Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 20, 1913 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

like our: common to wilt mound this

 

I. up on the 'phone Ind protect your

non. no and let on reimburse-you for
“m was. «Toluphoae 1230. ‘

TAYLOR a (:01 can

“IT-'0 Wuhlngton smet

- All kinds of insurance.

‘ QM
‘ 37"? Public monograph”,

 

 

 

 

 

 

J. 'I. {Mallette is silk

2 " hosiery. Sec adv.
, William P. Beers has on sale
1 complete 'line of Spaiding ‘swcaters.

advertising
:1

Misc .lulia Udleman, of Norwalk, Is
spending; the week in Paterson, with
"friends.

Mine Jessie Clone, of Norwalk, vis-
ited for several days with friends in
New Canaan. '

You will and Spaldlngs sweaters,
latest style, on sale at Donncily‘s.
Read today's adv.

*_ William I’. Beers, of Norwaiit, is
spending a few weeka' vacation in the
1 White Mountains, ‘N. H.

Oscar H. Banks has delivered an-
other four cylinder car to William R.
Searlcs, of Mt, Kisco, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. (lhasmar,
oi' NOI‘Willli, has returned after a sum.
1 mer's Va-‘II‘UOII in Bridgewalcr,

:i\. .4. llflnily Bradley, of Norwaik,
is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Brincker-
huff of Railroad avenue, New Canaan

Lewis Provost, of Railroad avo-
nuc. New Canaan, has been appointed
to the committee of the hospital de-
partment for the Soldiers Home at
Noroton.

Mina Maura Burtis has returned to
her home in \‘i'est Norwalll, after;
spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.»
C. Id, llirinkeriloh’, on Railroad ave-
nue, New Canaan.

 

 

 

 

D
Mrs. ii, I“. Andrews and daughter,
Kathlccn. sailed from San Juan, l’ortni
Rico, yesterday for a winter‘s stay

 

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WII
liam ‘li. llyiugton, 17130111911 ave-
11110.

The case of Andrew Gilbrldc of

Norwalk 11110 the arrested yesterday.
' .morning ior begging and Inmxlcation,
came before Judge Keogh, this morn-

Ing and ho, was sentenced to thirty.

days in the Bridgeport jail.

The grand worthy patriarch, oi
Connecticut, Mrs. Grace M. barman,
of Wont wl-Iuvon, will visit Concord Di-
vision, No. ‘2, Soon of Temperance, on
Monday night Soptombor 212. I‘
cry int-tuber inr rcuuosted to ho profit at
and bring a “loud with them and
give her :I cordial welcome.

GRACE BAPTIST CONCERT

 

‘l‘lu- encrud concert, Sunday,
(iraro lililillh‘l l‘hurrh will ho
Iowa:

Upoulnn l‘holr.

Sl-ripluro ltcntllug and Prayer.
l’npor ill. ll, ‘lllIWlil‘ll.
Recitation Mrn. S. llnlcli.
fllct-llniiou ill-11. It. “nodhounc
Solo Min. 1.), I). l‘owvll
‘llt‘llilirkh' 1W. ll. llilllnrd.

Sultan itoluiluureiwhlrn M. Dunn.
rllnclnc tnnlrinilc

Solo-Mm, Ii. Howard.

ditmllnlloli- -~ltll1ul Iloululi ()wona.
rl’apor rrrrr Mrp. W. M. Colman.
lnalmmoolnl iiolowllllcn \l'nrd.
loin-rel 'l'oplcaeru. J. White.
Solo »--vM Inn llooa Armctolul.
jPaocrrv W. t". Minion.

(‘womtultlooera. N. I), (“colon
.. THE HOME. KITCHEN.

Point your kitchen walls and womb
work white above the wnlnacoting. It
hoop» coiled bonds away. its cheer-
ful original-an is always inviting. Ono

‘ quart of Turpentine added to one-half
gallon of I... and M. Semi-Mixed lion]
Paint makes fl quarto of the highest
grade of pure paint, and it in enough
to paint a kitchen and too more
Ms. li'or outside pointing the very
tugboat «trade of long life point, In

* m: by adding three quarts of para
“mi on to ouch one gallon of I...

' I“ all. Renal-Mixed Real Palm.

. Cold by Charles 10. Dow. South Non

-‘ {11111111 new and timing Hardware

of
as l’ol-‘

 

who. Would u on his well on on: ”‘3

‘FMInc and vaiuob as against this than
W. by Placing a human policy 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

801101 "We... Conn. '

"Mans, is visiting freinds in town.

- Clark university.

lip 11 field some time ago is

|lhc oummcr at (ininpo liouuh.

19mm

 

Slacked' Shoulders
Nice and Loan Avg. 5 to
8 lbs.

13% dis lb

 

 
 
 
 
 

.Extra I Inc
Opality

Bacon

 

 

N

 

 

 

‘1." Tel 871
STORE CLOSED ALL

East: India

125 Wa ahlngton Street

 

DAY LABOR DAY.

1r

 

 

ph... WNN 'v“ Mi {

W{Es from; .

mull".- -_m

SAUGATUCK i

l

 

 

Mr, and Mrs. John Hulls of Greens,
Fannie have removed to Greenfieidl

1-1111. ' l
l

 

Miss: Lizzie 1'. Jones of Norwalk;
is visiting Frank

of State street.

Perry and wife ‘,

 

M11: Georpo B. Gorham is spendlngl

a few days as the guest, of relatives on
Greenfield Hill. , i

-- l

The Warren liros.’ men are getting
fewer as they are working i'urtherl
along towards New York. l
--' l

lioraco \V. Staples has returned

 

home. from an extended tour through pendent Order of Odd 14 allows. b90111 the Union setcrans

Maine and New Hampshire.

 

G. ii. iii EINOAMPMENT.

 

m

CliAT'I‘A‘NOOGA, Team, Sept. ,Llil.--'

Election of oiiicern of the G A. R and

, i were expected to conclude ofiiclai busl- transfer and e- .lnstatement
< I nesa today of the forty «ouvenlh annual ea were as follows; By death, 11.305;

encampment in session here.

When the encampment convened to-
day the choice for commander in chief
apparently still was between Colonel
G. E. Adams, of. ‘Superior, Neb., and
Washington Gardner, of Albion, Mich.

Before selection of the next meeting
place is made the convention must.

declde whether the delegates ot-olarg

of the executile committee of th Na
tional Council of Administration \rlll
ll’lilli the selection. The place 01' meet
.ing for the present encampment was
chosen by the executive committee.
New York, Detroit. Mobile and Houn-

”ton Texas, are among the cities e113
clamoring to secure the 1914 cncamp-'

meat

ODD FELLOWS’ GRAND LODGE.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn" Sept. 19
The Sovereign Grand Lodge, indo-

its final session cal ly today. expecting
{to (impose of all unfinished business‘

 
 

l l

 

A... W«.,,¢-._W

 

HIS lllllllll it Will

, More Than 10 000 010011 Veter-

ans Have Died During Year
He Tells Chattanooga
Delegates

 

{ CHA’I‘TANOOGA, Tend, Sept. 20.-

v‘ {More than H.000 Union veterans of

{the Civil War died during the twelve
imonths ending llcceulbor 31, loot. and
more than 150,000 such veterans are
still on the rolls of the Grand Army of
the Republic, actordihg to \li’red l'I
lBeet-o. Conlmandez' ”in chief of the 01
ganlzatiou, who dellvcled his annual
loddrcns at the reunion here today.

The year started with a membership
of Illl 3,40, Mr. Beers said. and 14, 779

_ liwelcctton of the next encampment city were added to the rolls by master,

The loss-

lby honorable discharge, 435; by trans-
fer, 1,701; by suspension, 0,976; by
dishonorable discharge, 03; by delin-
quent reports, 4,283. and by surrender
of charter, 1,030. making a total loss,
partially offset by gains, of 25.898. The
rate of mortality, based on the mem-
bership, was 0.28 per cent.

Another topic discussed at some
length by Mr. Beers ~wan the alleged
discrimination in railroad rates to
Chattanooga between the Grand Army
and the Confederate Veterans, who
held their reunion here in May. “It
would appear," he said. “that the ser-
vices of the veterans of the Union
Army and the consideration due them
are held lightly in the estimation of
{the railroad authorities." 'lhe tail-
Moods of the South, however. gave the
_same rate to both camps of veterans,

“" Mr. Beers added, the alleged discriml

nation being In the North and against
In this connec-
tion, he said:

“The Southern Passenger Associa-

Charles Boon. has gone to \ew before us ““31 adjournment tonight tion. composed of railroads east of the

York, where he will take up his

residence at Hotel Belmont.

 

Mr. and 'Mrs. -Edwin Tolhoun have

'of officers. .
Tonight the prizes will be awarded

to the winners in the contests particb‘

.Thc walk today Included the election Ohio river gave the same rate to the

Union veterans that they had given to
the Confederate veterans In May of
this year. namely, one cent per mile.

returned to New Jersey after spending noted in during the week by Cantous The remaining associations, except the

the summer at Compo Beach.

of vSouthbridgc,
lie

Frank J. Littell

will remain about two weeks.

 

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Soman have
returned to their home in New York
city after summering at Saugatuck.

The Shepherds of Bethlehem have
completed arrangements for a dance
to be bold October 31 in National,E
hall.

 

 

Joseph liaggcrman of Washington
anemic has gone to Worcester Mass ‘
where, he will 1esume his studies at

Robert leemnu of Woodside ave-
‘,noe who tripped oVer 11 wire fence
rcport-{
‘cd to be gaining daily at the .\‘o o-r
walk hospital

Allex Spcrry and Norman Hall 01
Bridgeport have arflvcd In lonn andl
twill canvass this section for o Newl

1
I
l
l

‘Yorll magazine company.

Dr Louis ‘li \‘lhceler, an assist-l,

“ lant surgeon in the United States navy, 3 .1 be

In home on a abort furlough. visiting

.hla lilil‘l‘lltil, Mr. and hire. Charles ill

l\\'heclcr of Avery place. {Notable visit here and welcome ro-

Alr, and M rs. Ernest lllllor andl
litiil (lilbcrt halo returned to ilwlrl
home in West llalou after spending

 

lelcnnivo rcpnlrn are being made,
to lilo Kroundn surrounding the?
Huugutuck Mothodlnt church. .‘Ioacph
Morton lillll charge of the work.

W

fir. and Mrs, i‘nrroll Davin of Bar»
Wll'li, ”11., have been the uncutn of
tho Minoan Anna and Mary Pattern of
Grown; Faring for the pool. few days.

 

'l‘hn holly of tho unlllontlilod man
who won found dead In the walorn
ol‘ the iluuuuturk River on Monday
wan burloll In Willow Brook collin-
lcry.

Boat Church street in being dug
up In order to lay the oowor which
will extend through it. There
many labororu on this job and it
will be lininhcd in a abort time.

 

The automobile in which David
Howell and Leo Boat, both of
Bridgeport were hurt wan removed In
an auto truck yeotorday. The largest
piece to be lifted Into the truck was
one of the tires.

 

Mm. George Brown of King street
in confined to her home as the result
of a sprain lining which rho sun.
tallied whilo'alightlag from hot auto
mobile. m- and Mrs. limo will leave
allot: «My altruism homo

 

 

 

 

x in til-smock,

If. Y.

lll‘t‘. .

{of the Patriarchal Militant and degree

teams of the subordinate lodges.

 

 

. .. _.__...,.,. .._ WW-..”

 

MUSEMENTS

 

 

Free Public Lecture
Pastor E. P. nMcKlssick
“Beyond The Grave”

At NEW ‘CITY HALL. SUNDAY at
SO’CLOCK.

F1 cc lo all. hv cry-'body urged to attend.

 

 

(‘nltivatc the cheerful condition

Hoyt’s

Go

you 'll be happy and joyous.

 

appearance of the perennially pop-
ulal legitimate slur,
MR. DANIEL R RYAN AND A880-
clATE PLAYERS,
In his stirring dramatic playict, “The
60"."

..

8p cclai Added Feature.
The Nowp York Hippodrome Sensation.
liarc Devllwdarlngm
(5) DEVRIECE TROUPE (5)
Five innrvolmlu Indy til/ninusta,
thrilling oxplolla.

In

 

BRAAGAR BROTH ERG.
Comical Cut-lino.

 

Extra. Extra. Extra.
The Musical 'I‘roai of tho Scallop,
THE (3) BROADWAY FAVORITES,
All alum of loading Broadway musical

comodlon.

Wan.-

KANERER AND HOWLAND.
Bongo, Dances and Planolsma.

 

Follow the Crowd
ROTON POINT
. DANCING
" Pavilion

Dancing Ivory Night and mmv
Miami. _

 

, SixPIecesoIMusm

 

People‘s Popular Playhouse, and ,

‘Trunk Line Association. located In
New York, and the TranawContinental
Lines. fixed the rate at two cents per
mile. which is. i believe, a higher rate
than the Grand Army has paid in Some
years. Included in the associations
making the charge of two cents per
mile, was the association whose roads
operate in Missouri and Kansas and
perhaps other States. which made a
rate for the Confederate Veterans‘ Re-
union of one cent per mile. The rail-
roads from New York to Washington
made no reduction whatever in rates.
but charged the full regular fare to
{Washington the gateway to the terri-

 

tory of the Southern Passenger Anso-
elation, which rate is in excess of the
lprices regularly charged for excursion
‘tlcketa. good for ten days. and largely
in excess of mileage book rates. good
for at Icaut one year."

lMr. Beers urged that the pension
{committee preaent a bill to Congress

granting a pension of $75 a month to

{veterans who are blind. He also re
lCOlIlnlendEd that an effort be made to
have repealed the law providing that
widow of veterans who married afte;
June 17, I890, should not be entitled
to pensions.

"The most of us are conversant with
the causes that led to the possum; or
that law," he paid. “It was a neces-
sary and a proper law then, but since
that time many honorable. kindly and
affectionate women have married vot-
erana from the parent of motives and
ministered to them In their last hours.
It would an injustice that such noble
women should be made to nutter with
[tho Irresponsible class that tho law
was dcalgnod to roach. Surely a law
can be framed that. will separate the
wheat from the chaff.“

MERIDEN AFTER METER THIEVE8

MERIDICN, Sept. Ill.--(".I1idf Bowen
of tho I’ollco llopartmont felt as If
the loko was on him, for a minute tilla
morning, Ilo wan congratulating his
men on their anccoaa in rounding up
the thief who had beou robbing pro.
payment gas moicro when tinilio- outing
wont lilo telephone and the chief rc-
colvoll a complaint of another motor
brook during iaol. night In the court-
room a short time before the chief had
hoard .lullun Levine, aged fourteen,
admit to a robbery of seventy three
motor» in the last nine months and
a fine of $20 with count of $8 to had
been Imposed. In addition the boy's
parents liar] agreed to pay the Mormon.
(loo Light Company 0100 for damage
done to motor. All Levine was locked
up last night, Chief Bowen is not no
certain that the motor thieves have
all been caught, and ho had delayed
conclusion of his congratulatory ro-
marks for the time baton.

 

 

 

“There in one success which has
been steady about Ill attempt» from
the start of aviation.“ "What it thltf‘f
"It has alum nadir the money fir.“ "r“
sienna

 

us i

NEW CANAAN DAMAGE WIT.

George R. Brown o‘l'

1.1 Bridgeport. yesterday, againut F-lretl

click ’1‘ Howard also of New Cnnaaa.‘
(Ialmlug non payment of $22! on a bill

1nd asking damages of $030.

 

THAMER
ocuusrs AND. OPTICIANS.
Eyestrain and Wrinkles

go togethermboth are brought on
by attempting to read or work
without Glasses when Glasses arc
Necessary.

We can fit you with becoming
Eyeglasses that will enable you to
see clearly without liyestrain or
W rinklean
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford. Conn.
Est. 15 yrs. Open Sat. Evngo.

 

 

 

 

New Canaan
filed unit In the Common Pleas Uourtl

 

I

l
l
l

EVENING.

I

OPENING PANAMA CANAL.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--Wltl1 the
{opening of the Panama Canal from the
tMllal’lorcs locks to the Pacific Ocean

 

communication alsdls being entail)-

 

 

 

llahod on the Atlantic side between
lthc great Gutun locks and the sea.

 

{This has followed the removal of the

m [railroad trestle between the locks and

Why Not Use

Gas

Lidia?

The piping can be concealed

or exposed.

Prices Reasonable

Beét Workmanship
PromptAttentioa

Dr0p 11 Postal and our Repn
sentative will call and
give estimate

United Electric

Light &Water Co

 

 

3in ocean. To make the opening nav‘
igable about 187,000 yards of. earth in
the railroad dike must be removed and
two‘pilpe line suction dredges are on-
gaged in the work, which chould be
completed by October 1.

When the work Is completed there
will remain only one obstruction to
free communication in the whole

boa, which restrains the waters of
Gatun Lake from flowing into Culc-
bra out. A big anmction dredge now
is removing the earth and silt that
Monocumulated in the bed of the
canal between this (like and Gamboa
Lake since the cut was made three

other and the last, tremendous blast
will destroy the dike itself, leaving a
clear waterway across the Isthmus. .1
Herman Quittncr and family, who
have been living in we Nelson Taylor
place, in West street, are to move to

 

former ‘Moses H. Wilson property, in
ISeaview avenue. A number of
provements are being made there.

5" "‘isairll‘hoav subdue,

 

wow loxm mm or.

length’of the canaluthe dike at Gam-‘

years ago, and early In October an«

East Norwalk, having purchased the‘

wt Mam.

 

r EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR THIS

 

 

Wu“... Mamw w... .... .. .

BILL PROVIDING FOR ALL-
STEEL RAILROAD CAR‘S
WAISIIIN IT-ON, ‘Sept. 20—41011-
gressman Allen, of Ohio, yesterday in-
troduced a bill providing that on all
Interstate railroads by July ‘I, 1918.
nothing but all‘steoi barn chall .be
used. This is but one of the score or
mure bills covering the same subject
that have been introduced since the
Wallingiord wreck. ‘Mr. Allen is the
author of the provision in the last
Post Office Appropriation Bill which
provides for all-steel mail cars, and
is considered an expert on the sub-

loot.

FQRTY-NINER DEAD.

IIAKRTF‘Ojl-l), Sept. 20.—~Francis C.

 

Wilcox, who died In this city Thurs- '

day at the age of 86 years, was a
California Forty-ulnar. lie was a na-
tive of Cromwell and twenty-one years
of age when the gold craze swept. the
country. lie was one of a party of
122 i'orm'ed In Hartford and sailing
from New York in February, In 1849,
the journey being around the Horn
and consuming seven months. He did
not long seek for gold, but worked
on the coast at his trade of tinsmith,
making as high as 064 a day Mr.
Wilcox had been a. resident of Hart-
ford eight years.

 

Finders watch Sentinel Want Ads.

im- for tidings from losers of valuable
Iarticles.

 

A l

 

on the market today.
First.
ity and capacity.
Second.

 

 

Know

will tell YIN.

Auto Supplies

Standard Gasoline Moblloll Olll.

Results.
Diamond and Goodrich Tires.

The South NorWalk
Hardware 81 Auto
Supply Co.

42 WATER 8T.
Open Bundayn From 8 to 12 Noon.

If youdon’t

where to so and get treated right we

Columbia No.6 Batteries Give Best

impaired.
Third.

lasting qualities.

A High-Grade Motor
Truck;t Popular Price

Call and ace an ideal one ton motor truck. Three things you
must demand of any truck that you buy. Because the Jeffery motor
truck meets these requirements we believe It is the greatest value

It sells for $300 less than its nearest competitor in qual-

’It is built by The Thomas B. Jeffery Company, a con-
cern with unlimited capital and a reputation which has never been

It is backer by a service organization extending from
coast to coast, which places within reach of every owner a service
which has not yet been equalled in the motor truck field.

The Jeffery products have been known for yours as cars of long

This car can be seen at W. A. Hanford‘s garage. Demonstration
can be arranged by calling or by telephone.

WIA. HANFORD
GARAGE

19153

 

 

 

 

 

Five
Passenger

 

 

 

The Need 81 Vol
Electrical 00.

Thu Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL BHOP
1n the Town‘
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—450 80. Main 8t.
30. Nonmlk. Music Hall Block.

 

Citv National Bank

TRANOAOTI A GENERAL IANKINI

DUNN!" AND OFFIRI EVERY
FAGILITV CONSIDTINT
WITH OOUND
IANKING
Cnpmt
$100,000.00 0117

m

IDWIN H. IATHIWOON, PM
JOHN H. KNAPF.‘1lt Via-PM
FRIDIIIOK H. ROWAN, III VI“-

WIMNID IODWILI-v MM

micron

‘4 ”a "m

Mini with ‘ John H. LI
“#51- cm I'll

f

 

 

 

tumu- and Front
.ooom

cm Damn mom I. and u p" yul

J. Willi“ Ill“.

lotions or repairs.

54 WATER 8T.

Fancy Potato“, per pk.

Peaches, Pickling Calm

 

 

‘_ all maniac

 

Lean Tender Shoulders,

ole-clan:-

Pope Hartford

GOOD RUNNING ORDER

5 Passenger Model T Ford ‘

AUTO FOR HIRE
MOTOR TRUCKS FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS.

Lather M. Wright

 

 

Only Perfectly Compctcnt Mechanics

abould do your ELECTRICAL WORK. The result is proper Instal-
Q‘bla in the quality of work we produce.

THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO.

(Registered)
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
PHONE

3425. SOUTH NORWALK

 

a5c

loco-I

S‘weetPotatoec,perpk. 35c
Bartlett Pears, basket
Tomato», per quart ..
Green LimaBeans,per quart ..
Large MuskMelom, each ‘. xoc

Cranberries, Corn, Bulb, Green Peppers, Celery, Apples.

01.00
5c
51:

UNITED GROCERY COMPANY

m on.

lb. 12Vzc

 

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