' MONDAY. JULY i9, 19:15"
w .
l‘ At Lane’s 7'
I to, serve on the Ice
Cream, Fruit Flavors:
Strawberry
i _. Ounce
Pineapple
Mae's BakerY.’
51 Washington
Street.
< llll_-__ll_l_wl _
Yonkers, N. Y., is to have a "Dollar
Day next Friday. . ml
Mrs.
Willows, Mass, with her husband.
Mr. “and Mrs.
avenue. l
' District Deputy
Eldred Brunstrup of 'River
street, Stamford, has gone to Salem
George W. Craft, of
Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Eleanor G.’ Smith; of' Bayvlew
Grand Patriarch
f C o JEDDO, HIGHLAND, PHILA—‘l
a 1 DELPHIA AND READING. '
Place Your Order Now
and be protected against advance in prices ddring the fall
and winter. ., . .,
MONO BROTHERS . ,
‘ RAY
vno :=~ “ans?"-
Contalnlng Freon Cod Livers, with
Peptonate of Iron.
sensual-ski.
m
“SWIM EASY"
This is the popular brand-
of Bathing Suit. ,-
LADIES’ GARMENTS
$1.69 to $5.00
CHILDREN’S oAausnrs
.1 59¢ to 53.00 ‘
David W. Raymond. Bogs'éG?R$2EI&I;S '
_ > ; 0 ‘
U NIDEJRTAKER‘ MEN’S’GARMENTS .
. ‘ .t
NEW RED claws BUILDING B5A9r€u§ic§26§§s
27 wmmo'ron or.
' Tel., one, loses; Homo, m. EgggIEGsélfi‘g‘iiS'
25¢ to $1.00
ii. Dickerman & Son
8o. Norwalk, Ct. Phone «0
Gustave Pitzer. of “North Main,
street, was a visitor over Sunday in
New Haven.
Timothy J. Maber, of South Main
street, enjoyed, yesterday. a pleasant
visit in New Haven, Conn.
”slsMAacx THE STUDENT.
Exceptional Ability and. Thorough,
Persistent Work Basic of His
' Sutceas.
Among the valued manuscripts in
the library of Cornell University are
three original articles dictated by
V De Witt Talmadge, of this city,
yesterday, had a pleasure-party out
on the sound in his motorlboat.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cello and
Nelson W. Benedict and'staff, of Nor-
walk, went to New Canaan. last week,
and installed the officers of Wascau-
see Encampment, No. 14, I. O. O. F.
family, of Wdodward avenue, spent
yesterday with New Jersey relatives.
The regular meeting of Uncas
,A meeting of the creditors of John Tribe, N0. 26. Improved Order of
. C. Wilson 8: Company, hat nlanufac- "Rd Men, Will be held tomorrow
turers in South Nor-walk, will be held night. .
t the office, No. 1270 ,iiroadwalh New ""'-"‘"_ '
guilt. Wednesday afternoon at 3, Mr. and. Mrs. Stephen W. Velsor.
. obéfo‘éIL . lof Quiniard avenue, eniertainedmver
:Sunday George H. Smith, of Brook.
‘iyn, N. Y.
,._.._—-_——u—-
Mr. and Mrs. lidgar N. Sloan, of
Bridgeport, have been visiting at the
residence of Franklin A. Tolies, of
The Rosenwald and. Wimpfhelmer
' evidently the result of deep and pro?
' ‘of physical
Bismarck, and- carefully edited with
changes», ~'ellminatlons and additions in
his 'gwn large handwriting. Like all
Bismarck's writings, ihe’se manuo
scripts display acute thought and
pungent expressibn; each article is
longed study of the subject involved.
These articles show his remarkable
power as a student, even during his
most strenuous activities. No amount
, or mental dissipation
(for he indulged in both) seemed to
destroy his power of study. At all
hat factory, upper Norwalk, has been
Falrfield avenue. Mr. Slean was a
former warden of the Borough of tfmporarily closed for the repairing
Norwulk. of machinery. .
-
__....__..—-—-
Several parties of local young peo-
ple attended ‘ the invitation dance
given by Redding people in the Hark
Twain library, Redding, Friday even-
ing. Parties from several surrounding
towns were also in attendance.
0
(‘aplaln Albert Gainer is engaged
In carting oyster-shells for the local
branch. of the Sealshipi Oyster
Farms ('ompany. i
Mrs. Otto Butler. of Tayl’gr..ave-
hue. and Mrs. Frank Clark, of. Os~
borne avenue, were Sunday visitors
with friends in Bridgeport.
._...._——- #
George Geaniracos. a fruit dealer
in Bridgeport, filed a petition in bank-
ruptcy in the United States court to:
day, showing liabilities of $2,015.29.3 The monthly meeting of the Nor-
His assets appear to be stock in trade Walk Building. Loan and Investment
valued at $35 and store fixtures val-.Company Will be hPld tomorrow (“flier the more genial gymnasium in
lcning in the quarters on Washing-
‘ion street. ‘
Professor Lawrence ,W. Gregory of ,
”the Hotchkiss School, who is spend-
ued at $400.
—-—u——-—-
New York. will be in Bridgeport foriin the city hall, The jitney ordinance
a. few days on a visit to the home of‘wiil be among the principal business
.hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gre- limiters to be considered.
The City Council will meet tomor-
ing the summer at Columbia College, row evening in the council chamber.
times in. his career he was able to
study, to master thoroughly a given
isubject, to write profoundly and en
itertainingly. in his early days he‘
iwrote for the newspapers and at a
pater period prepared his reports and
‘l dispatches.
i Bismarck was a product of vibe
EJahn drill system and the German‘
luniveral'ty. He was put. under the
iSpartan training of Plamann' impre-
,peratory school in Berlin in 1821.
iwhen but six years of age, and he
lsuilered its rigorous culture for six
‘years. Then came a happy release.
,The frigid preparatory was exchanged
. Berlin, a period of mark'ea‘ develop-
ment ill the old humanities, laying
the sure foundation of a culture which
happily was“ rightly directed toward
what became Biamarck's vocation in
life. The filly Latin quotations com.
mitted to memory in the gymnasium
came readily and usefully to his
i.
.lady or other whose name is too fat-i
gory of llawley avenue.
‘ Charles Pickering,
1’
has taken a position with the Pruden-i
tlal Life Insurance Company. James
“Smiler” Sheehau has takentlthe pos-
ition vacated by ‘Mrf Pickering.
The third annual
The invitation, just
therewith by blood or marriage.
/
Mrs. Angeline Scott Donley of 335
will go to
Lime Rock on Tuesday to give on
“Home Decora-
tion," for the benefit of the Lime
Rock free library. The exhibition and
talk will be held in the Casino on
Wednesday and people from Sharon.
John sireet,— Bridgeport,
illustrated talk on
Lakeville‘and Canaan will assist.
'f
’ More and More
people are learning the
value of security for their
Mid _treasures and
' A fraction over
one cent}; day will furnish a
, Doubleday
fire proof vault.
Don‘t do-
who has been
employed for several months as day
man in L. A. .Burdick's lunch wagon:
reunion of the
Wilcox family and allied families will
be held at Stralford on August 27.
received in this
city,‘is addressed to‘Jnembers of the
Wilcox family, orany family allied
h. at: modem 1 man an ‘fjf
Wu
The Hill-Donovan, contested elec-
tion suit will continue tomorrow
morning in Stamford, at 9:30io'clock.
in the library of Homer, 8. Cum-
imings, counsel for Mr. Donovan, in
Stamford. ' '
tongue in the course of his later ad-
dresses in public life, as did the lan-
guages in which'hewas remarkably
proficient.
A year and a half at Gottingen.
two years at Berlin and a period at
the university of Greifswald contri~
,
GIANT J UBILEE SAL
NLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL. :LLL LLLL WLLLL”
people have been quick to realize what we are doing and are ta king advantage of the chances
of making their money go twice as far as usual. ‘
y “I NEVER SAW SUCH GOOD BAR
Was A themray .one woman cit-pressed it and that tells the whole stonL~ ._
S
GAINS IN sir use")
h
coophy and poetry——German, French
and English; and his memory seemed
to retain everythingweven the pon-
derous German geography in 20 vol-
uni'es, whence chine largely that min-
ute acduaintanee 'wltb central Eu-
rope which in after years so can-
founded his opponents in parliament
and in, diplomatic conferences. The
, ' knowledge and the
acuftuness of his thought were dis.
playibti in his speeches as chancellor.
and none wondered at them more
thud men who had risen to profes-
sional eminence by the lifelong study
of political economy. 1.
Perhaps no statesman ever made
more thorough preparation for his
life career, and continued. in suchcon—
stunt and sustained study as did Bis
marck. To prepare him for the office
of minister of foreign affairs he was
sent first to St. i’etersburg and then
to Paris as Prussian ambassador. His
great scheme for German unity was
methods were high-handed, all defer-I
HEADQUARTERS roa GAS
our stock: before buying.
Gas Hot Water Heaters . ., $11.00 ,,
JonesSrliotchkiss
thoroughly thought out. Though his; 17 Wgu St
RANGES, $11.00 oo‘SqBo‘o.
Self Lighting Burners. See
Eddy Refrigerators.
Norwalk. Conn. l
once was paid to him. in carrying out
the three “wars, with Denmark, Aus-
tria and France, he was a Napoleon,
a dictator. And largely because of
the carefuiness and thoroughness of,
his" work, and tilerlmmense amount oil
‘sludy given to; his plans, study oil
economy, of human nature, of condij
lions and resources, the empire which;
he built has enjoyed stability far be;
yond those of Napoleon. '
CHRISTENING A sum.
a
And Some General, Reflections on the;
Liquid to be Applied. i
i
New London Telegraph; ,
The W. C. T. U., by some official
igulng to look up, is objecting to the;
proposed christening of some warship ;
,which is going to be launched soon;
somewhere, by breaking a bottle ofi
‘chamlpalgn against its side. Not thei
side of the w. c. r. u, but the side;
of the ship. '
We see some of the New York pit-l
pers mentioning this controversy. Thel
World, or the Times. or The Press, ori
The Mail, or The Tribune, or one ofi
the New York papers. i
What is the idea or a christening?
Tomorrow the picnic of Friendship WM! f0 Bismarck’s higher educa-
Association, l. o. o. aiwnl be held “‘"m‘ “we“ “"39”- " “811 and”
at. Roion Point Park. The local blotted by indulgence i4" iling and
members have invited the Bridgeport (”her follies, there was 300“ Study
association to join with them for the
d av. at Gottingen and at Berlin universi-
lies, Bismarck was the close friend
of .lohn Lothrop Motley, both being
great loves; of history‘and language.
Greek. Roman, German and English
history were engrossing themes with
Bismarck. who won his degree in the
law after apparent neglect of study
by an examination which amazed the
local jurists by its brilliancy.
Though so long under instruction.
Bismarck was largely self-educated,
the deluge of academic training roll.
ing off his back seemingly without
affect. A decline laterally fortunes
set his thoughts toward practical
knowledge and be capped his educs:
tion by the study and practice of
aéficmtum, studying at the agricul-
tural college of Eldena, and practic~
ingscientitlc farming onihls little es-
" [tote st Pomerania and afterward .re-
conning the family estates through
this means. The aristocratic society
of Berlin was exchanged for that of
the country folk, and peasantry. From
the Llatter he learned. much .of . the
shrewd- philosophy. which was such an
aid to-birn iii-bis public life. His’iuse
of peasant wisdom has frequent il-
lustration. Once when he‘was re
preached for making the state of Bi»
There are some prospects of a
lawn party being held in Broad
River, in a short time for the bene-
fit of the Cherry A. C. It will be on
the Broad River ball grounds. The
team has played good games, and the
manager and captain will endeavor
to get the; best. teams to‘ play them.
William- Baumunn, Harry Drierler.
and Fred Kramer, brother to Frank'
Kramer, world's champion bicyclist,
went through South .Norwalk yester-
day afternoon on bicycles bound for
Boston. The young men left Mon-
tauk Point, N. Y., on Friday, endure.
riding to Boston on a $600 bet» that
they can't make the round trip in
eight days. ‘ '
A number of lots, Saturday, were,
sold at the auction sale“ conducted
on Roton Heights. This property is
being developed under the direction
of Walter Schultzee, prominent New
York real estate dealer, who has lm~
proved such well-known tracts as
Belle Harbor and Edgemere, fash-
ionahle Long round amnion."
The Saturday afternoon dance .at
rROton Point proved someday popu-
lar-u Yesterday was the season-'8‘
man union, he responded: -"To take
Baden into the. ooaledorationtrom
like skimmingjhe creation-om the
don wait for admission into {healer-
the German states outside would be'
milk-the rest willdouralll the more .
it is a time-honored ceremony, is it
_ lnot? Except as it is a time-honored?
done during his university days. Both:
ceremony nobody would advocate it.
in the various denominations of
churches christenings have a certain!
definite formal description, varying
‘each to each. Time has hotbiL
cred more in some churches than in
others. - l .
But nobody would think of chrisb.
ening a baby by banging it in the sldeii
with a bottle, no matter what.was‘,ln§
the bottle. milk, champagne or ink.
The idea is to christen the baby the
same way other babies have been in,
the habit of being christened in that?
church. Anybody who would suggest‘
christening it in some other , way.
would be told to go and join some oth~
er chutch. . ‘7 ‘
, Since time immemorial it has been
the habit of nétiousto Christen ships
by breaking a bottle of wine on the"
side of the ship, preferably near the
how. ,,
p This was symbolical or something,
but'of just what has been long tor-
gotten. ‘ ,
Now when you put water
bottle instead of wine, you might met
as ‘welli'go further and use a tin can
,lnsteed of s'bottle. Why not use a we.-
roi‘e wateron the ship as she slides
down into her’ native element?
' It would seem as u a ship would
get water enough in 'the water without
. havingwlmter moored on it when it
goes into .the water. .
Ir your.“ souls to ‘chrlston a ship.
christea‘ih. 7 ’
You can't chi-ism a. ship as you
For the best Sea Food
GO TO
, . ’
Cutblll s
We handle nothing but
the best.
The only place in Nor-
walk that handles nothing
but Sea Food.
Cutbill"s
Free Delivery. Phone 108
Bridge Teeth
‘A bridge tooth or teeth properly
anchored and well made is the
nearest to your natural teeth in ap
pearance and usefulness of any sub-
stitute possible to construct. The
continual absence of one or more
teeth in the mouth impairs the use
fulness‘ of those left. not as ex-
plain to you personally.
You should have 32 natural teeth.
Let us Supply as best we can the
absent ones that they may assist in
the work expected. - -
See Dr. .1. ll. Mallory
16 South MainBt. 8o. Nor-walk
nous-e: ‘9 k, M. to s» p.;la.
Tuesday ami‘Thureday evenings,
1 to 8 p. m2 Sunday: by appoint-y
a"Insist only. , ' ' . , .
in the,
toxin; pot? And sprinkle in' a1 lltle,
n is stillasbip. . ' '. . '
The ceremony of christening a. ship
probably goes back as for as the an-
cient Phoenicians, if not further. _’ ‘
lit in, like other christenings, 3.11%
can custom originating in worship or
pagan gods. . '
ships. fie went by different names
indifferent places, but it was the
same god, in essential particulars.
The limiting ofr'the' wine was «a. lib-
atlon. poured to the grid of ships." ,
The champagne. (allow 31mm. goes
so your animal Neptune. new
min Wuhifit- , m...
J has drivel-shied:
We it 2 GI!
Bridge Market ' i
71 North‘ Main St. ‘
The demand an especial godot r
Law was gas-um
Rubber. Spied, Oxillrllj'l‘ics .
For Well Dressed lien ‘
and Women - , - .
An Exceptional Line of Stylish 3 Shoes hi Black ,
and Tan Leather ' ‘ * -
' e
CONNEALLY & Britain.
South Norwalk
is automatically screened and:
delivered. into your coai‘blu”
absolutely dry and free from;
dirt. ‘ ‘
oooo‘ com. delivered bout
a coal pocket is the best cool ‘
satisfactlon one can buy.
or cons so near:
to buy glood coal from our cool ,
pocket than to buy coal from"
elsewhere.
l
.,: 1.‘
'ihe Only Coal Pocke inbo Nowarlk.
PLACE YOUR COAL ORDERS NOW—TAKE AD 9
VANTAGE OF THE SUMMER PRICES,
Call, write or phone, our representative with call to see youJ‘ouw;
your next winter's supply. You are invited. lib visit our yards and “
see the advantage of buying oral from a poltkct. PHONE 721.
H AR [“8 & CANS WATER STREET,
, SOUTH NORWALK. ..
deed: i
__.._..._
, , RiCHEs.
Coffee Cream Tapioca ,tEdgar Guest. in Detroit Free Prom)
Tapioca, one-fourth cupful. granulat- A pair of ’em to play with '
ed; strong coffee, one pint; cream, one When-the busy day is do“.
cupful; sugar, one-half cupiul; egg, T0 laugh your care away With
gone. . I And end your tasks with first. .
iPut one pint strong leftover coifce A girl with fond caresses
lln upper part of double boiler directly ‘ To"make.each evening SW6“.
"bn the stove. As it heats, shake in. A boy that madly messes
stirring constantly. one-fourth cupful Your clothing with his feet.
fine tapioca: Set over boiling water 0140113651115. count~you’r riches
1and cook about )5 minutes. till the tap- A.“ board your coins 0‘ 8014.
,loca becomes clear. Then add the But here‘s a fortune which is
longer, and the egg, though that may Beyond your pow'er to hold.
,beomitted. i i
l Whip the cream, chill the froth for
‘sarnlsh later and add the liquid to ‘
‘the tapioca. Without this cream, the To fondle you and pamper
tapioca might be moulded, in small With tenjder loveland sweet. ‘
shapes; and the cream whip served Thouzh 810W or swift your pace is":
“with it. ‘ i In merrylmo‘od or glam, .24
1 They show with smiling faces
They’re lglad to see you comes
v i.
A pair of lent to scdmper
Each evening down the street'
iTwo AUSTRIAN sun. '0 ,h
i MARINES, BELIEVE!) '1: ai‘yeriilniilifitmy ~
{, ‘ TO HAVE BEEN LOST f you are;sad and lonely , ' ' .
i
PARIS July 19 550 a m—A‘ ’ When you get home'at night?
’ ’ ' ' ' i a ‘ .2
gtelegram from a Rome news A pair of ’le to stra with. ‘
agency-says that ”a "refugee who When the holldaysyare he";
:has reacheddlome from ola, the To stroll along the way with. '
'Austrian naval base, states that, At the laughter “me of year
taro Austrian submarines which‘A My snd'gh-l to t all: With . .
left to reeonnortcr R/the Italian,”t my“ and flowers and, t
coast, have not returned and are And hand; in hand to walkwith ,
believed to have been lost. One, 'What 1018 can flval-‘th?
of the submarines had a crew ofo‘ d mv9:mn the y incl
20; the crew of the other numw in any,“ rich m“ eye.
bercdq 40. Their ‘suppfhes or That spokli of envy burning“
3:31:12; Swere sufficrent‘ or on y .. when, SliSh ‘ W. I] by
NEW ORDER PROMUL- . 7
. GATE!) FOR BELGIANS
BRUSSELS, Belgium, July
.19, via London, I :‘20 p. m- n.
von Bissing, governor-general of
Belgium, promulgated, an order :
today for the punishment of any
Belgian between the. esofr-ré
Land wwho leaves the s is 'to
' " any cappcity a country
‘ G‘ .. The pen
i
l .
’
Norwalk Chronicler