Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 20, 1914 · page 4

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73444449 time. have moved to Ridsedeid,

.monx the scores or East Side fisher-y

_‘ WY-

’ tom's on a pleasant visit with relatives

: “visiting at the home of her brother,

”.3

In: of special importance camé up for

."intton street bridge was completed

“tip from New York the latter part at

It has been announced that Winfield!
final will Probably be opened forf
Wile by the first of next week.

II Superintendent Elmer 4.1449411, or
tit. Mt Norwnlk Municipal Plant, is!
' ‘ New York city todsy "on business.

“nose. residents at the East Side for

a.

Paul Bartram. of 21 Osborne live-

I. started today for Peekskill, N.
7.. where he will enjoy 44 short vaca-
son

A J. H. Rundle, of Van Zant street. is

"men who are spending the day down
0 creek. ’
Mr and Mrs. Daniel L’Hommedleu

lot Norwaik were The week- end guests

7, Mr. and Mrs M. A. Leppert, of 5
nylor avgnuefilietirel.

Barney Walk and family have re
turned to their home on Van Zant
street after a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives in New York
City.

~—

1 The Red Star barge "Mildred" is,

being unloaded of 44 large cargo at
Lehigh Coal at the Water street
wharf oi the Raymond Bros, Cour

~ 'Mrs. G. 44. Teeple, of Fifth lstreet. .
wife of Rev, George M. Teeple, pastor
, ,0! flieIAdvent Christian Chutch on

Von zant street. is spending a few

In Hartford.

Mrs. Charles Hydrick, who has been'

'Edwnrd E Mead. oi Edlie avenue, for
the past several days, left Sunday on

44 automobile trip to PhiladelphioI
find other interesting points in that
vicinity. ”

The third district commissioners
met last evening in the electric plant's
outlets on Seavlew avenue for the
regular weekly business session and
fitouded to routine matters. Noth-y

the consideration or the commission
IersI inst evening. ‘ ‘\

a.”

44.6466: pier. pier 9, of thejWesin

II evening at about 41 o'clock The
Jim lighter "Conqueror" will come

0 week to pull up the steel sheeting
o! the pier's cotterdam. it is ex-
ted that work will start' on the in-
stallation oi the draw or the new
Huldze within a week’s time A gene
men are engaged in preparing the
ohm tor the sidewalks for the new
structure and work on laying the co
t toulldition curbs and gutters

ill 644:4 intme stely. ‘
but of the sixty-twoappilcatlons to
he “made" received by the third die
Mot registrars from prospective vot-
‘but twenty- -nino have already
tie up to date But two
.I . sessions or the franchise board
ill be held tomorrow from 4 o'clock
until 8 o'clock, in the Town Court
Room. upper Norwalk, and on Friday.
447 this Week, from 9 o'clock a. .444. now
I l 8 o'cIOCk p, 441., in the City Hall.
ddwntown. Every third district appli~
tint. on well as those trom the other
sections of the city, should get in line
one of these two occasions, and not
lose the Opportunity at being “made"

 

 

1mm Norwalk to the Stamford line at
all times or the year. instead or just
3444 the summer sewn.

Town Clerk Edward Rutledge'ihas
‘ilsued 93 hunting ‘liceneoo.

Iii-.4 Whitney Lyons \und 44......
have returned to New York for the
winter.

The Owenoke Camp Fire girls are
preparing to hold an apmn agile at
the town hall.

M

Miss Bessie Show will entertain
the Tuesday ni‘temoon sewing ypiub
this week.

Mrs, James 1). Warren cl Parity St.
will spend the ‘winter with herrson
in New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland 9‘. Benger of
Stamford spent the Weekend with
relatives in town.

Mrs. Ira B. Woundy will entertain
the B. B. Bowing club at her home
on East ”cane. tonight.

Miss Edith Waehr. chief operator in
the telephone oflice. is spending 44.
week with relatives in Ellenvllle, N.
Y.

Mrs. Jane Seileck and daughter,
Mrs. 0. s. Brown. have been the.
guest: of relatives in Norwaik for
several days. '

Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Purdyyj of
t 44044 are spending the week with: his
mother. Mrs. Emma Purdy on South
avenue.

The Holy Name Society have or-
runged for a dance and euchre in the

church fund.

Carl Raymond or Iiloyt street and
Miss Katie Green 4)! Wilton will be
married tomorrow afternoon, in WI]-
ton.

George T. Smith entertained the
Poinsettia Club at the Norwalk (Club
Saturday evening. A big “quiet" time
WE enjoyed. ‘

Invitations have been issued' for
the marriage of George 0. Everett

Church street. Wednesday. Oct. 2‘8, 4‘
D4 In

Henry Nauru-4444 and tsmny have
reteurned to their home on South
avenue after spending the summer
with 444-. Ind Mrs. William Avfileby

in Shelton.
‘1
5
i
,.

l5" DARIEN
NOROTON

W

Wang mi: 74444! returned com a vis-
it in New York.

The finance Board will hold :a
meeting tonight.

Edward Buttrey was a visitor in
Bridgeport, on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hoyt of the
Post road spent Saturday in New
York. '

The repairing 061414444444:er avenue
is inclnflds Irma grading that Mil

, improve flat sheet mostly. \

‘39er N. KnoDél of Tokeliyeko

Rose. who 1444s been continued to like

Stamford hospital. for seven wtyeks

‘ with a broken leg. returned to his

home‘ Room

of. Charles F. units»
: highland riveting.

Last week's rain encased the 444444444

mess ind mud under the railroad

bridge on the Post Bond. and it was
enjoyed by Incidents. aha. as it us~

‘ 4444in In.

The demand Swims people.
nominated!“ of .44. E. Spanner,
Ito Inflow “The Scarlet
Bonnet" and "Barnett; Cox and com—
my" two plan; which one to he
muted In the Town Hall nyext

‘nonth. , "

4"

I. 40146454 ~
0:46:66 sea-4444644644 in dates.

 

‘ \

Town Hall (or the benefit of the new .fl

and Mhs Edith MeKondrick My

446. 6444444‘ 44444
444 44 6446

Jory Selected to Record Time
an! Colored livid is Giving
Testimony Today

~—~——'-—-—

MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 20.*Afte'r
several physicians have established
the cause of the death ct Mrs Louise
D. Bailey, who was shot and killed
.444 the office 9! Dr. Edwina-Carmen.
at Freeport, on _.June 80 last, Celia
Coleman, the negro maid in the Car-

household, is expected to take
m7etnnd today to tell her Story 0!
the. crime or which her former mic.
m, Mm. Florence C. Carmen. is
nccused. Questions put to the tales-
men yesterday by District" Attorney
Smith indicate that about «the teoti.
mony or the maid he will build his
calse against Mrs. Carmen.

The short time in which the Jury
was selected yesterday led District
Attorney Smith to express the coin.
ion that the trial would be short, and
that a verdict might be expected this
week.

llam D. Bailey, husband of the mur-
dered woman. indicated that he
would occupy a less consplcious place
in the trial room than he did yes-
terday, when he sat beside the dis-

144mm Your“: MEN'S CLUB.

PM W M President.
Milo Mutiny Arranged. 4

A44 enthusiastic meeting at the
YomAMén’a Club of Trinity Church
was held last evening, at which time
election of omcers were Mid. so fol-
lows:

President~llrea Stnbell.

Vice-President—Douxiss Palm.

Suntan-Walter Craig.

dreamer—Aided consume

Arrangements were discussed tor
the holding of 44 social time the latter
part of this month, and also a giant
mass meeting of all the you“ men
or Trinity church in the interests oil
the estobitshing in this city oi |
Knights of Washington. The dates oi:4
these attain are to be snuOunced lat-
er.

W

FOLEV CATHARTIC "stars.

You will like their positive action. .
They have 44 tonic edect on the bow:

els, and give a wholesome. thorough
cleaning‘to the entire bowel tract. Stir
the liVer to healthy activity and keep
stomach sweet. Constipation. head-
ache. can; tired reeling never indict
those who use Foley Cathsrtio Teh-

and

.0444 Reader‘s. P46464603: ‘
The Causes and Issues,

0s~
00".

 

Before court opened today, Wil- ~13“ Only 250- *For sale by 111 drug .

m“ on
A WiSE MERCHANT

 

trict attorney, and as a result brought

sel to himself 4444 seeking to influence
the jurors.

Whether Mrs. Carmen will be a
witness in her own defense had not
been determind. it was said today.
Her appearance on thhe stand would
depend, it was stated, Upon
strength of the case her gounuel con.
sidered the district attorney had wow
on around her.

STATE GolVEITIDI
0F: 80740" 86440043

The Sundayvm-honl delegates who
visit the stale convention to he held
this year in Meriden. Nov. 4-0. will
have an opportunity to hear some of
the most noted speakers and authori-
ties on religion and Sundayqehool
work to he found in the country.
They are men and women who are
.lendim: and directing the hosts of
ySunduy -scliool \torkers throughout
our own land, and in fact. the 44:1
tions of the world. -

The most distinguished smoker 01'
lthe group is Mr. Marion Lawrence
yzencrnl secretary 04‘ the I ternntinn-
.444 Sunday schnol‘ Assoc ution. 04
Chicago.

For fifteen years Mr. Lawrence has
them: the fificiefll unminspmng-Jead-
of the Sunday school forces of
:Nortli' America, and" 794'” nearly= {our
more of that time occupied 434446 dllfil
lposii' on of General Secrets of both
the Moi-id‘s and international Asso~
yclutions, thus coming as the com
ymnndcr in-chiet of the entire Sunday-
school army of the world.

Preilous to engaging in Sunday
yschool work, Mr. Lawrence was a.
lsuccesstul business man of Toledo.
yOhio, (rom 1889 to 1899 hi? held the
position of Secretary of the Ohio
~ State Sunday School Aessocintion. and
in the lattlrr years gave up his busi-
ness to momma whole time to
‘Christian work as General secretary
of the International Sunday School
lAssocintion, the position he now
holds He uriwdoubtedlsoloet money
Joy this change, but found 4444 Ion:
work.

The Sunday-school
which he was superintendent

 

in Toledo or
{or

{“Marion Lawrence Sunday School"
‘nnd has enrollment of 2000 members.
For efficiency, this school has become
the pattern for Sunday schools the
world over. The main characteris—
tics of the school are described by
Mr. Lawrence in his book “How to
Conduct a Sunday—school.”

The Association of which Mr haw-
rence is the General Secretary.
through its sub-diary, state, provincial,
and country associations conduct an
nunliy about 20,000 conventions, has
about 300 paid workers who devote
all their time to Sunday-school or-
genization activities and l 800. 000
volunteer workers. as superintendents
and teachers at 173 459 Sunday
schools With an aggregate membrsirip
of more than 17,000,000 persons...

Mr. Lawrence will he in Meriden,
Thnrsday October Idth, the day of the
Pageant, 44nd niil delh or and n'ddress
in the afternoon and at the "Old
Guard" banquet. ‘

The Rev. Milton S Littieileid of
_the Congregationdl Sunday School
and Publishing scanner. Y;- is an-
other noted speaker. He will deliver
an address on. Sundeyaschooi music
nnd give several demonstrations of

' the proper opening and alluring. or

services. Mr. Littleiield will also
have charge of all the music st the
Convention.‘

Other prominent speakers are the
Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins. rector of
the Holy Trinity Episcopal church
Philadelphia;
tery. Congregatibnnl sunny. School
.and Publishing Society.-Boston' nod
Mrs. Maude Baldwin,
Superintendent; Pennsylvania State
Snabhaih School Association, Philadela'.
p in

addresses before the mafiwonvorition.
and eighty halt- hour lecturers in the
Institute Sections by 4444444444644 work-I
ers who are specialists in their par-
ticular lines or effort.

Ptobubly a lot. 44 people with"

I greater nullity- than you hate oi

 

references from Mrs. German's coun- .

the .

ythlrty-one years is‘ known' as the

. SOUTH NORWAL'K TO NEW HAVEN .

6: 48. 7: 092. 8: 28!. 8:351, 10: 511.

‘Misis Margaret Slat-‘

Elementary .

There fire to be in all eighteen '

advertises his goods if he cannot do
it in a large way, he uses the Sentinel 4
classified "For Sale" columns. Coll
up the oiilce. and an ad man will call y
on you. _. y

 

w-.."

USE IT FOR BI'IIAJHG P441711.
_ I 170163

You can demonstrate the Superi

ority of Bishopric Wall Board over

the old, costly lathmndrplaster con

struction at little cost the next time.

you have a partition to build

Just so to 444444. Biohcopric dealer .

and get enough or this wonderful
material to cover the space you want
to close 4447. Put up your studding.
then nail on the Bishnpric Board.
Th9 well is ready at once foi- any
kind of decoration. it will give you
a startling demonstration or. the on“-
ing in time and money over the ole
way u! plastering walls and ceilings

C. H. Aisxhorpe, Agent

M" ' ti Svnvimr J44:

 

4‘4. 7., N. H. d ii. R. R
Timetable

i
-—w--- l
m senor SEPTEMBER 2751914. l

I ‘ “do:
scorn noswritui.»ro"usw some
.4. M.:*l 37x. 5:474. 5:42: 6:09.
6: 57:, oxen-4.64:4 4484.. 44: 59x 9: ‘49:.
9. 40.,‘40: 33:, 40: 5 41‘: 64‘;
a P. !.—-1':133, 4,. 281, 6;, 02:4, 3 29
4: 44:. 6: 16x. 6: 46, 6: 024, 6: 47, 7: 0244.
7: 45:. 9: 51:, 10: 18s
I , _
Sundays.

A. M.:*18251.643,4x 6:481, 8:64.‘

I10:83:,11:51. , ,

P. hi.—-1:1344, 2:44;. 320244, I «tails,
5:45,-6:02x. 7202:. 7:12, 7:571, 8:24;.
9:611. 10:18:, 10:40.

NEW-YORK To ,sourH NORWALK.
A. dis-4:413. 5:30. 6:43, 8:00:.~8:51x,
9:16;, 10:02:,I10:_05. 10:50:, 11:08. I
I Ema-"12:08. 1:05, 2:0“. 2457,8430;
3:66, 4:26, 5:05x. 6:24, 6:26, 6:013.
9:06. 8:103, 9:87,.11:15x, 12:00:,
W
Sundays.
49.. M.:—6 00. 8: 00:, 9:001,
10: 9-60:

40:02:.

9. 44—4240, 4:02;, 44:69, 5:0244, 6:04. ‘ ‘

0:012. 7:091. 4:404}. 13:15:.‘12:00:.

A. M.*12: 23x, 1:181, 6: 05. 7: 15.

9: 154:. 10: 18:. 11:11:. 1:973.
6. 14:. 6: i7. 7: .091} 9485:. 13: 20. .
. Sundays. 7 ~'
A. M.*12: 23:, 1418:. 7: 43. 9:15;.
10:19.114111. 11:573. . '

~44 M.-—6:0sx.6.116x. 4' -46x, 6 40:.

SOUTH NORWALK TO EANBURY. , A

A. M.:*6 18, 8: 27, 9: 58:.

‘P. lie-51:25, 4:88, 6:90.»!428.’ .
Bond-yo.

A. M.—10: 87 - ’ .
P. dig-2:15, 7: 25.

DANEURY T0 GOUT-H NORWELK. .

ALL—6: 00 7. 23, 8: 18. 10: 03:,1‘.’ 50.
P mM*4. 2144.6 49 ’" . .

. 8444444

' A. 11*7: 55. 12:1
P. M.:--6 16. 7: 38!
X‘—Signiiies express

 

 

 

 

 

 

”Pa-12 03x. 4: so, a: 464:; 4- 49,6- 11, . ' OF EUROPE and

‘ ‘ modern instruments of warfare.
, 5 vivid photographs has ever before been brought together
II in a single volume. The illustrations also include a map 1

”ExtraOrdinarye Offer J~

This Large, Illustrated
’ 82.50 Volume

Will be 04664504644 to

of ' the Great War :.:’

The general desire for a book is'ying bare the causes '

ofthc preusttitsnicstrugglcofdeumpesnmtionsis
sogrcsttlutsnunusnaieiforthasbeenmadetopiacen
comprwensiveanduliable voiuhoein thehands of the

public. through the medium at public-spirited newspapers. 4

We are enabled to odor this remarkable book to our road-

ers, by spedninmngmnt with the publishexe,‘ in such a:
myflmtlwymysccmeitNOV/p Wily FREaa‘s"

:44 Minimum» 4.; 6... II

expiaimd 6646'.

Exact Size oi Book (7,44 nfillnchcs)
This cut gives but a faint idea of the beautiful cloth

I binding and colored inlay. Nearly 500 pages.n 64 fuil~
‘ page half-tone illustrations. Map 4n colors. ‘ ‘ :-

You Must See this Book to Appreciate it
Examine This. Book at Our ,Ofiice. _, I .

 

 

 

 

 

A Book that Every Intelligent Man
and Woman Should Read '

The dogs of war are loosened in all Europe. A new

‘ map oi a continent is in the making. Nations will be ob‘o

litersted and new nations will he established. Europe is

running red with blood, while field— —gun and cannon belch '
forth fire and death, and men are shot down like rows of ,

clay pigeons. . .

This unique book contains a full and clear account of ‘ ‘

the world—wide influences which have precipitated the
It takes you a: rose the battlefields of shundred

plain the eifcct which post conflict and intrigne have held

' “3 444 bringing about the present conflict.

Vivid Illustrations

One 54 the maraévalnahle features of ‘T‘HE STORY ,
NATIONS AT WAR "is oompris— .

ed in the magnificent collection of historical pictures .of
current and permanent interest which it contains. .144

' collection are photographs of the rulers, great state‘sm
and great military-and navaiieaders of‘ all Europe, scenes 4

or great battles h’ ,.described in the book,
graphic illustrations of the Wonderful developments
:No similar collection »

 

in calors. .

How to Obtain this Great Book

With a View to making it as esSy as possible for on 7
readers to Obtain this unprecedented book we have on

:_ ranged that you can precure it almost without expense.

., On another page you will find a WAR BOOK COD? ‘
' « PION. A liniiht‘

. coupon will appear daily .444" this 9
per for a stunt time. Clip six of the coupons 44 consec
t4ve dues. and present them at this office *wit

69) cents (which covers the cost of- peekio, transp tattoo

om the publishersmhecking, clerkhi‘re, and ther- ox
items) and t _ magnificent. and Valuable book will
tvered to you absolutely-mils . 7 some

FREE.

East Norwalk, C4.

.— jaw...”

(Compo [4444

BOSTON POST ROAD

Westport, Conn.

Service, s. is Carts, noted tor
Steaks. Broilers and all Se. “‘oods in
season. Amusements par a mode

j tor banquets upon short nou- e.

concern- av ORGHES l'Rr‘
DANCING evanv evennée.
44443. M. LEVY. ‘

Telephone Connections, 98 Wei-wort.

 

I‘Do'rlon House
(Bum Boul'VII'd)
EAST uonwsut

Shore Dinners and All Kinds
[of Sea Food Cooked .
to Order.

John E. O’Sullivan.

Prop.
TELEPHONE 6.44.4. 1244.

FAST FRElGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK AND TO ALL POINTS N
THE SOUTH AND WEST..
Tin-ouch car service to all imporlsnt

interior points. making connections

with daily throughout: to the follow
lug points: Cincinnati, Chicago. Den-

4er indiunnpolis. Kansas City, 1.04446-

ville Little Rock. Oklahoma City, St.

Louis and Salt Lake City. Freight

boat leaves Pier 27 East River, New

York (loot of Catherine 34.), every

 

. '3

day except Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight
received at Norwalk up to 5 p. m. and

‘44 South Nor-walk up to 5:30 p. in.

THE NORWANLK STEAMBOAT‘ LINE
Analog. J. Smith, Leone.
George Ricotta. General Agent.

.45

.-....a_._aw.— .
r

I u‘s‘l‘l I o‘n n’l I‘h'o‘n‘l l'l I 6'. l l'l‘l"l;l

Tile Reed 84 Volk
Electrical Co.

' on, 10-40 My mom "
ELECTRICAL IND!
.m the Town

AUTO dUPPLIII

 

‘ I I ~ I! 4 .
girlcat powers of Europe into the most stupendous war of I _ . A Full Line Of Pmnts, 0‘ 5' Var
‘ a time.

‘ years. and into the stafrehumbers of diplomacy, and makes . .

nishr Stains and Glass.

x.

WM. P. DU 14.44 E

7 14:09 em wasnme-rou erase-r.

 

 

‘ REAL neuron Ann nouns.

J M, Layton 86 00., Inc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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