higher in the tlfl‘
trill and eastern districts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
High.
' l
i
i
‘1
l
Our victory is in sight, and
you don’t have to be long-
sighted to see it.‘
Now to make our stay-st.-
home-psrt respectable let's
boom the Victory Liberty
Loan and niake it the great.
est ever.
It will show our enthusiasm
for our Boys and put. another
crimp in the crumbling Hun.
Everything for men and
boys to wear when you
want it.
.l" it
Rogers & Stevens 'l‘i-llipl-r'iitrll‘c:
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK 43. Fair. '
Driver l'el’kilis, who “as not ill]
put ill charge of the apparatus at.
the Main street tire house. is new
at the Hope Hose boust~ owing to the
absence of Driver Jarvis Wired Mil.
is ill with the influenza.
. ' Miss Edna Byingtonof \\'t-sipuri iii"
The many ‘."“‘““" of John 8‘ Ssy- critic. who is suflerlng with an attatk
mour, oi “infield street, m” be glad of'Spanlsll influenza ih:if prewrlitd
to know he .is improving in health. her from reporting at m“ Red (.mflf
alter buying a shock some weeks ago. headquarters '0'. llllllli’wlldltl dim my
erseas. is reported .rs rt-sti‘nu easily at
. noon today, and t'Vt‘l‘}‘ hopes for a
speedy recovery lllf‘ llt ld by lll'l' 1.1m-
ily and host of friends Her llmiliu,
Master Donald llyln‘lftlf). was full?”
with the sazue iroublc y. sir-him; .uni
is quite ill.
«Soft hats and caps. O'Brien.
Morison Smith. who has been con-
fined to his home for the past week.
with a seven- attack of the influenza.
out. and hopes to
return to his Work wit lithe Heating
A' Plumbing Company.
I
Professor William C. l‘i-i'lv. oi lll"
faculty of tile ' Bridaepori High
School. fornle'ly of the faculty oi ill.
Norwalk High School. was in 'lll‘-
citv during the early pairt or ”iv vim-l.
with his class from the Park "it_‘
Hiah school which. with Mr Pl'li'V as
instructor. is studying chemistry. Tilt
entire class. numbering To ltlll'il‘~
came to this city by auto and mu, . t'f
ed the South Norwalk It'i‘"1\l|‘| at
South Wilton.
Now that Samuel ll. ltundle. of Dan-
liury. Conn. so years old and a In”
lionaire, has married Miss tiladls A.
lirown, of Washington, aged 2.3 Mrs
llundle has it step ron an EX‘MJ)0I' oi
Danbury. who is (.3 years uld~lios
toll tilobc. Uttolu-r 2am.
The big and little early list-rs. while
admiring the wonderful cloud effects
at sunup. this morning, had their air-l “M“..-
dot wmewhat dampened by the pcssi- AWARD FAVORS ELECTRIC WORK.
ulioiic predictions oi the weather - ‘ g
sharps, who svt-r that it is a certain
sign of rain.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--An award
of the War Lanr Board today in the
labor controversy at thcupneral Elev
tric Company's plant, at tho. Muse .
provides for adoption of 0 scale of
hours and wages already approved at
the Schenectady plant. wage chances.
to be l‘etractivc to July it and or-
ders the reinstatement of twelve dis--
lchurged before a strike at Lynn liisi
summer.
._...___._.— .__..—. -7“.-.
BISHOP OF COLORADO DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 24.- Rt. ltcv.
Charles Sanford Olmstead, of Denver.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop oi (‘olors
ado. who came to Old Sayllmok. solrru
time ago. and Twho died, on Mondai.
was burieu there today. The serum \'
were in Grace cllurch. over which ill“
bishop had presided during his res»
dance in that town. He. had siittt mi
from hesrt disease.
Edgar W. Hoyt was arrested, by
Constable Bryan Silk. yesterday. on a
charge of non-support of his wife and
Blur small children, and locked up in
the uptown station. llls case will be
heard before Judge t‘andog. tomorrow
morning. st 9 o’clock.
While local sportsmen make (re
quent. visits to the nearby woods in.
quest of game. but indifferent success
has repaid their efforts, although some
fair hsgs of squirrels and rabbits have
been brought in. Quail and partridge.
are unusually scare thus far.
Report has been made to the police
department that the uptown office of
entered, last night. and change
stolon'fmm the cash drawm'. No clue
has yet been found of the guilty par-
ties.
, Stillson’s Remedy for
‘ Malaria. Chills and Fever
r
Th: Republicans of Norwalk are. . 00
extended ii cordial invitation to at-‘ PI'ICC 5
tend the informs! gal-toxemi- meet' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
in: of the Third Ward Republicans Refunded
the UBommcdleu
this evening in ‘
store on East Washington street.
Prepared and Sold By %
Stillson-Powell Corn»
number of Rispubllcsn candidates ‘
will be on hand to address the assemx South Nor-walk
bly. ‘ ‘ .
l’fl
The Connecticut Council of Defense
has requested the Norwalk War Bu~
'ronuto publicly .ilnnouiice that the,
state council desires no contributions
given to an organisation calling itself
the 76th Division Tobacco Fund. be- Norwslk, Shelton,
cause the organisation refuses ln'for- and
motion concerning its plans. Factors. Pier 45' E. 3., {00‘ thon St,
New York .
tea, in particular. have. been solicited,‘
Steamers leave Norwalk. 4 p. in:
and are therefore specially notified.
Patrolman John Toothlll fast even? South Norwalk, 5.30 p. m; (or deli
inn arrested .Lutld Aposelta. prowl: cry in New York at 7 a. m" 21.3093;
tor of the Grand Union Hots, on fun morning. Freight recev
warrant chm!“ him with keeping 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 D- m.
a house of ill-fame. The hotel-keeper Steamers leave New York at 3 P- m.
was later released under bonds of '_
$250 for appearance at his triairwuicht Pionkxomm‘ 16009; fou‘uzgy
will come before Judge Geo ge walk, 604; New York. rc. an .
Vosburgh early next weck.‘ The facts NEW YORK & NAUGATUCK
concerning the case wore not made‘
VALLEY LINES. 1N0.
public.
M __...—-—""'~. — —---~——*" "‘ .
____.... . L
- November 9th ‘
Untflthisdfiyonan,uahsngs yonriper cent. Liberty
‘Mfwibondsofthsansnsmfltybouinginmtuthe
NORWALK LINE
mar ranion'r alluvial:
Between
Ilerhy, Ansonia
Norwalk Chronicler