' duties at the theatre
I "makes a specialty of Peeron- _
”GOA OR fill-K. GO
WDWICHM Io
Moms:
51W]
Straw hat season is here. Who
" said sell your overcoat?
A. C. Hoyt and family. of Norwalk,
nailed on friends in New Canaan,
i
Mrs. George Hallett, of New Ca-
loan, has been spending a few days
with her daughter in South Norwaik.
7 Miss Edna Van Name, of Railroad
avenue, New Canaan, was. the guest
.0! relatives in South Norwalk, over
the week-end.
-A. M. Pohlman. of South Norwalku
collector of internal revenue, for
mold ocunty, spent yesterday in
JJInbury, on business.
o.—
Mies Emma Millard, of Norwalk,
spent the week-end with Mr.
.lrs. Herbert Johnson, on South
loin street, New Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Roscoe,
‘1‘ it New Canaan, were recently enter-
If. E. Parker or South Norwaik
.- 1;; ‘
‘Jack Ma’éMahon, pianist at the
Cmscent theatre, Stamford, has re-
”loved “to his "home in Norwnm‘ifld
will continue, however. to perform his
Ii“
Harry Townsend, of Glover-smile, N.
I. doing business as the Stu-lint!
in, has filed schedules‘ln bankruptcy.
Several Connecticut hat manufactur-
aIl'I are among the creditors. "
Mrs Charles Frank and daughter,
Ilse Eva Mae Frank, and Mrs. Wal-
tat Hawkins, of Norwalk, spent sev-
, on] days at the home of Mrs. Wit-j
diam Tuttle on Richmond Hill, New“
Mn.
“cu—I .
Mrs. Fred ‘W. Seymour gave a tea
at her home,‘ 32-Balmiorth avenue,
~”aubury, Thursday afternoon. in hon-
‘ Iu' of her guests, Mrs. Frank Partrlck,
d South Norwalk, and Mrs. Harry D.
‘ ,‘l’uner and daughter, Beatrice, of
« . Miord.
Mrs. Christian Seitz. 3: Branch-
vflle, was’t'sk‘en to the Dsnbury hos-
‘ imini yesterday and Wes to have un-
dergone an operation today. Owing
to her seriousflconditlon it was deemed
best to delay the operation and today
it was reported'that she had not im-
posed. .5 . '
.. Yesterdaywas short calendar do:
in the Bridgeport courts. and Norwaik
attorneys in attendance were very
useful to be on hand in the Superlo or
mart when their cases were called.
last week lawyers who failed to be
lament when their cases were called
m liven a sharp rebuke by Judge
William 5. Case.
hustdccounis
Trust L mpaflmcnt "
Trustswnder Wdl.,.or,
under smut. Corres-
V «e or ingeniews wi .,
personsjoonm sung trusts.
of any land are“: icited
and
. rector will be the preacher.
' compulsory retirement
. agitation tor a police pension [and in
~ against the proposition was that alter
would retire themselves. , . .
Toby and 53de went to- Dunbar-y
' Thursday and inspected the county
.m is the lard” swam».
first olda‘l clean-up week. The re
salts were far from satisfactory.
The members at the Sixth Company
or this city, will attend special service
in Trinity church tomorrow evening,
—-y--—--- ,
‘ Weather permitting “Gus" Knorr‘s
crock baseball team will play a Bridge-
port nine pt Newfleld Park tomorrow;
liter. J. E. Harris will preach at
Grace Baptist Church all day Sunday.
The Good Samaritan sermon will be
preached at 3 o'clock. =
r ”—1-!
A meeting of the directors of the
Falrheld County Farm Bureau will he
held on Monday afternoon at thb
. Chamber of Commerce oillces.
, The annual meeting of the Women's
Municipal League of South Norwaix,
will be held in the library auditorium
on Monday afternoon at s: 30 o 'clock.
A special meeting of South Norwalk
VLodge, No. 529. L. O. O,M., will be
‘ held tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30
E'oclock at the Moose Home on South
: Main street.
I
I A flower committee of the Congrega-
{tinsel Church of South Nor-walk is
scheduled to hold a flower sale this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Swords, on West avenue.
The application of Mrs. as John-
son. that she be nppolntedg ardlan o!
l her five year old grand-daughter, will
‘ ' mined at the home of Mr. and Mrs i be heard on Monday afternoon before
Judge Gregory, of the Probate Court
l
; The annual collection, known as
"‘Peter's Ponce," Which goes toward
the In rt of the Vatican. at Rome,
{is scheduled to be taken up tomorrow
{in 8VVt. zary'o, St, Josephs and 8t.
gracing onhiucgchumm in this
city
} The members of the Hillside Ham.
i lug Pigeon Club. this morning, shipped
their birds to Calverton, Virginia,
J from which place they will compete in
a three hundred Lmile fly to Norwalk.
The birds will be released tomorrow
morning
The Lockwood A. A. baseball team
will cross bats. tomorrow on the ‘Bax-
ter Grounds at 3;15 o‘clock with the
tart Dresden Lace nine. The Lock-
wood second clash with the Irving a.
C. this alternoon on the Baxter
grounds. - 1'
J. Irving Dibble,on the Ferris Coal
Company, returned to this city yes-
terday, after a short trip to Norfolk.
,‘Virginis. . ‘Mr Dibble left New York
turning by rail.
He reports a very in-
teresting trip, .
Mafionic Commemorative service at
. Grace Church. St. John's Lodge. No. S.
‘ F. and A. M, is busy celebrating the.
ions hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of its institution. Among other things.
they will worship in a body at Grace
Church tomorrow evening at 7: 30.4119
iservipe has been especially arranged
. for the occasion and will be unusually
interesting. The order oi the service
has been done into booklet form and
will be a. souvenir of the event. The
' Every‘
body will be most cordially welcome.
no—c—d...
The fight oi‘the 901in and fire mo
in Bridgeport against the bill which
would deny the right to appeal from a
retirement to men who Vere over 66
years or age and linemen in the de-
interest locally‘. The veteran‘police
men and firemen are workinggagnina
During'ths'
Nanak. one argument advanced
only so years of service th9 men
w r' w
County Commissioners Posse, Bro-
V and may.
on an old Dominion line steamer. re»
partments for more than 25 years is or '
yardflom w
“Wreath-e, MMWMM
(“BUB FLififlT m IEH’ELIIU.
-
he Beet de-
scribes her trip in o Zeppefia. The
museum she says. is Meet-
iy charming. It must hays been
unnumbyansrtistand coagulant
gives one the instant sense at safety
The color Maine is a
strange. talisman: barm'onygofold
rose and crimson. It is as wide as a
railway coach and has comfortable
along its wide windows. V2. .
On the outside of one of its red
doors is a lavatory with every modern
convenience except a bath; on the
cared the do... with its stocboi
wines and cold delicacies. From here
aluminum ribbed alloy to the captain's
compartment basket. Here is the
barometer, the apparatus which regis-
ters the altitude. the aluminum sig-
nal flags, the telegraph switchboard,
a large motor, and many levers.
There are eighteen separate bal-
ol’ the ship’three ballast bags or. wa-
ter, each weighing about iourIeen
lovers in the captain's basket. any
one of these bags can be opened in-
stantly and the water let out to light-
en the ship to the degree desired.
The outer covering of the entire
balloon section is. made of a mixed
ery eighth meter there is a bend of
aluminum extending around the sides
the ribs of the ship.
icons duplicates of the writhing bind
ing twelve thousand cubic meters of
gas.
The usual helght’maintoined for
to an altitude of two thousand live
hundred to six thousand feet.
The revelations of the motors are
twelve hundred per minute, those of
the propellers from four hundred and
titty to live hundred per minute.
passenger service is from forty to
titty miles an hour.
\ 1
- 'm's canvas.
Make sport of him, you flippaut folks
Around the festive table;
Fling at his lack of skill your Jokes
- As fast as you are able.
The carver is a lucklees wight,
Designed for friends to flout him.
But this old world were black as
night
Had it been. made without him.
It , , .. m . . . ,6
---
Suggest he place his knee upon
The bird that hole carving,
And be he slow, then ponder on \
The awfulfipsngs of starving
Tell him to sharpen up his’knlie,
Ask if a vise would aid him,
Then turn and ask his grinlng wife-
If by the hour she paid him.
, "“51”
For he who stands to carve a bird
is proof against such chatter,
The'self same idle clatter.
.quaint
And surely would the carver 'ialnt
If some one pulled a new one
He's been the butt or an the wits
'0! all the bygone ages. ‘ ‘
The clowns have torn him into shits
Likewise the solemn sages.
The priest has at his table set
And labeled him a sinner; ,
But none, I vow, for all at that
Has ever spurned his dinner. ,.
so libs the carver as you will
not don't forget you eat your an
‘ OtV- good thing he‘s prodding.
And don't lapel the while you chatter
V Your ancient lasts about him, .. _
The world would be a gloomy place
Most every so without him.
cushioned riifwiclur chairs placed.
outer side of the other door is lo 3
we proceeded down the long interior“
steering gear proper, the compossgthe '
hundred English pounds. By. touching:
material of silk and linen, and at ev-“V
like the rungs of s barrel—these are
There are eighteen aepsrare V bah
der on the door, each balloon mold- V
manager service. is about sir bun: 3-1
dred to seven hundred and titty all» “
(this is to enable the,passengers to. j .
see more clearly the details of earth).: j‘
but the "Vlktoria Luisa” has Vilown -'
The average speed of the ship for L
A thousand timos‘on more he's heard 9"?
Ra’s heard the tress, the glib, the
Expressions to undo one, ‘ ' w "
mi.
momma ‘wlth‘ yourchldlno'
cum a sums
. Open Evenings
“Vumdfvnmmofm‘if‘: “ WW I,
_ .
W...
Thamn sunset iI high clue in
appearance and appointments. All
the luxurious convenience- m to.
airs in a m car It carries Iva
passengers comfortably. The m-
are restful, and splendidly “heir
tared with cloth or the highest
quality in detail is economy in
tent entrance on either IMO. Plate
glass windows live the gum
done at the closed limousine (or
inclement weather, and steam
trash alnwhen open. With hint
witty in detail a economy '1
'matntonanee—leos than to a mile.
roan moan ms; om
use; Town Car one; Mentho-
one; Mint me. All M
equipped. i.o.b. Detroit.
-.S L. Benedict
rs nonrumslu mm
Buyers will Ibare in t- it we
sell at rotIii 300,009 new Ford cars
between August, 1911. and August.
1915.
images! .
1 Aswan
Ate You Geihng
Eyeglass
I! not, give,“ a trial. We are
the only option! house in the city
that retains the exclusive services
of In Dentist (Graduate Physician)
for the benefit or its patrons.
S
No charges for examinations, and
glasses from $2 up.
THAMER
oeunm. optometrists, Opticionmk
I? Atlantic linen, Stamford. at.
Open Saturday Evenings. Est. 1m
r v o W iii ”3:
The onfifio mam
'“ ILWAL 8310'
In the Town
Auto IDFQLIIO
- "'00. M 00. late It...
.0. Health. Mode Hall m
spncmnsrniuo norms.
All Kinds «anal... Stock
Wm, rubber sole had heel, in
«no room ow
THAT I an THE “ONLY on:
rows.
who exocrine: your eyes, grinds your ‘
lenses and tits trams, all work done
in my
MODERN SHOP.
8111!: Your eye trouble to me.
Dally 8:80‘to s p. m.
WILLIAM i]. MOORE ,
Kauai“: Bldg. 55 Wuhlngton 8t.
Phone: 13054:
Rubber Sole
Footwear
MEN wousu_
Ladies’ axioms
' White rubber sole and
heel, English 1th
$2 50. $3 00. $3.50
WHITE BUCK, RUBBER
SOLE AND HEEL
~ . $4.00
ran, RUBBER SOLE AND
HEEL
$3.00. $3.50.
Merl Oil-lords
White Book,- rubber sole and
heel
ana-ooaanvIIea .
Reedy-Mode Clothes
Will fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. Suits
made to order from
Gel-onions 81 and 31.20 s dos.
cIleeoI u I dos.
Vinnrs u. I dos.
Droclnee Indiviss We each
English lvy We each
dial-looms We each
Boxwood 50¢ can):
We fill window boxes and vases to!
cemetery use at reasonbie pricsI. or.
any other work also spools! wreath:
for cemetery at $1.25 and up.
i
_<§§
u
(
$15 00 UP
SNallIan
Custom Tailors Tel. 359-5.
‘ ass-shy E. Washington St.
.Cle’nning, missing and Reg
wNeatly Done.
IH_
”awn/W
i
Mintz
Maycfllesrance
Special values in .
departments ‘
Ton Murray
31' Sam IlsiniSile
So. Noreen:
.t _..-__‘._.,....at,_> -W New
Springs, Float Coverings, Carpet,
- Bugs and linoleum, Lace ~
Curtains and Draperies
A Dickermau & Son
South Namath. Phone «15
’ .
9
3,.
II'IIOOIIIIOIIII
For Roofing Your
Poultry House
you want a covering that will keep out the winter cold and
summer heat; a roofing that will not crack. run. rot, won}; ‘V '
, not or leak. Let us show you the beat roofing we know ofv—i ’
. We recommend M be.
cause we know that if you use it
“will get Iatiafacborym
Our customers who have dud
m to“ no that it hits and
ihenmany
bills.”
coon more.
sum
some;
Vlmbotitie
ufim You get the hymn-v:
“appears on every roll.
weather. "
y‘oItIapoorerVV
There are“ mil-linden: of
The batch & Bailey Company
South Norwaik . - ,
W
h. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Cc
--.- BRIDGEP our ----.
Formerly known as Bfldneport Bloom Dyeing a Cleaning Co
em: Bronco, Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned." - _
Telephone WV ‘ ‘ H. ’LVNGE, Prop. 298 out. at. Bridge»
A FEW REMAINING SPECIALS: . ‘ ~
SILK WAISTS . .
SK s
DRESSES .
l‘l - .«u-u
Io..v--....-.-.u
alIOlDlOllfi‘lOOdaltlollolaaolf
ll. Moliasch & Son « 7.
South Norwallr. *
Ladies White Calf Boots
Patent Leather Trim .
Diamond Tips -
A srmxmc err oF FooerAR rush: I
SURE .ro ATTRACK smrmon ’
, .p Asxro SEE THEM. V '
I
Buster Brown Collars m plat and embroidered Org lid
with plaited backs ..... .. . 25¢ and
Gladstone Collars an embroidered net and
1glam and plaited basics .-
egulahon‘Mil is r ,
sails-resou-
Vcstces In e ro
Gladstone ”enlists V
Norwalk Chronicler