MONDAY, JULY 20, 3914-
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING
i
Special Values in
Table Damaks
25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 3 Yard.
WRIGHT AND DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls I
Bath Towels—10¢, 12 12:, 25c. 35c
and 50c. d N t
Bed Spreads—$1.00 $1.25. $1.50, $1.75 an e S
to $3.50.
Bed Sheets-39c, 45c, 50c, 70c, 75c, A“- ““358-
79c and 956.
WM. P. BEERS
look Ind Ointlcncry Biol-o.
South Norwclk. Norwalk
E. K. Banks
flnhnckomo Hotel Black, 80. Nomlk.
W EATH ER FORECAST.
New Kodak,
Junior No. 1
NOW ON SALE.
$7.50. I
Locket this Kodak before buying.
DONNELLY'S
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
10 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
\
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; slightly warmer
tonight; light to moderate west winds,
Scattered showers were reported this
morning from Kansas and Missouri,
but pleasant weather prevails in other
districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
A disturbance is central over the Brit-
ish Northwest. Moderate temperatures
prevail in all the northern districts.
.tEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
86.
Jacoby’s
Special Bargain in
in
DRESSES and
WAISTS.
—__—__-_———__ -J.
Temperature: Low. 68; high,
Fair. ~
Miss Edith Mct‘locentock, of Dan-
bury, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Brownell, on Gay street. She, will
spend her two weeks' vacation there.
Special sale of bromo seltzer
Stillson-Powell Corporation.
III.
Two patients of the Norwalk Hos-
pital were discharged yesterday. They
were Conrad Miller. of Silvermine,
and Mrs. Lottie Ladrigan, of Havi-
land street.
’ t
The street department is busy to-
day grading Franklin avenue. and in.
stalling under the Washington street
railroad bridge a white square for the
tramc officer to stand on.
Mr. Lawrence. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. is
'George Cable, of New Canaan avenue.
A girl was born yesterday morning
.to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Myers. of 811-
_ I vermine avenue. Baby and mother are
John Rooney of melt. J. Collins & i doing well.
Company has started today on a va-'
cation and Charles Palmer also of
that store has just returned from en-
joying a vaCation.
TrovMoca tennis and outing shoes
at Conneally and Bracken‘s.
The Broad River baseball team de-I'
tented the East Ends, yResterday af-
‘ternoon, on the Broad River diamond.
lThe score was 9 to i.
Otto Barthol and Constable SamuelI
c. lreiand returned from their ash.‘ Eur-Councilman Edgar H.Fox.of-New
ing trip to Bantam Lake. They re- Jersey, formerly of South Norwalk. is
port a catch of three hundred. and spendinga few days with Mr. and Mrs.
fifty,seven fish of good size. :William Hindley. of 115'West street.
.
l
Sale. of refrigerators for one week. Frank Lynch was arrested, Saturday
only at the Norwalk Furniture House. evening. by Patrolman Wallace R-
Last week of the July clearance sale Sammis for drunkenness. In court,
at M. Moltasch and Son's. this morning, his case was continued.
Ponnasuss Council. R. A.. of Nor-
walk. will hold a very important meet-
ing tomorrow night in their rooms in
Thomas Robbins will erect avidouble.
brick house on Putnam avenue. Each
side will contain six rooms and all
a visitor at' the home of his niece. Mrs. ‘
I
Summer Furnishings.
1-5 to 1-3 Off Regular Price.
Our entire line of Summer Furnishings has been radically reduced
for ourAnnual July Sale. if you have any needs, why overlook
this sale?
A. J. Collins 81 Co
____P._———.__v -
O. B. Jackson
Opti cla it
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
68 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I
_ . __ __..___..._—.__.
A FAMILY WASH FOR 75cts
Everything washed CLEAN. All the flat pieces and underwear
ironed, and the starch pieces starched Wet, sent to you ready to
dampen and iron.
AT THE RATE OF 1 1-20 PER PIECE.
CRESCENT LAUNDRY
PHONE 54.
—,
_!.-.
Highland Coal
Have secured I few cargoes of this very high class cool, We are
prepared to supply our customer‘s either for present use dr winter
stock. Rare opportunity to place your winter orders. I
RAYMOND BROTHERS .
, I
CHALMERS 1915mm
“LIGHT SIX”
OUR 1915 DEMQNSTRATING CAR IS HERE,
Auto Supplies, Storage. Firestone, Gaodrich. United States Tires.
Lowest prices Special storage to commuters. Storing for the day.
CARS FOR HIRE DAY, WEEK'OR MONTH.
RIGHT BY so. NORWALK STATION,
FOR SALE.
1909PopeHartfordRunnbout.................................3350 '
Chalmers "36." 1912 t ...... 3750
1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled $450
Repair work guaranteed. Fords a specialty.
’ VAAST BROS.
17 CHESTNUT 811, 80. NORWALK,
~J
Ili- -11-—'l‘wenty two. It I I
I‘ll- ll—Tozonty- two. It 12: to p. 3..
1 :Li'pm ion Pork.
zs-w
. al—Frnnhnn' Avcnuc nod Lynco
. Ill—Pros houcc.
' 3-! cht Avcnuo and
’ .u—Hnrhor Avcnuc Ind Orchard
iii—Chapel Street and Hot-bor- A cnuo
; “~qu 8
" l bob-III
"l v Cannon Rodd and Fair sum
‘fl—On Tho Groc
wm cc."
45-an northtomlo.‘
{I— d:3fld€%ltch Round. 1
BENTINEL'
FIRE ALARMS
OOUTH NORWALK'FI RI ALAR-
IOXI -
l‘lro Atom Houdini-ruin II lloctm
Wong: Telephone for are nionnc
U. .
l—anchingcon nnd North Into Ito
“Memo Hotel.
i—an Ind Raymond Ito.
S—irR G Corset Factory. privoto.
GI—Hoyt' Theatre
i-Notwolk Hon cottoLLp
I——)(ruclc o”an11. lilord and City Hotels
lz—xWeIt 8t... Fronxlin Bohool.
lI—xConcord IL. Concord Ind Lincol-
Bchoolc. .
ic—North Holland A‘nn Ito
it St. “dud Bo vinw Avo.
lc—nhorwoln iron or“
Viv—West Are In; Codn. It.
li—High School West Avo
Ii—Wect 3t. onld ‘.'Iylor Avc
23—sEly Avc. Ind Lowe 8t.
2i—Cbestnut Ind Hon Btn
Zi—ssouth Into Ind onmc Its
26-— xington Ave. and Austin It.
and Elm Grove Its.
h Holt.- BL. bctwocn Grovc Ill
sorrow Sin
az-un) Electric Works. ltnto In
34—48 ring Ind ClIy Bin
iS—x otilnnd Ind Wotcr Ito.
37—:Locltwood 213.00.
ii—Fairtleld Ave. and Cedor It.
tZ—Tnylor Ave. nnd South It
ci— Wood oodword Av‘.. and Mondow It.
ib—Bun‘itt Ind Quintnrd Ach and Won 1
cc-Wood ocdwnrd nnd Lowmicc Avcc.
51~Goldcn Hill 81.nnd Elmwood Avn
—-Wuhington 8t Bridge
iI—Freight yard Ind Ann St. .. privoto.
u—Norwnlk Loch Co... prl vntc
Box iii—Corner Putnam avenue Int.
deed ctr-cot.
(fl Denotes non- lntc'forlng boson.
I Hostel box, from which tho nu-
bcr of my has con be sounded.»
Ono stroke at 12 noon ond l p. I.
Itnndord tlmc,l
Ono ctrolsc It odd clmco. rooting c .
lino open. ‘
Two strokes nitor on storm. arc out. to .
cnllc dcpnrtmcnt. 1- i .
Three slow strokes worn: to ho shot
it.
I'At13:0!p.tn:cochWc-ooiloy.oiuni
ullod fort t.
district oloo lo I
If. nlnrmo. for III“
eclvod by tolcpr-ono.
Four long blasts of the whistle Di:
8: 30 I. It. and 12: 30 p. m. indicctc:
no school for the following session 3
l-l—i—l .
IAI'I' NORWAl—K Finn ALARM ooxos
Hrs headquarters. cc m not Itroot I
Icphonc 1'10
i—l‘itch Schooli irlvnto).
Privotc boxes wi only no pullod for
A telephone moungc to Electric ltntim I
(105) bctweon the hours of I p. m. In.-
s—unrvin School (privoto
zlz—East Washin on and art Ito.
iii—Von Zondt 8 sad Osborn Avo.
tic-East An. and now-on It. -
Ella-Winfield Bt.
223—Fort Ind. Chorlcct Etc. ;
14.3%)
lAn—Bcnview Ave. and
335—- ulcvud and Second It.
II on Avc. and Fifth
Ila-shoro Hovcn. Tel.)
In.m.. vinglocntunofmmnoolorl
will be you of :1“th
are on romlcoo whore locntod.
I Eccon nlnrmc are only to co given In
the chief or acting chief upon his Iran
I It thc hrs
8rcclcl olonnlc
_ol-0nc hlnct It odd times. tooling or lin-
. l-Oonc blnct It I {In .Itondnrd limo.
Ii—Two blnctc. re on n m
c on
ool
no ni-
tic
1
session of public '
nruicn or ubiic school
Illitiilutiof -- en hiccupuui ichiycnllc
tirc deponmont.
NORWALK FIR! ALA“.
lb—Ccrner or loan Ind Inn dunno.
i‘il ldcn Avucnuo Ind Union Pinon.
llonil Kellogg ltroot.
cct Arcnuc ond Borkcicy Btrcoc. ,
(Pri box).
ultrcct.
troct. 1
iI—Wcst Avenue. near the union. 1
38- tcvono Street and Elm Crest. '
ii rocc Street nnd Wilton cvcnuo I
til-Mun street Ind North Avonuo. I
u out cothnrino atrccco.
u—ohmm Sim!
nonr luminor I! - ‘
so—Main Etrcct sail
Union Avonuo. i
than! Avcnuc Ind Uncoin Avcnuo.
W Avenue Ind Dunn
ROWAYTON FIR. ALA“ DII‘I’RIGTI.
Two Itrohco of arc boll. thump-l. In
iI—ogighlnnd Avo. so 11.2.. n. a. I. I!
I—Hicls Blanch I
1- Pine ‘35:...
I—"gntrnl." ndKinlcmn magnum unannou-
~Ornnd Btrcct and
St. to Crooo "lino.
t. to Rollrond.
TF":
Sound. . 1
One stroke
lndicotcc testing.
Four otcokco of Arc sou. tbuo. l-l-l-l I
wntcr to ho shut tot.
Athird or more nlonnc indicnto Inflow
MAILS
iaverage person does.
ihis chin on the transmitter and talk
. tem. like our own, never sleeps. These
TRAIN DISPATCHING B‘.’ TELE-
PHONE OVER NEW HAVEN
LINES.
An “inside story" of railroading
that is ot‘ more than passing interest
5 "Train Dispatching by Telephone,‘
by Innis G. Osborn, in the July issue of
the Telephone Bulletin. distributed to-
day. in this first printed description
of the New Iiaven‘s new method of
handling traffic on the Springfield and
Northampton divisions, it is pointed
out that in“: miles of telephone circuit
are in use. There are 30 stations on
the first, and 35 on the second branch.
”The operator at Northampton can
be heard as clearly as the operator in
New Haven depot " ‘.\'o matter how
far apartI the stations are nor how
many there are on a line,’ the same
distinctness of transmission exists.
“A telephone train dispatcher does
not talk over the wire the way the
For him to rest
Into space would be too ridiculous to
think of. He wor s according to a set
of rules and the idea back of them is
to insure against mistakes.
“In transmission,” runs his orders,‘
“train .order and train numbers. time,
dates, and names of stations in the
body of the train orders are to be
spelled out in full!” Numbers are
follow ed by each figure and names oi
stations by the pronounced natne.
“Operators answer by giving name or”
the station instead of by ‘hello."'
instructions also point out ‘that in
talking a natural tone of voice should
be used with the lips about one inch
‘lfrom the transmitter." it the dispatch.
er follows that order. the percentage
of orders he has to repeat is next to
5 nothing.
it is an odd sensation to hear the
dispatcher spelling out the prescribed
:points in his message. clearly enun-
jciating every syllable so that even the
'untrained ear does not miss
It. At
‘ilrst it seems like a lot of. work but
when the man at the distant point
irepeats it back. it is fascinatingly sim-
gple to understand why it has been
Idone, for mind you, the receiving op-
erator spells out his message just as it
was giten to him. That order may at
feet the safety of hundreds of lites
and must be received correctly. In this
check-back, so to speak, lies one of
‘the big virtues of train dispatching
by telephone.
in front of the dispatcher at the New
Hat en end of the Springfield branch—-
:and the man handling the Northamp-
tton also—is the apparatus containing
. the calling keys. There is one of these
;keys for each station on the circuit
;and to insure against any possible er-
fror on the part of the dispatcher.
,trusting nothing to memory, a plain-
;ly lettered slip. placed under each key.
gives the natne of the particular sta-
tion that will be signalled by a turn
of that particular key.
Underneath the table at which the
(dispatcher works is a special cut-out
’apparatus
called the ioot-skitch.
When the dispatcher's toot presses
down the switch it cuts in his trans-
mitter; when the switch is up. his
transmitter is cut out and in listening
he is not bothered by the noise of the
room. This equipment is used on all
of the Springfield branch stations. ()n
the Northampton branch, a button.
takes its place. This is not as satis~,
factory, liowev.er as it must be oper-
ated by hand, for on the foot cutiout.
both hands are free. .
The dispatchers head set is held in
place by a broad leather strap that
Iclamps over the head. The transmit-r
ter is of the ordinary breast horn type
such as operators use. i
The dispatcher is always on the job. I
twenty-four hours a day. for the s):-
I
men work in eight- hour shifts.
PAGE rm
f'” .
etnt out on the line. controlled in) th.
operalltill oi the key by the dispatch- I
ar, ring the bell at the desired old. A
lion. each separate station being Iig- ‘4
nailed only on a given number of in
pulses. It the called station falls to
answer at once, the dispatcher turns '
his key again. \\'hen it has return“ ‘
to a certain position he can if h.-
chooses, hold it there so that the bell,
at the called station will ring contin-
uously until the called station one
swers. g .
By an ingenious electrical arrango- ‘
went. the dispatcher knows positively ,'
whether or not the bell rings at the
distant called station. The bell, oper-
died by the selector at that station,
has an extra winding on its magnetapi,
and when it vibrates, an induced euro .
rent, generated by the local battery ‘ I.
and induction coil, is sent out on the.
line, to produce a buzzing sound in '4 ,
the ear of the dispatcher. which conv
tinues as long as the bull rings. Thin I
is called the “answer back" and an
operator knows better than to say the...
hell did not ring. it called ror an ex. "'
planation from tlie.diapatclier as to’
why he did not answer his call more
promptly.
The way station equipment on the
Springfield branch consists of a tranl?
mitter and receiver on an extension
arm; a local battery bell box outfits,
testingpanel and the foot switch.
l’ole- boxes and sets on the outside of
stations complete the telephone lay-
out.
1 The operator out on the line has no
c lling keys. When he wants the dis-
patcher he merely cuts in on the lino
and speaks to him. if he desires to
talk with another operator on the
circuit, the dispatcher operates the do- .
sired calling key and rings the cities) I
in on the line for him.
,A representative of the New Haven
road explains that the replacing of
the telegraph by the telephone in the
work of train dispatching has seVerfi'
distinct advantages. it enables .attk
lion agents, and other employee of the"
company to communicate easily with
the dispatcher at any time. and it in
not necessary that they be telegraph
era; it expedites the handling of'
messages; and makes “possible the div
rect communication of conductors and"
enginemen Trim the oflice of the dis-
patcher in case this should be desiro-
ble in an emergency. as it often is.
Some trains on the New Haven road ,
are already carrying portable tele— I
phone outfits which can be out. In on
the company’s line at the side of the
track. thus making it possible for tho'
conductor of the train to commonly
cute with the dispatcher at any time;
no matter where the train may Imp.
pen to be.
And so the telephone train dispatch
er sits on his job and directs the had-
dllng of the scores of passenger and.
freight trains that pass over his iii-L .
vision. it is probably only a mattél'.
of time when all divisions on the New“
Haven road will be handled by telo‘y
phone. for telephone dispatching is no
longer an experiment. It has proved.
that it has come, to stay. As it i
there are over 64. 000 miles of railw
in the United States dispatched by”.
telephones.
——.—
naowmn urn srnuélt
WITH All dill
(Continued from First Page.) ‘
c.
grappled for the bodies of the two
drowned men in vain The victims of
the drowning are:
Paul Attrlich, aged 32.1,lridge'p0rt, 5.
leaves a widow and two children.
Stephen Vargo. aged 30, Bridgeport,“
The man under arrest ia‘LmlIfl'
Kanaki aged 28. of Bridgeport.
One of Kanaki's oars. apparently
Let bloodstalned, is in the possession
ed in the Probate court. this morning.
at 10 o 'clock. Attorney John J. Cuneo.
was appointed executor.
portant to all members.
4'
“I“ it suddenly collapsed. “d he fell oifenders. and unless the practice Is
it . A oatof th h u c
230,132.“: malts“; cined halo discontinued they will be brought into
bothrcbc. Ind inquired when the “lift.
cnrthcnnko woo. on Ibo cold chc wnc
A won coo ' selector. The dcvice._which lean eleo- 81" the hidden! diving MIMI m ,
h a. both “I“ “d a”; MI” 3M.“l:‘;, wnflmloflohd 1.31M 26c ’ ~ 21c ‘ south “WV-1k 5w“ tro-mcchnnicnl opporntnc by which In two companions fell into the ‘II-
" P’. “fr-Wu m ‘JIIO I. “I...“ M “u... . . W ARRWI ”a - BIKINI It gm“: points any b. con- ter. It is the theory of the author!
"m a tho “the. ,' '1". m '- . m INCH. .1. fl COTTAGE "REIT. 1;“... ‘ ‘ trolled from one given point. that there was a drunken fish! I!
WI”. ”cc. * .l M A. STULL ' “CT ”I'M. m? m T I" This in whnt hoppdlo when the cis- boot and thIt the drowning m A
c‘cIcmvmc was.
i
i 23c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pk", . . 21c
29c
‘ Extra Fine Table Butter, in
, [Irina .....\............
m—Enct. West and so Norwntn.
Sundays and Holldoyo.
Loci mail closes It 5:30 p. In.
Sunday collection It I .30 p. l.
' 0 .
I!“ p.‘ In Mgr?“ and So. Hm
I.
-ult WC! “CM '0. 11m
“3%..” wiopcnndow luntii I!
Almflfdmncm.
sinus.“
watcher. wichcc to coil n stnticn. Ho
ltcrns muslin of thc dcclrcd coiling
. C O
the Red Men's Hall in Main street. improvements. The cost will be “'000. D0 Away WIth\ the Hot Dirty Norw‘lk P°3t0mce I]: ‘assume Tart thle dispatcher :2er Medical Examiner Donaldson. of Faint
Matters of great importance will be' J I i . Dibbl f thl it ' ' ’ um. pugtcm 11 en, “:2 st 0 eavel ’3 sea or 3 field. Analysis will be made of the,
brought up. A final report of the ' rv n8 6, 0 s c y. wasl‘ , C l R . ' ‘ :Eccon. n—filgfiu fl . lmoment e not that ‘9 removes his stains and if they prove to be blood,
committee regarding the trip to Son- 365:“ a; a 'reunion IIIfa partly all» ‘ _ oa ange ‘ _ dicta—LWcst 3d smoutE'Norwnln. ihead set, which is always cut in on they will be held as important a“.
'aide Council. Bridgeport, will the ren 8' W 0 went to Ca ornia oget ' ~ . . "1° " ”TE” w'" "1‘ Bo. “m the line, plugged in just as our sets deuce against the accused.
er last summer which was held at‘ - ‘ . 1M.“ “N“ ”’k’“ w“ are plugged into the shelf of the ~
made. and all members are requested ' ' ' ~ 13:“ r m-—Ew Ind 80““! I'm-ll- Kanaki was arraigned before snor-
Fairiield Beach on Saturday . "'" 00 1:151» limb—Den “1741"!!!“- board, does not make it impossible
to attend. A big time will take place. 3 . ' 'j 3 i=8 p. m.. ,—Pgntc" west at momma. not for an operator on the line to get him if! H .R Elwood and Justice Clltuo
after the meeting. Another matter to - ,. ,0 o- m_Wut ”d 30“,. mm 'King, of Fairfleld, for a preliminary
be brough up will be awesome from' 1:119:35!"th 0;:de admission 0; ”1: Clean and Economical 5:00 p. III—Colman oration. mom In 0n ‘3’ wall, I?“ abovehhlm. :3 a 1°“: hearing. He stated that he was so
the grand regent, which is very in w 0 e e - a age was con “c ' :Mm m.—Ecst. West and lo. Norwoll. sport as race ver, a uge cm 0 ing the boat and that his companions
plenty. All the calling operator has
I
to do is to raise his voice a little and
the New Haven dispatcher couldn t‘
George A. Whelpley, the ’cighr deal- mus Rccclvcc. ithat if he was rowing he must have
2 . - ._ rcctim hel hearin him if he wanted to. At
er’ WEB the guest of William Phillip; IIWIIII "IA 1 re u t. I :43: : g—éounnlhn Btltlol the!) W8. SEEIIODS the 0118 lets “'6“ ”been facing them, he Chang“! hit—
son, on an automobile trip to Water. cm W °" ° “me“ e.“ "’1 --i is n IL—Eosl. m of Brianna. y g ‘ statement and said that he was “ragga.
”g town yesterday The occasion was one. has complain ed to the police that. . 3}: n. gigglim d mm- agent or operator know he is wanted} it .1 th the two
ti enio'edIInd eve hln - boys I“ “I" vicinity of'Gienwood and ' ‘ ' - - " u: Imus. -llicst. West Indlc. Nos-won in case he has left his desk for a. "p a“ 0“ ”I ‘9“ e 0, "
8’“ y, ,y i. , ”tn, ,5 "a“ Connecticut avenues are in the mm. m 5;... subway...” 3...... moment. ""0 the wafer “5 "me his 9*
ed all ney ‘8 e mm a s an to of throwing stones and destroying his ' ' ‘ ‘ . 8380‘; m.-— t'. For an illustration, let us take the “0“ “'35 called ‘0 the fact that
MT. WIRING! Hie W89 RICE]! seated - THE VERY FINEST CREAM- ‘3' p. Ill—ml nnd South NM 11 \I H _en end 0' channel ‘3 sixty feet deep and MI
in n hammock on the trout porch, ””9"”- Th? P°"°° ““9 I“ the" HIV BUTTER A L! GRANULATED sugars, 5 L88 mop. ism—Now you. arooniynsnc Inn dispatcher on t e . ew at .
possession the names of several of the ' . " " N k the Spflngfle‘d um, and follow him chor rope far shorter. Then he laps
through the handling of a call on his
equipment. In front of him is the call-
ing key cabinet. These keys operate
the selector. which is the step by step
” W, R“ * ccccc'cccc . w. .'
~“clflicflcoccm llc “3,1“.
M cc- to mm... .c
"we m'~ cabocccog ~I
hoytothoflghintwitholow bos-
condo alwoocuons o lawyer. both at
fell overboard without his seeing them.
His attention being called to the to”
into sullen silence and would any n
ing further. _ ,3
All three of the men in the .. fl
had been drinking heavily. NM
\
cool to it.
John E Boyle. president or tho our
field volunteer life coring M
with Dr. L. R. Holcmnn nod L. ‘
“articulation-mic”.
Doric. Hole-no nod " ,
Norwalk Chronicler