.5155-
v
'.have been Mr, and Mrs.
mCrOOdWIll
‘63,"
momma: 1111mm stream. arena SET
ms. worn nonwamt 111111111116 51511 11111111. 1
MilCompeusatlon, Fidelity Bonds, in
hot we can write any kind of insur-
ance you may require. Call 113 on the
Phone No. 1230.
Taylor& Golden
IOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
BUILDING.
.—The demand for Banner Bread is
well merited. Try it and be a regular
patron of Banner Bakery, Monroe St.
" , T
and Mrs. Charles Rubey, of
Norwalk. spent the day in Weston.
Tuesday with Mrs; Ru'bey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Williams, of tire Up-
per Parish.
Mr.
—ltclling piles provoke profanity.
but profanity won't cure them. Dosn's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding plies after years of suffer-
ing. At any drug store.
W. -AL D...___.__- A _-V.
George Williams left Tuesday even-
ing for his home in Upton, Mass,
after a sllort visit with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. llswley Williams,
and his cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
\Y‘l? 'iams. in Weston. Mr. Williams
also spent a few'days with his cousin.
Mrs, C. A. Rubey, in Norwalk
Mn: \‘ellle Dayton. of Brooklyn, is
spending this week with her sister.
Mrs. Walter Gregory in Weston.
Other guests of Mr. and ers. Gregory
iledenberg
and little granddaughter of Milford.
Miss Anna Hill and Mrs..\\'. W. Trim~
bio of Norwalk.
Dr. Edwin Everett Smith and pa-
tients. who hams hI§ifi
summer montllsyln' ”Hill New
Hampshire, have retngned to Norwalk
it is reportofl th‘t the day this] do-
parted from Sugar Hill the tempera,
ture was ninetydesrses in" the shade.
making it one of. the hottest days of
the season there.
The following boats are being up
loaded by a logo force of men 'st
the Water Jltre‘ef" \fllfl'fB or: Run-109d.
Brothers: harsh containihgfoo 19.1%: >
install wiring in the house of George
Lehigh Coal; sandbont 114. of the
Gallagher Company, is
being unloaded a cargo of sand:
{the "Louise." tantalum: 1.1000 yards:
ipf crushed stone. from the Rocklapdi
Trap Company and “Henry Stearns,
containing a cargo of sand as-
signed to the City. ;
There will be no service, at the Sal-
vation Army hail this evening. The
' officers and some of the soldiers of the
local corps will be uniting with the
Stamford corps in connection with
the visit of Brigadier Andrew; of
‘ Hartford who will be tendered s weir
come at the later corps this evening.
The Brigadier will be in South Nor-
walk tomorrow evening.
Miss Irene Perry has returned to
Norwalk aftéri a few days"visit with
her brother and slster-ln-law, Mr.
and Mrs. C. 0. Perry. of Valley.
Forge.
_...4
Oscar S. Scllultze and Christopher
Fay have returned to South Norwalk
from a business trip to Bostdn, The
were forced to economize.
thOught of it before. “
" " " “-v " .11." ' :11
‘lsrine, Astmohile, Burglary, Liabil-
ispending the .
'Troy.N
When You Must,..You Can
Perhaps it would be a good thing for. you it somehow you
The war abroad with its unknown possibilities is impress-
lag the importance of saving upon thousands ‘who never
"Stsrt a savings account in the South Norwalk saving}.
. Bank and force yourself to save it necessary. -
.sou-ri-l NORWALM. 13“
s can". .
l
Eyes Front, ’and.
AVShouldersBacle! ,
. tween stations
The streets are full of 3
men who are swinging
al _ong, finuntil y con-
scious 0 looking; their
in one 0 these
new Stetsons that we
are showin here for
Fall and Winter.
Soft and Stiff Stetson:—
with the narrower briuis
and higher crowns that are
all the go.
And a fine display of the
Stetson Self-cumming Der-
on — light-weight, perfect
fit from the moment you
at them on—Sofi hat com-
ort with Stifi hat style.
Rogers 81 Stevens
Norwalk and So. Norwalk.
new markets. which Mr. Scllultze pru-
poscs to open in Norwalk are being
fitted up in a 1ery attractive manner.1;
Mr Fay will be the manager of the
new one in Washington street. and:
the opening will occur about October
1111. Mr. Fay for the past tile years
was the manager of the Beers‘ mar-
kets in South Norwalk, and attained
a great degree of success in this pos-
ition. His many friends will be
pleased to know that he will repre-
sent the Schultze interests here.
“I
George Risley of Hartford was in
town for a few hours today.
Mrs. Willis S xrofutt of New H11-
len is the guqét of her sister Mrs,
James Golden.
Mrs. Frank J.'li‘innigan has return-
ed from a two weeks' visit with her
parents in Elizabeth, N. J.
H. W. Schmidt received a permit to
McKendrie on West Norwalk avenue.
_.F—
Atthrney Cra r Chesterfield Hess
1113.11 has returned to this city from.
NY, where he attended the,
funeral of his grandfather,
Two permits have been issued to
Reed & Voik to do electric. work in
the new homes of J. H. Ullle and E.
0. Smith. on Marvin Beach tract.
Russell Gladw‘yn. of Flatt street. is.
at present employed in Long Hill,’
(3111111., where he is" spraying the trees
of a large estate of a resident of that
place.
William Clougher. Jr.. eight-year-
:01d1-son of‘:Mr.: and Mrs. William
Cioughe’r, of North Main street. was
struck by the automobile of Dudley
Raymond on South Main street, yes»
The boy ran across the;
terday.
street without warning. Dr R. M.
Wolfe examined the boy and found
he had escaped unharmed
1’1 11. runsltsstr
; new 1111111111 \VIIIBII
‘ allow 8P£tll MILES
A reporter of The Sentinel was to-
day shown a copy of the new time»
table .10. 64 for the New York division
of the New Haven road, which goes
into effect Sunday. September 27, at
12:0l a. m. It is intended for em-
ployee only, is‘in book; form. and very
icomplete, and those who have seen it
say' it is modeled for the first time.
atter the timetables in use on the
New York Central road. The 40 pages
of the book are wholly confined to
railroad data and instructions. and
the latter appearto be very complete.
in character. Two pages are given to
a table showing the time required be-
st the uniform rate of
speed specified. 1
There is also a half page taken up
by speedrestrlctions. The maximum
rates of speed for passenger engines
running forward is limited to 60 miles
per hour. between Harlem River,
Woodlawn and West Haven; 50 miles
- between South Norwalk and Danbury; ‘
35 miles between Branchville and
Ridgefleld and 40 miles between Stam-
ford and New Canaan.
FOREST FIRE FIGHTER BADLY‘
BURNED.
EAST CANAAN, Sept 24. -—-Wallscs
Stevens. one of a force of fire tight
ers battling with a forest fire which
started yesterday in the vicinity of
the Central New England,
l s time threatened the little village of!
lAllendale with destruction. was so.
l \ereiy burned last night. and is now,
confined to ills bed. it was learned:
today. His recovery is exported. .
The fire was finally brought under
leontrol bv‘ wok tiring and ditching,
latter it had burned over a consider-
1 able area of woodland.
”W i
FOUR MEN REPORTED DEAD. l
SE .‘.\’lTLE “'.,ash Sept. zit—till-
confirmed reports here today were
that four men in the fire room of
the relcnue tuttcr Tannmn perished
when the vessel Weill on a reef ill the
1Rat Island group of the Aleutian Is
lands. last Sunday. and was lost.
it is known that some mishap ocl
Icurred below docks. but the report-
vcd loss of hip could not be verified
from the officials here.
L. J. Wynn and P. J. Norey of New
:York City. are guests at the Hotel
Mallsckemo
John Bohl, postmaster of‘Stnmford.
;Conn.. was a visitor in this city.
‘day. Mr. Bohl accompanied Postmas-
ter Andrew Leary to Bridgeport, this
afternoon.
Sheriff D. Louis Lsdrigsn will, on
Saturday of this week, sell at auction
the stock of the icecream store on
Woodward avenue. which was recent-
ly attached. The store was run for
,some time by Coleman d; Deltas. lo-
cal young men.
The City of Norwsik has been noti-
fied by the Public Utilities Commis—
sion that permission has been grant
ed to the Connecticut Company for the
extention of their present Rowsyton
{trolley switch. Work will be started
at once for the extension of this
switch 100 feet easterly.
The Pride of Norwalk will be 1m
spected this afternoon by Police Com.
missioner 'R. M. Wolfe and Chief of
Police William R. Pennington. The
summer uniforms of the men are to
1be inspected and replaced if needed.
'The equipment of the police depart.
ment will also be examined, and words
of commendation and approval will be
expressed by commissioner Wolfe
and Chief Pennington.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Ethel Lorraine Hegemsn. of
Bridgeport, to T. Murray Callender is
of special interest to local people
"Miss Hegeman is vary well known in
Norw alk, her father having been agent
for the Norwalk Steam-boat company
for nine years.
Cramer.C: Hegemsn, is a partner in
the law firm of Linxweiler and Hege-
mau. of this city.
____‘_
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan. of 104
South Main street, have left on a very
pleasant trip across the continent. All
the interesting and famous points of
interest along the route will be seen
by the iocaltourists. who will journey
as far as California, where they will
visit relatives. Mr. Sloan will return
to this city within two months. but
Mrs. Sloan will spend the winter with
- friends in .2Phoe’nix, Arizona. returning
to Norwalk next summer.
Joseph Davis. self appointed son of
Daniel Frohman, the noted New York
theatrical director, was released from
the custody of the local police this
morning. Davis left for Danbury to.
make a balloon ascension at the forth-
coming fair at that place. Davis
faithfully promised Chief William R.
Pennington he would return to this
city and; make a 1.110.». ascension in
. honor 61m opening of the new Wuh- .
Railway‘: .
. tracks at Whiting River Kill. and t’or‘|
to- '
Her brother, Attorney I
‘
~1».
I
131.1125} up
The Greens umunt is Placed At
_ , 3131,9021» ,
NEW YORK CITY. Sept. 24 —A de- l
cision, by Surrogate Cohalsn, on file
here today in the ,ollce of the Clerk
of the Surrogates’ Court. exempting
from taxing the estateuieft by Oliyer
Stevent Clark—late brother, in Na.-
walkgof Kate E. Clark and Frances
E. Clark, and, in Danbtfry, of Mrs.
Andrew thtle—revesles, according to
the papers attached to it. that when
the decedent passed away on April 13
last and was laid to, rest at Norwalk,
he left a gross estate of $4,802.98, and
a net estste of $3,936.68 to be distri~
buted among his three onnecticut
sisters as well as his ldow. Mrs.
Jennie L. Smith Clark. 1’ .\‘o 240
Audubon alenue here, shy being the
Administratrix. l
The 84,802.98 gross estate merely:
'represented the process received from |
a life insurance policy. The decedent
was insured for $5,000.00,» but made
a loan which was deducted when the
payment was made. i '
For acting as the Administrstrixn
Mrs. Clark receives commitsion of
$145.07. P. D. Stsnuard. an undertak-
er, of Norwalk. received $87.50, both
I being included in the $864.30 depts.
Dividend Notice
Inslunl In-1nInn-nuunu-uun-v 110.11
09“- f
September 23.1914.
At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of The People‘s Trust Com-
pany. held this 11111.11 dividend at the
rate of four per cent. per unnum was
declared to splillgs depositors out of
the earnings fol lilo fiscal period end-
1113 September 30 1914. ,
books and paid on and after Oct 10.
1914
LEROY MONTGOMERY
' Treasurer
7r Rakes 'EM Driven
Painless
Extract—
~ing
By My Own
improved
Method
. If that troublesome mold:- is be-
yond treatment. 11 by suffer long-
er? Come to me Modern Sci~
once may save it. Otherwise. its
extraction. absolutely without
pain is simple. Consultation free.
Hours: 9am. t08p.m.Sun-
days by appointment.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 So. Main St. 80. Norwalk.
o—m
Tires vulcanized
Bring your vulcanizing to me
Best work and cheapest prices.
A full line of tires and tubes on
hand all the time. Work called
for and delivered.
Robert Gregory
7 Wall St. Tel. 326-4
'Hoyt’s ' Theatre
WEEK seemmne SEPT. alsr‘
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND
WEDNESDAY
«Five Acts of Vaudeville
‘ AND
Motion Pictures
_—-——
u
Matlnsec Daily ens-[1. r11.
‘EVENINGS: ‘
Two Performances—7:159:15 p.«m
First performance at night seats re~
served.
Matinee and
rush seats.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ,
Helen Page Stock Go.
Presents
Arizona
.. on “t‘
EVENINGB:
om Poflorlnance........1..800 p.111.
Matincsarushsests. . '1 ‘ “1
Evenings; «a. reserved. -‘ "
struction at little cost the next time
you ha1e a partition to build.
Just g4 to any Bishcopric do“
and get enough of this wonderful
material to cov‘er the space you want
to close off. Put up your studdlng.
then nail on the Bishnpric Board.
The wall is ready at once for any
kind of decoration. it will gll’e you
a startling demonstration of the sol-
ing intlme and money over the old
way or plastering walls and ceilings.
C. it Aisthorpe. Agent
Tel. 981-3. ;
INSURANCE
Fire, Idle, Accident Plate
Glass. Workman's Compensa-
tion. Liability, Marine and Auto-
mobile.
Surety-Bonds. ‘
Notaries Pubiic.
Steamship Tickets.
1. M. Layton 81 Co, inc.
HEAL ESTATE AND RENTS.
’ 6 Railroad Ave. South NOMIIK.
second performance
Matinee Friday and Saturday 2: i6 p.111. 3"
.1 ”.‘SSesulswAvn.’
are: ,1; T52 ‘ ' ‘
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24. 1934
_‘.“ _ ‘In'W-‘A’Q- ‘Wu 1,11»... M‘-
111113.111. insists ammrmrmmwmumg". ; " -’ . "9 " '
too can demonstrate the Superi- f
ority of Bishopric Wall E" d ' '
the old, costly lath- and- plaus‘trm 25:5 For Fine .
Furniture, Rugs and
Ranges
1‘
Sterhng Furniture Co.
: g: .. ' 127-129 Washington Street
Luther M. Wright
BARGAIN lN USED CARS
Ford Model T, electric lights, A1 condition $300.00
1 5 Passenger Touring Car,‘newly painted. Bargain . ....... $350.00
1 Pope Hartford. a revelation in power and speed.
New
Hotel Mahackemo
SOUTH NORWALK.
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON
'r AND DINNER
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Arrangements May Be Hade
tor Banquets or Other Social.
Events.
JAMES RILEY, Preprietor
Public stenograpber in attend-
ance fromlg a. m to 6 p. m.‘
FALL DAYS
ARE HERE!
SOON BE HERE!
Elect—me
Lights.
Will Add
CHEER and
COMFORT
To Your Home
in the Lengthen-
ing Autumnal
Evenings. '
l-
\
The United. Electric
Light 81 Water Co.
JACOBY’S .
Fall Showing of;
Suits, Coats
and Dresses
WINTER WILL- '
CHALMERS 1915.
“LIGHT SIX”
OUR 1915 DEMONSTRATING CAR is HERE,
Auto Supplies, Storage. Firestone, Goodrich, United States Tires.
Lowest prices_ Special storage .to commuters. Storing for the day.
CARS FOR HIRE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
RIGHT BY 80. NORWALK STATION,
FOR SALE.
1‘09 PODS Hartford Rhubolt 3....conronuul’tocn-n-to-oo-.--3- .350
, \Cllslmers‘ 36." 1913 "nun“... .750
n-naO-s-a. OIOIIIJIIuoooooulo
1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled -.-..-..... IMO
Repair work guaranteed. Fords I. spatially.
VAAST BROS,
17 cussrnut er. BO..NORWALK.
TEL. 1360.
Pumpkin Time is
COAL TIME
. let Us Have Your Order
.. For the Winter's Supply of
Coal :- : : : z : :
Harris 81 Gans Co.
WATER 311, 80: NORWALK.
Telephone 721.
. 'Childr'e'li‘s" School Dresses. . .' ......... ". ......... ‘. . . 79¢
Sweaters, heavy Shaker kind ..... . ........ $4.93
Skirtglargavfirietyunnn ..........$1,98up
M. MoltaSCh '81 Son.
120 Washington St Main Store—210 Atlantic 81.. Standard.
Vacuum Cleaners ............ $18.00 .
Electric Fans ...... $13.50 to $17.50
'We have several second-hand
fans for sale.
Electric Wiring for Light and ..
Power. »
THE WHITE ELECTRIC 00.,
Eiectrlcal Engineers and
Contractors.
54 Water St. SouthtNorwalk, cl. 5
Phone 342-3.
I:I:I:I:I:IZIZI:I:I:I I:n;I:-;IZI;l;-:I:I:I:l:l -
WWA My“ MW
I -,-.-T-f-‘-I-‘-TIT-'-T- -
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS—Js. .0.
Smith, Underwood,
«Remington. all other
makes, sold rented,
repaired. Rentals $5
per month? Machines
sold a $5 per month.
1' l‘he Benedict \News
Store 48 Wall St. Norwalk Conn. fl
.-
RDAL CAR HERE
#1915 MODEL 1915
Call on user Telephone Ajax Tires
REDDY 81 AYERS
Van Zandt Street. DistributOrs For Fairfield County
Open Every Night
POLLEY’S
1:11. SCHOOI
’ Latest Dances. Also
Two=Step 11nd Waltz
”New stills accepted every day. ;-. .
21 1110111108.“. . TEL. 1313-2
Now.
assured
1 {an ate Dancing ‘
lgtheetims to learn. Privacy in
ll WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 43.-
Q. B Jackson
- . Opt clan
f Everything in the Optical Line
"' "‘ ”ed Free
f“!
1
Norwalk Chronicler