Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 27, 1913 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w, by placing a Burglary policy

nu luau. Telephone 1230.

. TAYLOR ,8: GOLDEN

I740 .Wllhington Strut, .
‘ South Nerwalk. Conn.
All Linda M Insurance.
Public Stenograpner.

 

 

, 7 Today tlte town clerk and selectmeu
‘ are making voters.

 

‘W. A. (ilark, of Shippan, spent yes-
terday afternoon itt South Norwalk.

A. llartog and family, formerly of
South Norwalk, are now residing in
Rye, New York.

w

 

Slam-
High

Tito football game between
ford High school and Norwaik
has been cancelled.

The regular meeting of Our Broth-
era' dodge, No. iii, l. l). O. tli‘., will be
held “Monday evening.

Concord Division, No. 2, Sons of
Temperance, will hold its regular
meeting Monday evening.

 

Mrs J. A. ‘liiilingltam. of Cottage
street ,Staml‘ord, has returned from a
visit to friends itt Norwalk.

 

The regular weekly rehearsal of the
Metropliian orchestra, of Norwalk,
will be held Monday evening.

 

 

Mrs. Mary Welles Jennings, of
Brewster. New York, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs, William J. Ward. of Lowe
street.

 

Thomas Mciiugh who graduated
from tNorwalk High School that Jane
has entered the Sheffield Department
of Yale.

 

 

The case of John Youngs, who was
arrested charged with drunkenness,
came before Judge Keogh. yesterday,
and he was lined $3 and costs.

 

 

w—«St. .iohn and Kaiser, builders.
have the contract to erect a b” room
ibungalow, modern itttprovcments, Glit-
son Court; a it) rootn residence, Berk-
eley St. ..\'orwaik parties; a 5 room
bungalow, Roton Hill: a ti room resi-
dence, Wilton Ave, Norwalk parties.
This firth has several contracts pend-
ing.

 

Mrs, it. A. Kceior has returned to
her home. l-i West Washington Street.
after a three. weeks' illness at the.
home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Clark,
of Noroton.

A special communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. liitl, l". and A, M..
will be held at its rooms, September
:itiih. at v o'clock. The hollow l‘l‘ilt't
degree, will he worked,

 

 

The. i‘ittii“. of William lhtaan and Vito
dt‘edorIci, of Norwalk, who were ar-
rested charged with assault, canto be
fore Judge, Keogh, youterday after-
noon, uttd they were each lined $10
and coats, which, in each ratio, amount-
cd to stunt).

 

 

GOOD FOOTBALL WEATHER.

(lAili‘llltilililO, Manna, Supt. 37:”
liriuht shine and cool within tor the
oponim: name of the limtillli uoaaon
between iliarvnrd and the University
of Maine. brought. uovt-rul lhouaand
people to the Stadium today.

The viaitoru from the banku of the
it’onobscoi. presented a somewhat huav~
ior team than that which was dol‘uat-
ed by Harvard taut your, 7 to 0, bill
the crimaon nadcrgraduatca wore con-
fident of victory by a wider margin.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

H.W a. . ..

WHY USE L. AND M. 8EMi-MIXED
REAL PAINT.

Bet-aunt: lt't-t economical. ilcranuc ii

iii pure White Lead, Zinc and Linaced
Oil. iteration it's the highest. grade
quality paint. that can be made. lla-
cuuae when the litter adds 3 quarts of
Oil to each 1 gallon of the L. and M.
fiomIaMixad Real Paint. it makes 1 1H

" galleria of pure paint at a coat of
want ".40 per gallon. This nave:
m aster about tilt rent» a gallon on
all the puint titted. The i... and M.
J. and has alwuyu been the bluimi
We and moi-ll perfect paint produc-
d. .
m by (“ham E. ”on, south Nor»

‘ trait: flushed and staple- Hun cm.
Wt w. 3:: so»

W

 

 
 
 

with us and let us reimburse you tor

Not cold so low in many years.

Swift’s Smoked Shoulders,

“W.m. mw . “MOM...“ ... .m‘wd who... a... WWW... a... w... in»... .. mm...”

 

"-MW e“"‘*‘““‘““*‘ “i “‘f “‘"m “”1““ . Vim '° “NATURE“ “-

“ . ttha ensuing your. 3 What is denatured alcohol?
no. ‘iury‘ common in out: around this! =‘- '
Mutts. Would it not bowed to call i 'l:
is up on the ‘phone and protect your“ .5,
mo and valuables against this dsn- '

i

i. George P. Gregory will begin his

12a: lb

 

SW'eet Potatoes ZSCpk; 4th 150

Extra fine stock. ‘ y,

ithe town‘s future attorneys,

i James A. Plait. is having expensive,
ialterations mdde to his home lit‘LB‘Vr
tiuboro, An artauian well is bcingt

idrilled which will furnish water to tlte‘i

 

 

Tel 371

u

n/“»

 

Miss Hazel Bonner has accepted a

{out-building pp his place.

A black horse was killed lit a lot on:

V '5
3
afi n 13. ea . 0 gtltel’liclttnond Hill road, Sunday. The.

{animal had been left there for tin-cc!

,dui's and was no feeble that he could,
"not stand on his feet.

125 Washington Street

W. .

! lv‘ol'ly member-a of the New (In-i,
- illitilll Garden ('31th were recent guests,
fat, the hammer home of B. 'l‘. li‘airchtid,
[in tirctotwich, They enjoyed the triu‘

Mrs. l... S, Knapp of Railroad arcane . and spent the. than in the flower gar-
vialted with her aunt in North Stunnidcna and about the large oblate,
ford, yesterday, i ,
l i The ilt't‘n annual dance will be given;

hire. But-chard .lcliit‘f entertained a i by Edward N. Nidd, in the Town Hulk
SHONE of girl friends at her home on ,2 Friday evening, ()Ciohi‘l‘ 10. A lift"
Locust avenue, Monday evening. illiece orchestra from South Norwalki

_.._. ’will furnish lttttelt'. There. will be a

Oscar Schmidt has returned from a . Prize Wally. at the end of the ilrst in-.

two woeku‘ vacation spent in tourinaitermisslon.

week.

 

W....,__———-

 

:(lutilli, references to it are etittli in the
‘ .daily papers and uutuazinea, but few"
tutudleu in ”W New Y0?“ Law Sl‘iiili’ltihnow very much about it. ii’vorvono} ‘
:ncxt week. Edward Kirk will also alt-,knows what ordinary alcohol hi. lti
itchd thin school and will be one 01" to aim) called grain or ethyl alcohol. i

l

Bll‘lltl front the sale of ordinary alcohol.
and its retail price in very high; yet},

the United States it. outta for abouti

 

n 4..” a

"I‘z‘ao .

 

 

conoui
Erie.“

 

I
Alf/w

 

Most governments derive a large rev-

 

l

the cost of tnanul‘ucun‘e is small. in}
$2.“) a gallon. it can be made from:
corn for loss than 2i} ceniu a gallon:
The difference between cost and hell-:
ing price represents tho intorual rcv~§
enuc tax and the proiit of the whole»
unto dealer and middleman. i

Apart from its into in making wltis-t

 
 
 

 

1" ‘fqtd -
‘<‘ ‘\‘<‘

\

1

 

 

 

by and other beverages, grain aico-i. ’
ltol is a moat uuofnl liquid, and in,“
most. countries is widely employed for: p
industrial purposes—van a fuel, in lilting»
and whip factories, lit making vat":
niches, for cleaning metals, palm, “I

woodwork, in color, chemical and dye
works, etc. That grain alcohol may .
be sold as. cheaply as possible for (l()~‘_
ntestlc and other purposes, mostconn-V
trica have an untaxod grain alcohol,
mixed with wood spirit, bunzine or

drinking purposes, and yet permit or;
its use in the various industries. This .

m are r .

\‘I. ‘x‘x‘wh
’1' p a w

are“

“Mung... . .q. .w» rm‘ an W. ,f m. ,... .

.q-_m...._.t..........m.... . N ., .,, _ .,,.,, .. ,. .. , ., .. .
. ..... ..... . ... .

 

 
 
 
 

gm ‘\,¢\,.\,‘\,&\\b\-uxv‘u‘xvi-—
anus/ulna u'.“ ‘ ' '

 
 

I

”mintzs

 

, \,“‘\‘\,‘\,‘\‘\-¥
Ul'l', ‘. '1']-l'i."“

Miliinery
Opening

Y Special Values

”SAW“. list P’i" . 57. 1913 .

m

in.Every-

 

position itt Brennan's grocery store be-

ginning her duties recently. Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,

. W l
The work on the new bank building Mrs. William Barrett is entertaining
is progressing rapidly. L, S. Knapp “"“mes front Wilton at her home on;
has started the brick work. il’ark street for several days this week 5
~_.. l ,
Miss Elizabeth Carpenter of,_, Port
Chester spent the week-end with her
aunt, Miss Edith Carpenter.

m-_...~—

Work is being rushed on the Smith‘s
Ridge road to complete the new addi-
tionu1 contract before snow flies,

 

 

 

Miss leiillen O‘Neill has returned to
her duties at the local telephone eit-I
change after an absence of three,
weeks, 3

Miss Alice Holland has returned to:
her home in WestNorwaik after spend,
lag several weeks with friends ini
Miss Nollie Ellsworth of Kingston. town. i
N. Y., is the. guest of Miss Edith
\l‘oltre at the. Melba inn, Park street.’

E. A, Burdctt has been sttl‘t'erittgi

 

i

The New Canaan Players “a“, Vot- that has made him feel any way but'

ed to give “The Merchant of, Venh:e".1’ieusmll~ 1
as their next season‘s out-of-door play, .x i
Mrs. C, E, Brinkerhofi' entertained!
Mrst. Benjamin H, Mead of Oak friends and relatives froth New Haven;
street entertained friends from Wash- at her home on Railroad avenue, Sat-i
ington, D. C., for several days last illduv.

 

 

 

’ HELPFUL ‘
SU G GESTIONSt T. m

.collector for Alexander McKondrick,
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Lanterns. during the later‘s absence at Fairfleld
Wine Kegs, Wino Presses, Flower Beach.
Pots, Jardlnieros, Stone Crooks, Oil
Heaters, etc.

Albert F. Gehebe

25 West Washington St.,

South Nat-walk.
Phone 397. Prompt Delivery.

 

i Fred Rockwell of East avenue, who‘
has been associated ’wlth Brennan's
for the past years, has resigned his
position.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sibley have
returned to their home on Main street
after spending the summer at Fairflcld
Beach.

Mr. and Mrs, John liiorrell, Mrs. So-
phia Heordt and Emmett iieerdt of
.\'orwnlk were guests of relatives in
town. Sunday.

Many persons front here attended
the matinee performance of “Way
Down East." in the Alhambra Theatre
yesterday,

 

Go To
Andrew Davey

90 WASHiNGTON ST.

For Your

Groceries

He Gives Better Value.

Mr. anti Mrs. William Reinhardt are
enjoying a week‘s vacation trip tip the
Hudson and other interesting points in
New York State.

 

Lewis Provost. who has been and
lined it).illsi bump on Railroad avenue
this week with an injured hand, is
steadily improving.

WM

 

PHONE 410.
l’ltotographt-rg have been in town
Mm... "Hr-"“M-w ~~ WWW.-- this week, taking many interior and
W exterior views, the majority being

 

 

first class productions.

 

The Reed & Volk
Electrical Go.

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in the Town
AUTO BUPPLIEB
i’nouo 805~-60 30. Main St,
80. Norwaik. Music Hall Block.

 

at. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fairly are
now residing in their home on South
Main street, after spending the num-
mcr months in Milford.

i

l

s,
i

W0

l *W
I Mrs, lthnlly lirudlcy has returned in
Norwalk, after attending the week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. t), to. limit:-
kcrholf, Railroad avenue.

 

 

home. on South Main atrcct. lll'im' uti-
idnrcoinu an operation for uppi'utilmtiu

.. Home“... .......... ,

\ln tho, Stamford lioapilal.

 

If you don’t
Know

where to go and get treated right. we
will tell you.

liiiun Caratan itaa returned from iila
ntnnmor'u abut-tire in the Catakilia.
Whilo Mr, Canaan but; been quite ill
but in now aimoiit recovered.

i The floor timbcm for the new bank
,buildlng have been laid, and it will
not be many daya before the frame
work of the structure will be up.

 

The. question hut-i been raised why it

Auto supplies in that nignu reading Maple street

Standard Gasoline, Momma om. were placed 011130“ Militia street, the
(lotumbiu No. it Batteries Give Best mum- pep“; the way the street. was

Results. accepted.
Diamond and Goodrich Tires.

The South Norwaik
Hardware & Auto
Supply Co. i

so, worse» or.

 

The first annual supper held under
the auspices of the New Canaan Ml»
sion. in Raymond’s Hail, Thursday
night. wan a financial as wait a; a
burial success.

 

The Finance board hold a mating

 

 

 

“W "t Mimi“
I” .

.- v- ,. . V«A . Iv) ’. -; ., .H»
um new round a neon. imaginable" iris ’

 

Stephen liar] him rotnractt to hia‘

 
 

A special meeting of ‘ilazel Rebekah
Midge, .\'o. 52, i. (i. 0. F.. was held in:
Odd it‘cllon's' Hall, Thursday night.
when important business was brotmht
before the members. At the next
meeting an interesting musical pro-
grant will be given by the entertain.
tncnt committee. ,

-~——~ ~ i

The New canaans will play the in-
dependents on the South avenue
grounds this afternoon... Riley and,
Davis will pitch for the Colts. This

will be the last game of the season.

i'i‘lte New Canaan players wont to
Dorion‘s Point, South Norwalk, last.

,with an ulcerated tooth the. past weeklnlght, for a shore. dinner. The play-iWood Alcohol."
“‘Standard Wood

ers and their friends were. taken
automobiles. Following lilo
they adjourned to Hoyt’s Theater.
The first birthday supper of the
season. given by the lutdles' Aid So“,
cicty of the Methodist Church, Thurs~
day evening, in the lecture-room of,

in

i
dinner.
i
l

200 friends. Long tables were decor-i

ated with crepe paper and filled with
all the delicacies of the season. The,
birthday table was well patronized,E
and the ladies did their best to give
their guests a real harvest supper.i
Following the supper, an entertain-,
meat consisting of musical selections,
recltations and readings was enjoyed.

 

AUTO ASSOCIATlON BULLETlN.

Hua'rmnn. Sept. rip—The bulletin!
issued by the Good Roads committee
of the Connecticut Automobile Assn
elation today follows:

1contractors and are posted: Detours
lan follows:
Sharon - Millerton
Corner station 49-00 to the left; Cole-i
man's Corner to the right; Clark Cor“
«nor to the right, meeting Millcrton,
pond road. west side.
IlAikevillehiillerton road: Robert's
istatlon 1-00 to the. left; Church Corner
,to the right: ilotcltkiss school corner
to the right; Warner Corner to the
right; meeting at Ore Hill Corner,
ntain highway.

 
 

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all per-
tsons having claims of any kind
1against the (lily of South Norwalk to
submit the same on or before the next
regular meeting of the Council to he
held on Monday. October 6, liilli. The.
t‘oancll dealt-cute make settlement of
all outstanding ciaina against the
City of South Norwak at its next
:‘eg‘uiai‘ meeting to be bold October
5, .lit,
JOHN J. (lliNldO.

sill 37 City Clerk.

 

 

Dividend Notice
FAIRFIELD C-O-CIITY BAVINGS
BANK.

 

Norwulk. (Youth, September lit, 1913.

At a meeting of the iioard of Direc-
tors of the lt‘alrlleld County Savinga
liank held this day. a dividend at. the
rate. of tour (4) per cent. per unnum
wait declared to depositors from the
oarainga of the ob: months ending
September lltlth, 1013.

The ham. will be entered on puss-
booka and paid on and after October
10th, 1913.

By order of the Board of Directors,

SEYMOUR CURTIS.

sill tilt Treasurer.

n........

 

 

.. M'Wu .

AUCTION

Sale will be held on the promises of
Cornelia F. ‘liatrd. liB West avenue,
Norwalk, Wednesday, Oct. lot, at 10
o‘clock sharp. slate consists of tax—
‘itBIlliion Tubing, Cabinets, Crockery,
Glass Ware, Dining Room Chairs. line
Dining Room‘fi'aflst. Parlor'li‘urniture,
Pictures, Books, Rugs, Carpets, Bed-
room Suits, School Desks, iii/loves,
Blackboaran, Maps, Ohms. Easels,
Coaches. Laundry Supplies, 1 Mantle
cost $48. No. 4 Hand Cylinder Wash-
er cost $50, Gymnastic Apparatus.
W.mm.. ., ,_ ». ,

l...

 
 

 

s

 

.they could use the equally poisonons‘,

The following roads are closed by3

is denatured aloohol, a specially prey
pared grain alcohol selling for about?
title a gallon; cheap because untaxod.

Before the introduction of denatured -
alcohol. people had to choose between,
paying $2.40 a gallon for domestic ul-

 

Department

 

coitol. or using the poisonous,
smelling wood (methyl) alcohol; or:
"doodorized" form, which sells at
about the saute price as denatured at-
cohol.

About 1890 a comparatively cheap
method of “deodorizing” the ill-smeil-l
ing and vile-tasting wood alcohol was‘

discovered. and under various names,“ .
such as “Columbiatt Spirits," "l’urilied, '
“Colonial Spirits," "

Spirits," "Coioguei
Spirits,” "Union Spirits,‘ ”Eagle Spir-l

its," “Green Wood Spirits," etc, this ..
it was1 _

violent poison was put. on sale.
widely and shrewdly advertised and
all sorts of virtues wereclaimed for
it, the chief being that it was a cheap

lthe church, was intended by neariy,““d comparatively harmless subutitutol“

or grain alcoitol.i

for ordinary ethyl
it could be used instead of grain alco-
ltol in making varnishes, liniments,
tinctures, hair-dyes, etc., and as a fuel‘
in lamps and stoves. At first its pois-
onous character was denied in tota.
This led to its use in the manufacture
of Jamaica ginger, essence of lemon,
liniments, alcoholic extracts, cheap
whisky and proprietary “remedies."
tSoon stories of sudden death as well
as of total and incurable blindness loi-
lowlng the use of this horrible poison
begun to appear. it was not until a
wholesale drug firm in Baltimore had

 

i .

 
 

-'- -:-'-:--: . . : : -. . -'-.-:--:- -:-.-:
can... ELECTRI FXTUR- s not:
Light and Power. AT COST Motor Repairs:

i.

 
 

W aaeaaaaaaeaaaaeaagi

 
 
 
 
 

Pope Hartford

GOOD RUNNING ORDER

5 Passenger Model T Ford

AUTO FOR HIRE
MOTOR TRUCKS FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS.

Luther M. Wright i

Passenger

)

 
 
 
 
 

As an inducement to haVe your house wired for ELECTRIC LIGHT
we will furnish at cost the ELECTRIC FlXTURES. This means a
saving or 50 per cent. of what other firms charge you. Let us fur-
ther explain by talking the proposition‘over with you.

THE WHITE ELECTRIC CO.

(Registered)
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.
PHONE 342~3 SOUTH NORWAL

.
. . .
l.‘ .l.|.l.l.l I I,I I.I.I.

WATER ST.

 

Lean Tender Shoulders, - lb. 121/20

road — i-iazard's' slve 3“

road at Culver Corner. Route—Indian “‘8 ”98““

iwith blindness, and on investigation

etc.~«lndulging in cheap whisky and
its substitutes died or became blind.
‘Stlll later, it. was found that unfortu-
‘nute painters. especially shelluckers
tot beer-vats, working in confined and
unventilatcd places. were. stricken

lit was proved that the belouied, re‘
ibreathed and methylated atmosphere
fwas responsible [or the result. About
Elbe tithe twenty persons were polson~
led itt Kentucky, an equal number at
wood-alcohol victims Were, within
twenty-four hours, killed and blinded
in Dorpat. Russia. As a result. of those
“accidents“ agitation again at tho titt-
rcatruincd sale of this poison was be—
gun.

dicnatured alcohol is as cheap no 0‘:
cheaper than Colutnbtnu Spirits or any
other kind of “domiorizcd” wood alco-
hol and can be bought. at drug-stoma
wherever the "doodorizod" poisons are
on auto. There in no longer any ox-
cuae for the sale of “doodorlnud” wood
upirita. its manufacture should be
prohibited by luW. it nerves no pur-
pouo that "denatured“ alcohol will not
serve and tin existence in a menace to
public health.

W
FOLEY’s HONEY AND TAR.

The healing demuicont qualities of
Foley's Honey and TM Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. Atty substitute
offered you in an inferior article. in»
tune to accept it for it can not produce
the boating and soothing effect of
Foley'a Honey and TM Compound. in
slot upon the genuine, which contains
no opiates. For units by all drag-

out

gistu.

I

 

‘_.,,..4..'— u.»

ADVERTiBED LETTERS.

Below is a. list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post. out-
csu for the current week.

South Norwalk.

Mrs. iii. 0. Chichostsr.
Mrs. Gordon Joneu,

.Mlu minis tubers.
John McQueen.

our...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

been mulcted in heavy damages for
“tying “doodorlzed” wood spirit “8 a
tunbstlluie for the TO‘IT'limes‘35'exl’en' Fancy Potatoes, per pk, ...... .. ...... 25c
tun alcohol in the minutiaelure Sweet Potatoes, per pk. ........... .. .. .. 35c
of Jamaica ginger that the "Me ”914““ Bartlett Pears, basket ........ ..... $1.00
"to sit. up and take notice" Tomatoes, per quart ......... . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. 5c '
Later, examples of wholesale “0‘30” Green Lima Beans, per quart ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. so
to be reported. Parties 01 Large Musk Melons, each me
{all classes of people—rivorkmen- W“
pickers, bar-room habitues, indians, Cranberries, Corn, Beets, Green Peppers, Celery, Apples,

Peaches, Pickling Onions.

UNITED GROCERY COMPANY

20 North Main 8!.

Phone 14:.

 

._.._..._._._._-—

 

@ SPECIALS @

Flour 69 (its per bag
Flour $5.50 per barrel

The Great A&P Tea Company

‘2‘ WAufllNGTON IT“ IOUTH NORWALK

Tat. No. no. istlvorin 8:80 I. m. and 2:80 p. m.

Fru Delivery.

 

n... mm... M... ,_..,,..,.. .._.,

 

Our Carpet and Rug
Department

We have been told by'siiotppcrii, la the largest and moat com-

~ plate in The Norwaiks, and at present this is especial! true, for we

have just renelved a. large'shipmont truth the Hartto Carpet. (:0.

.lioaldeu the new Fall Patterns in Tapestry, Velvet, .llody Brussels,

Axmiaster and Wiltons we were able to buy a number of their diu-

continued patterns, which we otter at a coaslderpblo reduction in
price. ’

Log Cabin ting tings are becoming very popular on account of
their durability and low price. We have these in a large variety of
patterns in sizes from 24 x 60 inches up to 9 x 12 feet.

The A. .l.-Aageviae & Son Co

 

 

 

 

«134-136 Washington St, South Norwalk ' '

z.

 

 

 

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