d
‘
‘wbo has been visiting the Oneida In lbeing prepared today by City Clerk
« W on sale Friday morning at home in this city accompanied with
. boy. left his bicycle standing by the Colubus convention to be held in St.
‘ .wheels
PAum(----m- .7.._..-._.__..--..._- -,, --- . ._, flaw... - -..----...
- ‘
' Friday specials at the Boston Store.
See adv.
l Full line of rigid and oscillating
("1 ciric In: t tie Wlite Electric
Karine Automobile, Burglary, Liabli- ‘9 d a l i I
’ (ompany. ‘
lty, Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, in . ________ ;
i
[not we can write any kind of insur-l Stephen Shimko. of it Bouton street
Inca you may require. Call in on the, was issued a permit to add an addi-
Phone No. 1230. ltion on his barn.
Taylor 8. Golden;
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
I __E 'The South Norwalk Savings Bank
3* __ adv has something interesting to say
. ‘ about the saved dollar. Better read it.
. I :2}
l
~ l Reed 8;. \'01k have recenti.v finished
la large contract wiring and installing
fixtures in the DeKlyn house on Pine
'i’oint, Belle island.
You can save money by buyingl
your flowers at the South Norwalk;
Flower Company. *
4
BUILDING.
In.”
“.4 . _--____.
Jones & Hotchkiss has been issued!
a permit by the building inspector to.
I install plumbing in the home of Robert
.‘Morrison on Witch Lane.
l
Mike Quinco and Joseph Pulusi of
Brooklyn, N. \'.. spent. Sunday with
friends at 63 Spring street. They re-
turned home early Monday morning
Indiiin Sweet (iriiss baskets at Brlgo
gerinzin Bros. ’
William Clopgher, local manager of
the A. & 1’. store. is rapidly improving
' -~ - . ~ - t' ’ r ve- , . .
MM 1'1“" ilouaid} 0. ‘1‘?" 1‘3: e at his home in North Main street from
, . . V no _
mm ‘3 \Ntmg mm b m re 1 ' a recent severe attat‘k of blood potscn-
in. i. mg.
; 'l'he lot-iii iruit market is lteiiig flood-
The Boy Scouts will return on Sat- !
urday after spending a pleasant \aia-
lion and outing at Weston Conn, The
boys are having a splendid time at
camp,
ed with a great crop of hut-klebcrrics.
’J‘he berries appeared in abundance
this year.
Misses lleatricc and Miriam Roth,
’1 . ' "t. ' or ‘D I vs- .
of lilill\\l\ailli him h r cm i it was reported to the police author-
"':'.‘.:.\“:ioS'f’. . . .,
mm‘ 'm' ”m ““2 ’gm 1“ H mm” itics this morning that Annie 0 Harul
street, tor some. time, linic today re-
.ot' this city had taken poisen. Through
turned to their home. the treatment of ii pliysidau, she has
, recovered.
The Beers market on Main street.
b‘tainiortl. has been ill(‘(:]l‘ll0ffi:t3d:ll;;€ Starting tomorrow, Judge John J,
follouin‘. are 119 lllt( pom ors. . Keogh will enjoy a short vacation.
0. iccrs, \\cstpori; Avis M. Beers
' _ ‘ A i .. 1' . lluring his absence. Judge E. III. loOCk-
klcstpoi—t, and hthcl ll. ust ii. soul 1 2 wood will preside over the South Nor-
horualk, HHIIKICOIII‘I.
' Avomplaint was received by the po-f
lice authorities relative to young men.
on the Washington street bridge on-
noying passers-by. Officer John Rob-
erts attended to the case and gave
several of the offenders a talking to.
A complaint was registered with th.
police authorities relative to someone
shooting in the vicinity of Taylor ave-
inue. OfficerJolin Reynolds put a stop
to the nuisance.
, The checks for the employees of the
Mrs. Sara T Kinney of Hartford different departments of the city arel
dlnn reservation in Wisconsin, return Ioseph J. Llnxweiler and his “31".
ed home yesterday afternoon. MrS. ants They will probably be paid to
Kinney is president of the t‘onnecti- :lliorl‘OW,
cut Indian assoflatlon.
l Dominik Torterella went to Brook;
—.All the balance of our $4. 8&50jlyn, N. Y.. Tuesday. where after mak-
and :3 tan plunps and Oxfords will be ing a Ihort visit will return to his
9 o'clock 980 pair. All sizes a
iwidthsf Conneally and Bracken.
his daugter Mrs. Lillie Lotleno end
her little son.
The exceptionally heavy rain of A large number of New York City
this Spring and the early part of the:clilldren arrived last evening at St.
summer, was welcomed by the water Mary's Home on the Rock's Road, Nor.
department Oflk‘lflls uptown. The quan- walk.‘ Several mure detachments of
tity now in the reservoir is consider children will come and go to the Home
ably above the normal amount and during the summer.
with a continued drought there would
be no possibility of a shortage.
John F. McMahon went to New;
' Haven last evening to attend a meet-
a Sound Norwalk , in: of the delegates to the Knights of
Henry 'Scheuk,
curb in front of Woolworth's store. Paul, Minn, August 3d 4th and 5th.
this morning. The bicycle fell over The meeting was for that purpose of
into the street. and a driver for B. arranging the xietails of the trip Mr.
Harold Cox, the East Norwalk coal: McMahon 1s one of the four delegates
\dealer ran over it. breaking both from Conn .
it
“—
,. ‘ , There was a meeting last. evenink
The First District Commissioners lof the officers of the South Norwalit
held a very short meeting last night.
it lasting less than an hour. 'The
most of the session was taken up with
routine matters. James E. "liarroll,
Jr., was appointed to succeed Johi'i
”H. Blake as plumbingdnspector for
Council Knights of Colubus. Arrange-
ments were made to provide or an able
and interesting speaker at each ’moot-
lng. A smoker is to be held by the lo-
cal Knights some time in September,
‘ the department.
and their annuanianquets will be held
‘~ ‘on October 12
vs
.13
JJ
(1-: .~
’3
t I A
2.5":5
I ' ~.
VCONNECTICUT TIDEWATER COAL
DEALERS.
Thomas l. Raymond. of South Nor.
walk, Elected TreaIurer.
The annual meeting and banquet oi
the Connecticut Tidewater Coal Dealg
. I
Eer‘s Association was held last eveny
in
T0
ing at the Seaside Shore house
New Haven, Conn. Satisfactory
ports from the various committees of
the association were read and spprow
ed. The following officers were elect-
ed:
President—John P. McCusker, of
New Haven. Conn.
Vice-President—S, E, Vincent. of
Bridgeport. Conn. .
Secretary-James B. Gregory, of
Bridgeport. Conn. "
Treasurer—Thomas 1. Raymond
South Norwalk.
Arrangements will be made for the‘
holding of the association‘s next meet-
lng in June of next
port.
\
Mi Araruk
Hogy,‘ Te Magyarok.
ERESYETEK, hogy cs 3
ti banko tok. Shok Magya-
rok rink bene resvenes, cs tiI
Magyarok nc feyetek merct.
ho kcs be van.
Nisyatok vclunk egy dolar-
yaval es mi fiscsyUUk 4 per
cent evcnte Kesdedik October
1,1914.
Nit va van Hctfuncste
Egy fiu bescli a Magyar nel-
vet.
The People's Trust Co.
79 Washington St.‘
South Norwaik, Conn.
DAVEY’S
30c Blend
A Coffee that satisfies It a moderate
coat. Try it. 20 S. and H. Stamps with
each pound.
ANDREW DAVEY
wnIHinovon sv.
PHONE no. .
~85
Make 460
Your Faithful
Messenger
We urge you to use our tele-
phone fpely for whatevfi you need
in our line It YOUR convenience.
ANIII’S
and News
8 ”Am 81'. NORWALK.
Store,
w---
REFRIGERA' I‘ORS
AT REDUCED PRICES. ‘
35.98 Lift Top Style, new $4.49
87.50 Lift Top Style,'now W.“
88.50 Lift Top Style, now 87.49
812.00 Llft'Top Style, now 00.75
81;.50 Lift Top Style, now u.. 011.98
Albert F. ' Gehebe
I'gWeIt Washington St.
~ South Norwalk.
Phone tom Prompt DOlIVor-y.
flag:
Imperial Cafe
Now open
9 RAILROAD AVENUE.
,RfiGUl-AIDINKER 40:. v
Business Men’s or
Quick Lunch at
' Vi Noon
I26 desire.
' Five Cent Lunch
"on '4 rd 6, non manhoou.
plan-cuss IRA soon.
bottling Iu'r mad-rs Ian on
year at Bridge-1
3
‘:~/“ 4"‘1':.3-A }‘~\t::: Oxtq‘
“mggmupwnp, 5‘1me saunas; ,1.
’ MyAIIaiiWitlia
l CrandPuchess
ByF.A.MlTCHEL
l was born in the department ofl
:for acqhiring knowledge. At twelve'
years of age 1 spoke four languages.
At the university I captured moot of
the prizes and when i finished my.
course at the age of tWeuty was re
tallied no a professor.
One day i was called into the pri-
vate room of the bend of the universi-
. ty. who told me that the car had sé'nt
l for me to become a tutor for the im-
perial children and that l was to re-
port at the palace at once
0n arriving i was received by the
czar-inn who said to me:
“i am tog much interested in the
i welfare of my children to permit any
lone but myself to give you your in-
‘ structions. The princlpul thing I wish
I to say to you Is a warning. You will
' be thrown in with the imperial family
ion a familiar footing. You will meet
a number of young girls of royal blood.
" if you are known to speak of love to
Many one of them you will be severely
punished."
i knew very well what that punish-
nient,would be. i would be sent to
Siberia to work in the mines. in Rus-
sia there is no law governing such
cases. the emperor being an autocrat.
with power over life and death.
1 entered upon my duties with no
great fear in this} respect. for. having
been devoted to study. the ‘softer sex
find not interested me. I should not
have been so confident find i known
that one not given to appreciate girls
in general is the most liable to suc-
cumb when thrown In with one espe~
chil girl.
eral princesses between fourteen and
twenty.
as I the danger of falling into on of-
fair with a commoner At any rate.
they all behaved themselves with clr-
‘cunispectlon. save one girl of Icy-en
. teen both can whom and me the spark
= of love flashed at our first meeting.
The Grand Duchess Olga was a
daughter of n brother of the czar. cou-
Ieiiuently his niece, She came fre»
quently to the palace and sometimes-
remained there for days at n time.
After my coming these visits occurred
oftener and lasted longer. For some
time there was nothing spoken be-
tween us that might not have been
l listened to by any one. but even during
I this time the Grand Duchess Olga and
I knew that we loved each other.
One day Ill! asked me to construe
for iker an ode of Horace. Standing
Ildo by side. holding the notebook.
i felt her build touch mine. So much
vitality was there in this touch of
love that all the ice in Siberia could
not freeze it. i was unable to with-
draw my hand. and so won the grand
duchesI.
That was the beginning. Not a word
was spoken. There was not even then
I glance between us. As for me. i
dared not look at her. We were not
alone and could be observed by others.
but no one could see that touch be
heath the cover of the open book or
know of the strong current that pass
ed between us. As won as i had
Itninmered through thireadlng of the
passage and i had no further excuse
to remain in that position i turned the
book over to her.
it was only when i went to bed that
night that i realized the frightful
i do? i could not fly from my charm
er. To leave the curb service without
being dismissed would be revolt. To
remain would be to leave a hopel
love for the mines. I slept little that"
night. but when morning came made
resolutions for the future which 1’ con-
Ildered a Iolution of the problem. But
it was not three days before one of
the little princes. aged eight. finding
the Grand Duchess Gigs and myself
in the same room together, for sport
locked on in.
This came upon me too suddenly for
resolution.
"Ono kiss." 1 said-"the first and tho
last."
I put my arms about her. drew her
tome and kissed her. sbo>looklng on
the door. frightened. but not resisting.
loudly. An attendant unlocked it, and
it so happened that when we left the
room the curina passed by: She look-_
ed searchingly at us. The grand duck-
" eds complained of the little prince. who
had locked us in. and his mother re
proved him Then. with a few kind
words to the grand ducheia add ‘my
self that assured us we were not in
the least to blame. henniIJeIty pau-
ed on.
That night: i was awakened from
Ilumber by a shake and. looking up.
new In omclal standing over nib.
“Get up." he said. .
I cross and dressed myself. asking!
no questions i was quite sure my
klII hadbe‘enseenandlwuoobo
Iont to Siberia. But. no. I was taken
to I ralme station. given I ticket to
the border. a passport and 5,000 rubles.
Jinnah the ant train.” Infamy
combo and never show ynnrulf
In. .
{incrimi- loIrnod how much of
what p‘ betwm mo slid the
Grand Dachau Olga bId' become
-lflm 1!! final opinion win this:
.. mm when woulneoutofuioi
" m inmch we had bomloekod only
thdmmmmf
“morohtwoqilllthlnonl
Told, in Russia, and from a very ear- 1
l! we showed a remarkable faculty.
1 was thrown in with sev-r
I suppose they knew as Well ;
abyss on which I stood. What should "an.
91' llfiullodfot
Then i darted to the door and rapped g“—
‘ u-n—
"ago-n—vo r.-...ra-.a v -.
A
THURSDAY ijY 15 1914
......—-..-\.-”.r «mg-4a--. - r
‘ 7 .-.4 _..«.
r
«a..- ,,t
4-
4.—
l
i
_.. n.fl.. -.. ... .
mintzs
Store Closed
1 . P. M. Tomorrow
So we can Arrange and Mark-
Down Stock for
; our Great Jubilee Sale
; FIRE ALARMS l
IOUTH NORWALK FIRI ALAIN
'IOXIR
hro Alarm Headquarters ll mums
Sara. Telephone for are unmi
0.
0—quan and North lol- It...
tugmogiolgom It.
I In ymond
a: 6 Com! Factory. private.
I-Hoyt‘ I Than-o.
1—Norwuk amend.
gallon“: :11le “lord and Oil? Hot-II
—CroI
ll—xWoI It"! nachoo
is-xConc‘ord 8L. Concord and moon
School I. :
it'fif'ihs ll“ new In
— I. In
ltxbfum *voti w A".
will: Be.
II— out Span
3”?! I,
M—ChoItnut nan Elton?“
“~33th nun Ind onroo m
“auxlngton Ave. Ind Aqun It.
“In tend Him Gm me an
81—8030 Iain Bl... between Grove no
:l—xtfl) Electric Worn. Into It.
a
“txlflm'nuuid' Water Ito.
fl—xbonkwood 'llfg. 00
It —deA and Cedar II.
n—l‘aylor Ave. .end South It.
la—Woodw In! An. the love“ It.
45-Burritt and Quintard Avon. and Wet.»
“- oodw and and town“ A
a—aoltlhno Hill at. and mind: Av‘o.
lght yen: and Ann IL. prim
Box obi—Cornercglmiemu’ Ivonne Inf.
Itroot.
Rood
lini‘i‘i‘.” €33: tannins.
G I“
"5:. 3.5m.“ u" ”it. I
mum-In m " -'
no.»
Ono "me at odd linen. rooting at
'f‘onu-ok
“ma mkozfitorualammout.»
“Thfrlillow ntroku. we“! so be III!
Atrlmnnnuhwm. IIII
”"1“th
ooivod “b1 “logbook“. Inn‘s
lute of tho will-tie at
8:30mmmud12230nmfndlcau
no wheel for the following union.
l—lo-l—l -
“I AVG.
“(tube AV.
WOOL
"‘1me
can sustain. FIRI ALARM IOXII l
are Marion. II 716 mt “not
Fitch BM
Smoked Sugar Cured
lSCl 22c
Shoulders lb Bacon lb
Salt Pork Ja an Rice
a pound 180 la [Bound SC
East India Tea Co ‘
SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING CASH STORE.
WI.
Do Away with the Hot, Dirty
Coal Range
COOK WITH GAS --- Cool,
Clean and Economical
The United Electrtc Light & Water Co.
Furniture Repairing and ”
Upholstering
FIRST-CLASS .WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES.
. - I
MR"...
to ylilieotrio Static:
Sis—«Eat W aft rt an. .
Ill—Van lendt I “h: OIboi-n Ave. 3
all- Wt tll Adamant! I
—- n o
”tron and Chas-IE an.
t Ave and ten fit.
LJobn St. Ind Educ Ava.
I! view Ave. and?! ms
38 ulovard Ind Second St.
Ave vo. and Fifth list.
*8 eBoulovnrdI ad Blackstone Tel.
34 —Koybor at. and Pine Hill Ave. Tel.
alt—Key." St. Iiicdeu ckPond rd. Tel.
: 8—230" Range-ti of)! fire. In alar-
. v in on o
wag-I [Tb vn of nearest tbox.“
IeI whore looa
Irma are only to be given no
the chief or noting chief flinuoon
It Eh" III-I.
0 III OlgnIII
l—Ono bio: I add than; testing or III.
{framewbhst at '83“ m. “Itandard time.
JI-u—‘rwont t It I b. In no moll_
loulo’n maubuouh
- It 18 301) no I!
in: 1%." mm" “m :xt'y'hmanh” the
In“?! may. ~
nonwanx "in anytime
Minoan um mm. ',
5—00
;— i3...“ {“106 Ind Union Plane.
Hf dKoiion Street.
Ila-n! nut-1k.“
“eta Avenue and “Berkeley Street.
oIPlnII.
DWI. i l
Rank-{gm Avenue and Oflml
andHnrb’os-M
W‘MRQJN a mop”.
The,A. .l. Angevine 8: Son Company .
South Norwallc
. \
134 Washington Stréet
Luther M Wriglr
BARGAIN IN USED CARS
\
Ford Model 1‘, electric lights; A1 condition
.....vaoo.oo ..
1‘ 5 Passenger Touring Carynewly» painted. _ Bargain . -. . . ; ,
1 Pope. Hartford, 9. revelationlln power and speed.
Midsummer » Clearing
Sale, I ,
On all Household Goods—a Saving of 50"por cont. (lone early and
take advantage. ofiho bargains.
nu
59mm .
Norwalk Chronicler