..
Andrew Olson. of Bridgeport, spent sized blackish. The fishermell an-
the weekend at his home on the East chored all Back Dunder,.I. Ispot :where
aide. . blockflsll are most plentiful; and
.; ,A ‘. ,—— , where many others tried to locate. but
Thomas Riley, of Pleasant
street tor want of proper ranges. failed to do
spent yesterday with friends in Stem so.
sad.
if
Charles Ajsthorpe, of Seaview uveCr
nué. motored to Foughkeepsie. N. Y..
yesterday.
97.1.5
ROWAYTON‘)
Mrs. Locke.
Ibeen quite ill.
John Bernstein. one of the bridge
workers, spent Sunday with his family
, in New York city.
'fi’r
of Cross street, has
'Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Hommedieu,
-, spent yesterday visiting at the home of
_ relatives in Bethel.
of South
Mike
Miss Mildred BuCkIey.
Norwalk, spent Sunday with I
I Lucile Brande.
Mrs. Harry Bennett, of the East Side
spent the week-end with triends in
I.Wilton and Westport.
Mrs. H E Raymond. of Raymond
street. has ind the city water install
ed in her home.
Mrs. John Burns, 61' the East Side. ‘
A inloyed a; pleasant visit with friends M" and M”- Abel Dance ”9 en-
“ in Wilton over the week-end.
_ Dr. Busby and family. members of
. the Dorlon Point Summer Colony.
have bait for their winter home in New
Iiilork city.
\
. New York city.
Herman Felsing. of New York. is
visiting Russell Thomas at hi! home
on Rowayton avenue.
Mrs. Francis Kinney. of Jersey
City, N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs
Tucker on West Side avenue.
_ John Mauzy and family, formerly
of Wood street. South Norwalk. have
removed from that street to Bridge
street, on the East Side. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Tiebout and
family, of Brooklyn, spent the week
end at their home On Cudlipp street.
I Local milkmen report that milk ‘is
unusually source. due to the extremely
Adry spell, the rain oi the past several
days being it little too late.
Grace Knapp has‘ removed from Van
Zant street to Bridge street .ilnd the
, Bartlett family have moved from Cen-
tral avenue to Winfield street.
Miss Katherine Crockett of Pitts-
Mrs. A. B. Cleverly. has returned
home.
W-..—
Benjsmin Massell has moved
his
.—-
1” Miss Helen Monahan. who has been
“Spending several days with friends and
relatives in New Rochelle. has return-
Ied to her home on Myrtle street
where he intends to make his home
for the present.
Mrs Kate Themes he returned
home. after making a tour through}
ACanads. While away. Mrs. Thames
Avisited many places of interest.
Miss Louise lessen; of Bridgeport,
' has returned to her home after spend-
ing a brief visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Hendricks. on Cove avenue. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. Overton, of Amity-
- . . -4.-- ville. L. 7.. the returned home, after
I A- large deck of “whistlcrs'f attracted visiting Mr. and Mrs, John L‘Homme-
dire attention of local fishermen yesterA dien. of Crockett street
n‘a‘y‘in the Norwalkrharbor. “Arne shrill
“ mid: of: these birds could be heard sev-
, Feral. miles. ‘7"
Hiram Moreley. of. McKinley Place.
, who has been I' resident of Rowayton
liIor some time. and has taken quite
a prominent port in local silairs, left
town. lost week. -
it“
The meeting of the directors of the
1i East Norwaik improvement Associa-
lion. which was to have been lield at
Allie home of Mrs Susan Ypuntst
m postponed indefinitely.
I Mrs. William Ward and daughter.
of Cross street, are spending a few
ldays with Mrs. Ward's mother. Mrs.
Samuel Godln, of Soundvlew Terrace
South Norwaik. .
_‘j‘ Chorles Walker. of Water street. Sec-
A'iinddistrict, has accepted a position in
Iih'e Crescent laundry. Mr. Walker fills‘
the vacancy left by the recent resigna~
{ion of- Edward Norton
Yesterday's church services were
I. well attended Ind proved interesting
‘ and helpful. In the. Methodist Episco
"The tug “Addie v" this morning tow. 9“ Chm": “‘9 WW- Rev‘- Ed!” 3
“‘1' the three master “Thomas LII..lackson' conducted the morning and
James" from the Upper: Norwalk docks! "em“ services. The Epworth
or the Hubbell, Hall 6 Randall Com “9335““ me“! W“ 193 by Oscar
‘papy to the outer harbor. Mills. 45 the. Baptist Church; Rev
lHenry E Anderson. the pastor.
A Paul Bartram. clerk in1 the grocery. Breached. and Mrs, A. B. Cleverley
store. on Washington street, owned by- had charge 6! the Young People' 6 So-
' {Holman Vogei, starts tomorrow on an ciety of Christian Endeavor Service.
enjoyable vacation, 6. portion of whichl
Will be spent with friends in Peeks-
fill, N. Y. ‘
. Rev. G. M. Teeple. pester of the Eesti
Norwalk - dvent Christian Church, left'
today for Boston. where he will repre-l
sent the local church at the threeAtlaYl
convention of the Advent
Publication Society.
Mrs. W. Bo . of aterbu , is
Christian Stopping this ways: at 1filler sunzymer
IITcottnge. .
he handsome yacht “Archibald, " be- l
In sing to ex-Senator McNeil. of l
Bridgeport, attracted considerable tit-i
ention outside the local harbor ,yes-
terdoy. The large party aboard this
croft Iwere spending an enjoyable day
Mrs. H. L.’ Sturges has returned
from a several day's visit in New
York. ‘
Mr. William Raymond of Rowoyton
has been visiting his sister”, Mrs. IR.
1W4 Kecler. II
Miss Leljo- Olmnteed of Norwalk,
l . like Ibsen
or! Case. :10! BIetts place, Setm‘ El alguestun. week of Mrs
do! revolved on “allgat‘or peer" from: I __________
' son William. of Florida. The fruit d The“ Reading tIlIlnoie met ”rump
* it Miss Helen Mid-
peculiar. bolus of a mahogiinyv 33’ a .9th W .
The peer was a birthday pres‘dleb’mk "t W4”
, its in. (lose on Saturday celebrate: ms, men, DeWitt‘ has returned
birthday? 'I“I l‘tom- a V131“ with .11“ Sister. MP8.
—~': ~ Howard Hoyt IotI Norwalk
. {1‘ horses Allen, “Wild" " '
bl) and Edward Tobey spent5
‘-end at their homes on the
. These local men are em
_ itch mothers, of, P0“ The marriage or Min m: ‘
_ e Green
on oyster ho'iibp wrist-e uu-i- Ideughier .or lists; max. or'een..A o‘t'
' present time is unusually m!- place. and Mr. chili. Raymond or
5New M. will use place this
. ‘ month...
.t.
from the W. c. T. U. Convention re-
cen‘tly held or New Britain.
.the scene trom Nor-walk.
‘ byterian Church at Noroton, Friday I
tertaining the Misses Walters from ,
burg, Pa., after visiting her aunt.‘
household goods to New York city..
1 o 'cloelr.
Mrs. G Ji- De‘Wltt has returned A
Sparks from the locomotive set , 1
fire to a large section of dried
bordering the tracks on. M9. and
in order to reduce the continuation.
thirty-five section hands were sent 1011
Indirct news has been receiVed
from Rev. Charles M. Belden of Gen-
ev.a Switzerland. that his time andI
that of his family are devoted to as. E
sisting the refugees ville are fleeing;
to that neutral country to avoid the
miseries of thfifld;‘_3059- '
ROTON
1N: nus.“-
fimfm
A basketball team is being organ-
ized by a n'ilmber of young men en-
thusiasts at Newton ,Heights. ,
The Young People's Society of the 1.
Neroton Presbyterian Church held a.
business meeting in the church last
Friday.
A3:
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine:
Brinkerhot‘f, who died at her home
here last week, one held in the Pres- A
afternoon.
Richard Scanlon of Bride open, the .
adorui ‘1)icli" star pitcher Ice Dar- ‘
ien‘s baseball team. who helped make
Athut team's slogan “Success." has.
opened a dancing class. ‘
Walter Stewart& 03.. one on! New,
,(‘unuun’s lending grocers, has pur- f,
'chnued the grocery business formerly ,
conducted by Schiichting Brothers oi;
Dirien. \ir. Stew’urtu partner, \Vilg
liam J. Dcverille. and brother, Wall-
or Dcierille. will time charge of the
:Daricn store -
l The proposed Tokencke road along 5
llhe trolley line is under llluth dis-
icussimi by lucnl citizens. and varying
lupinlnns are being expressed rciiurd A
Iiiig the m..itter Ono ens: cation mode I
would grade the mud now (Xlt‘lldlllg
making it safe in .
i
in 0501‘ liogg‘s llill.
lirm‘eiiiig.
’ The Woman’s Christian Temper»
'anco Union paid it visit to the Sub,
.laiers- Home at the Heights. Thursday I
Hitcinoon. and distributed fruit and;
Ireatilng mutter {among the \cteruns. ‘
John Bariocs of Noroton Heights,
\nriously connected with local util-
I'letiis in general it long time “till this i
{Ayr at iienin manage the Glenlirook -’ .
basketball team Plans for Iorganiss- I '
tion are now under way. .A
l The \‘oroton Heights A. C. won the' ‘
l'llbllt’r—lhe third some out of n sou-l
lies oi rive—411mm the Mohwoods-l
t‘olts. of South Norwelk, yesterday
afternoon. There was o. crowd of 400 '
people gathered in woods to witness
the sport. The contest started on!
with three runs in lb, first inning for,
' the Norwolk team. and in the third
inning they succeeded in getting eight '
more ”runs. betting. the Newton pit. 7
char out of the box. The score then i
u as eleven to (our in favor of the”
\isitors Lundouist or the Colts. made
a borne run with the bosses lull, and;
there was some excitement nmongI?
the l‘ans. Fred Smith. of the Darlene.
and the South Ends. of Norwalk. was
to have pitched {or the Nor-owns. but,
through some mistake the pitcher.
from the Rye Lakes started things-l
going. and‘ Smith played at . short
stop. in the fourth tuning the line uplI
was changed. with Fred Smith in the .I .
box. Only one hit and no more-runs 1A
were made.llntil thelast half‘of the".
seienin inning. The gains was then1
called on account of darkness. the
(‘olts having their third pitcher inl
the box. If Smith bud started thel
Isms instead of the .Ryc Lakes pitch 3
er, the sect-é might have been about;
twenty. -i‘ive to three. The final score at
the end or the seventh inning “reef;
«men in eleven. in tutor of the Nore—'
ton Heights A C. The latter team
“us Just beginning to get in its stick
work for n free for all go as you '
:please race. thefiilestport battery gt»
ing to pieces. There wns heavy hits
ting on both IsidIes.
. . _ . ‘
-N0'I‘ic£i ..
Owing to 6. ooniliction in date “
Scanlon's Dancing Class will not meet
until Friday evening this week. New ., .
members wishing to join may do so
that evening at the Town Hall in '
Darlen. Class lesson begins at 8
‘Vi
George 7.. rtulooe , 1'
list-.6119! 917:...
and family his movinx- into their new ,
home on Park street, train Pound- . A
ridge. Mr. Roscoeéreoently purchssed ‘ ‘
the H? B. Roger‘s piece. I‘ ' .
. ,1 W-— .A ‘ ..A. A: “ A
The annual meeting or the Wo~ o~.
man's Foreign Missionary Society or, .A
the M. E. Church will be held in the, .
lecture-morn e: on church Tuesday. ‘1 ‘"
at 3 p. mi The officers for .51
going term mwtllbe be'eieoted. .-;I' 7
The children at 644646 6 and 'Il
.. Our Readers Practically
' forth
. clay pigeons.
, ' modern instruments of warfare.
A vivid photogrephs has ever before been brought together; ‘
in a single volume- The illustrations also include a map ,1
may take advantge of or offer by mailing their coupons
This Large, Illustrated
nuts“... on.
$2. 50 Volume
Will be Distributed to
FREE
The Causes and Issues
:-: of the Great War :-:'
Wm, wgenerai desire for a book toying bare the causes
of the present titanic ltl’uggle of the European nations' is
so great that an unusual snort has been made to place a
comprehensive and reliable volume in the hands of the
public. through the medium of publicdpirited newspapers.
- We are enabled to oil'or this remarkable book to our lead.
‘ ers, by special arrangement with the publishers in such a
way that they may secure it NOW practically FREE, as
explalud below. . .
Exist Size (it Book (7 x 931$ Inches)
imp” r I
'lhis cut gii cs but a faint idea of the beautiful cloth
binding ud colored inlay. Nearly 500 pages. 64 full—I,
-,pagc ha f-toneé illtlstratious. Map in colors.
You Illust See this Book to Appreuate it
Enemies This Book at Our Oflicc. ,
TV“ 77“— Mr”
TA Book that Every Intelligent Man
and Woman Should Read
dogs of war are lessened in all Europe. A new
‘li’tcra and new nations will be established. Europe is
rnnn red with blood while field gun and cannon belch
"a: and death,a nItl men are shot down like rows oi
This unique book centains a full and clear account of
the “odd-wide influences which have precipitated the.
great powers of Europe into the most stupendous war of
all time. It takes you across the battlefields of a hundred “
years. and into the star-chambers of diplomecy, and makes ,
plain the effect which past conflict and intrigue have had»
in bringing about; the present conflict. _
Vivid Institutions
~
One of the many yhlitable features of “THE STORY 1.
OF EUROPE and the NATIONS AT WAR, " is compris-
ed in the magnificent collection of historical pictures of
current and permanentA interest which it contains.
collectiOu are photographs of the rulers, great stateSmen‘
and great militar ry
of great battles
graphic illustrations of the
in colors, .I
I Greatllook
Vt ith s"- View to
ranged that you can procure it almost without expense. . ,
On another page you will find a WAR BOOK COU-
PON. A similar- .cqupon will appear daily in this 96- ,~ ,
Clip six of the coupOns oil consecu- *
per for a short time.
'Ative dates and present libero? at this Cities, with ‘siltty-Aninc -3
69) cents “(Which cover: the cost of packing. transportation ,, ,
from the publishers, checking, clerkhirc‘, and other expense
items) and this inegnzlicen d valuable book will be de
IIiivcred to you absolute] final]? fulfils: expense.
and 69 cis. plus to ‘cts. ei‘t‘trd for postage, and the book will
he delivered them by PARCEL POST." IStaIinps, cash
or money 'order ‘accepted ‘
T
Afimap Sis continent is ill the making Nations will be ob?
In this i
and pisvallcaders ofI all Europe. scenes 1 ,
of history described in the book, _and If
wonderful develtipmcnts of
No similar collection of i
long it as ensy as possible for our-1
readers to obtain this unprecedented book we have at: g
\
‘ Nor-walk.
tests: you BUILDING name. 1
TIONS.
You can demonstrate the Super-L
ority of Bishopric Wall Board over.
the old.1costly lath-Ind-pluter con.
struction at little cost the next time
you have a partition to build.
Just go to any Bishcopric dealer
and get enough of this wonderful
mteriaito cover the space you want
to close off. Put up your etudding.
then tail on the Bishnpric Board.
The wall is ready at once for any
kind or deroiatlon.1t will give you
a‘istartiing demonstration of the ser-
way of plastering wells and ceiling!
30 H. AiSihorpe. Agent
ATcL Il'i- 3. 6 Senview Ave.
masseuse 7“"6 PILLS
' Is Is Red. Mm a.“ w...
Ihmllhr. B-
be lb:nuunruls.an'
mamlmmmm"
__—.—...._.._.
M
IN. Ya. N. H. & H. R. R
Timetable
:
i
2 IN EFFECT ssPPEMeER I27. 1914.
l -—-——.
geouru NORWALK T0 new YORK.
A. M.:~—-l 37x, 5: 34:, 5: 42: 6: 69.
A6: 57:. 7: 18:, 7: is, 6:18;, s: 59: 9919:,
g9:46.16:33x. 10:511. 11: 51.
; P. M ——1 18:, 1:231. 3: 62:.
4 41:. 5- 15:. 5 45. 6: 62x. 6:47,
2:7 45x, 9. 51:. 10: 18!
3:29,
7:02x.
l
l -—~——
‘ Sundays.
lA Dir—12:25:, 5:3ix, 542:.
to: 33x. 11:51.
I‘IIP.M.-1:1'3x. 2: 44;, 3: 02:.
. 5:.45 6: 62:. 7. 02:, 7: 12, 7: 57:.
is :51; 16: 16:. 16: 46.
I
l
8:54.
4:41x.
8:2“,
new YORK To scum noswatk.
A. M.—4:41x.5:36, 6:43, s:oox.s:51x,
39:15:. 16:62x.1io:65, 16:60:. 11:03.
A P. M.—1::63,1:65, 7.64:, 2:57, 3:301.
3:55. 4: 26. 5: 052, 5: 24, 5: 26. 6261:,
6. 66.8:16x,_9:37.11:16:.12:66x
Sundays.
A. M.-—6:00. 8:00x, 9:0th,
{16: 56:.
; P. M—12:16.1:62x.3:39 5: 62x.5: 64,
6: 6IiIx. 7: 69:. s: 16:. I1215x.12:00x.
sou-m NORWALK TO new haven
i AL momma, 1:13;, 6:05. 7:15.
19:16x.‘10:18t. 11:11:. 1:57x.
‘ tans-12:63:. 1: 26, s: 16x,4: 29.5:17.
8:143. 6: 47. 7. 69:. 9: 75:. 11:36.
10:92:,
Aeomys.
1 AA‘. Mr—IB. 28:. 1.13:. 7:48.. 9:15x,
10:19.:11;11x, 11:57:. ' ~
ing in time and honey over the old A
, COX ‘1
Beet Norwalk, Ct.
”TM
Compo [tin
BOSTON POST ROAR?" .
WeslipOtt, Conn.
SerVice, s is Certs, A-ntod for
I Steaks. Broilers and all SAAA- ”ends in
season. Arrangements can 9, mIde
for banquets upon short notiA r 1.
canoes-r sv ORCHES'FtI-
DANCING EVERY svewm
MR8. M. LEVY. /'_
Telephone Connections, 99 ween-r1
Dorlon House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
[of Sea Food Cooked
to Order.
John I E. O’Sullivan,
Prop.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
":25:-
FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK AND TO ALL POINTS |N
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Through our service to all important
interior points. making connections
with daily through care to the follow-
lng points: Cincinnati, Chicago, Den-
ver, lndianupoiis, Kansas City, Louis
ville, Little Rock. Oklahoma City. St.
Louis and Salt Lake City. Freight
boat leaves Pier 27 East River, New
York (foot of Catherine St), every
day except Sunday, at 3 p. ni. Freight
received at ‘Norwslk up to 5 p. in. and
at South Norwulk up to 5:30 p. in.
THE. NORWALK STEAMBOAT LINE
Arming J. SmithpLecne.
George F, Fools. Genoral Agent.
,5 , , .
.r .._.,_.. .
AP. ills—2:083. 3:16x. 4: 46:, 6210:.
ii: 48: 7‘ 09!. 8728:. 9; WI. 10' 51:.
scum 74077qu To cansusv.
A 4‘3—6: 18. s: 27. 9:59x.
_’P. u.—1:25. 4:39. 6: 26, 7: 27.
:Sundnyst
s M.~10: 37. 1
P. M.~—2I: 15. 7: I25
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
-A.IM.—-6:00.7:23.8:18,10:03!.II11‘59.
P M.:—4 21:. 6; 49..
SundIyo.
A. Mr—l'l 55. 12: 10.
A,” P. M.—~6: 16.7. 38:.
lX—Slgniiles express.
1 NORWALR. cons.
NAILS ARRIVE.
7 a. in. A—Ait points
7: 80 a. m.I-~IEaat, West. of New Ha-
you.
7: 15 a. m.—-Wilton. Court.
9: 30 s tin—South Norwslk. Conn.
Norwslk.
12: 45 p. nib—Dummy and North
‘ 2 p. m—Esjst, West and South No:-
‘:3 15 p. an.~'tilast and South Nor-
walk. , ,
5: 00--New York,
South Norwalk.
7: 30 p.- rn.—«Eust,‘ West and South
Nomik.
- ”Alta OLQSE. *'
5: 45 a. m.—-East.
A 7: 00 a. m.—Danbury Division .,
6: 30 a. tin—West and south Nor-
'Iwolt. : -
'9; 80 a. m.—I-—EaIst, West and South
. Not-walk.
12: 00 m.~New York and Western
Brocklyn . and
‘ . Phillis (mm only)
11:15 a nix-691ml, West and South '
....._. .—...... __. ..
Theii'eed‘svoik
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ILECTRiCAL OHOP
in the “we 1 '
AUTO .UPPLIII
Prone 899-50 56. Main lit.
. so. smurf Info uni moor.
A Full Line of Points, Oils, Var-
nish, Staim and Glass;
M. P. .DAUAN,AN E
209 EAST 'WAIsHINGTOIN STRIEET.
INSURANCE
Fire, 1.719,. Accident, Plate
Glass. Workman“: Compensa-
non, Liability, Marine and Auto-
mobile.
Surety-Bond»
1 Notaries ' Public.
Steamship Ticker; ‘1
J. M. miss. a: C6,, inc.
mu} mum Asp nun-rs.
12: so .p. 1113- a—‘Esst and south Nor-
, walk. , I ,
1: 15 p. m.--Danbury Division.
‘1. 25 p. m.—-,West (letters only.) -
5: 60 up m.‘—-West.
1- s 00 p. m.-'Eust, West 9nd South
77on
8: 60 p. earliest West. and south
Network. A
Sunday:
6.5309 m.~mt.m ,Wdlt Mid Booth
E. 8., ADAMB,P I].
.. New , A
Hotel Maliackemo
_ senior ~01:qu. .
. Pits Kansas, Luncneou
.nefil’vmon or dHiltoiIMcric.
‘ tater no in the diaerent organs and
5 RI'Iiiroad Ave: IIsgutthdrweik.‘
Au
,1» ‘
3 7661766: 56....
Chiroprictiolltliedoflnlflonoilthe
moflmdmsflflunrtol
sdiustiug the Ismail cm is. saus-
sd by I yrelich. twist mus in
the back; Even if dons nihldl'dhiood
it creates pinched nerves and path in
limbs .
. Chiroprsctoio remove the cause or
disease and pain health is restored
, through ”insulating the nerve In
tents in your body. Female, troubles
Norwalk Chronicler