, ,1 platted. gratis, by‘ Philip ll. 4 did the Juice byt'ldlmsr lllngard. There ..a‘ 11.. Wail. af'large crowd in attendance. 5who 'ers FOUR EAST NORWALK NEWS New machinery has been added to the laundry equipment in the Crescent hundry's drycleauing department. Mrs. A. N. Paddock, of Edlie avenue, has left for a several months‘ visit with i'riendsin the Adirondack Moun- talus. Dr. Franklin G. llrown lcit ytsterday on an extensive automobile trip to- xeteiler with a large party of friends. The party Will be gone tor several weeks. ‘ Local friends are receiving postals from the jolly cruisers aboard the “Dilk.” When last heard from they were at Edgartown. Mass, enjoying the picturesque scenery of that terri- tory. The track leading from the cement mixer to the caisson of Her 8 has been completed. Work on the pier progresses rapidly and satisfactorily, the contractors experiencing compar- atively no difficulty. Rev. ”William James, of Brooklyn. who has a summer home on Bell is- land, is to conduct the services this evening at the East Avenue M. id. Church, The members of therlocai church have heard Mr. James many times before, and they welcome the opportunity at again being favored with one ot his splendid addresses. “The 2d‘(‘ump. U, T. 8.. of Calf Pas- ture'Beach. are completing arrange- ments to hold a social time at their camp on next Sunday. A splendid dinner will bedserved.’ games enjoyed, i and the members and their friends will whiny a long sail. Visitors froniinnnyt out-of- town cities are expectedrv on‘ ' ~ ' .1 M The l..adlcs' "Auxmary of Christ Church. East Norwalk. held a very successful and interesting lawn festi- val and cutertzgnment. lastrevcningum the spacious lawn of Mrs. W. H Black- man. 2 Gregory Boulevard. The lawn was illuminated with strings of bril- liant electric lights, which were t'ur Fielding patronized generously the various booths, which contained fancy artl cine,“ candy. ice cream and cake splendid entertainment was enjoyed. despite the fact that the ladies w'bi'e disappointed because the entertainers .they had arranged for found it impossi- his to be present An interesting dis ”Josue. “The Silent System." was pres- ? outed in a very capable manner by Mr. 'Reid and Nathlle Wheeler. A pretty little sketch called “Mother Goose's A . Visitors,“ was given by the children of! gthe Sunday school. and this was en- Joyed very much. Another sketch. “The~ Little Haymakers,’ was also pres- ‘ented by the Sunday school children, and this proved as interesting and en- joyable as the other. A picturesque. “his“; “The Good Indian.” :was pres- 1noted by W. Kelly. and this made a deserved hit. Musical selections and ' singing was an enjoyable feature of the evening's entertainment. The ittee in charge of the at- f, who deserve credit for their work Inward making it a succeSs was Mrs. Roderick Wheeler. Mrs. C. N. Wood. “to. Frank Mouton, Mrs Frank Stur- devout, and the entertainment com-l caldllows: Miss Natalie Wheeler find Miss Vera Porter. A fancy table its in charge of Mrs. G. F. Smith, It's-3 tilted by Mrs. Samuel Kelley and Mrs. and ‘ the affair promises who a very jolly 1 I l 1 I I 1 crease, as this year’s was the best over held. The supper. 14 very appe- tizing and delicious one. was served promptly at 6 o'clock. and a large num- ber enjoyed this very much. was a' cake, fancy article, ice cream and candy booth. and all enjoyed a very generous business. The affair was a huge success financially and so- cially. everyone thoroughly cntering into the spirit oi‘ the occasion and greatly enjoying themselves. 'IOLODOR LOST HER RUDDER. Dr. Bursteln and family of Rows)?- ton, had a harrowing experience on board the yacht \‘olodor, on its last trip from NewYork last Saturday. The yacht was complacently sail- ing on the East River, and was just about to turn into Hell Gate. that ‘most dangerous stretch of water, so well-known for its treachery, when it was learned that the Volodor had lost her rudder. it was due more to the ingenuity and presence of mind of both Dr. Burstcin and Lawyer Burston than to Providence that a grave accident was then and there averted. for no sooner had this' information been learned than they took the situation immediately in hand. The engine was 'tlirottlcd and the anchors. both for and all were thrown roughly into the river, and in a moment the Voiodor was stationary. . Adel-latch was then reached to tow the \’olodor to shore, so the other men in the party were directed to take to‘ the row boat and (alter ropes Were properly fastened and anchors .pulied.up) the heavy Volodor was helplessly proceeding shoreward at the hands of human brawn rather its own power. f’i‘fliogbcpxtsof all aboard were so set on; dichlortha trip. and the dis- appointment in grout became of the hump. that or. Burstein and Lawyer Burstoh pf‘omised’ 111111 notWIthstand- ing the rudder tho trlp’would be moxie nevertheless ,So’" immediately upon reaching 11115142.;11 wooden beam (such as is uaed'in the construction of buildings) was purchased. axes were borrowed. and an improvised rudder began to take form. ‘ All the men sidéd. and‘ even the women. With sét faces. determined to make the trip at all hazards-chopped away as much as their delicate hands Awould permit- Then came the task of attachment, and ropes and wires galore were utilized, and. finally came the test. and at length all was again ready for the start. The Volodor. with its grace now slightly stolen. but brave and wistful, directed its course for Hell Gate. All aboard had bated breaths until low!— the Volodor had successfully cleared this stretch of water and was triumph. antly making its way in smooth, un- rattled waters ”again. The Volodbr reached her destina- ticn‘after a. five hours' call at seven o'clock on Saturday evening, and a cheer went up .as the anchor - was cast. and a feast of thanks was given that might at the Burstein homer—- anduwyer B. Elliot Burston voted that air the good work performed, the Volodor be permitted to root awhile-— at least until a new permanent rud- den could be manufactured. g’w V‘Mh NW DARIEN l, I I Damnation“: samurai-o Willows“. *' Wham-Wont 3». Valentin-Iv. ‘W 1winter Dugdaie of Kor'oton Heights “visited in Glenbrook Tuesday. because of repairs being made in the i 1, George Tompkins of Newton trip- There . £1110 Nichol boys have a mother and may. other rotatin- to Austria. Buy» - THE SOUTH NORWALX EVENING SENTINIL Mrs. George 1, Blackmail and Mrs. An engine has been running this week on the New Canaan branch In plaCe of the regular electric power. motor. ped while stepping lrom a Myrtle avenue trolley car at Miller's bridge. Monday. and fell. sustaining scratches on head and arms. , .-.... _ Matthew Cullen.- of Prospect ave- nue. is in a very low condition at his home. He has been ailing for a long period, but a few days ago his condition grew worse. The Sundayschool of the Noroton Heights Methodist Protestant Church had a picnic Tuesday. About thirty were in the party, which went to \\’ii~ son‘s grow. Tile pastor, Rev. William Cannon, was in charge. I .The firemen at Noroton Heights 'held a anccessful meeting Tuesday night. it was voted the members oil the company should attend the Spring- dslv iiremen's carnival in a body, ’I‘huisday night. and the. llarion lire- mcn‘s carnival on Friday night. The Sunday—school of the Presliyter. .. ian CIlul‘tIl, 100 strong. went Tuesday on a picnic to Island Beach. A spec- ial car took the party to Greenwich g avenue. Stamford. near the boat land ins, and the morrymakers embarked Louis Avrick DAVEY’S 30c Blend A Coffee that satisfies at a moderate cost. Try it. 20 s. and H. Stamps ' 51th each pound. AN DREW DAVEY 90 WASHINGTON 8T. PHONE 410. ATTEND THE GREAT CUT RATE BALE. The Union Clothing and Shoo Store , POSTOFFICE BLOCK SOUTH NORWALK 11.1.1.2.“211‘. R. R. on the Gardner for. the pleasant sail. The start was made. at ii a. 111.. andi the return tit-4 p. m.. alter a happy' day for all. They arrived home just! in time to escape the shower. The' pastor. Dr. t'arlos Martyn, and Rich an! F Shelton, were in (barge oi the: picnic. Mrs 11311;..- Iieed died at her home1 on Seguick 11.1 optic Monday night at about ti o'clork after a long illness: aged eighty years. Mrs. Reed had takvn a trip out West and thwaxeri tion was too much for her advanced: age. for on returning to Darien her; health became poor and complicationa' 101 in which caused her death. The deceased was very well known hero and sorrow has overtaken her many friends. Mrs. Reed's husband died but a few months ago. She is surviv- ed by a daughter. Ella. and two sons. Edward.. of Dorian. and“ Wilbur, “w Kansas City. No. ,.,l The mum was held from the into home this after- noon at 2: 30 o'clock. Burial was in, Union Cemetery. Rowayton. i A gOOd clear sky and excellent weather conditions made the post-g poued opening of the ilremsn‘s coral-- val which' occurred last night on the, ball held a most auspicious event for. nearly live hundred Dorienites and Visitors lent, their presence to the' affair. it was an attractive alghf‘the many electric lights strung all about the rigid. (mgwjpgftheir 112111 down upon the may mass of people and, showing tip the many booths with their salable contents. And the pa tronage accorded .the booths was line. The usual games of chance were in full swing and no little attention was paid to the Airicap dodger Kearney's band, of Stamford, rendered a con-i cert and also 'played for dancing which the young, and old participated in on a platl‘orinwespeclall: erected for that purpose. The carnival will continue for the rest, of the week. and it may run over until next, Monday owing to the fact that the opening on ‘ Tuesday night was prevented by the rain \fl-w—m- IIIS RELATIVES III FOREIIII VIII 1 l 3 There are not many Austrians in Norwalk at the present time. but those here are taking a deep interest in the Far Eastern (war situation lira. Fan- nic Micheir, with her two sons, Adolph J. Michek, or 58 Maple street. and Joseph J. Mlohek. or Putnam avenue. genius to this country about ten ms t.uu from (henna. the canals of Aus- trio. and have been residents of Nor- Iwau since 111.: time Joseph II a’ 11.1- _- tor. and Adolph. or "Eddie.” on he in boatnmuabarbermployadby» Boone. Mot-Northlutnstnot. 3:29,,42423, 5:153. 5:45. 6:021, 6:47 17:02:, 7:453, 9242:, 10:18:. Sundays. A. M.2——l22 .111 4: 48f, 52343, 5:422 8: 54 10: 33x. 11:30. 45:28, 6:01x, 6:07. 8:10.11, 9:25, 9240: 'sou'rH NORWALK To new HAVEN ,SOUTH NORWALK TO oAMunv. Timetable IN EFFECT JUNE 7, 1914. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK A. 94—1: 371 1:49.543411, 5:421: 6: 09, 6: 5711 "128x. .7: 46, 8:183, 81139:. 9:181. 9:40.1023311, lozt'ilx, 11:51. I’. M.——l:llix, 1:22x. 1:27, 3:02: p n.:—12 5111 2 44: 11:02:, 4: 421 5:45, 9: 02x,7 :JJ‘x. 7: 1-. 7: 45:, 7. 573 8206;712:4211 10:18:: 10:35. .n ~~ , “II—u .NEW YORK ropourH NORWALK A. u.—-4:41\...5;35, s- 45. s: 03: W2: 51:. 9.15;, 1112,1592; 10:05 10:10:21 11: 03. r M—l2. 03. 1:05, 2. 04:. 2: 151 3:20;. 3:55, 4:151, 4:211. 5:9511, 5:24._ 11:15:, 12:00:. Sundays. A, M.:—6 00 8: 033, 9. 00!. 10‘. 023' 10: 60):. . P M.——12210,l:02x. 3.39x, 62 021 52 04, 6: 01:, 7. 093 821011. 9. 00x,92 40:, 102 003, 11215x. 12: 00:. A. M.—-12:233.~ 1:17x. 6:05. 7:19. 9:163, 10:18,ll:11x, 11:57:. ‘“ r. M.——12:03, 1:20. 3:16x, 4:23, 5:17.. 62143. 6:47, 720931, 9224:, 10:51:. 11:06. Sundays. - A. MI—12:23x 1:13.11, 7:43, 92161.. 10:19. mm. P. M.—-—11257x, 2.03.1, 4:413, 6:10;, 6:48, 7:093, 812811, 922414, 10:08:. 10:51:. A. M.—-—1:20, 6:13, 8:27. 9:593. P, M.——1:25, 2:282. 4:38, 5:3“, 6:20 7:22. ‘ Sundays. A. Afr-10:37. P M.—-—2:15, 7:22. ‘ DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK AM.-6300.71,23 82,00 8: 18.102033, 11: 65: P. M.——4:21, 0:49, 8:30. Sundays. A. his-7:55. 11:45. PAL—6:48, 7:183. 8235. X-fluiflu express. 14W stops on signal only. ll-Dlaconunued after June 21: t—Dooo‘ .not run Saturdays. Human” only. w— ,1“ ~ ...—~— *DYERS , adore» cram GLEANING a ova. - Miss a. s.HA1."Locn, 92 South Main THURSDU. AUGUST 6, 1914 I1" -_—- Business Directory Do You Want to Reach the Public? Let The SentinelfiDirectory carry your name and business into every home. “Perpetual Publicity PlusiPcrsonality Produces Patronage” AUCTIONEERS WM, GUTHRIE, autionoor and foil «talc, Silvormino, ..... Tel, 1465-2. —— AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE HOMER G. CRAW, south Main Street, South Norwalk, J. A. MONTGOMERY. 21 Wall St, Norwalk ....... Tel. 685-2 9nd 82-2 JACOB SCHAUB, Auto and Lit/cry, 16, Washington 91., .......... Tel. 708-3 *- JOSEPH SHAV, Elm St. ToL............. .......... 1396-2 AUTO REPAIRS. REDDY d. AVERB' MOTOR CAR c0. Ford repairs I specialty. Tel. 401. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES NORWALK auro SUPPLY 120., 29 Wall Street, Nov-walk... Tel. 13822. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING HERBERT RAYFUBE. Auto. Regalia. Painting. 9 ,Haviland Sh, Tel 303-2. soo'rs, sagas. REPAIRED NAeH's REPAIR BHOP. 28' Washing- ton Street. South Norwalk. 1‘. GARRAMORE. North Main Street, mouth Norwolk. J. LIVBNB‘I‘EIN. Water Street. ,“lflh Norm-lit. M. MARUCA, 59 Water, Sc. Nor-walk. €141:qu ohm aWalty. Tel. 3424 ‘ BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE .92." vi and A nu‘r‘raR MARKET. 27 M 11141» M ...... Tel. 472. ail-t- CIGAR MANUFACTURERS Old‘ Well cigar 60., 83 Washington St,’ TOI. .....u..-... .............. 769 _——-———,—— CIVIL ENGINEERING HENRY- R. MINER. Koelor stock. "South .740th Tel. ....... 44844. Cloclcs—REPAIRED—Wlaltches ARTHUR T. FER-RIO, 78 Waohlmton Strut, Tel. 353-12. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS ST. JOHN A KEYSER. Steamboat PL. South Norwalk Tel. 1082. ........ Tel. 1262-3. I HENRY MOELLER. 31 Wailing“?! Street, ............... Tci. 107343. ELECTRICAL WORKS G N McKIBlON,TcI.138-3' Elwtrlc Self Starters a Specialty. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY JOHN WILSON'S 0114 Established Agency, 24 Clay St. ..... Tel. 266-4: Expnass'iuéN. ,TRUCKMEN D. P. MORRsLL. Lon. Dlltanco a)... PM“, Rowayton, Tel. 1181 Vegetables, FRUITS. Candies ANTHONY CARBONE; 61 Railmad Avenue, ................. Tel 338. “w-“ ._ ...—...... FISH. VEGETABLES Weot Ave. Fioh Mkt Defers ordering' floh, fruit and vegetables, call 9481 FURNITURE RAYMOND and SON, 48 Main street; Not-walk, ................. Tel. 15. STERLING FURNITURE (30., 127- 12! Wuhlngton 8L, ....... Tel 105., IEWELRY. N OVELTIES MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTs, Toys, Etc. The Boxer, 76 Washington St. JOB PRINTING. THE BORDA PRESS, 95 Washington' It. Tel. 415. JUNK , DEALERS JACOB YOURDISKY. 25 Ely Avenue South Norwallg ..... _ . m__,_‘_ ,, .. KITCHENWARE. CROCKERY A. GEHEBE, 25 W. Washington St. Tel, ........................ 1069-2. ,LAUNDIUES OLD WELL LAUNDRY 32 Havlland 1' Street, ..... . ............. Tel. 309. MILLIN-ERS Miss POLHEMUS 80 Washington Omen. ........ . ....... . Tel. 302. MR8. B, M. TAYLOR, 00 North Main Streo‘t. ........... . ........ Tel 305 MONUMENTS SOUTH NORwALK MONUMENTAL. STEPHEN UNGVARY’ 123 We“ 32.: 84 30. Main “Net. ...... Tel, 904 ‘ South Nor-walk. ..... Tel. 14932 ‘ ' l NURSES’ REGISTRY mama consvnuc'non co., KooIOr Building. v.1. ..... .3523. 99- s D LAWRENCE SM" W" strut. also chiropodlot, . .Tel. 789. .GENERAL CONTRACTORS I ‘BALVATOR cHAnnio'rr. 26 Wood .OSTEOPATHS ‘ Strut . ..... Tel. 816.3. DR. D. A. OHAMBAUGH, Coleburn , Building, Norwalk, '... Tel. 351 DELICATESSEN I .4. a. 14. oonsuouss. mum...“ and PAINTERS. PAPERHANGERS "My “WW” 35 111.11.791.42? 0 DECKER Picture Frat-him, 1s wen 'DENTISTS I avenue, .Toi. 173-4. OR. FRANK B. HOYT, Koolor BulId- JACOB. A. RUDDER, 108 South Main ‘ log ...... .Tol. 130513. ‘Dnnssnaxsns has. ssLLs HARRIS, 'Kaeior' Block. A Washington Street; CLEANssRs ma OP. It Halo, Nomlk. 1.1.951 ELECTRICAL WIRING ,OI', too-ouocaoooioo Tdt‘m: 9M b—vwc‘. " “saver Lake ice." .i 'o have mm our service to loathxorwalblomponootomauy m Io a" not out. m by «was Entirefif S ,, “flmm l _streot, .......... Tel.-.13425 paorooaarns GEORGE 8, NORTH, 78 Washington Street, . ..... Telephone Connection. . PIANO LESSONS Street. .g. . Tol119-3. ; "PHIuP H. nuance, Light and Pow- ARcHIBALo MERRIAM. 1a Bayvlow ORIENT-AL RUG WORKS, 7 wm‘mld‘ . ..... ...Eut Norwollt Avenue ... . You are Not Tunas-1.11 , I PIANO TUNING ISONNENBEIG PIANO 00., 104 With- 4 South Norwaik. Tei.30 I lSTEPHEN L, CLARV, 95 Welt 8L, 1’ South Norw‘alk. Tel. 1385-5 Brass PLAT}? ". Nickel s. SCAM a SON, Wat; f‘roet. South Norwalk, Tel. 3422. I PLUMBING AND '5» " ‘lING TROBERT s. THOMPSON, s 1 r' at 511., East Norwalk, ......... Te "703-4. ,ARTHUR E. BEN-,EDIGT- 87 ea: "It, ......... 141. 2' 38 l South Norwaik. ......— POCKET BILLIARDS, PCOiu lKNORR S, Ticker .Service. .Baleirii 1 News, Sporting Events 17. 5. Max. ,WILLlAM s. HUBBELL, 10 South ‘} Main Street. 9, Nurwalk, tel. 12943. .4. ,REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE iTHE .1, a. LAWRENCE AGENCY. 15 E South Main, .......... .. Tel 632-3. EH E. DANN and SON, 45 Wall Street Tel 13112. Norwalk, THOMAS C. BALCOM, Norwalk P. 0. Block, Wall Street. ' * . I TAYLOR G. GOLDEN, South Norwalk l Trust co. Building. Tel. 1230. l .WM H BYINBTON, Room 11, G! zette Bldg., Norwalk. Tel . . 3i . SEWING MACHINES MACHINE.C_O.. New and Second-hand, 15 Railroad avenue. .. . .. Tel. 3724. SIGN PAINTING HOWARD A. TILLY, 52 Water Street. South Norwalk ........ Tel, 4734‘. STUDEBAKER AUTOS REYNOhDS MOTOR CAR 00.. Con. nectlcut and West aves., ..Tel 1120 TAILORING REPAIRING ROGKOFF BROS. 20 North Main St, South Norwalk .......... Tel 362-2. ...—2.... I JOHN KUBOVIO, Custom Tailor, 213 E. Washington Street. ..Tel, 320. ~v; TIRE VULCAN IZIN G I ROBERT S. GREGORY, 7 Wall Street, Norwaik. .. .Tel. 324-6. UPHOLSTERERS s. K. MITCHELL, uphoiateror, and an. dertaker, 11 Water at, Tel, 1882-3. ......— WINDOW CLEANING no. CLEANING cc. Box 51o v.1. 109-6. E, .I,l -.'.I.- I.-.-.’.o.o.~ Rugs WOVEN Carpets Street“ , The Read & Voik Electncai Co. 1'11. Only r’uuy Imps-a outermost. once '3-1-.-.-.-:-.-'.-.-.-:-.-..z. '2 SO. NORWALK WINDOW 4 HOUSE \2 I
Norwalk Chronicler