Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 10, 1913 · page 4

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_ The Nickel-non family is moving
$0!!! 264 East avenue to 252 East ave

 

'l‘he‘ teachers» at the Advent Chris-
Iianchurch will hold a meeting to
mot-row evening.

mum

The Johnna utility or the handed
Block have moved to 26 North Slain
ntrest. South Norwa‘ilr.‘

, The mud attire notion Point switch
today was of the W depth. and
potentially the same moistency

 

William Smith, of Edits avenue,
” than zone to New York today, and will
take in the Richleliench Crone arm
height.

 

_ Mr. Ritch Sr. and Mr dutch, in. of
but Norwalk, have gone to Ridge-
Inid today by automobile on a hunt
In: trip

ill effects from his exposure.

 

in an interview with Chairman Wit

a "porter that the East Nomik dist
trist committee has had considerable
trouble replacing street ‘lixhtsin Win-
lleid street and the old Baugatuck
road. it seem some sonallsd hunt»
or: meetiwith'suoh poor success in the
woods about here that they returr‘i to
take advantage of the treat lights by

in: The ban): Tourma- reflectors as
well. in someones the encoders are
known and a repetition will meet with
.nromnnaetion on the part of the com-
misnloners to bring the matter to law
and meta out punishment.

 

ROWAYTON ”T :

 

 

 

‘ The Mutant many away from the;
various sum services yesterday, but
all the congregations are reported to
have been of hair size.

 

residing in Raymond street.

 

m Reliance social Club will hold
their regular business meeting tomor-

 

Baturdny wan cleanup day for East

'wobnbly be set for the cleaning up.

 

 

ELLE. Clark, whohas-beenoo

day, for the winter

 

quite a strunxls to set back aboard ,.
the bout. it. has as yet snifsrsd no‘ «*

than H. onion thignlorhlng-Nbeftnlw f?

shooting at them and not only Ndesnvoym ‘

1.. J. com moved to custom,
i Conn. today. The family have‘been

row at three o'clock in their rooms,

Mine Sarah coastal acetates her
15th birthday many. N

ulaiph W. Binrohardsot Borden. vitlt
ed friends in Stamford last week;

 
 

 

Miss Mamio'Brady in West avenue
is spending a few days in New York
city.

t

”-1—...”—

Mrs. J. H. Jack!» of Newton

= Heights and her deugileternne visiting

friends in Washington.

 

The Methodist Episcopal, Brother
head will give an oyster supper in the
Methodist Church tonight.

 

road tracks at Noromn Within.

a...“

 

i The new system or heating—lby‘hdt
water—shes now been instilled in tile

 

delighted.

 

Church at that place.

Mon. spent Sunday with friends in conducted ““8 SW50“ by MFB- 06'“ and will soon be ready for dedication.

"Brooklyn. A. Canevari, a former em-
Noyce, took his place in the station.

 

Leander Cummings attended a sur-

Smith closed on Saturday, having had
a very successful term.

 

The Warren Construction COmDsuy Post road. and are in hopes to have.

 

completed for laying a walk on the

urine party at the home of William has finished its contract on Connecti- it completed before Christmas. making

-.Buchta in Springwood on Friday night out avenue, and closed its plant here a continuous sidewalk from amulet?
street to West End avenue, which will
be a rolls! to the very runny pedes- ’

He returned to his home in Fort street
at a late hour. l

 

The police are looking for the young

men who held up Joe push me w. tax- or the howsyton Methodist noises i
‘Wter. on Saturday night. They have psi Church occupied the pulpit yes- 5

a good line on the boys but the latter
have skipped.

 

l

Jack Roberts, recently appointed poi .
linemen. is on duty today on the Wash.
ington stdeet bridge. Although com~
putatively new as a regular man, be
3 making good.

 

. The surf on the islands in the outer
harbor could be plainly seen from
East Norwulk this morning as it dash.
ed high underthe lash of the strong
southerly breeze.

 

As usual, 'when much water drops
from the clouds, all the low places in
East Nos-walk streets were filled yen-
terday, The level in Groeschner’s
pond rose quite a little.

Albert Eldridge, er, of East Nor-

waik, visited his wife who is renoveo

. ing from a recent operation in a New
York hospital yesterday. Mrs. Eld-
ridge seems to be improving rapidly.

w... _....

Many East Sidere figured that a.
clearing had come yesterday when
the sun came out and blue sky ap-
peared. They ventured out of doors
only to be drenched in the later down-
pour.

 

Unusually high tides were blown in
yesterday and tfidsy by the east.
southeast. and south winds. The wa-
ter this morning rose over the top of
Pier 2, the only completed one on the
bridge work.

The wind howled and howled about

. last Norwalk this morning. 'i‘helirln
on their way or. work found it difficult
to negotiate a passage across the
Mdge, their shirts forming into a
pocket to hold the wind.

 

iii number of East Norwailtors went
to Homer Crew's garage yesterday to
View the wrecked Chalmers cute, in
which Mrs. Josephine Grant of the
East Side was injured when it toppled
over the side of Miller's Bridge on
Saturday night.

 

For the first time this winter the

. stove was lighted this morning. ii‘our
candidates tor the initiation into the

_ old move Club wars on hand, and it
In likely that some of the old officers
will take it upon themselves to re-
organise the league of lootwarmers.

M

Earle if. Baker, of port street.
reached home yesterday utter a suc-
cessful trip through the Middle West

and stored the machinery, etc, until

next spring,

 

Rev A I. Hubbard. a former pas-

terday morning, and delivered a very

ilnteresting object sermon, delighting
'a large congregation.

ered an address on "The World
Vision.” He is the secretary of Dr.
John R. Mott, and was his traveling

‘cbmpanion in Dr. Mott's last history

making tour of the world. He was
formerly editor of the World Wide
Mission magazine, and is well inform-
ed on all religious topics. His address
was interesting and instructive. This
is the conclusion of this special ser
vices connected with the fiftieth an
niversarles of the Sunday school and
the superintendency of Captain
Charles W. ‘ Bell

N0“?
Opened

The former Dibble grocery
Store under new mnegement.
Give Me n Trial and Save Money.

 

 

SOME OF OUR

SPECIALS

Polo Tomatoes llc
Polo Com . llc
Polo Peas . lie
Polo Milk . lic
Fleur, Al bag 70c
Gold Medal 850
White Loaf 80c

‘All Goods First Class.

Robert F. Scalzi

ROWAY'I‘ON AVE.
TEL. 1480.

 

 

.Wni...

WING PROM BOSTON TO NEW
YORK.

 

where he went as salesman for the
Mummy, Mathewson company. Mr.
linker, who was away several Weeks,
In Ming greeted by his many friends.
the visited the scene of the Mount lire
Ind viewed the devastation with inter-
est. A member of the Yacht Club he
was glad it was saved. ,

 

While out on one of Captain lien
‘ M’s wet distill-day, Wilbur new
wings, of m W in W
"B negotiate a stands of position m
as. lam bolt to the disks or tender.

Joseph Manon. a young man walls
ing from Boston to New York, was in
Nomi]; fiaturdsy afternoon. Evident.

ly time is no object as he started from"

illoston on instill: or October. and
took three days coming from «New ills»
yen to Norwailr. lie took a swim in
Walloon, naturally morning. and so
cured the signature of Belontman Anna
tin Weizmann to the silent that he had

been in that place. ‘He visited tss'

nmmnmmum

in the evening”
failures u. Falls. of New York, deliv-

;tricn . residing in that immediate sec

A horse belonging to Walter Green
of Norman Heights ran away near
the. railroad station, late Thursday

was driving, to the roadside. Mr.
Green was scratched slightly by the
(all. No damage was done
horse or wagon. l! is thought that
a use shafi~iron frightened the
horse.

l About 75 people enjoyed themselves

heartily at the oyster supper given .
in the basement of the new Metho- ‘

dist Protestant Church at Noroton
Heights Friday evening. The oyster
stew. made by Mrs. Sykes, brought
her many praises.

IRae, Miss Benton.
Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Raymond.

 

graham. LEAVES ma coauusue.
l” "FBU'RN N. _.Y Oct. 10~<Beoretan
John ll Farrell, of the National Asst:
diction of Professional Baseball Lang
use, left today for Columbus, 0.. to at-

test! the annual meeting of the Nation ,

a! Association to be held there dur-
ing the week. Prior to his departure
he received a copy of a new no! of de-

mands made by the baseball players' "

maternity. which will be the chief fea-
ture of discussion. He stated that the
demands. which will he made public in
Columbus. include many things not
' demanded of the National Commission.
'." is national board of arbitration
will have a large calendar of cases to
dispose of during the meeting.

 

 

Have money-Benthel ads. will sell

cant pron-arty quickly and cheaply.

.. a... on no-..“ “no

 

WEBSTER'S
NEW

DICTIONARY

' ‘ THE MERRIAI WEBSTER _

= @0012]mean ridgeddio.

: flonary in many you'd.

, Contains the plfll and counsel
or an authoritative u l

Covers every field of

 
 

 

'l'bs Only Dictionary with the
' New 0°oblivious! Ms.

”cowbell-attend. Ointment:
halt a million dollars.
N. not on toil

 

 

 

 

MWthmtotheflotthathnm ’

in ”malt

“WW!“ 1,, m autumnal of a nun-

,anddind~ailnw.minuteslaur The

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Crushed alone. has improved Nero; ' _
ton avenue where it lbrldgnn the rail- ‘

Library, and the rooms ar.‘ warm and ._
bosom-table for the patrons, who are '~ *

Rev Harry Rea. pastor of Newton;
Heights Church, started sum-m for
Norwalk Because of? the rain and un- copying the Taintor cottage at Toke Holsterviile. roan. where he is to'
Want weather, another day will neke. returned to New York city, to- hold revival meetings. Mr Ron wits"

called by the pastor of the Bi. P."

The Norman
Fred Bergxren, of the electric nia- The Tokeneke inn which has beenfileights Church is nearing moieties. H

, l
The seiectmen have plans almost‘
tion or the growing village of Barton.

aft! lOOIl, throwing Mr, Green. who.

to the ‘

N The ladies WhOlj
lWMlPd on the tables were Mrs. Harry ‘
Mrs. Sinuson. ‘

property. get employment or rent va-l

MERNATIONAL :

edge. An Encyclopedia in a
single book.

000mm. also runs... "

wort: waa‘ohnarndflw a, toll of his tel-
lows.

4

 

(«nineteen mo lunch cusse-
. we.
or more. up. has. tow-Over»

nor Wmuwblohhs m-
ehurm,aamnuflnrcia.aamn-
mmmdmyuteodnysfternnon

.mvwanmmthnsmniardolnb
«Woodhull» and a mass»
from Concordia Sentinel!
Jmiirdr.mhnntln on has!
«Dim ,

 

 

 

i'l‘ SAVES

ii

 

l

l Brittnwster Co.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Lovsus 3 .

THE PLACE:

 
 
 

Ladics’
Footwear 5

Gun Metal, Button and Lace,
icon to to.»

 

Gun m. cm Top.
page to $4.00.

Patent. Cloth Top.
lasso. hm. use

Colonidl’umps;
for Evening Wear _
$2.50

 

 

 

 

. " M um'tau-M run I‘m
' consult “dam

WILLIAIAt WWI,
Hm

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

‘ FATHER'S DAY.

50 Father is to have a day,
If Congress will permit.
For {abroad-twenty hours he
Will be supremely It.
They'll tell of all the good he’s
done,
On Pa they’ll throw the lights.
Yes, Father's day seems all MOK
To speak not of his nights. 1
HW‘
’Tia only fair tint he should
have
A little well-earned praise,
And join the list of other folks
Who all have special days
He’s worked and toied with all
his might
‘To serve his family good.
Though handicspmd and badly
rapped
By increased cost of food-
Yes, Father’s always on the job.
At work he’s not found.
He has to be—dt’s up to him
To make the whale go round.
He doesn’t have much idle time,
He seldom stops for play—-
A hero.he,whoaeems tobc
Entitled to a day.

So, here’s to Father, though at
times
His manner may be gruff,
Remember it's no easy task
To hustle for the stuff.

die doesn’t ask for any praise.

But surely, nouns in due——
Let's have a day. to throw him,

“3»!
A small bouquet or two.
~Tom W. Jackson, in New York
Times.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

' The Earliest Co.

' ' 10 Fill! ”I. III! "Willi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

The Reed & Vo
Electrical Co.
rm only Full, We

ELECTRICAL WHO?
in the Town

AUTO SUPPLIEI

Phone 805—50 Bo. slain st, _
so. Nos-walk. sis-to nan Block. ;;

 

 

Paper
Hanging

Our Silo-mi”.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

HerbertW.Gorbam

38 GREGORY uOULEVARD. ”

 

 

inst Nam-lit. Phone ens-1r.

 

 

”00K 0?

‘3 RANGES

in the most complete in the two
cities.

STAMFORD, MAGEE

PERFEUF
ACORN

Ti am Kaolin?" Mi flanges.
, Jones 8: Helohkiss
i 0mm ‘

17 Well it. Hamill.

. roux,

 

 

 

 

 

 

. DnilyLine to N. Y.

m Mild" nuly. 3 M31“ William _;

, leaves rm as, non diver, New tors

(root of Pike unset? every day adept. . '
Sunday at ii :p. m. height received at“: ‘

' liter-vain up tort not and death Non

walk up to 6:30.
Norynlk 5mm Line
mums u.~-m. Mos »
mu“ It. damnation! Meet. 3.

 

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