WEDNESDAY. JULY 22, 1914 ,
WRIGHT AND DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls
Special Values in
Table Damaks
25c; 402, 50c, 75c and two 1 Yard.
~Bsth Towels—10c, 12 1-2c, 25c, 35c
and 5°C. 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. ALE.PR'°E"
79c and 95c.
WM. P. BEERS
look and Stationery “on.
South Norwslk. Norwalk
E. K. Banks
flshscksmo Hotel Block, 89. Nohollk
..—_.—-
WEATH ER FORECAST.
Something New
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- For the BABY
night and Thursday; warmer;
moderate west winds. Showers'have GENUINE puns RUBBER
KEWPlES.
Best Thing for the Baby to Play With.
500 each ‘
DONNELLY'S
STATIONERY AND BOOK ITORI
1. SOUTH MAIN STREET.
occurred during the last 24 hours in
the eastern portion of the Lake region
and New England, and between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
River. L’nsettled weather prevails
this morning in the western districts.
An area of high pressure. central over
the Lake region, is producing pleasant
weather with moderate temperatures
in the central and eastern districts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 67; high, 84.
Clear.
Jay SJBuckley, teller of the Fair-
Iileld County Savings Bank, and Wil-
liam E. Grlnrod, of the Norwalk Sav-
ings Society, left today for Boston,
where they will spend a week's new
tion.
J acoby’s
Special liargain in
m
DRESSES and
WAISTS.
._._.._._. .3!!! .—
The state highway commissioner.
has informed the Connecticut Com-
pany that they must proceed immed-
iately repairing their tracks on West-
port avenue, before the state starts;
their repairs on the avenue.
1
l
w—-—-
; Mrs. Hiram Ollyer, of Agawam,
The fact that few, If any. fires have Mass" is visiting Dr and Mrs, S H
been caused lately. by cellars or hackl Huntington, Main street.
yards not being in proper. condition, .—
is due to the anti-tire campaign Chleri [M133 Wing, John Bertram and
Gébrse 1W. Bogardus is constantly was-i George Hunter, 0: the South Norwalk
lng against conditions that tend toward‘pogt office, are enjoying a few days'
fire danger. His frequent inspection' vacation from their duties.
tours have been the means of remedy,
lng many proliilc lire sources.
The regular meetiug‘m Sherman
Commandery. No. 470, U. 0. G. C.. will
The eloquent ReV- Ernest W- Bra-foe held on «Friday evening. Plans for
she. in charse .0! the Methodist Mill-libs Gold Cross field day; which will
sion, in Grenoble. France, a former‘mke place on August 28, at, Bavin
pastor of the Rowayton M..E. Churchu Rock, will be discussed uhd detailsper-
who recently gave a very interestingltected,
talk to the members of his former con-’ , ’
gregation, will 8W8 a t5“! ‘0 the mem- The case of Oscar H. Banks, charg-
bers of the First M. E. Church on next ' ed with gmbuzlement, is being heard
Sunday mornng. He 18 sure to lll'OVB'this aftrenoon before Judge John
most interesting. » Walsh, of the Etamford court. who is
isltting in the case in the place of
Mrs Clarence I Atherton. of 27 Judge John Keogh. who is disqualified
Greenwood Hill, Stamford. formerly of for the reason he, is acting as attorney
South Norwnlk. was opernted on lntho for several of-Mr.‘ Banks’ largest‘cred- ‘
uramford Hospital. Sunday, for ap- itors.
pendicitis. Dr. Godfrey performed the:
operation. Mrs. Atherton is gettingl
along nicely. she had been- lll some‘
“in“ “m“ ”“9"“? ”em“ a” “In?“ Miss Grass Godfrey. Fermi-1y of East
until her trouble became so acu:elhnt Not-walk the Bride 0' Robert
on operation was necessary.“ t Morohousc
A very pleasant Wedding took place
wannao m WILTON. I
John Sherman Stevens, who was ar-
rested on Monday. in Dsnbury, by Ot- last Miliday afternoon at the William II .. .
deer John smith, was fined :10 and a my“ homaum in: Wilton,
costs‘ yesterday in court. Sherman! Vhlill' Robert Morehouse was tinietly
was arrested some time ago for drum“ marl-led to woo Grace Godfrey Bosh
vksnnosspbut was allowed to go. pro:
:viding he report at certain periods to
the local police. This he failed to do.
' :and he was hailed into court the sec-
~iindtime and lined over $20.
officiating clergyman was the Rev.
Robert Frederick Berry, or the Witch
muons! Church. After the wed-
ding supper the bride and grout left
for a brief honeymoon trip The wed-
ding was s‘ quiet one owing to s. re
cent death in the family. Those pres-
out were:
, Mr. and hire. Sherman Monehonso. ,
ill-s Florence Morehouse:
Kr and Airs. Wilton storehouse
.Master Idvmsston ”and little Doris
é
There will be I. meeting of the joint
.wster sports committee, representing
the Bell island, Nor-walk Yacht and
' Norwslk Country Clubs at the south
' Norwsik Club. Thur-tin! nlsht.
ms sou-r11 NORWALK nvnmuo summer.
1-5 to 1-3 Off Regular Price.
for our Annual July Sale. if you have any needs,
this sale?
Summer Furnishings.
Our entire line of Summer Furnishings has been radically reduced
why overlook
A. J. Collins 81 Co
, ”-—
6! WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 48..
O. B. Jackson
. Optician
Eyes Examined Free
Everything in the Optical Line
———.—....._. “H...
ironed. and the starch pieces starched wet, sent to you
dampen and iron.
\
AT THE ‘RATE OF 1 1-2c PER PIECE.
ready
PHONE 54.
J.
A FAMILY WASH FOR '75cts’
. Everything washed CLEAN. All the {lat pieces and underwear
l0
CRESCENT LAUNDRY
Highland Coal
Have secured a few cargoes of this very high class coal. We are
prepared to supply our customers either for present use or winter
stock. Rare opportunity to place your winter orders.
RAYMOND BROTHERS ,
CHALMERS 1915.
“LIGHT. SIX”
OUR 1915 DEMONSTRATING OAR IS HERE.
Lowest prices, Special storage to commuters.
CARS FOR HIRE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
RIGHT BY 80. NORWALK STATION.
-FOR SALE,
1909 Pope Hartford Runabout
Chalmers “36." 1912
1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled ,...
Repair work guaranteed. Fords a specialty.
“i VAAST BROS, '
......... oouowlwwlslooio
Inc-lt'oo'oooos
/
/
TEL. 1300.
Do Away with the Hot, Dirty
Coal Range
coon WITH GAS -- cool,
Clean and Economical
of‘tho young folks'_are from Wilton
and well known also in Norwalk. The ’. . .
f THE "vsavl. FINEST chem. I
savaunsaues. ‘ . .
29c ’230'
‘mn. TibloButterin , ‘ f‘ i ,
prints ............. 2 :Shredded Wheat-,2 Dim. --
3‘ :4 corner. eraser.
. Auto Supplies, Storage. Firestone, Goodrich. United States Tires.
Storing for the day.
17 cures-mm- or. so. uoawALK,
. ORAFNULATRD obese, 5138.,
216
81' 9.". "‘"
FIRE ALARMS
COUTH NORWALK FIII ALAN"
IOXII
flu Alum lemon-noun u Ilium:
Won’t Telephone tor In Alarms
U.
I—quhington and North Hall Its
Holmium Hotel.
l'—Hoyt s Theatre
l—NorwslkH 80.65.11
l—Musio Hall. on! and City Hotels
t—Cmu
“-wa 3t... hull]. Islool.
:kgonoord It. Concord us. M
“—10:11 School ontAvo
xl—West St. and .‘sylor Ava
zs—xEly Ave. and hows it.
u—Chostnut and 3 fits.
II—xBouth halo and cures
IF—Lexington Ave. and' Aust It.
-—utw and lint eats
ll—South Iain at, between more In
Meadow 61s
31—: I) Electric Works. Into It.
94-— ring and Cl-
s6—x&vtiand and Later In.
ll-xloc kwood In.
ll-F‘airllold Ave. and (Escort II.
tZ—Tayior Ave. undBou
i I—Woodw Aer Glenda w
“—2th and Quinton Aves and W
sO—Wocdward and [some- Aves.
il-Golden Hill St. and Ellwood Ava
It deghlt’n.:da 1132:: Bt.. on
an vans.
“- orwnlknlaock 00.
Box Cl-Corner Pittman“. avenue use
Reed m
italics Denotes non-mts'uring boxes.
) box. from which the III.-
mbox out be sounded.
13 noon and I p. I.
c.1-
Ono stroke” at odd tines. testing is
“normal-
Two smkusftasnshmmoubrw
sails dolpartmont.
“Thiroolsllow strokes. water tobssht
Atu:0‘p.n.uohwm.lboa
isfiulloafortut.
slums for dlstrlst lilo. to
solved by tole one.
Four long lasts of the whistle at
8:80 s. in. and 12: 30 p. m. indicate
11w 1scliool1 for the following session
IAIT NORWALK FIII ALARM ”XII
hrs headquarters. so was not lino!
Telephone I'll
d—Flieh Ichool (Brink).
only ”Juliane. to:
A telephone mounts to not
(105) between the hours of 0 p. II. III
F—Msntn School (prl
w on and
zit—East sshi ort Bil.
lit-Van Zandt 8. and Osborn Ave.
11 —Esst Ave and Rowan It.
rib—Winds
Tel
0 a. In.. loot u tor II alu-
wlllbo [angstroms neuron o m
tire on remissl whore located.
Secon slams are only to co [inn b1
the chief or acting chief been his srrlvv
, st the are.
I.
’1—0» and???“
01M
l—Ono blast at t In. .. mallard timo-
l l—Two blasts. ro out.
no non
school
11- -ll-—Twonty two. at!
us union of public
‘ll- -li—Twonty- two.
. cram ”nasal of public school. .
lliillilil «Ten blasts quickly calls tb
”new .
NOIWALK Fill ALARMI
;ib—corosr or more and Wm struts
:u—ledon Avenue and Union nun
s 3 Hill land Kellogg ltrsot.
86-— nlon Pork. -
u—Wss t Avenue and Berkeley ltroos
l.—l-‘raoltiin Avenue and Lyrics Plus
I’l-Jks hot: n.” (Prlvs efibuxl
arbor
sl—Chobol Btu.
II—Wsst Avenue. near the armor).
Am“.
as tsvons Street and lint Crest.
ll oo- Btroo mot Mid Wilton avenue.
u—usin Iiroel and North
43—Ma- (not.
55—bit": and a orine Street to.
(know and and hlr Strut
IIquutnul Strut nou- Bummor It
:o—Msin Btraot and Union Avenue.
AVOIIIIO.
n The roots.
u—But Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
u—Esst Avenue sndDu mum.
nowavrou rm sums olsvmc‘n
“Towlojtrohss or are bun. thus. 1-1. In
tainmudAvotoN. r. 1.1!..-
okory BluR and Bell loud.
it? no Point and 30:01:! Point.
-Long Bound lentil? ll.
I—"(a t " If Ki to non
'u—Granndrgircot cull!“ 1‘ Shin... .
' Pomo‘tlt. to Cross It.”
24— WW
Railroad.
”a; wfl:t‘ol.l.lount
unsound.
$.01. lflboflltodduno
"or In of). thus. l-l-I-t
waterr m "be shut on.
"A third or more slat-Ins mule-to serious
.MAILS
NorwalkPostofficc
, Mails constants
.’ {I—Whito
Elms“.
5.9.93:- ‘
' $833
Perv
15!?!
2|
"5
s: 3% 2:.
B
F
as
so
2%
which.
:Polnmg! at Mon M
«West and South Romm-
Bt- tion. Daubm u!
z; '9'? 99
5's! i‘
nosw
"mud-u I and Holidays.
closes, at s: so 9. a.
under oolloctllon at 1:80 p. u.
.. Ill-l IR clinic.
“0'01on
—mkwmlfldn;mxm
“gatm “I lily NON
Sis: E“ as... x%%%m%
k.
7:30p. unmet. Westsudlmnm .
“shalom-was.
Pin-Z
e. s. mum
south Norwslk paras...
MAIL. ARRIVI- PROF
“hill-a
times. testing or [III ‘
.gan Daniel Halacy,
- Ralph F.
FIFTY "VII. IILITII I8
T0 LEAVE Ill THURSDAY
(Continued from First Page.)
PAGE FIVU ’
A-i
and various other knick-knacks use»
tul during the 15 davs of life on the
battleship
Each man will be paid according to
ibis rate in the militia, 01'le soar
Benson. William A. McNiven and Wil-
liam H Gilbert.
Seamen «third classl—Thomas Fa
William V Ken- '
nedy, John L. Kelley, Jr.. Louis Kuhn.
Joseph Bayliss. Joseph Reynolds, Roy-
al E. Osterbauks. Raymond W. Wli
son \\1l11am E. Bow,msn Paul T. 'lor-
1py, \\ 111mm J. Mclllullen. Charles J
iSmith, John J. Halaty.
’Ryan, Hildon ll Olsen, tiarence
Edward M. I
J |
W,ood Leo F Hunt, T. Francis Byrnes.I
Michael Sunislo. William G. Scott,
Manzi, Thomas Lombard,
John J. (.‘allahan, Peter i‘hristlano,‘
John F. Denicola, Harry T. Hyatt and
George Lucas.
On their arrival on the ship the
“at. lcompany will be lined up on the quar- .
ter deck for the final inspection by I
the ofllcers of the ship before thei
militia boys are allowed to venture
into the depths of the battleship.
Each man will be paired all with one
of the regular sailors who will be his
running mate throughout the entire
cruise. in this way they will sooner
be accustomed to the ways and reg-
ulations of the vessel,
Ordinary seamen will be turned
over to the care or regular ordinary
seamen, able bodied seamen to reg-
ular able bodied seamen, petty oili-
cers to regular petty oillcers and so
on up to the commander of the mil-
itia. As soon as the battleship leaves
New Haven harbor the life of the
embryo seaman will commence. it
is here that he will learn the rudi~
ments of holystoning the decks, scrub.
blng his clothes, polishing bright work
and all other petty labors performed
by the maneuvers-man.
The Connecticut men will carry in
their dunnage bags three suits of
white clothing, two suits of blue
clothing, three white hats. one blue
but hat. two pairs of shoes. socks.
underclothes. tooth brushes, comb,
fresh water soap. small scrub brush.
lmen $1.50 third tlass petty
[51." .5 a day, second class petty ol-
cers $2 a day, first class petty ofllpell ,
“kiyl” as it is called by the regulars.
st11;80p.n..|ou:
i
l
2
«tantra-s suntan‘
. Dissi- Suit. ins-15 one
Your complexion and:
DAGGETI' & RAMSDELL’S
PERFECT COLD CREAM
37"“. its daily“. In.“ m. ,.m
km 103.850.. Me. Ill-nus. ”calla-”50.
When you Insist an. n A Draw (of
the but will mail l- the
men “iii receive 81.95 a day; ses-
clears
$2 .5 a dav, and so on up to the cm
3 missioned officers.
“Lite on the Ocean Wave.” _
During their life on the ship,
men will be taught to load and are
the 12inch guns, lower away the life
boats. clear ship for action, abandon
ship for (oilision drill, searchlighl‘.
drill tor torpedo practice and other
drills necessary to the life of a sailor
on board the United States battleships.
The ship will stop in Newport, Port-
iland, and Halifax, Nova Scotia. While
Sin Nova Stotl'a the boys will be allow— ,
ed shore leave and it is believed that '*
many interesting points of interest
will be visited betore the boys return
to their homes in the city.
A brief outline of the day's dutleo
for the “rookies" has been made ll
follows:
6, codes; 6:30.3(1‘111) decks and pol-
ish bright w;ork 7, breakfast; 7:30.
brooms and bright work; 8 to 9, carry
on and clean up for inspection ;st
quarters; 9. general quarters when
each man will be inspected by the oil-
cer in charge of his diflsion; 1‘. din‘ - -
ner. The afternoon hours will he do-
voted in a general way to various lhlo
duties and drills. At 6 supper war
he served,
free to roam about the ship and listen
to the concerts played by the ship’l
band, which is composed of 50 pieces. .-
Tlle call for hammocks is blown at
8:30, and taps sounded at 9, after
which every man except those on‘
watch are supposed to be in their“..
hanimmks , r .
During previous cruises by the Con-
necticut militia the Bridgeport men
have been proficient in every duty as-
signed to them on the ship and have
usually carried away honorable mg:
tion from the regular oilicers for their I
behavior and eillciency on board the
ship,
6
ICON.
m-_ ._._.____.
ADMISSION.
Don’t Miss the Tango Teas in the.
Casino Ball Room
Roton , Point Park
Every Afternoonthis week, from 3 to 6’ p m
All of the Latest Dances Illustrated by
Miss Elizabeth McGibbon and Mr. R. P. Wilcox
the .'
5:30, heave out and lash up; » -
after which the boys are"
"la-312' .
60 etc
- seam. ~~‘ ‘ ‘
The
Iowa are
are justly famous
“DUTCH SUIT" '
for boys is the
latest novelty.
All the little fel-
. them.
This with ,many other
of the very newest
styles for girls and
boys will be found iii
TheFASHIOll Boot
‘ for. SUMMER
of the Celebratcd
PlC'l‘ORIAL REVIEW Parr
August Patterns Now on Solo
“ For Sale at .
Stationery and Book‘StorO,
New
wearing
Norwalk Chronicler