Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 24, 1914 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Mrs. George Sherwood, and caught-i
solarium. of Winfield street. are vts-I l
filters with friends in Bridgeport.

 

Charles Hydrick, of Brooklyn, N. i
Y, is spending the weekend at the
horns of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E5

 

. walk. has resigned her position with;
the Crescent Laundry Co, on Seaview 5

avenue. . I

 

If. and Mrs. W- A. Raymond. or
East Norwalk. are the guests of Mrs. l
m E Raymond of Carter street:
flew Canaan.

 

 

Miss Christine Jacobson, of Fort

. street. returns home today after a

7 pleasant week‘s visit with her sister.

Hrs Fred Johnson. of Beverly, Mass.
_..__—.

’I‘AI" Hafner is to materially int--
prove the appearance of his block at 5
the end or the temporary bridge. He.
in planning to lay sightly cement
7 sidewalks along the Key ser street side I
of the building.

 

 

~8P£CIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Roast Pork. 17c_ lb.
Hedman's Market.

3
5

 

A new consignment of engines for
the municipal plant on Bayview place
will unite on the East Side on Mon-
day of next week. Work is being
rushed on installing the electrical eq~
nlpment of the. plant.

—-————-~

Rev. G. M.»Teeple. pastor of ‘thcl
Mum Christian Church on V'Vun:
font street. has returned home from
'a week s mention in Boston. where be
its in attendance at the annual con
wention of the Advent Christian Pub-
lication Society. '*

 

 

5

 

The East Side was well represent-
ed last evening at both the Demo-
cratic rnlh in the nomad district. arldf
the Republican in the (iv-st. The East
Side5 5Rspublibans marched from the

«Armory on West avenue in great style mums was. W! 1P the morning;
Inn an 515m round the dog, and5
roleosqd kiln.

colloids. 5&0“ ”I. ma

to the hall, escorted by the firstl'dls- 5
inlet men. 1"
b‘ ~

l

 

.5er entire? length” of ce
walk hn‘ the left side of th east end
of the new bridge was completed to- .
day. Theo ilge steam lighter "Con-
uuerer," the Merritt and Condit
Co. .. of New York Icit‘y. is engaged in
pullins up the steel sheeting of Pier:

5 s cofferdnm. 7- 5
.5 , . 5
Employees of the telephone com-5
giany yesterday instructed by Engin-l
oer W. W ‘Pagnn. moved the large
polemln. front of the L'Hommedleu5

 

 

grocery store. on Washington street.l
I .Il$ inches in on the sidewalk. so as
not to interfere with the paving of
. the approach of the new bridge.

 

 

. "The Most Deapicable Character in
5A1! History" with be the subject of
. the Men's Class of the East Avenue
1!. E. Church. tomorrow. No man in
the time of trial ever does just what
he thought he would do. Some fail
while some develop traits of chemo

knew they possessed. All these many)

5 ’llnes of thought will be brought out5
in the full discussions that mako'
these meetings so interesting.

" W

‘=. A number-bf local hunters have es-
tablished a camp on Huckleberry Hill
I where they are “roughing it" in true
oportr‘nanship fashion. Those who are
unending the past week at the camp
are were Ollie Anderson. Gus Am-
undsoa, William Kellogg. and Frank
Stack.-aeveral other East Side hunt-
Iers are to join the camp today. A
‘ooon has been one of the several

 

 
 
 

camp. The hunters live in a pictuer-
wane log cabin.

 

 

EAST NORWALK
NEWS

 

we. on Eddie avenue. {I m M m a '1‘ l “a.“
'.rotuus to new York on for the
ins. Ruth Winsted, or South Nora. n I . ’

Isvounqhontermmuary Van

‘Iof the Methodist church.
imectirig prises will be awarded for
; the moon, and
Jolly to the city will be made. Anyone
Iin the village who has jolly to con-

“bags” made by the members of the-

 

 

5W

ROWA (Hi3

Mrs. John B. Mar. of West Side

Worst. o! m .5

 

m

'auc. is uric-1y ill with pieurlsy.

Mary Gilli)”. the little girl living
at the boron o! Ira. Sarah Lithmw.
in Eighhnd avenue, who had her arm
Ibrokon by a tall. a tow weeks ago, is
settles alias nicely.

 

The. last meeting of the year at
the slower club in! be held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Chapel
At this

the annual shipment of

tribute please send at this time The
need of jolly this year in very great.
and the contribution of on glass will
he s grout help. and will be appre-
elated. Anyone intersted. is cordial-
ly invited at this meeting.

The residents of the southern end of
Highland avenue were quite incensed

5

' .moeting will be held.
Mrs Albert W. Hills. of Baton ave- ‘.

.nvenue has left for New York for the

gate of the school to the m Onl-
veution. Tbs lab” «at bacon study.
“Jonas and Judas: 115:4: a. line
Y. P. S. c. Emil M‘FM5 week.
ly devotional meeting, and Mrs, Jen-
nie Tuttle will have charge of the
meeting. Reports will be heard from
those who attended the C, I, Cava-
tlon'st New Haven. This lathe roll~
all meeting and every member, is
urged to be present. it 1:30 p. m.
the regular evening service 'oipralscI
and worship, and theisnbject ofI the
sermon will be. “The {lithe and tho
Hum in the Work cf‘tho Kingdom.“

Tbs-lost popular place on Snow
evening.- in Rowaytou. should be the
service of one of the churches. All
are welcome. allure invited. Ian any
«true.

“Comethou with us. and we will
do thee load, for the" lord hath
spoken good concerning his people."

On My mind Ill-- 0!! Ilen-
oia. Mariano will give one of her
famous recitals. '

Wednesday attornoou the Ladies'
Aid Society will mootItor work.

Wednesday evening the mil—week

Friday evening s llaliowo‘en social
will be Iglvou by the Y. P. S. C. E.

 

OTON

O~~L

OR
.555

A Republican rally will be held
next Tuesday evening.

 

w. w. Ilruggerhorror Norotou has
left for his New York home for the
58883011.

Mrs. l-‘ranklin M. Jones of Norman
winter.
'lhe Young Peoples Society of the

Presbyterian Church held a business
meeting last night.

 

yesterday morning. when they discov-

crsd s‘ black and tan male dog tied 5

toaslwtropotoatraointhevicin
tty. The canine was left there during
the night. and kept up a codsisut

Aer-king and whining. so that the real-1

’.dents were kept awake. but yet were
airsid to an out and nowhst’ the

this) total her

DOE Wadi“
den Thomas I'. Walsh. . Tho iatted’

has-w an investigation in the
hopes of Rinaldo to learn who com{
mitted this of cruelty The dog
has now been taken to the dog pond
of Henry lioltesvor. in Highland avo-
'nne.

 

Rowayton Methodist Church—At
the morning hour for worship. to:

imorrow, 13:30 a. “1.. the pastor will-

proaCh’ from the subject. “Choosing
A King " in othn evening. 7:30. the
sermon topic will be. "God's Sover-
Ieign, Eternal. Unchangeable ILove."
Sunday-school meets at 11:60 a. m
The lesson subject is “Jesus and Jud-
as" The school voted last Sunday to
join in the movement to send a
Christmas Ship full of presents and
turn. to the little folks across the web.

tor that non. not even themselves.‘ “I who 'm In“ no Santa Clause thi s5

year. Each class is asked to contrib-
ute something to the box that will be
sent from our school. These presents
should all be in before November the

'thI.

The men of the church should not
forget the Men's Bible Class which

Insets at the noon hour each Sunday,
i All men 21 m of age and over are

:eligibh and wclourne. The Epwortb
league Sonics will meet as usual at

. l was My Friend IorClirist."
leader is Miss Emma Cushman.

, The

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A story of the bravery of an East
Side school lad has just come to light.
Several days ago a five year old boy.
named Peterson who lives on First
"street was playing near the dam of
the Mill Pond. near the Benedict
.mn’ns bridge. when he lost his foot-
ing and fell into the pond The young
fellow was going down for the third
time when his cries attracted the at-
pend of Fred Weed a scholar In the
limit: school, who
. flanged into the water and swim to
young Peterson Idragglng him to the
“Me it was a close call for the
younger lad. and Master Weed. who is
about twelve years old, is coming in
i {or a good portion of praise.

\

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v—ISPECIAL FOR SATURDIAV.'
, Roast Pork. 17c lb.
\5 Heduian’s Market

 

 

 

 
 
 

"IOP THOSE EARLY BRONGHIAL
COUGHSI

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

“not and lung diseases.
11 MI Euler's Honey an \an Coat-

 
 

 

couragously ;

gmoeting of last Wednesday evening
5wss in charge of the Woman's Home
Missidnary Society. and the program
was arranged by Mrs. Eugene Ambler.
who also conducted the service assist-
5 ed byMiss Irene ranch and Mrs Hen-
rietta Ray-load.

This church was represented at the
statc’convmiomhcld in Hartford, by
Mrs A. B. (Beverley. Mrs. H. E An-
derson and the pastor.

The Sunday-school was represent-
ed at the “fluid Cont: Sunday
I School eminence held in South Nor-

.5 wait. to am Ira. u. use". Mrs. E

it. 3. clearly, an: Mary salon. and
the pest-c.

hm

 

 

naphtha children on

 

I purtmeni.

6:45 p_ 3;: The Topic is. “How Can '

Rowayton Baptist church—Tho

The Y. P. 8. c. E. is being represent,

ennui-Momentum at that
mqua ill New Haven, by
mmmmnna Mm

Stanley arm—1mm service for

by hang on all winter it not Murillo. music stthis
W- udpavcthcwayroroorlous ”what-chamomile chil-
moot-allot; Mejia. Ell-vowinboashort
“Iron

 

Dr. H S Brown lectured Thursday
evening. on “Home, the Eternal Cliv "
in [)ubllt school No.15: in Brooklyn.

A Republican club is being organ-
ized at Norqton Heights. The club al-
ready has some 25 members. John
liartoos is at the head of the move-
ment.

‘llcnry Stark has placed the gaso-
lene launch “Roamcrff in winter
Quarters. inI Norwnik. The Reamer is
one of the prettiest of the Rins's End
craft.

 

 

A well-attended mission tea was giv
on Thursday byMrs. H. S. Brown. in
the Congregational parsonage, for the
benefit of the Home Missionary de—

Though it is unusual considering
the weather conditions. smelts have
been biting good at King's End.

Bishop Weed is‘to erect a new
house on Water Lane in the spring.
and excavation for the foundation has
been started.

I

 

M. E. McLaughlin of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle spoke before a meeting
of the Men's Club Thursday evening,
his subject being “Current Topics."
The address concerned itself mainly
with statistics. C. S. Abbe also made a
(cw remarks. The meeting was well

 

I

can score; analysts WI snowman
Trlakau. at the bone of fir and Mrs.

'wood. Tee who stated to .the smiles.

 

II to us a report given by the dotovmmiuneu. as wuu “property in limb IIN. 11. now muons huEGHT'
ORDER...

ory Buff. :-

Maud. mm c.
Brown were merged by Rev H. D.

My Barium as; Green avenue.
last evening. bottom a gathering of
rollfivu and triads A reception was

Brown departed on their wedding trip
with the usual good ones They will
make their borne in this tovm where
Mr. Brown is employed.

 

Matteo Too. aged 2! years was or-
rested by Chief Schmidt. Thursday'
morning. on complaint of Irving Lock-

that be was locked out of his Ian.
on Summer street two nights in suc-
eedon. built a large bonfire in ms.
wood's lumber-yard, Wednesday eve-
nine in close proximity to the coal-
ahodl. and then eluted to take to.
‘zeau The‘ (tunes were fanned by the
breeze and slight have done cons“

ralalo demons if not uncovered by the
night crew on the frieg‘bt. The men
yelled. and Edward Ferril who lives
on Ploaunt avenue responded to the
midnight call. The fire was extinguish-
ed and the ass-est ‘or You followed
early Thuruday moring. Mr. Lock.
wood has had two serious fires and
hastskcnactiontowardoffspos-
nihility of another.

 

 

 

|

Mrs. G. W.-Lferrlll spent Wednes-

day in Phiadelphia on business.

'..”

 

: Mrs. Charles A. 57Marks spent the
wok-end with relatives in New York.

 

Mrs. Charles Brown of Not-walk is
the guest of her sister Miss Mary E.
James

 

An epidemic of Chicken Pox has
broken out among the children of
llald Hill.

 

Mrs. Charlotte ulmntead and
daughter. Mrs. Waiter Pierson oi Nor-
wslk motored to Wilton on Sunday.

 

5 individuuiIarwing and knitting for
the benefit of the lied Cross Siflety

 

llidgeiieid spent Sunday with the lat-
ier‘s purcnle.’ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Myers.

 

afternoon with Mrs. ii. (i. ThorntonI

The
World." was finished.

\

 

ily into the old Kaiser homestead in
North Wilton on Thursday.

 

Mrs. Merriam of Waterbury has
been a recent good of Mrs. George
Boyd. The former resided in \Vilton
when she made many friends as Miss
iia'ud Jackson.

 

gents not to accept. tr

held after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. «attics dominant toI

The Reading Circle met'Thutsday

reading of “The Trade of tIhe-I

Mr. John Knapp or North Wilton ‘
moved the houlbiluld‘cttnas of a Mr. ..

The New Haven road has modified
the order Wily lowed to its freight ‘
_ M for shiv-
ment unless it wad p Iinly" marked
with the street and number of the
place at which it was to go. The ord-
er followed a similar one by the post-
employee
not to deliver mail cos it had the ;
number of the house on the package.
This was to put an and to the care-
lessness that has been almost a cus-
tom of simply putting the name of
the street on a minutve. and then let-

person mes-ed.
The has oldie—been much lloth-
cred by the some habit and had been
greatly new in usuri- locate
people to whom freight was sent, and
to stop this issued the order to the
agents not to take freight unless the
package was plainly marked with the
address as to the number and street
where the streets in a town 0; village
are numbered or suppored to be. I
When the order was issud many
merchants and general shippers pro-
tested, claiming that it was an im—
poslbility to them to mark the num-
ber on the parcels u in a great many
cases they did not know it themselves
and had no way of findinz not be.
cause the order for the goods did not
contain it. They declared that the or-

 

ting the inner comer look up. the

“Without-“fibula

WALL.

PAPER
fainting I

Paper Hanging

. Decorating

IThe Cerium Co.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

vulcanizing to rue

. 3‘1“!
Best work and cheapest prices

A full line of tires and tubes as
hand all the time. Work called:
for and delivered

Robert Gregory

5

 

Its in progress in various Wilton 7 wan st. 111.3264!
"0m“ . _‘_‘_______ _______ _I __ 50f Unrcdeemd
. Firearms. Musical
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kceier of W

in UWato. mics on:
FRED li. GANUNG,
Funeral Director and
Embatmsr.

Office and Residence

. Tot-phone m.

, 84 So. Main St. Bo. Nor-Imam. ‘

are. \m u:—-»~w-..+un~

 

. r

 

Prof. Walter Lampheer gave
tionai Church on Wednesday evanihg
This gentleman was sent by the Na—
tion Christian Temperance Union.

._—

 

lioiy Trinity Church Westport has
consented to repeat his lecture on
"The Trend of History" Wednesday
evening. Oct. fill: in Si. Mathew‘s
(‘hurch at ".30 ociock. This lecture
has previously been short at a meet-_
ing of.“’l'he Men's Working Club."

Thc‘Whist Club mot Tuesday attor-

 

attended. and the remarks of Mr.
\icLoughlln were interesting to all.

NEE
Cum

A new sign-post has been placed at

 

ar'

5

the curner of Railroad avenue an
Purl? street.

l
-

, I.
On Monday, at . p. m.. the Marcus
clothing store fixtures‘and merchan-

dise will he sold at sheriff's sale.

Miss Child .and Miss Smallhbrn will

hold their first fall musicals in the

Town Hall Monday ati p. m. 5 I
.. —-I--—---Ir-

The W. R. C. Sewing Circle will

hold its. first fall meeting with Mrs

Charles Crosby. Railroad avenue. on

Tuesday at 3 p. m. .
.

 

The New Canaan Auto Cab Co. is"
having a gold-letter sign placed over
the entrance whichis attracting con-

and neatness.

 

The following warranty deeds have
beam registered at the 'Ean Clerk's
of 'ice; Henry Pepe to Jennie E. Mo.
Mullen. and Frederick Pope to! Jennie
McMullen. land in Silverminn.

 

.John and Stephan Karl and Alfred
E. Raymond will [care tomorrow for
an auto trip through New Jersey.
Delaware Water Gap. Philadelphia
and Washington. They wiii,ba gone a
week and will stop at all the interest-
ing paces along the route.

:

 

. Two certkioatcs oi attachment have
been filed with the Town Clerk by
bill estate of Floyd r hem of neu-

 

cider-able attention due to‘its novelty?

noon with Mrs. H. E. Chichester. At
this meeting the treasurer ,of the
Billldlng Fund. Mrs. William Com-
siock. announced that the fund now
amounted to owr four hundred and»

5

Mrs. Comstock received the prize for

and Mrs. William L. Keeler the. high-
est score for the Summer Whist.

 

FOREST NOTEB.
As many as 72 diiforent kinds of5

l

Authentic records show that cln-i|
ders. from a forest tire in the tree tops
in northern Washinmn» this fall, were
carried a distance of twenty miles.
According to the latest. available use
urea, Pennsylvania stands fifth in the
production 0! wood pulp and it second

5slabs and other sawmill waste used
for pulp; Maine stands third.
The better wood engravings are

made almost exclusively at boxwood.

’5 and the large blocks are made atom-ll

pieces glued together. The engraving
is done acrossthe end’ of the grain.
Japanese wood~printe. on the other

‘ of cherry wood parallel to the grain.

rangers are posting the roads with

usually put up.- in the winter when
other work lands to be light On tome
forests the rangers so on suowehoes,
(1mm loaded sleds and nail the
sigaboards to the roadside trees.

 

sum you didn't object to or
trolling your lipid at the Iaumnler

 

 

 

(I t
temperance include In the Congrcgn- '

5

Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie rector of '

thirty dollars with more in prospect. 5

highest score {or the Winter Whist. 5

wood are used in the manufacture oil
umbrella handles. canes and whips.in'
3! this country. '

to West Virginia in the amount at

hand. are made on lengthwise sections
Throughout the National Forests the

permanent guide signs. which tell the .

 

A -,.- :. . .. . .. ..

, . Suits,
lnlarge Variety,

Dresses,
Cloth and Silk, latest models $6. 98 up.

M. Moltascb 81' 8011.

no Atlantic 82.. Stanford.

tat) Washington St. South Now-lit.

 

 

der would be a big hardship to them, -- "
Iand asked the road to madify it. No— l
/ ;tices that the order would be held up 5 .
gand freight received as usual have 1'
;therefore been seat or" by the road. hew
-
caveman IVES is wan. 5 How] MIahZCkemoI
OSSINING hi. Y.. Oct. 2‘. —-Gen. 5
Braylon lves, former president of the
New York Stock Exbhanse. died at Arrangements {rosy be
his home here Thursday after a long
illness. He vvaaI‘lt years of age. made for Dances: 183115 ““1
Gen. Ives was born in F‘armlngton. . l ' -
Court. He graduated from Yale in E‘O‘hedaflhfls‘am
1361.
5 . .
.I Popular price bill of fare for
Tit v '0 ‘5 Lunch and Diana-

East Norwalk, Ct.

Compo Inn

30870" POST ROAD.

 

'IWesiport, Conn.

Service, a h .,Carts noted for
Stash. Broilers and all l-‘w “coda in
moon. Arrangements can u made
tor banquets upon short nonIe.

CONCERT BY ORCHEi l k 0
DANCING EVERY EVEN‘..G.

MRS. M. LEVY.
Telephone connection. I Ween-.amI

Dorlon House.

(Gm Whirl")

EAST NORWALK

Shore Dinners and All Kinds
[of Sea Food Cooked

 

 

 

to Order.

 

o

 

 

The NORWALK

PAWNSHOP

You will find a large selectiori

Pledges. Tools,
Instruments

Jewelry and Silk Chaos at the
'Norwalk Pawholl._-

Joseph when
Q WATER ‘Ii‘l'REIE'I'.
SOUTH NORWALK
Money loaned on itriicles of value

 

$14.98 up. -

John E. O’Sullivan.

' TELEPHONE can. run.

.‘Ir—A 6w

 

 

-_w—

 

FAST FREIGHT .LlNE To NEW
YORK AND TO ALL POINTS iN
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
Through car service to-ali important

interior points. making connections

with daily through cars to the follow-
ing points: Cincinnati. Chicago, Den-
vu' indianapolis. Kansas City, Louis
ville, Little Roclr. Oklahoma City. St.
Louis and Salt Lake City. Freigbf

York (foot of Catherine St), every
day except Sunday at 3 p. in. Freight
received“ Norwclk uptoSp. m. andII

'atSoutthrwslkuptoRSOp.m.

THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT LINE
Arming J. Smith, Lessee.
Insom- F. Fools. neutral mm.

bx”

 

 

 

”J,

The Reed 8: Volk
Electrical. Co.

The om Fully Eo'tlmi
summon. enor-
In the Town
AUTO ourrues
Phone sun—so as rain st.
so. arms. as... am moor.

 

 

 

‘1 The City' National Bank

 

 

 

l. 7 Thereforeiho best. surest and

5 world- is to open an account with a
5 This Bank invites you to—,
5
l

\

Test its service by trial!

. I . . .
The . Sure and Safe Way
it has been truly said that "saving is the key thst unlocks the door
of increased opportunity and greater prosperity."

Test its strength by investigation!

safest 5-way to get llhead in the
strong financial institution.

INSURANCE

Fin, we“. mm. Plate
Glass. Workman‘s Compares-
tion. Liability. Marine and Auto-
mobile.
Sumt' y-Bondo.
Notaries Public.
Steamship Tickets.

1. M.’ Layton & Co.. inc.

mm EST) ATE asp nEN'rs.

 

 

—

 

 

 

Optician

 

OB Jackson

Everything in the thical Line
Eyes Examined Free

II wm STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE i3.

 

 

5

 

w

 

 

Blankets and
.me a 5 7'5.

 

* r

conceptions sub commas an encour- .5

 

tonnes and directions. especially at5
forks-and crossroads. The signs are.

 

 

 

 

MEN»? FROM
‘TPLIED ARE 0F
PRICES- ‘

WHICH EVER! NEED CAN 8% SUP-
FIEIRED AT W R IIl‘ISUAL MODEMTE

Blankets. from 594: to mow Pair. '

 

Comfortables. from 98c 10.38.50 Each. 1: "

 

 

5 Railroad Ave. scuth Nat-walk.

 

 

 

Tile-New Science

I osrmmorl or cmnopnscnc.
.1 . chiropractic u the donniuon or the
~; mormidaeasewutnemo:
~5 We the some. Diseassls caus-

E

a wrench. twist or sprain in
Even if done in childhood
pinched nerves and min in
in the itinerant arm and

more tho cause 0!
through harmonizing the nerve syn

tune in‘ your body. lends troubles
- given special attention: also cum

.tura turbo! the spine. You never ro-
not giving the Ubiroprs Is chance
to my

Michelle “Williams dim also.

'1‘. Francis. 1). C.

' at Wilmington in. own. Conn.

 

 

 

 

boat loaves Pier 27 East River, New.

 

7 ,\ Graduate from IIPslmIIsr moot. ms

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