MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1914
igi‘w‘ : » 1..
THE
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING .SENTINEL
PAGE FIVE
E:
SUMMER
Underwear
For Gents, ladits and t hildreh1
Ladies Swiss ltlbbed and Shap—
ed at 10c, 121-2c and25c
l‘nion Suits .. .25C, 35c and 506
Gents‘ lial .iriggan luderwear
25c and 51K
E. K. Banks
Mahackcmo Hotel Block, 80. Nomalk.
r
NOTICE
For the Best Results have your
DeveIOped and Printed
1
Films
here.
WM. P. BEERS
look and Stationery stow.
South Norwalk. Norwalk
1
_—_— —_
*.—_
1' WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: .Show-
‘ers tonight and probably Tuesday;
warmer in the interior tonight; mod-
erate northwest to southwest winds?
Atmospheric is
high in the southwest and
pressure
ill the1
natthwest A low pressure area lies 1‘) 0 N N E L L Y S1
to the northward of the northern
1
plains states. and a trough extends131ATl9NERY AND BOOK STOREi
from Minnesota southwestward to Ari
zona. Ill the northeast the conditions
are unsettled with no very distinct1
Rain 'has fallen in‘
pressure areas.
' the Lake Region, on the Middle At-
wlantin coast and portions of the
Great Plains.
higher in central and southern sec-
,tlons.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
' Temperature 3.
Clear.
um, 65; high, so.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Orrls arrived
back into South Norwalk after spend-
ing a week in New York and other
. ,poiats.
Miss Bessie Smith, of West Wash-
ington street, left Saturday' for Maine,
where she will remain for a month, the
guest of friends.
I
A conference has been held of the
committee of freellolders and the prop-
erty owners on Meadow street, relative
,tothe widening of that street.
v
Ross Boyce Was arrested, Saturday
night. for drunkenness and breach of
the peace. He paid $10 in court this
morning. Michael Fanning, arrested
tfor drunkenness, was discharged'this
morning.
. )A splendid sale of lots on the pretty
‘ Marvin Beach Tract was. enjoyed on
Saturday. A fine class of people are
purchasing this property and this sec-
tion of the East Side will surely be-
come one of the finest in this vicinity.
The
from ,t 16 Norwalk steamboat Company
relative to growler gangs that gather
on their property. The'police have
warned the” offending parties not to
trespass further on the/ company's
. property. '
The case of C. Ellis Murphy vs.
‘ Charles 'H. Adams, a will contest, has
been satisfactorily settled out of court.
Attorneys Keogh & Candee represent--
'ed the plaintiff, 'and the defendant was
represented by Attorney John H.
Light. , ,
Smart individual millinery at Miss
fieymour's.
:diiss Bessie Gilmore, of South Main
ghost, was the hostess at a surprise
3E?! shower, given in honor of Miss
. Inna Reed, who is to no married in
' the near future. During the evening a
1 goat pleasant time was. enjoyed, aplan
' id music heard. and gamesvinduiged
WE; 1.At a this hour a beautiful cdlla»
n was serv'ed. Ail departed claim-
me was Gilmore .a charming hostess.
arid bestowing hte beat (it wishes for
. a happy "future for thrill ride to he.
..
1'. enjoy'i the thrill. b
morning 110- meet would trill“)u .
relatively 1
olice have received complaints
0
1mm: NEW Posr cases or THE
New Roton Point
6 for Sdts
1
1
1‘ SOUTH MAIN STREET.
1
1 .,
Dr. and Mrs. Ilenry C. Sitcrer nio-
tored to New York yesterday.
1 A cargo of tire-proof material has
The tennperature 13 ibeeu received by Raymond Brothers;
,aboard the boat Ben Torvat.
1
1
The Girls’ Friendly Society of Trin-,
jity Church will hold a strawberry tes-
‘tival in the Parish Hall tomorrow eve-
hing.
1,}
. ___ .,
, There will be a meeting tomorrow
evening at. 7945 o'clock in the South
Norwalk'Baptiat Churzch of the King‘s
Daughters.
Eugene Carter, employed at the Bry-
ant, Besse store. First district. is at
his home, on Main street, quite ill. He
was taken sick on Friday with a high
1fever,‘and the doctor has so far been
unable to break it. It is feared that
pneumonia will develop.
There were a large number of the
members of the Baptist Brotherhood
.who thoroughly enjoyed Attoney Gen-
eral John H. Light's tine address yes~
terdoy on The Establishment of State
Colonies for the Unemployed, Making
Them SelfSupporting so Far as Poa-
gsible, Without Selling Their Products
‘at Less Than Market~ Rates. These
meetings will be discontinued for the
months of July and August.
«M
PHYSICAL COURAGE.
1A! 2 o'Clock in ths Morning Is the
1 Time to Test it.
It is at 2 o'clock ill the morning that
. man‘s vitality is at ital-lowest ebb; all
the physical forces are then at their
lowest ebb. and every military man of
experience knows that the “2 o‘clock
courage“ counts. He knows that if a
. soldier is really brave at tllt'it hour he
need never fear of his becoming it
'toward,' as he is really ti remarkable
man
A well fed man will fight better than ,
a halt starved tntill,. whethet, he be
civilian or soldier. And this is the
same principle as the so called “2
o clock brnvc1y,",fol- the half starved
man lacks vitality, Just as the av erage
1man lacks vitality at. " o‘clock ill the
morning.
morning at 2, when you hear b rglars
in your house. if you claw! un er the
bedelothes you are probably quite a
normal man, but if you use boldly
from your bed. griisp the nearest
weapon and salty with to meet the
robbers you are indeed a brave man
31nd should be proud of. yourself.
Any veterhn ill some great war will
tell you that the most difllcult test of
courage is to hé aroused from his sleep
by the shrill blast of bugle and long
roll of drums and order openings on
enemy unseen or only 13 soon at 2
o'clock in the moral . . lfiuto
was drug the" 1&l}
so Metric, and thong
li”doped omens gain?” Zuni:
uneasy turning out admit!
If you are anxious to know just how 1 p is
llirme you are make the test some.
m,
r: ’ g
513:. trifle-M
Electric Suction Cleans
5015 Saar; u} ;'. .
.:.:e.- t'. 15.: .
heal; name.
Louis. it“
e u-:: an) a marina Li 7
n. ;- fir. 2. any
27* 113‘. has“ Um
WAS $30 NOW
TO BE WITHOUT A FRANTZ PREMIIER ELECTRIC CLEANER.
A. J. Collins also.
$25
AT THE NEW REDUCED PRICE N0 HOUSEHOLD CAN AFFORD
.00
Potato Manure.
of Lime‘.
Soda.
RAYMOND
’ Fertilizers
Ground Bone. Ashes. Burton-phosphate
Land Plaster. Muriate oi Potash. Nitrate of
.PEDPLE'S TRUST (ill.
GOMHEIGES BUSINESS
The People‘s Trust Company of the
City of Norwalk began its business
career in comfortable and convenient
1quarters at 79 Washington street with
a plain, businesslike equipment well
ill keeping with the name of the l’eo—
BROTHERS
ple‘s Trust Company. Tile plans and
purposes of this latest acquisition to
the banking institutions of Norwiflk
.~
m
Optician
1
O. D. Jackson W... .
Everything“ in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
have already been told. The directors
are all -local business men. and the
officers are a splendid sample of their
good judgment. _
68 WALL STREET
PHONE “I.
1"
SOSCAR a
Distributor for Fairfteld County.
DOT! {Wt—L 0009000
DAVEY’S
300 Blend
A Coffee that satisfies at a moderate
cost Try it. 20 S. and H. Stamps with
each pound.
ANDREW DAVEY
so wast-uneven sr.
PHONE 419.
_.- .— ~—
I
Reduced Prices in
Barry Oxfords. 1
as we have a his stock of,01_fords and
we must dispose of sameby Jply 4th.
Take advantage of this special. '
Louis Avridfk
Ths’Unlon clothing and Shoe Store
POSTOFFICE BLOCK
Q
Too Talented.
“Where is that barber who used to
tomer. ‘ '
boss “He had too much taleiit." . '
“Whaddy ya mean—talent?" nailed
the customer.
Enquirer
, Handing Her 0n... _ , _
Kitty—Jack told me last night that i.
was the prettiest girl he'd ever ao‘en
same to me a year. ago, Kitty—I know
that 'love levels ll. thingy".
“YES," Eerk_
:1: v5
J'dlifs'f’ "9(1er , >
v aomvttmi’g '
has the author's autogra "
We Rent Automolnles
The roads for miles around are rapidly getting in prime condition
and there is no creator pleasure than a spin through the country, when
when the first signs of spring are showing.
careful men. Orders by telephone will receive prompt. attention
BANKS”
River Sire-9t. Nor-walk. Conn.
' Monday's report iii respect to
t...
'le'rérl‘dent.
Charles F.
No better man 00“” have been 59 " that many errors in existing (hurts
. lected to head the Peoples Trust
' 1Coinpany than thls sterling son of the
1people, Charles F. Mills. Born and
bred within a short distance of'the
jgreal plant of the Standard Oil Com-
1pany at Wilson’s Point of which he
.ls now the head, Mr. Mills has risen
:by his own efforts and unceaslng loy
alty to his employers from one posi-
lilon of trust to another
1 ’11 . son of Smith and Harriet Mitts,
I-he was born in the old Wilson house
10f T‘volutionary fame op March 5th,
1183 He attended the district school
at l e Mile River, as Rowaytorl was
1then called, but at a very early age
. . ibagan to earn his own living. In
.. 4 . 11373 he joined with his father in the
T0 the Edit" °f The Sentinel . Oyster business which he continued
Noting “1 Saturdays issue °‘ The until 1882, when on the opening of
Sentinel that the president 0‘ me1the Wilson's Point branch of the old
Local Council of. Boy Scouts point‘s Danbury' and Not-walk Railroad, on
out. an omission mdde in the ”film's July 4th, he was appointed as the
the agent at Wilson‘s Point, which posi-
rally of the Boy Scouts in New Y°rh Hon he‘ continued to fill in a moat
BOY SCOUTS ,OF AMERICA.
i too would point out an omission
' in the correction, yin: that thehepd-
1135 referred toCol. Appleton'a. praise
.of .the Boy scouts, but in the text
satiafactory way, after the road came
gunder the control of the Housatonie'
Company. When the New England
Transportation Company was formed
Mr.
sourH NORWAkK'had to say 6:, the boys 1 herewith at-i
have the and chat?" asked the‘eus '
“We had to let him go," replied the ,
, Mr Frank Goodcltilu“ '
“He 'got so be illustrated his stories ,
!with cuts when he was shaving then-
explained the boss—«Cincinnati
scan—oh, that’s nothing. He said in;
that, but as one grow older one' a canto:
1improves- you know. aBostonstht-an»
\“ifou know." began Invett, “it is said ..
the crusty inclining":
'it may level all. things except the lovl ‘ .
er’s head."-_—-Phil_adelphia Press. . 2. _
there was no refesenee to same. 345- Mills was placed in the
"“1112 that the ml!” of the Scouts responsible position of freight trans-
would like to kilo? what the colonel fer agent, where J18 continued until
:the company went out of business in
1891 His superior officers appreciat-
1ing his ability and integrity offered
him the position of agent at a sta~
. 1“» GOODCHYLD1tlon of the Long Island Railroad at
" ""‘"“““““" ‘ . 1the some salary he was then receiv-
H9350“ era 73111“me. N- G- 'N Y ing ($1. 500) or a place with the Stan
68111 cat a” 9.321; Avenue, 1dard Oil Company which had just be-
. WWW Y3.“ ”film? l9th 19“ I I"guii to' locate at \Vilsons Point, at a
nominalvsalary. With characteristic
South-Norwalk ’Conb. 1
Dear Sir:—
independence he stayed in his own
Yb“, “ll-179' or! Jliue 18th “figs juge1wastjust nine dollars a week. With-
trick ,9 copy 0} lettér reveived from'
him. e ‘ -
Yours faithfully.
home town. That "nominal" salary
_ been resolved and I was vol-y glad to in a year he was placed in full charge
hear. what' you hga to say reward-g of the Standard's business in this to-
.ggpfamfi. My“; “3 3'9““.ch .q‘hey entity and a about time later was pro-
.3:an took *3,“ deal of jumfltlmotsd to thé position of district mana-
invthsiwwork and expressed much ap-_ ear with a very large territory under
.profiauou 0:- ma {06d femnfie- from his. supervision. With no solicitation
113,63)»; mi 'of- their depoflmgflt disc from himself. the company has stead-
'60.!!!“ ,l f filming"? “ind courtesy. , " ily advanced his salary in recognition
3 . . 3881!; _ tag“ you for. vyr ting me, Of his sterling Worth.
oni‘Excoptlon- I am, ’ ' Two years ago Mr Mills was 'ap-
. . gpointed one of the committee of seven
(Signed) ~ .,. , to draft a charter for the consolida-
"DANIEL APPLETON, Help of the entire town of Noowalk
., ml . homage], into one city. 73.411 at presnt tmeme
- . Yours sincerely,
1
1 will ('IliluKU ill rattling it remain course.
, objects of the in. ir).ll(‘fl(' survey “'llli ll
1
Jacoby’s
House Dresses
981C
Value - $1-50
ed the single word' “Loyaltyt” aliy
loyalty to his employers, to his fei-
lowmetl, and to himself Mr. Mills has
made himself the tried and trustedI
citizen, who is certain to render a'
good account of his new stewardship:
PROBLEMS IN MAGNETISM.
Work of the Carnegie In Charting the
Erratic Currents.
When the Carnegie. the sailing ves-
sel which cil‘cllnltlz’lligated the globe
charting the earth‘s magnetic eon-euts.
returned recently to New York it had
been away four years and covered it
distance of 030in miles. The scien-
tists of the t‘ltl‘llegle wished to chart
the vagaries of the magnetic current!
which the nlzlrlllel' relies upon to guide
llitn safely ucmss the patlliess seas.
There are many things remaining to '
be learned about magnetism. Why do
the magnetic poles change their loca-
tion? They have changed in the course
of the lusf' century ill some places “*4
much as five degrees, and in some
parts of the earth they nfily change
ten dégrecs in the course of the same
period of time It is necessary for the
sailor to know the worldwide as well‘
as the Itlt'Jll deviation ill order to de-
termine to \v‘lttt extent his compass
at what points the changes will oc-
cur and the allowance which must be
made in each case to avoid shipwreck.
'i‘llo supplying of 'ulaulletie charts
and whip 1\s data is one of the thief
the» (ilrll‘gla is making 1 It is enter-t
ed that it “Ill mpllné' fifteen '10 11's to - l
«umpiete this work. it is repelled
“are found lllllI (ou‘ctted The in-
strllmerlts have lteeil taken to “ash- 1
illgtoll for tests ill order that any in— i
ll(‘( 111.1(los ill the data may be detect-
HI -- Flthnmze
'FIFTEE—fl INCH suns.
Britain's Standard Naval Weapons
. and What Theyfian Do.
The fifteen inch gun, which now be
colneswthntlgh forihow long no one
knows—the standard weapon of Brit.
iah battleship til moments, is the heavi-
est weapon now curried or intended
for carriage in modern fleets. it
weighs ninety-sit tons and fires a shell
of 1,950 pounds. with a muzzle veloci-
ty of 2.655 feet per secondgtmd the
projectile is capable of penetrating
nearly six feet of wrought. iron at the
muzzle and just over two feet of tough
steel at 11 range of two miles.
Twenty -iivc years ago three battle-
ships wcle bllllt for the navy lSans
Purcil. \ittol'ilt 11nd lienbowl armed
with two 16.23. lull] 110 ton guns, but
these fired a shell of only 1.5300 pounds. 1
while the projectiles-of the famous
“Woolwich Infants" —— sixteen inch
eighty top muzzle loaders. mounted in
the old battleship lntiehlbleJ launched
ill lBTtl—welgl‘etl 100. pounds less.
“The two lmttleships whhtl trot many
is laying down this year will carry the.
some armament as themQuet-n 1-2li'/.:1-
both—might fifteen-inch nh'd sfxteen six-
ineh. The Krupp~iifteen inch gull.
however. fires a shell'of only LURE}
pounds, so that they will be consider-
ably infcrlot' in weight of broadside
to the British ships of the 1912 pro—
gram. -—London header.
Stockholm's Telephones.
Thole ate in Stockholm about 80.000
telephone subsuibers for 11 population
of a little oy'er 350.090, 01' one for every
four anti a halt inhabitants. Practical-
l,\ speaking. theta is 'not. a person in
Stockholm wlo has not the telephone
or who cannot he touched by it. The
telephone exists not only in nearly
oi cry house and every shop. even the
hulnblest, but ill most houses on every
floor and in hotels and pensions in
ev my room ill the establishment. in
the principal attests and thoroughfares
there are telephone IiiOHks which any
passer by can enter and use by drop-
plug a penny in the slot.
..-..
Placintthe Minor Planets.
The discoy ry of minor planets still
goes on space. During the year ended
June 30; 11113. sixty-seven ‘ of these
‘Mhodies were given provisional num-
horn. Jinnah. dye of these subsequently
prorated to .vbe old members of the as
terold family. Of the remainder. nine
teen were dim-at Heidelberlr.
seven at JObannesburg. pine at New
chdliel. eleven at Blinds. three at Vi-
anus and thirteen at Winchester. All
minor planet: from No.1 to 727 have
madam
Bad Teeth a
Mortgage. , ‘e
()n ynllr health that; rats o'ut
your vitality and impairs your
proficiency. "l‘hc lifted mort—
gage is the only safe one Stop
the interest and out ofl" the
principal by seeing
Dru] H. Mallory
liad ttttll have a bad“ way of
getting woréc at the
tllllt'.
Delays are Dangerous.
1. So. Main 6'... 80. Nos-walk,
HOURS: I A. M. TO I P. M.
BUNDAYB IY APPOINTMENT
wrong
“--‘_ _.-~.___....__ .—-——.
F. S. LYON
Good Job Printing
Best Paper. Best Work, Bolt Pris”
88 NORTH MAIN STREET ,
0. NORWALK PHONE ’07
THE PLEASURE .1
as well as theheal'thfulness .of out-
door living is recognized by more
people every year. We've planned to
help you make your veranda the most.
PORCH FURNITURE ‘
that is appropriate and will make ev-
ery nook and corner cool-looking and
comfortable.
designs in Furniture for every room.
The A. .l. Angevine
&‘ Son Company
Complete Houselumishers
Upholsterermg and Furniture
Repairing
is a hard snow storm: If your”
roof leaks, drop us a card or
’phone us. We will repair and
paint it all for one price, guaram
teed, to per square foot. Call us-
now.
E.R.Bradley&Co.
GENERAL soar AND "11st -
CONTRACTORC.
11 Washington 81. 5° Norwalk. Conn,
Phone 781.
‘ (1.113 ":1: :<:(:':’-1_‘
I: I C '3
The Gorham o. 9!
ti '9‘.
it always the Latest Things in ,“
16 ' fl .
la. , 91 *'
ii - .
it - 2‘.
ii . 1 H
. 16 , -’
‘| ‘ o I S.
~,, Painting of.
it ‘i
Paper Hanging
Decorating. :
attractive place in town, for we have .
Call and see the new .,
A Good Roof Test
../
Norwalk Chronicler