In bathing. 10f the automobile trade that passes '_ over their ridge. sacs soon EAST NORWALK The beautiful 81. 800 cabin cruiser “Pan," owned by John W. Banks, of Fifth street was burned to the water‘s edge, last evening, of! Beach Tract, from fire which started from unknown origin. Mr. Banks’ son and several lady companions had just returned from a tw ohour pleasure sail, and had anchored the boat for the night. when suddenly the engine was enveloped in flames. The people aboard the boat put up a plucky fight to overcome the flames, using their five extinguishers sand and water. but of no avail. The fire fighters were nearly overcome by the smoke and flames. and were obliged to leave the cruiser in a skill. A still alarm was sent into the Mayflower Hook and Lad- der Company. which responded. The names, however, had gained too much headway, and the boat was a total wreck. The “Pan." a handsome boat. was well known in local waters She was thiriyeight feet long and eight feet beam, and had a 20 horse power engine. Mr. Banks says that he can in no way account for the fire. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Miss Elsie Barrett. of North Wilton. Is a visitor at the home of her cousin. Miss Mabel Wood. of Osborne avenue. Philip H. Fielding. the East Side electrician. has received the contract for the wiring of George Mikis’s house. on Cottage' avenue. , Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Snowing, of Seaview avenue have left for a vaca- tion of several weeks in Lebanon, Conn.‘ Mr and Mrs. Edward filoom and child. of Bridgeport, formerly of the East Side. are visitors this week at the home of relatives on Rovian street. Raymond Wood, a helper, employed In the East Side electric light station, who has been confined to his home for hoveral days, is very much improved today, and soon expects to resume his duties . Yesterday was one of. the bigsast Boys at Calf Pasture that. the campers od' that popular beach have endoyed Inigood mm seasonafll'hetew'ere» 'acdres of outéofAtbwn visitors. and it is estimated over three hundrsdIIII were i f , " The gasoline pump has been installed ’ for M. P. Dunn. the East Side harda ware dealer today. Mr. Dunn has also ,sbocked up well with automobile ao- cessorles. and hopes to capture much ~—Buy your inroiture at Sterling Furniture 00.127 Washinstml street. \ iWilliam Bwa—rts. of New York city. P is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Edward E. Mead. on Edits avo- Mr. Swarm and a companion . trip from New York to Boston, and re- turn as tar as this city. They report a ji‘ery‘enioyahi'e tour through the pretty cities and country sides of Connecti- t. Rhode Island and Mmschasatta. The White Electric Company have started work. this morning, installin g the thre thirtynvo horse power ino- dots on caisson for Plot No. 8, tor the or running to three pumps _.to be put into operatln. Little: _adahavs been constructed on the caisson. _ hohse the motors. I m ntsrnovrni the Marvin I , WhICh tods that are freely given as by and, which I . things also we speak. ' at 1...... who WWI M' RL____WAYTON FUNERAL OF MR8. RAYMOND. Beautiful Tribute Paid by Rev. WIi-l ilam H. Thomas. I The funeral of the late Mrs. Wll. liam T. Raymond was held in Rows!- ton at2 o'clOCk yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance or friends of the deceased. Rev William H. Wakeham, pastor of the ri’irut Methodist Episcopal Church read the scriptures, Rev E. W. Bysshe of France, tormer pastor of the Rowayton Methodist Church offered prayer, and Rev. Wm. H Thomas delivered the eulogy. Edmund E. t‘rowe sang “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and “When the Mists Have Boiled Away." interment was in Joe's Hill Cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles 'F. Tristram. James Wood. Christian Swarts and Charles Jones of Stant- _.ford Mr. Thomas' remarks so dttlnz ly applied to the occasion that we pub- lish them in full as follows: Now and then something occurs that compels our petty cares ond occu. nations- to lie quiet for a little time. while we contemplate the immensities and mysteries of this existence or which we are a part; ‘ Death is such an event. Here we face and consider the boundless evx- deuce of an intelligence far superior to our own. We _see the futility of our busy lives,—how soon over—of so little importance to the universe, - We do our very best ta‘ré’s‘d the curious riddle of existence. The in- equalities of nature which! gives to long man a low broW, a narrow mind a narrow round of thought had makes him a slave or a burden bearer Iand gives another a light nimMo mi A (la him a gentleman. MakOI some per» sons wonderfully capable. and others incurably incapable. We instinctively trust that this uni- verse is not mechanical. but holds a divine idea. We know it is beautiful and it must be so. Jesus taught that beauty is an incentive to trust the love and care of a heavenly father. He said-"consider the lillios of the field, how they grow; they toil not. neither _do they spin: Yet I say unto you that even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of those. But if God. so lathe the grass of the hold} is. and tomorrow is cast- into the oven. shall He not much more cloths you. oh ye of little mm 2-", And in the same touching has or appeal He said “Behold the birds of: the heaven. that they new not, ndther do they reap. nor gather into barns; than they?" An invisible presence is giving its orders to us. and we obey. We live ‘or die as n orders as We try to perceive that presence.‘ but mostly are we not wishing toi perceive with organs not intended to, perceive -lt. As if we asked our hand to discover light. or our ayg to take in perfume God is a aphihand my, the spirit of man can hold converse; with that How strongly. ho‘w clearly, ‘the great Apostle states that. “For who among men knowath the things of a man, save by the spirit of a man which is in him? Even so the things offlod none knoweth, save the spirit} 0! God. But we received not the spirit of the world, but the spirit which is 'of God that we might know- the tiling- what is death? not us, what is life? no answer. We do not know. And )‘et we are alive. observed Certain manifestations this intelligence outside ourselves. pig‘s. quick wit a broad outlook, and” «lust. they will in reply and we have let us be satisfied then with having of That divine love which strives for goodness, in and for every one of us. That divine taste that makes the outgoing: of the morning and the ova- nlng to rejoice in beauty. We know our personality has sur- vived many deaths of body and brain along the years. For we die daily. Survived even changes of motive, of character, of memory, of outlook. Yet we are the same personality still. That shred of personality is all a map has. than that he is nothing richer, noth- ing poorer. everything else is mere accident and appendage. That personality that was precious and enduring in our departed one is not here. But she has not gone out of the universe. That personality sur- vives as it has survived the deaths or the past years She is still in the domain of the same Heavenly Father in whose "house are many mansions.” She could not “drift beyond His love and care.” She loved beautiful things, Found a joy in them; even as—it seems to us—her Heavenly Father must; since He gives to each oPus the life lung task of making our souls beautiful; changing them into his image. She was loyal to her ideal. despairsd of it. Never lowered it. Fifty years of married life with its heart life of sun and shadow, did not dim her ideal, though it so often does. it is no small thing to keep loyal to our ideals in this world of selfishness and strife. The struggle of life is unutterahly pathetic for a sensitive soul. Its halls and farewells, so precious and so sad. We have us- ture’s treasures at our disposal in suf- ficiency and overplus, but we do not find satisfaction. No genius, no talent, no wealth, no position escapes its share of wretchedness. if we are wise we endure that hardness as good sol. diera. We do not let lt’deform souls. _So then we, see, that immortality is needed to complete life? We are not yet fully born. We are being born again, and again and again. by life's experiences. We are made for a larger life than earth can furnish us. ,All this whiCh now we see, is but thajgchildhood o! Etei’hity. $3 No we r on «She has passed the gates of pain. She is with God. and we read with a, and. ya umphnnt peace of soul, “When this m0rtai shall have put on immortality, then shall come to pass the saying that is written: Death is swallowed up in victory.” Surely can rejoice with grateful hearts as we read. I“And as we have borne the image of the‘ earthly, we shall also hear the image of the heavenly." “Thanks be to God. who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." Never Miss Minnie Snifiln. of Oceania. N. Y.. is spending several months with her parents. M‘r. and Mrs. John Snit- fin. of Raymond street. Mrs. Howard E, Mead, formerly, Miss Rose Snidln. who was married , and your havgnly mm“- -. feedeth last week. resumed her duties at'the Ithem. Are not Iye of much more value Rowayton postoiiice, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Lockwood, or New Canaam were visitors yesterday at the home of Mr. and Ilrs. C. '3. Petty on Raymond street. RowaIyton. Mr. and Mrs; Henry case and Miss Edith Dunn, of Betta place, East Nor- walk, spent a very enjoyable after- noon and evening at the pretty sum .Lflsfittqh “Thu mortal I Oil!“ "“r I .‘i C " “hectic Blicult ; Tempt the appetite, , please the taste and 4. nourish the body. . Crkgcisanandfsuh— 5 cents in the moisture- ptoof package. Bamasthlawll Round, thin. tender— with a delightful flavor -—appropriate for luncheon. tea and dinner. to cents. Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every- where. Say Zn In to the grocer man, 5 cents. NATIONAL slscnrr ’ L comm shim Elohim t ' f' Ito! biscuit bolted by . : IIIWIIIIL ur’ :TOOK OP RANGES is‘rhamostcomplolusnctwa all”. “Mimosa more roux, sensor ACORN Also chalr- for All Ranges. Jones & Hotchkiss ‘ Company mer- cottage, Kill Kare. of Mr. and .. Mrs. Elinor Case. of Row'ayton. and enjoyed a béauufoihali armind Basics. 'lbkeneke and Rowayton harbor. MRS. RAYMOND JONES l8 REPORT: ED iMPROIVING. I ‘ qua-sum ..I,_I Six Victims or Wealport in... Wank Ara ~htlll at norm Hos- ~ ~“ I ”all _ _ __ ,.. -...5 ..-a.—~» . enormous wreck was" “at“. ”.r.-MW W . J. A. MONTGOMERY, 21 Wall If; ..I Business Directory MONDAY, JULY 37. I914 _. Do You Want to Reach the Public? . Let The Sentinel Directory carry your name and business into every home. AUCTIONEERS ~ St, Norwalk ....... Tel. 685-2 and 82-2 laces census, Auto and Livery, 1e wmlwm at, , ...... .I...rel. m. JOSEPH SHAY, Elm St. , Tol.......... .............. 1356-2 AUTO REPAIRS. REDDV I. AYERS' MOTOR CAR co. Ford "Palrs a specialty. Tel 401. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES NORWACK AUTO SUPPLY 00-, 29 Will Street, Nomik,“ Tel.13I2-2. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING HERBERT RAYFUOE. AW NONI". Painting. 9 Hsvllhnd 8L, Tel 3081. .a q“ BOOTS. SHOES. REPAIRED‘ NAN-P0 REPAIR SHOP“ :8 Washing. ton “not. South Norwalk. 'LGARRAMORE. North Main Street MCI! Nov-walk. J. LIVENBTIIN. Water Street. South Noflik. 1‘ . uuaauc’a. or Water, so. Nor-walk. W sum notes. cusses ~51.“st an an Manger. 27 Mums. Tot. an CIGAR MANUFACTURERS Tel. .739 CIVIL ENGINEERING HENRY R. MINER. Koslsr Block. Ooutll Nor-walk, Tel. ....... 448-3. a _— "Crippled lilo”. 8. spool'alty. Tai. 342-4 , Old Wall Cigar Co. 83 Washington at . “Perpetual PublicitnylusEPcrsonality Produces Patronage” . . WI. GUTHRIE. autlonaor and real estate, ,snvormlm, ..... Tei.‘14652. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE HOMER G. CRAW, “nth Main Street, South Not-walk, ........ Tel. 12623. I HENRY MOELLH. 31- Whalinghn Strut, ............... Tel. 1073-3. ELECTRICAL WORKS G. N. McKIBBON, Tel. 1333; Electric Self starters a Specialty. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY JOHN wrtsoN-s on small-m Amy, 24 Clay at. ..... Tel. asu expanssmmv. TRUCKMEN o. P. monarch Lon.- Distance Ex- Pms. Rawayion. Tel. 1181 Vegetables, FRUITS, Candies ANTHONY CARBONB, 01 Rallmd Avenue, Tel 338. FISH, VEGETABLES West Ave. Fish m Defers ordering fish, trait and vcgahbleo, call 948. FURNITURE RAYMOND and SON, 48 Main street, Norwaik, ........... ' ...... Tel. 15. STERLING FURNITURE 00., 121- 12! Washington“, ...... ’.’Tai 105. ‘.l“.«‘ 4.. *mwnm.mvsmins- MUSICAL lNBTRUMINTS, TOya, EN. The Basar, 16 Washington St. JOB Par-MING THE DOROA PRESS, 95 Washinflton 8i. Tel. ...... .. ........... .. 415, JUNK DEALERS Moos vounolssv, as any Avenue, south Icon-walk, Tel 1.3045 ........ KITCHENWARE. CROCKERYI A. GEHEBE. 25 W. Wellington 8!. Tel, . .............. . ..... . .. 1069-2. '\ LAUNDRIES OLD WELL LAUNDRY 32 Havlland Street, .. ................ . Tel. 309. MILLINEDS Clocb-I-REPAIRED—Whltches sari-tux 1'. Paula, 7s mound-m smut, Tot. assoc. CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS or. JOHN a a‘svssa. Steamboat PL. South Nor-walk. Tol.1M2. areal-ism uuovanv 12; wm 8t.. . south Norwalk. . .m use: ' V ”I. wanted coutraucrlou :Ks'alcrhulldlap. Tel. CO. 3M GENERAL’ CONTRACTORS utvaroa owner. as Wood M ,.. . .. .Tol. site. DELICATmsEN s. H. uoasucuss. Delicatessen and ‘ Fancy Groceries, 35 Wall. Tel. 427. DENTISTS OR. FRANK B. HOYT Keeler Bulld- Illflc ....‘l'el'.130513I. successes...- . DRESSMAKIERS also. shun Hassle, mler stock. _ Washington street ovens 'cnnaussas 1N6 69.. 51 Main. Not-walk, Tel. 051. ELECTRICAL WIRING m H. HELPING, Llolrtand Pow- " Tole. no: 965.2. " OI'p-i‘ mam...” case‘s cascaded our lorries to in response to many ., no trade by m and KEEP custom t .IOITON STEAM CLEANING a DYE-| Entirely Satisfied unequaled service at a MISS POLHEMUS, a Washington arms ........ Tel. 302. MR8 '.B M. TAYLOR, 00 North Main oil-bat. .......... ..... Tel 306 MONUMENTS sourH NORWALK MONUMENTAL. e4 80.IMa|n stmt. . Tel, 904 I NURSES’ REGISTRY DR. 3. D LAWRENOI, South Main street. also comm. .Tof. 788. OSTEOPATH‘S on, o. A. answerer, Goleburll Building, Not-walk. Tel. 351 —- PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS e. DECKER, Picture III-smug, 18 Wool avenue. .. .......... . Tel. 173-4. JAOOB. A. RUODEK W 860“! Main street, ....... . ......... Tei.1342-5. PHOTOGRAPHS GEORGE s_"NORTH, 78 Washington Street. ...... Telephone Cosmetics. i PIANO LESSONS MISS S, B. HALLOGK. 92 South Main I Street. .................“TII 11M. ARCHIBALD MEHHIAM, 16 Iayvlcvs i Avenue .............. Tel. idh-OzI You are Not with you table board ’tryI a few SONNENBERG PIANO (10., 104 Wash- STEPHEN L, cunv, 95 War at, South Norwalk. ....... Tel. 1385-5 W: Brass PLATIN "v Nickel 3. SCAM a SON, Watc‘ S‘rcet, B. u. PIANO TUNING South Nor-walk. ............ Tel. 30 ...... . Tel. 342-2. South Norwalk, PLUMBING AND '1 “““ lING ROBERT s, THOMPSON, 5* East Norwalk, ......... 7 c ‘ ...., 51., '934. ARTHUR E. BENEDICT, 87 ‘ ‘ a A‘v South Norwalk. ........ i Tu ~38 POCKET BILLIARDS, POOL KNORR'S, Ticker .Servlce. .Basetal: News, Sporting Events 17. S. Main . _- WlLLlAM B. HUBBELL, 10 South Main Street, 8, Norwalk, Tel. 12944). .o. South Main, ............ Tel 632-3. OLE. “NH and SON, 15 Wall Street. Nov-walk, Tel. 1311-2. ............. THOMAS c. BALCOM, Norwalk P. 0. Block, Wall street. Trust Co. Building. Tel. 1230, war. H, svmorou, Room 11, c.- nttc Bldg" Nor-walk. TcI. . W HOWARD A. TILJLV, 52 Water Street, South Nomlk . ....... Tel. 47”. new. ._..——-————-—fi 5 STUDEBAKER AUTOS REYNOLDS MOTOR CAR CO., Con; noctlcut and West eves, ..'l'el 1120 _—.....——-——-——- ROBERT 8. GREGORY. 7 Wall Street, .Tel. 324-6. ............. Norwsllr, UPHOLSTERERS B. K. MiTOHEfiL,.uphoiaterer, and un- serum, 11 Water St, Tel. 13826. WINDOW CLEANING so. NORWALK wmoow a HOUSE CLIANING 00. as ...... Rugs ‘ WOVEN Carpets outsmart nuc’tvosss, 7 Winfield 8M .Eaat Norwaiit afi'le-jjiis-ss The lieed & Yolk Electrical (So. The W rally sen-1pm seamen-nor REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE THE .1. s.“ LAWRENCE AGENCY, 1s TAYLOR G GOLDEN, South Norwalk' 3i. SEWING MACHINES " MACHINE CO, New and Second-hand, 15 Railroad avenue, .. .. . Tel. 3724. , 5' 1 ~ . SIGN PAINTING T" TAILORING REPAIRING ROCKOFF 8808.. 20 North Main St, - South Norwalk .......... Tel 362- 2. JOHN KUBOVIC. Custom Tailor, 213 E. Washington Street. ..Tel_ 320. _._.___.._.._— TIRE VULCANIZING
Norwalk Chronicler