’ a...
The new home of Frank Tobey. in
Gregory Mega. to nearing‘complem
.,, . :3 JUA.
Thomas Burns or East Washington
“reel. has. taken a position with the
, £51er Warnpqmpany.
. ”-
There was a.good attendance at.the
dance held at the Norwalk Country
club on. Saturday evening.
Miss.Etelyn Borne. 0: Providence.
R. 1.. formerly of this city. is visiting
' lot a. few. days 'with friends in Em
Norwalk.
This evening there will be. a meet-
lag of the YJM. C. C. of unusual im-
portance and all members are request-
ed to attend.
The McClellan family have closed
{heir summer home at Gregory Point
and have returned to their home in
New York city for the winter months.
P. H. McCann and family of New
York city, have returned to their win-
der home after spending. the summer
lesson at the Point here.
. Miss Alice Carr. of Fourth street.
resumed her duties at the office. of
'l‘own. Clerk Herbert R. Smith. this
zooming. after a two weeks vacation.
William Gurnee of Howard avenue.
“whose leg was broken in an automo-
bile accident several weeks ago. is al-
most utileto be about again.
|
Anna Stensland has purchased a lot
and buildings on Scavicw avenue from
Illram B. Taylor. according to a war-
aniee deed filed with Town Clerk Her-
Lefl R. Smith.
There will be a meeting of the East
Norwalk Republican Club. at Com-
munity Hall. tomorrow evening at 71
o'clock. before the rally. All mem-‘
bars are asked to be present.
lly an e'xccutor's dced filed with the
down clerk. land and buildings on
“(infield street are conveyed from the
estate of Andre-w lexicon to Vi'illiam
Clitold.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Rider and
and daughter Mary and Miss Louise
Buzzing spent the week—end switlt
friends in New London. making the
trip by auto.
A special meeting of the various
committees in charge of tho indoor
carnival of the Maytlmvvr Honk &
Ladder company. which will be held
in October. will be held nt the qunr-
ters on Van Zandt sin-ct this cvcning.
East Norwnlk l‘t'sidt'nls urn rcmlnd-
ed that. next Sunday morning ill.»
first Republican. rally to be heldJn
the city in the campaign. and’all are '
invited tonttend.
4
4
Joe. Raymond is contemplating
purchasing a row boat.
0n.-
- W. I“. Ambler. of..Rowayton.avenue-l
has returned from a business trip to.
New London. .
/
George Davis is making rapid heml—4
way with his new house. which he is
building himself. ‘
C
Mr. and Mrs” Henry Geisinger. of
Rowayton avenue. have~been visiting
in New Milford. Conn. .
The final games of the West. Side
Tennis Club willibe played shortly as
the season is rapidly nearing an end.
’1
Frank Williamson. Sr.. who has been
confined to the house with a dislo-
cated shoulder bone is improving
slowly.
Mrs. John Tiebout. and daughter. of
Lnrchmont. have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Franklin Lynch. in “fast
Side avenue.
Miss Nellit- Dance has resumed her
duties with the Metropolitan Life In-
surance Company in the firm's New
York office.
Miss Lockhardt. of \Vest Sbie avo-
nuc. resumed her duties today as v0-
cal instructor in "Hunter College."
New York city.
The local oystermcn are working
hard to place their sloops in readiness
for the coming season. Mas-t of them
believe that there is exceptional good
luck waiting for thcm.
The new Wilson Point road ISLIK’IIIE:
rushed to full extent. as the contrav-
tors wish to do as much as possihlv
before the frost hits it.
ROTON POINT
In :1 few days a fc-w announce-
ments will he made- in regard to next
season. as Manager Neville llavlr-y
contemplating on making several rc-
novatlons in the park.
cvcning the final
was 111‘“! at lhc
Last Saturday
dance ol' the season
park and allowing full cousitict‘nliou
for lIli' uns‘t-ltlcd condition or III!‘
\\'(‘lilI’l(’l‘ :i lurgc throng of dunccl's :ll—
tcmll-d. (lull‘s harmonists who have
so cnpulil)‘ l'urnislu-d the- s)ll(‘.()p:ili()ll
to: the :4. uson. nuulc- llu-lr lust npprnl‘»
:lncc also but not in the vicinity.
Yes I-rnluy illc park had thr- follow.
clocks will be turnmi hack onn‘ hour.
1. 0.. those that have l-(wn advanced to
Daylight Saving ’I‘imr. as that time of.
ficlnlly ends at " .'l. In. on ScpleIwr
2am. "
Considerable intern-st is hr-lng takml
in the rally to ln- luld tomorrow
I‘vening :lt (‘mnmumtv hull. Van Zaurit
street. by mcmlwrs nl' tlu- Barton Club
of Republican voum: men of thr- cltv
All who wish to zltlgnd :trc invitt-(I to
do so.
A social cvcninlr. to which all mrzn-
hora of thc church and their friends
are Invited. will he hold on \Vedncs-
day evening. at 7 o'clock (S. T.) In the
itcturo room oi the East avcnun M.
E. church by the Ladies Aid Society
of the church.
Rev. Luty Peterson, from Stock-
holm, Sweden. will nold :1 very inter-
esting scrvicc. at Swedish Congrega-
tional church. on Vnn Vomit street.
Host Norwalk. nt 7 o'clock (S. T.).
this cvcning. All Scandinavians urc
urged to :tltI-ud.
'lhc pulpit nt lhc Advent Christian
church was nccupio-d _\‘csterda_v all.
imih the morning and evening scrvim-s.
by the “or. Henry Stone of “falling-
Ioid. who is pl'csidonl of the Connec-
ticut and “Eastern Massachusetts Gon-
Terence.
Air. and Mrs. Richard
and son linuuld. of ll
Gustafsou
Plait st reel.
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gustafson and'
son Harry. of 15 Plait street. jour-
nicd to West Point yesterday by auto-
mobile. The return trip was a pleas-
;int one. Bear Mountain and other
points of interest being visited.
The first meeting for the fall sca-
f-on of the W'oman's Foreign Mission-
ary Society of the East, avenue M. E.
church will be held tomorrow evening
at 7 o'clock. (S. T.) in the lecture
room of the Church. "l‘he mite boxcs
will be. collected at this time. and a
special program has been prepared
for the occasion.
A number of East Norwalk resi-
dents. among them a large percentage
of women. were “made" voters on
Saturday at the session held by the
Selectmen and the. Town clerk at the
Those
:1 chance to be
ap-
council chambers.
who did not have
“made' 'on Saturday.
City hall.
but whose
at the Town Court room.
Time.
.——-——.
The Third ward Republicans are an~
glut: visitors :is its gucsls: 'l‘lu- Loyola.
‘C‘nuncll dull the I’lrlcllty Council. Innk-
Eing the trip on board of the stl-nmlr
[Pocahontas and Grand lit-public.
l()vcr 250 students from "Columbia
l'nivcrsily." New York city. Hhflri'ti
,thc park with the knights. lim- in
‘IIII‘ wa-ulhcr conditions tlnnv llzul lb.-
‘lllmrl cnloyuhlp tinlc that on:- could
.I.il\'t' undt-r those conditions.
i ._.—_.
i An extra :llldcnl ultrntcll‘lu which
{thrilled the hearts of all was the rc~
llllllu‘ulililf'l' of .lnlnt-s \\' M
lllz'ililri-pnrl. llIilI l"rc«l (‘nnm-lly. «.r inc
i905“ l“.
isnmr Plucc. Prod onn- again Still.
lJil‘~lllic’s lull-st sung: mum-us. "Tl-an:
\V'ill 'l‘cll." From the outburst of cu-
ihusinsm shown by lhnsc doing: :\ light
fantastic 0\'cr tlu- glass like floor“. both
Mr. (‘onnclly and Mr. I’llslt‘r l‘m-l well
repaid for earnest endl-uvors. "\Yoll.
llcrful Mary of Mine" will he .Iilntlllv‘s‘
ncxt publication.
DARIEN & NOR OTOA'
Miss Hill‘flt‘l clinch. of Maple ave-
nur. (‘llll'l‘lllIlH'lI llcr sister Gludys over
‘thc chk-rnll.
l
l
Mrs. Erucst Lounsbury entertained
her sistt-r. Joscphim- Hindlcy. of Nor-
wulk .ovcr the week-cud.
Miss liclcu McCruc. of New Haven.
was the wer‘k-cnd guest of M’r. and
IMrs. W'illiam llullnrd. of Maple avo-
nnc.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Smith. and
family. motored to Amherst. Mast-1..
whore ”my will remain for few
days.
11
Morehousc. .lr., or Call—
fornin. is the- guest of his aunt “Jitl
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Morchousc. 0!
Prospect avcnuc.
Theodo re
THE DANBURY FAIR
A Great Autumn Outing for Thou
ands oi' Families.
Danbury Fair time (October 3 - 8)
is coming right along and will be here
~in a jiffy. Preparations to attend the
great event are under way in thous-
_ands of families, for it is the one im-
portant autumn outing for a hundred
,thousand people and more. A day in
the open.
5-
. or bus
country
ride through
that surrounds the
'ly enjoyed by both young and old
The Daubury Fair this fall. in the es-
oflicials will outrank
timation of the
lawn-army cums
A often have i got to tell you not to use
IS"
mingling with crowds of
happy people is good for spirit as well
plications were handed in in time. canhm bodily health. and the automobile
be “made" this Saturday. the 24th.
Norwalk.
from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m.. Standard Grounds gives a zest that is thorough-
the beautiful
Fair
‘ticlpating a big turnout at their rally. any of its prcdecessors both in ex-
i." Community flail. tomorrow ewn‘ hibits. attractions and attendance.
""1 Th9 prinmpal speaker 0f the They base their predictions upon the
evenin will be Fr‘ulcrick L. Lamson. .
who will have some interesting facts greatly added call for prize lists.and
The races for trailers and
to present. Other short addresses will space.
be made by General Russell Frost. Dr. DaCW‘S are scheduled for the first five
Carl A. Harstrom. The candidates on days and the automobile races occur
the city llckf‘t will nlso be. present. Saturday.
and an opportunity will be given the:
people of the Third ward to hear and ;'
meet. their candidate for mayor, Cal— H— slnted recently that the several
v1i1n L. “flirt?"- Tlhme will be pats-lotto specimens of Japanese pearls he pos-
(‘ orus summit. )y membp. rs o the .. -,. .. -,
Community chorus. This will he, the Dorlon House senses are Llentlral in Me'gbt' COIN.
NOTICE
Members of the 3d ward Republican - W ‘
Club are hereby notified there will be - - ' . m: samzsmtggegal: an lby t 9 name
a meeting Tuesday evening at 7 . m., Shore Dmners pr cess 1‘ var ety.
. :1? S.) shortlistl Cgmmunmlty H? 1, {gr . ,
. . e'purpose o eec ng 0 cars or o "n ‘-"
wmmlttees. and transact any other m of“ rm DOESN’T NEED WI.
ensuing year. and hear reports of
business proper to come before the
meeting. I :wonld request margins
Manon-munch:
' x worker
' a:
“Nov Sun" Boy.
.t
who .mx.,.gppuently n Judy-301.1”
lament. She and slime W
at, the: elect. :8. Her; clothing was» fault-
‘lessrami then-owns salook'otskan in-
tellectunllty iii ‘her race. :wmt her.
saylthe‘ New Sort Mail, ml. them;-
and 1ittle-;.boy——not~ exactly turtle
»bord~-Fnuntler0y,. but- t “modeling
with . big ‘ eyes and ag'weolth: of. atone.-
eled hair. '
11n0ijced them, the-ladyptornher ,dlx-
nifled bearing .andthe horror-this
bright race. as I sat-downdushin
trom.o£.them,.on.ihe suburban train.
Pretty soon I heard the little boy any.
evidently. referring to- me:
..“Ain‘t that a funny but that. man
has got on? Ain‘t'it an 01(1):”,
mom?"
No reply.
“Ain‘t he a funny looking ma
mom? Ain't he?"
No reply.
"Ain't it runny-when a man has
got a bolt on the back or his neck.
mom? Ain't it?" (We happened to
have one. that morning.)
Noteply‘.
“Ain’t there nothing tooo .nbout
bolls on the back of the neck. mom.
ain't there?" 0
"Shut up i" came the voice of the
lady. “If you use that word ‘oln‘t‘
again, I am going to soak you on the
hugle, now take it from me. ~Bow
II,
that word ‘nln’t'?"
HAVE APPRECIATION OF LIGHT
Citizens of Colorado Town Realize
What It Mean: to Secure tho
Needed Power.
You who live In cities where the
electrlt-lty Is a thing to be taken for
granted. requiring only the pressing
of a button, WullId appreciate it more
it you could see who: has to be done
In Green Mountain Falls, (3010.. before
we have any light.
In the first place. we don’t have any
electric light at all until 6 or 6:30
o‘clock in the evwiug. And the only
reason that we have that. Is because
the men who manage the power plant.
which is situated almost at the very
top of a mountain. start their long and
flir-{l'Olll-ensy (‘Ilulll every night about
5:30 and turn on the lights for uS.
tow out Mar-this h
theVNew Haven: Yacht
to‘heavy sea in Lone»
yesterday. ,
lag. the yacht in to
scheduled headway.
It will 3
‘you a black rascal. wouldn’t your-hit .
wam none . now.
‘ ‘ wraps. 19.-——The m:
INEW 8A ifimfit‘nmerlcanunder tellow you’re saving with ain't. any...
arborvthin morII-2'good." ‘ d
do! the-renewal *“Wh’y. Willie!" __
Club. Owing «Aw. .he’s a. back number. He. on”;
Islam Sound. gimme 10 cents t’ my out of the par-t:J
tire mbmarine chaser hay: lor, He .don't even know the comet
w could-notfmakeiuvinv 80m! up!"—-Richmond Times:
and .soanchor Disnatch.
“'83 dmppédrlate in the floral Say-
brook. ThetrAmerica is being towed
to Annapolis; to be turned over as 9 .
hiatoilc‘rené to the. Navy Department. .
top at? Stamford tomorrow.
_.__.__.....——
f4 ms PBEA.
A negro, who was- welhkoown co
the judge. hadbeen heled- intoacou
on a charge of. having struck a. rela-
tive with a brick. After-Ville usu‘
preliminaries-L the ,- cou rt- inquired :
"Why did you hit this man?
"38de, he walled me a blank ra
cal."
"Well. you are one. aren't you 1:" _
"Yessah. maybe I is one. But.
ledge. s'pose some one should .cau
ins and, was anchore
s
‘(
s
a .
w
8-"
’em?"
"But I'm not one. am I?" ‘
”New. San. naw. sah: \you ain’t-u
one; but s‘pose some one’d call yOu
de kind of rascal you is. what'd "you
do ?"——Youth‘s Companion.
nil Him
"1 £5: than, NS
"’3“ m.”
matter, are you sick?"
'That’a how much we? '
‘1’"le 9f Home ‘ Sweet,
Borne. in these dry days;
, Butrget a on of Purl-3'
'9 tin-'Knlt Extract and a:
* RCI‘IEG of Puritan Freshi
‘ “’54,!‘10P5 and then-2‘
11!. lets go home" and:
so: what a response you.’
.1: I
There’s as much fun in.
E “kl-“8 as in the:
hiring.
Puritan in the richest?
malt extract made and.
Jan become the standard”
of home brew from coast.
to coast.
nan-t upon it. Take: '
nothing else.
Mullah Ema co;
3] N. me: 5:. cum.
tow a single attached. bd-
tcrod or “by floor in your homo.
Try the Ne- Cooling for Old Flown
e
The Royal—Auto Painting C0,?
Have moved into their new dust proof
FLOOR ENAMEL
Buy to I, —- drie- overnight with
o tough
unblo glow that can be
It may sound very simple and all
that. but if you could see the speck
um Is the power house, way. way up
there autumn the side of on exceeding-
ly steep and rocky mountain.
would change your mind about
’l‘hcy say the climb is about a mile.
And Stilllt'lilllt‘s In the midst of a se-
vere thunder storm. when the rain is
hurling Itself down the mountain. and
the falls nre rmlrlng ln stentorlun
tunes. and tho trees are straining and
moaning in the “but. you wonder that
the lllE-il ever rem-h lIu- top at all, and
are more than thankful when the
lights llnnlly go on. For that is our
only way of knowing that the men
lune rcacin-d there solely—Kansas
L'l‘._\‘ SlTir.
Weather Affects Watch Springs.
Did you ever lnnc the mulnspring
of it watch break? if you dld. the
chances are that this occurred in thun-
derstorm weather. writes C. A. Briggs
in Popular Mechanics Magazine. it
hns been the cxporicnce or many jew-
elers that. in thunderstorm seasons the
number of brukt-n watch illulnsprings
incrcnses greatly. ’l‘hls has bcenerro-
lleously uscrllml. though annmuhnt
vaguely. to the c-mwt of electricity,
magnetism. and of llu- noise from the
thunder, but nu :umlysls or the ex-
‘ plnlml'nlw :lllclilgl'sl falls to develop
any renstuinlile reunion in accord with
those ideas.
This mutter has recently been made
the subject of scientific study. it was
finally found to arise from-the {not
that 211 this time of the year the air
wasboth warm and moist. and that.
both of these conditions facilitated:
rusting. A small spot of rust often
starts on the spring or in a crack. mid
the spring soon weakens and lets go.
The Compass Plant.
On ihc. prairies and plains of Utah.
Texas and southern Minnesota there
grows a wonderful plant which has
proved useful to travelers wandering
over these vast tracts of country. It
is called the compass plant. or pilot
plant. bncnuse of n peculiarity In the
growth of the leaves, which grow al—
ternately along the stalk. and point
precisely north and South! The In-
dians followed the direction given them
by these pointing leaves. and told the.
white men about it. This plant be-
longs tu the family of the Compositae,
and looks very much like the sun-
flower. It has a strong. resinous
odor, somewhat like turpentine, and
sometimes goes by «the name or "tur-
penti‘ne
Monitor.
Testlng Pearls.
11 possible difference between Ordi-
nary and Japanese pearls.
liver of an oyster.
a fellow of the Chemical society.
' (The White Collar Man-A
are your;
Where are you
so
you p
it. =
plant." —— Christian Science
Two professors in physics at Lon-
don unlversity, England, 'are conduct;
in; exhaustive tests. on behalf ot-the.
Daily Mail, with a view to finding
A Japan-
ese pearl is produced by inserting a
seed pearl or mother of pearl into the
Alfred E. Calvert,
and luster with ordinary pearls, amt
they are procured by the oys er with
skilled
washed led] without Ion
a. lm%¢m ’m comm
h
shop. doing high class Auto Painting
“Sister,'.' said Willie. the kid. “that 7'
of extraordinary-
You’flw‘enjoy making your selectio
ital
.gider it care
, : Here It .rlsfithe. New
. I
lie ere ofiered you, you’d con-
fully. wouldn’t you ?
,: Model Portable
n here. :We'liave a complem
1e you want, and terms-that Will
suit you perfcctly.
")0 EL ’S
18 SO. MAIN- ST. SOUTH 'NORWALR
All Kinds of Talking Machines. Repaired.
‘stoek, just the sty
and Trimming.
Corner South Main Street and-
Woodward Avenue
m3 TRIAL OF!“
W k h cod
8. Cmrio now .11: Keats-o
mention thin odvertioomont and we'll. in
I
l
l
l
i
.lrecoi be! r, In P
l3, will ,1. 1?.5'."...¢“‘...‘;.‘,.,. PHONE. 901
out brush to ml, it. in Today.
A. ‘ M. *W 003 I ER
AM! AT LAW
ALBERT D. RIORGAN . I...“ ass-minor um. come onto.
wnwcnnsm . . swans 4 PAT- EN T S
84 Washington Stret 3.“.- u .a I
South Norwalk uncut-hoe men-9
MEN’S SHOES
UN EQU ALLED IN POPULARITY
Thofi‘o widely-known brands: Ralston, CmOpei-aiive, Dalton,
lilite and Weber we recommend not only for their
lower prices, but for the better quality
so noticeable.
Priced» $6.50 to $10.00
l
STORE CLOS“ AT SIX
Milton Elwood
FORMERLY ELWOOD ls GLOVER
122 Washington Street. South Norwalk
l
l
I
I
i
i
u
I
This Week Demonstration of Ranges, Heat~
I ers and One-Pipe Furnaces
, BarstowfRi
Sterling ‘ Freedom
Three of the very best Ranges made. Fully
guaranteed in every way.
Bake, cook and heat, or money refunded. E 1
.15-
Sterling Furniture Co.
, - -12?-131.WASHING$0N STREET _.
SCHOOL SHOES
r showing of children’s school shoes than cvcr
hildren, reasonably mired, ay
6. look them over
A large
If stout, serviceable shoes for e
peel to you, come in an
Conneally '89” Bracken
SOUTH NORWALK
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
“Because of the intense tht. of early September, some 0: ‘
the wiseacres are predicting a swing to the other extreme am
an exceptionally cold Winter.”-—Local News Item.
There is nothing you can do to prevent a cotgrrm
‘18 something you can do to insure your own ccm.- ..
in now.
ter, but lb"
Get your cc.’
PHONE 113
THE NORWALK COAL AND SUPPLY t‘l‘r. .
108 WATER STREET SOUTH NORWALK, (16' ’x
“.4...— 1,.. ..._ .-
I___.—_—r: mg— :
FOOTBALL
Axe now on sale at
The F. £9” K. Stationers:
16 South filain Street %
.VAAST BROS; GARAGE
ols'cmaurone
CADILLAC EIGHT 31011)ng8 01‘s
‘ LEGS A!" n. - ,
mm: “inns... m
NORWALK. ‘ GOODY‘IR CORD TlREG . _ *'
NOKW‘LK - measles 1.00. 23“.
IOUTFI
mend .‘ 7
..-.-potfl'
Q
Two ”Baby” Fox Trots, Ch.
Vingt Orchestra
M
l.
9.
“Baby in Love." from the sens'
tional musical comedy "La
Waltz" and “I Know Why YC
Mother Called You Baby." Tue Ct
ceptional dance numbers tie-:1 ital
been enthusiastically rectttdt
New York society danccv‘r.
q
“110” Fox Trot; “Sleepy Bea—d” Waltz
Here is a choice dance recreation. combining as it dot-C l“: if
latest Fox Trot “Ho" (written by the composer of Darg"l't'..gc.l-
a languorous, dreamy waltz. Both played by Orlandos Ow -
No. 50821.
“My Galway Rose” and “Mavcurneen
Sung by Walter Scanlon (Tenor) and here in “lrish‘ff:
romantic lrish comedy. Both of these ballads are melco=-u
true irish genius for Sentimental song. No. 50836.
Three More That. Have Just Been herein}
50822—“LEARN TO SMILE." Fox Trot (Introduyt‘;
sation Step)... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raderman's ".93 52f;
“STOLEN KISSES." Fox Trot Raderman s “.2. A“
50825—“ONE KISS" Fox Trot ...... . ..... atrial: ~14“,
CHO-CHO-SAN,” FOX Trot ............ Cont-w. ~
50827—-“WHEN THE HONEYMOON WAS OVER." Fox T=_. ‘18?
V ...... .. .... ...... . ......... Broadway Dim-i 0”
“MY SUNNY TENNESSEE.” FOX Trot. ......... . dell!“-
/ ‘ .............................Broadway D~‘=""-“—‘ ’
/
o
The Alfred Fox Plano C0.
. .
.irli
Norwalk Chronicler