Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 27, 1914 · page 8

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v .

 

 

 
 
 
 

Pact;

i-ltiii‘

 
 
 

J..

Liabil»
)ritpensntion, Fidelity Bonds. in

Marine. Antonicile, Burglary,
tty. C
fact we can write any kind of insur-
Ince you may require Call us on the
Phon.» No lf'lt‘.

Taylor & Golden

iourtl NORWALK TRUST co.

BUILDlNG.

-.....”

 

 

 

 

Mr».
of her lictise tn l’ercy l'ntierttl. of Sil-
verminv avenue.

'x'. is. ‘l‘yi‘rcll has rented part

Miss Lillian Rudder. of South Main
street, .~]ltlll the weekend iii New lili—
veil and Futitt Rock.

ii. llttntei'. ciitployed iii the
South Ex'oi'tlltllt llt“\ Mike. has left on
his annual sutnnicr‘s \‘itttttioii.

Heme.-

ilev l‘ lC. limit) it Methodist (‘h'li‘llL
Norwallt, preached lit the llrottd llivcr
Chapel. yestt-rdtty afternoon.

Samuel S. \‘elsor, teller in the City
National Bank. has resumed his duties
after a pleasant two weeks vacation.
May Wittcnniyer. of
is .‘t visitor at tile hottle
Field, 01) Hillside

Miss Anna
’i‘rontoit, N. J.,
of Mrs, Frank ll.
place.

 

Thomas lreland, of Dniibury, was a
visitor at the residence of his brother.
Constable Samuel C. lrelaiid, in Bates
Court. yesterday.

—Dancing every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at Compo Beach.

thirt W. Clark. of the local post ill;
fice. has returned to his duties in that
place. after enjoying tits annual vacu-
tlon.

 

Misses Blanche and Bessie Polilman.

‘und Mrs. K".

' lag. of Nell

hfid

"’f-GL git tfi€¥ Jinan
i: it 1’.

4:.21’3' I'. _.

::.l;.. tt<..i~.. 1.5

2.11:. Fiederick Ainmj 2 H.
is visiting il'itlld: in t:t.s (My.

.\.

1L2...

tf t. .63 ii :y \a
annual

3‘: hard i‘rd:e3;iey.
tithe.) Lanlt.
s. l.".L'lll.é in:

has :iiul‘iti on 5.

 

Du: dilutii»- " i“. 1.: “.llIi

..lttkertnnn it
do :5 ‘.

i. ‘...l ltt‘.

 
 

titer clearance sale at A.
Sinks. it ‘..ili pay you a-
.‘tiiss l. Kai l‘lii tit is Main; at the
home, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Brun-
d.tge. on Main street, I-‘irst district.

 

The Barbeis' Union will hold its reg-
ular meeting tomorrow evening! The
delegates for the italicnal contention
in October will be appointed.

Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, of West street.
R. Corbett, of liigh street.
l‘t‘ltnnit‘ti today utter spending it pleas-‘
ant few days in Colchestt—r. L'cnn.

Miss lielcn Foley. of Quinlard ave-
nue, is to be married on Wednesday
of this week to Attorney Daniel Uovll-
York city. A wedding
breakfast is to be enjoyed at the
t‘ottrt Laurtl club.

Miss Alineida Downing, of Taylor 6’:
Golden's office, has resumed her dll'
Les utter enjoying a pleasant vacation
itt \Vesttteld. Mass. Miss Lillian l“. St.
.i-lilll substituted for Miss lionitiitg
during her \nutticn

 

\i. M'oltttsc‘it & Son are advertising
it Stile of cloth skirts for Shitty.

Finch Brothers. of East Nortvalk.
have receiv ell n permit from the build-
ing inspector to remove the lunch cart.
on llailrottd avenue. owned by H. 1..
llttittcr, to a site south of the old hat
shop. on tlittt street.

multittlng every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at Compo Butch.

Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Smith, of Pater-
son. N. J., and daughter, Mrs. L. E.
Tier. also of that city. have taken up
their residence in the Dr. Ayer's cot-
tage. in the Dorlon l’oint colony, for
the balance of‘tlte summer. '

Among the passengers sailing for‘
Southampton on the American liner
“Philadelphia." July 24th, was Miss
Helen E. Sturges. of Cannon Station.
who was booked through the agency of
J. M. Layton & Co.. Inc.

 

l

 

Dr and Mrs. William J. TrIcey left
early this morning for Norristown, Pa '41

‘ Noyes tutti

owns soul to prisonfor thirty yours.

3 tempt-r.

 

 

t

BUYING OFF
A REBEL

it
a, M __QUAD i
i
i

tnupyrlght 191;. by As- Jointed Lit
e. ul)’ l‘re»

 

John Noyes. farmer. had lived to he
forty~nve years old without finding
much to kick at. lie hail tl good Wife
good health. and he nude :1 profit M.
cry year.

Sometimes when election came
around he drove to the polls and \ot-
ed. and sometimes lit- diin't. lit: hid
no interest in politics. llobciouged
to it cet‘tttiii pttrty tm-ut‘se his faith-or
and grandfather laid. it his party “fit.
out ttll right; if it h». m! it
\‘t‘ils nothing to the farmer‘s guilt either
way.

Take it all in all. John Noyes was
:18 content as tiny ntztit lit Amcril ti. and

 

tigtiz.

.\\'bt‘ll ht- liappenctl to think of it he

said to his wife:

"1 got-ss it's a ‘ptmy grind country
to live in."

And they went right along belicviaz
that and wondering \\'hy other folks
kicked until one fzttul itiulit \‘.'ilt‘il :t
tin ptrltllci' \vits illiit‘ll iit its .1 guest.
The pcddlcr was it man of got; int-
side of the cob he httd to llr-t‘ fit his
business He was also ll politician. or
thought he Wits. He likewise boasted
that be, was a Socialist of the deepest
dye. and he curried with liini and
handed out to whoever would itlkl‘
them it stock of p.tinpltiets entitled:

“Are You ll Slave?" "ls Freedom H
Myth?" “illd tlnr (lrttntlsircs lilc iii
\‘ttinT‘ "Will You Tilllll‘i)' Submit to
the Yoke?" ,

’i‘hnt cycnlnt: thc‘pctldlt-r fold John
his wife some things to
lllllkt‘ them gasp. and ho had the doc-
titncitln to back tip what he Kilili.

This was :i government I‘Illillkis0il 0f
a few rich men. and they \vcrc sworn
not to let the poor unlit get ll fair liv.
iiig.

All the Jlldflffi were bought. ttiid sold.

The great burden of taxation was

. borne by the poor.

The rich were enti‘rcly to blame for
the high cost of living.

Let tl rich man stettl Stimuli and
the Judge let him off with ll mild rcp-
rltnttnd and divided the plunder with
him.

Let fl poor man steal a frostbittcn
potato for his starving children and he

t

There “its much more of the sttifl'.

. and when the farmer and his wife had

read and heard they were rightist
The farmer had been placid ttitd con-

tent for long years. He had hitd little .
to worry him. and noonc could rctncm— .
ibor when he had been seen to lose his
Such it man goes all to pieces '

when the change comes. Ho slept very
little that night. and next morning he
did not go to work no out down to

of Gibson Court left today for several to attend the funeral of the wife of read those pamphlets through and
Wm‘k c \“Cflllou M 0013“ are “ at" James Tracey. a brother of the doctor. through m. gm worked up as he read

(lap

Officer John L Roberts, patrolman
of the Norwalk force. resumes his l‘ast
Side beat this evening after enjoying
a vacation.

 

Dr. Baker. of New York. was v-alslt
lag over Sunday at the home of Mr.
,and Mrs George Cable, of New Ca
uaan uvenue.‘

 

of 500 Atlantic
v lslted his

'Wilfred Farrell.
otroet." Stamford»,

They are expected to return home late;
tonight. i

 

John Greenwood, the grocer of Bel-z
den avenue. suffered a stroke. Satur-It
day forenoon. while talking to a friend

‘in front of his store and his condition:t

is quite serious. One entire side is
paralyzed as a result of it and he is
unable to speak.

......—

Tlte local police have received not
flee from the Greenwich authorities
that a nlaeteen- year-old burglar had

i

 

fie exclaimed; he SWON; he felt blood-
thirsty; he pounded with his flat.

“i wouldn't get all bet up over it,"
sold the wife as he finally got up and
stamped around.

“But them dttrncd rich men, Mar-

m

“i know. but mcbbo they can t help
it I!

“And them blamed tyrants!" f

“They buy en't fried to hour as any."

“And them judges!”

“But we don't have any lawsuiu. "

‘1 tell you Martha the people are
being driven to desperation. and the
cry for blood will soon be heard all

grandmother, Mrs Alice Denney, of escaped from the hill at that city Theiowr the land!"

New Canaan avenue. Sunday.

 

Yesterday afternoon Officer Frank
Stratton arrested Charles Waters. ua-I
der the Washington street railroad-
brldge, for drunkenness. In court, this
morning, he was lined 85, which he
paid.

 

; Edward Bouton, the horse thief cap- The flSh, one a handsome flv e-poundi

boy was shabbily attired in a gray suit I
and round soft hat. The local police,
are on the match for him.

 

As a sign of his skill in the handling.
of line and rod. Joseph -.W Rooney has
recently received several beautiful

{specimens of fish he caught while on;

“Well, we'll stay home and mind our
business."
Once started on the wrolge of the
to. John Noyes was 'I fanatic
.He could talk of nothing elite. He be-
gan planning bow to right those
wrongs. He finally sent a communi-

wrongs of the people and od’ei’lng him-

ihls fishing trip to the Maine woods! self as a leader in the movement to

redress them. He defied the ‘pdwers

tured Friday evening by Oflicer Milton land locked salmon, and the other a of the United States and went so (N.

I. Lockwood in the act of making off

beautifpl trout, were mounted by'

as to dare the government to arrest

with several of J. Whites horses, on. Nash, of Maine, one of the country‘is him. The spark needed to fire the

Scath Main street was brought over

' dockwood. his case will be continued
in the September term of the superior
court.

’ ‘

 

 
 
 
 

Can You
~ The ability to say no is valuable not only um I
oral, but tea from a. financial standpoint.

best and noted taxidermists. The fish

to Bridgeport this morning by Officer “Ere attracting much favorable coin-j

merit; both ‘for their lip-tiff. and size.-
in'd for the Splendid 'Ii’id life-ilk. tun-

lummmmmu

country would be struck when a min
‘lqu or the tyrant at Washington laid
hands on him. - .
i After hlI defy John Noyes loaded his
shotgun and retired to x straw stack
to wait for recruits an the army of
the United States.“-
cruits nor the army came. .

"Better give it; up, John. and go
back to the cornfield " advised his
wife.

“But I'm here to;- help redreId the
wrongs."

‘fBut it looks as if the people didn't

needs hoelng mighty bad. "

and might have made it inlay an a

‘ half had dot Deacon Travis,..’who.1l ed

a mile away. come title: to say:

"Hey, John, I don‘t want this mm.
to all massed up jest now "
3‘But: the tyrants must be wiped but."

 

 

haw. Put it omautither yuan-1'
‘" “I don’t see how an. " C

tinted ,tn trade me- for I hog
tics in; watt: two of the calf. but

(call it an oven mi ' ~ ‘
‘5 might do it; wr- the dumb

 

 

E: Ji’iiléi‘J-l common» saucer use.

cation to the county paper reciting the

Neither the re. ‘

want themlredrcssed. and that :com

The farmer held out for another guy

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

\

I.

4*; N'lt

 

“~03“:an

EARIENS .‘iii‘ FROM FASEr. E‘— D.

T he larieiz.‘ deiea :i l...

 

ii
LARlE.‘~.‘.
-'.i r 21 Inc.
Riley 3b ........... i, 0 2 o
Erwinc............5 1 oil
F. Smith. 55 ........ 5 1 u 5
Prince, lb .......... 3 l :3 S
Stanitn, p .'. ........ i 0 .‘ i)
lain min. ;b .i U u 1
Luke's. (ii ........... 4 ‘ Z 1
ti‘. Smith. if ........:~J v u o
Moore. r.‘ ........... l o .
..... __ __I’ a»
'Fttai..............4 -i 7:: '
FAIRY?! l . l.
a) r it pi
Siivcrnnil. 55 .....l o t‘ :3
brisccll. t.) ' t)
Btnnett. :l) ......... :3 l l- i
t'askey. p ........... 3 ‘u l l
'l‘uiier.lb...........3 t'; ‘o 7
t'armtiney, ri ... . . U 0 1
Murphy. if .......... 3 U U 3
Wtodworiii. ct" ...... 3 ti o :2
Burke. c ........... 2 l) 0 3
\i'ccllvmrth, L ...... u U U :3
Muzzart it, cf .... . . .l o 1 1
Totals ........... 2-) U “.1 :‘l
St" URF ill i.\'.\'l.\'l‘ts;

...n' ..L‘ J

3‘----,..-s. .'.,-.".'—

AL‘A‘R M :s

FIRE

 

 

IUt;lt- ~08»..- :"t»a Ann‘s
‘ BOXE!
5“" Kalil]; H-‘a ., t ' »
a e Vic-tn. rel-I-yntniit t” ‘llu «tum
\.. :4
U l} l~-I“’Ish:t¢xt»t. Iill‘ Mai to.»
.. L Mutintn’emu H.104
v county and Raymond Eu
1; _ I» Hi .k U Corset rI-iiory. Ull't: I
‘ .. 5—11-in I Theatre
U - l—Noiwuk Houpitnl
., i) l-M‘ut‘ic lull, Litton) and City hut-u
- v—Crou 8t.
1 Li 12-‘IWI-al .st. {rennin acute-i
Hin-lCuiqt-lld EL. (Hum-r" 11-4 inc»
if 1 bdlttun.
O .. l.‘-—\K'r('l MILL and Aim at:
‘ la—szli :‘t end inn-vi»- An
tt p lI-INJonlI lrur “ul‘l
... . ‘n z. .s. .i;_ .‘odn. 2--
n .gi. st ' ii, but A»:
i, .. -l Mca'r'. ‘1-13.Y)iu;‘li
‘ ‘J 1— IE“ A‘s: end 4,“: b
l I YI‘CPIHI -! and iii-ill m
.J -\$uliih Main an.) Nut; 2
3 '3 '_‘v i.:r\.u,t~ t. att- 42m A; I
-.- ,t V\“-§l&id i-lni‘iru vv‘d
" ’ H—Suhlln‘ 31‘" :l. tmtuvuv "u 1
tr ll .vl-rauou
. . iii I-Ml El'v‘kl. Anna. nrro il
- 4 l‘ Hamill! All" Flo :'I
1 ,I ruthenium all: “ll"! at.
‘ ‘ :—~IXAH’LWID.-d \lf. t‘t
0 t' x. rampant ‘l‘ and Ltd. I
I i‘z-vhv An end Smut. 26-.
U .1 t3-\K-i-.:wurd pi and a .m . r-
U ‘. Ii—Btiuut and guifltnl" Au ‘ a .-
bi
U U 5"" Woodman) arid Luv-nan \ o.
. I] -lrtiI1Pl. Htll 5t ILL} tritium“: t-.
0 U " “Is'vmutnn Hi Bring.
a . ill—Freight yard and Ann at, pin-t.

H—- \‘ulwalk Lick Co. Di‘lVll!

t : Box til—~L‘orner Putnam avenue 2;:.
: deed Itioet.
u; [Jennies nun-interferin-
tMl Mamet out. from Intel.

net of any bu can be. sounded
Ulte Itrvle at 12 noon ”-0 I l- t

:

limos
‘fic m.

Fairiiell .0 o u n it .~. 0 0 (int . «shim time. 1- .
le tr Jr 'J t .
pant-n .......... o l o u o o 3 o x-vi .... 3,.th '1.” ‘“ ’ ‘1 "W ...... -

The. summary:
Twobase hits—()nkes. Riley t2).
blc plays—F. Smith to Prince.
out—By Scaitlon. ll; by L‘oskey.
llases on lJallsmfm' Scniilcn. 1;
key, 5. Left in bascsrl‘aricn,
r‘airficld. l.

Tiiitewtane hour and tytenty- lle min
Scorer - i

utes. l'iuplrewilrotlici‘ton.
H. Peterson.

.__.. .._-._-__..__..

HARRY STONE RETURNS

FROM LONG STAY ABROAD'
NEW YORK, Jttly 2' .—llarry Stone.
who started in till- "1 :1

the East Side boy.

Stolen bases~~ 021ch
Ht ti-
Struck

it.

i the strokel after an Ilnriu an out. .-
isllz der-Irtment. ll 11
:T‘bieel slow Itrokec lute: tr,
— —1
Al I”. 03 p in. each Warm-day. I t.
I puiied {0‘ thIl
lire Ilrrrm (pr any dintrln IiIu r

M Ilv

o'f (‘OBI r‘ a! tu 'Diflpflel’lfi 2‘

,1 Four long bias. is of the whistle a
.l23ll a. m and 12 30 p m ludtcal

lift by tillt‘lW'~l-F“Hl1l lno school for the following IesIIol

l—l-l—l

 

 

:EAIV NDRWAI K "RI ALARM lull.

it'lre ueIaquItrers: or van
telephone l'lo
h—P‘ltch School tptlvnte)
Private boxes will only he pulled t-
A telephul-e message to Electrto Burl:
‘l70‘l hum-on the hours of I p m ID
5—“ min School tprlvtnei
Built in untilnxton and hurt at.
—-'\In Zandt 8t. and (\ntwrn Ave

74ml lire—

fur Sydney, Australia. 011 11 id" or llle' 'ld-Eart Ave. and Rowan 8t.

world to \xiii ring honors returned yts
terday ('11 the (‘arniunia from Liver-
nine fights in Au-

ptwl. Stone won

studio and had three hunts in ling-

Lind.

admirers.

"Stone went away a iioiientity and
said Jintniie
"in Australia

comes back a celebrity,“
Johnson. his manager.

lie brings back two big silver
cups. :1 silver belt. R gold watch charm
and it clsar case. gifts from Australian q

l tic—“tunem at

lira—Fort and Churlov fiv-

l std-En“ Ave. and Fitch 8t.

: its—St. John St. and Edna Ave.

l ilk—Sufi": Ave and First Bl

5 lab— ulevnrd and e‘cnnd it

‘ lu— .uve Aye. Ind Fifth St.
lfl~BoulevIrd Int! Plain: me It.
t—lt Key-er 8t. Ind Pine Hill An
ltf—Kcyecr BL Ind Dock Pond rd.
ilk—shore Huron. chl.)

I. m.. ving location of fire. In
will be I ven of nun-It bcI.

are on retail“ where located.
Berton storms Ire only to be [fun b
the chief. or acting chief ucsn hi- am»

It the urn
InoclIl ItgnIII
t—Ono btut It odd tlmeI. testing or It-

(To.
4 Tel
t'f‘el

Ii‘n

Stone bettt Johnnie Summers. the 090B.
» ’0 b t I t g
champion welterweight of Engloud. { 1_“°'ol‘;h:u: tam on: snow rm.

twice. .
W

months with an injured hand.

'of' the l‘airmont
night.
ford Conn.

 

 

i walk were

i

tory. the score being 21 to 16.

 

.

JOHNNY DUNDEE

twenty-round bout here.

The boxers are llghtwelghts.

._-‘__.___—————-——

YOUNG SAYLORA LOSES.

people. ’
__________......._...

OPPORTUNITIES.

 

' added possibllltlel,

 

HOWARD TO FIGHT ASHE.
‘SEW YORK, July 27.v-Jolinny How-
ard. the cIrgckIIBIyonne. N. J.. middle-
weight, who has been laid up for a few
was
matched today to meet George Ashe,
the Philadelphia fighter, in the main
bout of (01 rounds at the next show
'l. C., on Saturday
{toward is training at Strut»

ECLIPSE LOST TO RED SOX.
i The Eclipse baseball team, of Nor
badly defeated by the Red
Sox team. of Springwood, in ah eight
eeuduuing game. at the Colonial lot,
on Stuart avenue. despite the age and
the decisions given by the umpire. The
ESpringwood boys carried away“ the vlc- I.

DEFEAT8 HAYES ‘
JUAREZ, July 27 .wJohnny Dundee,
of New York. won the dacision over

Grover Hayes. of Philadelphia. in a
Hayes was

knocked down in the first round and
was groggy at teh end of the match.In

NEW YORK, July 27.—Milburn Say-
lor. the Indianapolis lightweight, lost
Inother fight in Australia. on Salli!
day, losing the decision on points to
Fred Kay. the clever Australian light-
weight, in a twenty-round battle fought
at Sydney. in the presence of 14 .000

t" .

Each day brings new opportantttel,
tor more who
lire Itlve to their chanoen Ind quick
. to me advantage of commons. ’ .
Then is always ‘a way for the con- ;
Intentions. skilled worker to [It
‘ IhoId—yrito a Sentinel want In. . x
Influx briefly Ind manly. your ad» ' ’

't‘ .

finances; ten or your proficiency \ I,

».

mi I‘lposltion where anorectic.- irons
.ldh‘octed service will mull in m

 
 
 
 

li-ll—Twuity two, It I I EL. no man
in motion of public when!
ll- ll-l‘wenty- «Ira. ll 1:. to p. m.. no I’
can mIlon of public «boot
Iilllllilf "Ten blutI quickly «it. to
entire dmnmonv

.——-

NORWALK FIR! ALAIN.
li—Corner or nun Ina wui strutI
lent—Bold Avenue Ind Union Plan
E‘sprtngh Hill Ind Rollo" Street.

-— ln on'PI
flow"! Avenue Ind Berkeley Brno.
n—Fraukiln Avenue Ind Lyme: Pine
“—13” houn. (PI-lute box).
Sl—Wolt Avenue Ind lcrwin ltmt'
.lt-Jhr Avenue and Orchard Btmi
M—Chlpo Btmt Ind llnrbor Avenur
sc-Wut Avenue, near the armory.
88:3.va Street and L'lm Croat.
Street Ind Wilton Ivonuo
u-IIIfn "an Ind North Avenue.

IS—E‘rott mt.
. II— uItn Ind Oetbo no Strum.
Icon“ In it and Fur atre'o
u—cumuut Street. our Summer It
“—Ku Street Ind Union Avenue.

 

“—01! noon
“—Iut Inuo Ind ncoln AvequI
Ill—hot Avenue Ind kun Load

 

 

 

'1": “Mt. of ma non. mun. M. I.
0“

18—Hltallad no. to N. r. N- a. I »
iv—Hlokory Bluff Ind Boll foil-tad.

16w Rota rtPo

II— n; lulu: and to nlllKinlO It.
8—' utn " cram. St. to annoy.
l—brmd Btmt Ind lndIl'l Llllo.

n—Ponno or St. to Crou Ir.-

8—CroII to' wed.

u-Bnttroul wwwad:

15—- ltb Br! north to Broonldo.
...n. 3.9.: t .

1.1.5th
{1—Whlt:3ri SHWgoLlJuIBod.

“811:“. INOKOJJ" the fire bed It odd timer
“mm of are boll. than. blot-1

Inter, to be abut 0!.
"A. third or more ItIrmI ladle-to uncut

MAILS

Norwalk Postoffice

MI". mull“

 

6:" Ln.

0:10 I. nth-nor: dlvu min.

8:10 Welt end South Noun!

it“ I. in: We. no. Not-well

moo m.—-New “Ind fit.

12:“ p.1n.- Ind South Not-walk.

1: I p. In. divlnor

imp. mar-Mo ntlwut of Stanford. not»
-. p. m—Wuto Int! Booth

Not-nit.
p. tin—cannon Button. Denbury Ir

Wilto
p. Ill—mt. Welt end So. Non-ll.
p. m—Eut. Welt Indso Boxer-m

u I.

83 82

Sundm mutt: rilolldmm

ml: matte

 

 

 

 

'v'l'lftt'n ...m .

"ML! AKIN! rm

. ,‘?
t I...
flags-.8

 

IOWAYTON FIHI ALARM DIITRIOTh,

cunts-om! and“:

south NorWalk Pmtoffice I.

‘fi‘flmF‘i
‘MlMI-‘i

33K“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

)
v

3?: r‘ftll‘ 7‘i:M;M1,;JC.-; [.134

...... -wm—o—M ...—

tr

 

..a-

nun»... Apt—... remncflwri-’ . _- .

 

Want-“ma! ”I

......»C

m..-

 

i
a

z;
JUEILEE Silt. E

All Suit», Goals and haste; to go
" alliez-st' naiftst

~ «fi- '1'
AisjAPN u

I'd

 

II.) I

 

 

 

 

. . . .. “‘1'...” ...; I 3-.”
. MMA‘lmms-s .p—‘u._~‘sm.wvn~u ‘

 

 

Delicious Creamery

BUTTER 31C
. ii pound

a pound
Gm“ Butter ,..,,,,,..., 270
East India Tea Co.

Table
Tel 871 * 125 Wash‘ngton Street

3

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Attractions this Week
A T

Roton "Point Park

Sensational Free Trapeze Act by the LeMIrI every
evening,

\

afternoon and

Tango Teas every afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock. With exhibitions
of the newest dutcea by Miss McGlbbon and Mr. Wilcox.

Free Fireworks Tuesday evening.

Srcclal Dance Contests for handscme cups Wednesday evenin‘

Free Concert by American Band Thursday evening.

 

 

 

DO YOU ENJOY LIFE?

There's a pleasurable sense
of comfort in a quiet evening
at home if your home has

ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE
artistically designed and ar-
ranged as your can good taste
dictates.

Coma in and see ottr large
stock and get our estimates on
some of the newest and most
comfortable styles.

AKJ. Anuevlnc a. Son. C0.

:-

I .

 

 

 

 

5A Vacation" for EverYbodya

Four Day’s Trip $18 _
888 Miles of Travel—All Water .»

New York to Old Point Comfort, Va. ,fncluding meals and stateroom "
berth on steamer. luncheon at Hotel Chamberllu thence via James River
Night Line steamer to Richmond, Va ., including supper, stateroom berth.
anr breakfast the following morning; noonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferlon, _
Richmond or Murphy, in Richmond; leave Richmond same evening vim,”
steamer to Norfolk Va., including cuppa. stateroom berth and breakfut
the following morning; noonday luncheon at Norfolk on ship: leave Norfolkr ...
snmeovening (except Sunday) 7 p. m,.for New York, including meal. ma
stateroom berth. arriving New York following afternoon about 4 p. m.

Steamers suit every week day at3 p m. from Pier 25, N. 3., New for;

foot of N Moore street.
Send for illustrated pamphlet, Tour Department.

OLD DOMINION ' LINE

w. L. WOODROW Traffic Manner J. J. BROWN. GM. PIII. Ago

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CHALMERS 1915.3

“LIGHT SIX”

youa 1915 DEMONSTRATING can is HERE.

Auto Supplies, Storage. Firestone. Goodrich, United States Tirol

Lowest prices Special storage to commuters. Storing for the any.
CARS FOR HIRE DAY, WEEK 0R MONTH. .»
RIGHT B_Y BO. NORWALK STATION. .

FOR SALE. ' "

1909 Pope antral-ti, sanction: 3350 .
OhIlmei-I “36." 1912 .......................................... $750"
19),!Maxwell, newly pointed and overhauled ...;m

kopur work mm Fords I ”acuity. '4 my“;

VAAST BROS,

TIL; mi. . . :' , .17 cumin 01". I9. NORWALK.

 
 
 

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