Saarinen. my in. rats
. a
At Lanes
to serve on the Ice
Cream, Fruit Elavors:
' Strawberry
Banana
Orange
Pineapple
lane's Bakery,
51 Washington
Street.
mot:
Ml NEWS 3-
Mrs. Lydia Pinkham and son, ‘Ray-
mood, of Hillside street, are visiting
in Flushing, L. I.
The Connecticut State Luther lea-
gue will picnic at Lake Compounce,
‘ Thursday, July 29.
Misses Florence. Helen and Mamie
Deakin of Danbury, have enjoyed the
shore delights and will be the guests
of Mrs. J. M. Craigh of Main street.
-—lStraws and Panamas greatly re‘
duced. O’Brien.
A number of people who have cot-L
(ages at Bell Island will attend the
barn dance which will be given at the
Bell Island club this evening. Fancy,
costumes will be worn.
a“
The Dreyer liat Co. is doing a rush-
ing business at the present “1119- A ; mers association was held last night.
large number of orders have been re— , The members voted to stand firm con-
ceived for both soft and stiff hats and
the men are working full time.
A bankruptcy petition was filed in‘
the U. S. court today by Emma. l.‘
Wright of Cos Cob, who shows in
her schedules that she owes $5,000 to
Domenick & Rawhns of New York,
.. mommmmamsmrm ,
m.
0
«was. lime nod-mm. wit—hi
DavidWJlaymood.
,
poses roux ORDER new
and be protected at summer pric!s for the winter.
.tkAYMONDI
‘ JEDDOJiIGHLAND
(Best for Winter Use.)
woman's
* UNPERTAKERV
m. oflloe, 1m: House, 503. j
Regular business, last night: was
transacted at the meeting of the “Worn.
an's Relief Corps. A pleasant social
time followed the session.
U
The regular weekly routine business
matters were considered at the meet-
'ing of the electrical commissioners of
the second district last'evening. .
The proposed moonlight sail of the
.
Attorney John J. Cuneo is planning
to remove from his emcee in the
Swartz & Corbett building on Wash-
ington street. He will p’robably lo
cate in the Roodner building, on
Washington street.
Wilbur W. Thornton, cashier in the
'People’s Trust Company, on Wash-
ington street, leaves on a week's va-
cation Monday.
or, on Monday, will resume per duties
in the bank after 'a week's vacation.
Will H. Houghton, New York evan-
gelist, will edit-latent the services to.
marrow in the East avenue M. 10.:
church. An interesting service is e:-‘
period. It was announceu in error
that Rev. G. E. Richter would preach.
A special meeting of the.hat, trim;
i might say without exception, the
wing in its shifting. follow“; the .
say how long the’ wind will remain .
Miss Margaret Fed-will on the contrary go ‘over’to the
swmc or ”rt-ls "wuln.
inn the Atlantic Centres a Rule, it to:
From Left to film
'f'birtydhre yearslago: whiio'mairing
a four months’ voyage, I was
quently impressed by the unerring ac-
curacy with which Captain Croshfw
one of the lbwoknow'n captains sail-
ing from New York, forecast this state
of the weather. In reply to my ques-
tion he answered: “Doctor, as s ro-
sult of fifty years of see-gems life. I
of“-
li lion [lave
Any Junk .
ii: 5. Jaiiec
Successor :6 Wm. Bitten.
' Phone 499, ,
37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.
can assure you that almost invariably,
course of the hands of a clock—that .
is, from left to right.
“Of course," he added,,“one cannot
in any‘ one quarter, but when it
changes it will almost without excep-
tion take the course I have stated. .
For instance, if the wind is in the
northeast. instead of going to the
north and then to the northwest, it
east, southeast. south, 1' southwest,
west and finally reach the north
west.”
{When I asked him why that should
be he said he had never been able to
obtain an ansWer to that, but that it ‘
was an absolute rule as far as the ‘ex-
parishes of his life went.
One other observation I have made
through all theseyears, although it is
not by any means as exact as the
first. is that the winds have a fairly
cerning what they considered thelrE
due in obtaining prices for work in.
one. of the local but factories. It is‘1
thought the matter will be satisfac—
torily adjusted.
Today’s Children Market. held in.
lFor
and has no available assets to pay
with.
The Public Utilities Commission
will hold shearing in the capitol,
i‘
" 'mainder of. the estate to sisters and
“other relatives—New York Trade Reo-
u
i
.,
‘nexi Tuesday, on the petition ori
the Connecticut Center the approval
of the proposed method of construction
of a turn-out in Hanover street, Wal- '
liugford. " '
~Dllncing, Compo llcuch, every
Tuesday, under management of Miss
Odell.‘ "
The Huguenot Yacht Club, of New
Rochelle, New York, will sell its 215i.
almual regatta on Saturday, August
7th. in honor of the officers and mem-
np to and including 31-foot R. M.~—and
Stamford schooners enrolled in any
recognized yacht club.
Florence A. Knox. who died on Feb-
'ruery 8, 1914. and was the wife of Col-
lonel Edward M. Knox, hat manufactur-
ler, left $27,611. “She gave her jewelry,
valued at $6,275, and money enough
,to make a total of $8,105; to her niece,
.Florenée C. Bronson, and left the’ re
.0111.
John A. Moilitt. of Orange, N. J.,
formerly national president of the
United Hatters of North America, has
been selected by the federal depart-v
ment of labor as one of the 5 mediat-
ors to settle the strike of the employee
of the Standard Oil Company, at Bay-
onne, 1'. J. It is expected that the
’ board of mediation will hold its first
sittings next week.
~Dancing, Compo Beach, every
Tuesday, under management of Miss
Odell. ' ,
:(
.L
WY” .
Real System
is essential in your spend-
ipg as well as in your sev-
ing if 'you want to get,
nmney,ahead and keep 4 it
ahead. ,
,A Check Account
in this bankgives youths
fs‘y's't'em» youjneed, without
nest. .1- .ghecking accounts,
post, in Barton, of the two Millspaugh
,iudgment rendermL. some time ago
i
. gatinnnl church. "
light care. 300 miles on 8 1.2 gallons of
Gas. 200 muesli gallon oil.
morning committed to the ‘ ‘
Home, on Watson-avenue, ‘ Ens May
and Horace‘Hsdden,
amo‘tbermho iii-white,
" .tracted. some; attention .
the time she'ha'd 'William QBrien,
she resided, arrested for alleged ss-
sanlt.‘
front of the Norwalk Hotel, was the
most successful yet held. Among the
twenty boys and girls who complete-
ly sold out their fine array of vege-
tables, 511:68 was realized, on in-
crease of almost 84 over the receipts
of last week. ‘
On August 7th an execution-sale
will be conducted at the public sign-
automoblles, the proceeds of which
will contribute toward satisfying the
suit
D.
against Mr. Millspaugh in the
brought against him by Frank
Lawton.
\
*—
A. Winne, of the Inland South
American Mission. will speak tomor-
row morning at the regular 11 o'clock
service in the South Norwalk Congre-
lie will discuss
conditions in civilized and barbarian
South America. Sunday‘school at 10
o'clock. Brookside Chapel service in
the afternoon. and gospel tent service
in the evening, the tent being located
on Woodward avenue.
The School Chums' Club Mas enter-
tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs:
G. A. Gregory at her home on Hewley
avenue. The members brought their
fancy Work and spent a pleasant after-
noon. Among the guestspxwere Mrs.
Fannie PaulngsfiJ. W. Pegg, Mrs. F.
Nichols. Mu. bonnie Knowles; Mrs.
ensues Lawrence. Mrs. Charles
Holmes. Miss Dorothy ‘Burr or Nor-
walk and . Miss Isabel Gregory. -—
Bridgeport Standard. \. p
g—u—I—fl ’
-—‘Woods Mobilette,’ the autocrat of
U‘p—keep
less then 1 cent per .‘mlle. America’s
ore-eminent light can'Price 5380. Tel.
1082, C. L. St. John, Steamboat place.
4
Judge .Georgéfi. Vosburgh, this
' 4 Children's
of Ely avenue.
The children‘s
recently.”-
in court ‘at
neglected child“!!-
colored, of Ely avenue, with whom
O‘Brien was sentenced to thir-
ty days in jail. - .
—_—‘II
In the arrest in Stamford of George
‘ deep water...2“11e quite
by check. saying time, sf-
for’ding" an
rustic
.soAhat'sllbillsmay‘bepsid .'
......~ ~, .. s... ~
. Almanac: spammin- found
Powell, who ,gave his occupational
waiter and home as Bostondhepolioe
' of schoolmates with which tho'wa'tm-
rfront print-tampon Land "emanates
Minutes for the reconnaissa-
missus of'marlno gin-am “if
so trom‘tho'WfiWuaud
' Dist-once 'Arnoldalout‘ ‘ Whom
”think that they "ime ono‘df'fthe—vgang -
accurate length of time in which
they remain in their various quarters.
instance. northeast and east
winds are generally two or three
days in duration, gradually shifting
to southeast and south, then after a
day's interval. or less, reaching west
and .northwcst. These remarks ap-
ply only to the Atlantic coast and con-
tiguous stateand are inapplicable to
the Pacific, where the conditions. in
some respects even more remarkable.
are entlrely different—Dr. Frank
Abbott in New York Times.
W
WATOHFUL wu'l‘mo.
(Baltimore American.)
Look at the nations
Of neutral tone,
In all‘the warfare
They're feeling lone:
They watch the fighting,
The constant surge,
As there they‘re sitting
Upon the verge.
They see fast, coming
Partition now,
That some neat carving
is surely due.
And in the tensllng
They will not. merge
if they keep sitting
Just on the verge.
"l‘is seat unstable,
And full of care;
Yer is the question
Which.side to dare.
For time is coming
For trump or ,dirge,
When plunge they're taking
Over the verge.
W—fifl
REMEDIED.
A A strange but haughty “leading
lady" was obliged toput up at a dilapi-
dated country, hotel. She glanced
frewnisgiy about the office, reluctant~
ly signed the register and took the
brasskcy from the proprietress.
“is there any water in my room?"
she demanded.
. “Why, there was,” replied the pro-
prietress. "There was. but i had the
roof fixed."—‘Chicago fistula. o
______.._,.__—————-
HATS also races.
‘ A B‘oston,mau went" down to Hart»
ford and said to the Motherhood club
of that city, if you have a 29-cent face
‘ ’ w are 30"hat. - 3
dog: cgursejthe 'Bostontman didn't
make it clear to the ladies with Hert-
'ford faces inst ‘whatthe bat~and-face
ratio should be. 'Even a 29-cent face
might hesitate overrwearing a 29-0ent
hat. on the ether hand a woman with '
a 850. fsoe'cnnld scarcely be expected
to don, a 050 hat. 1
’ ' r a man
410, the Basin moVerlooks the
eternal law ”of compensation.
. Let the Mont face wear a
ma distract attention.- v
It All 301‘ the woman ‘with; the ‘59 once,
.she doesn't need any. hair-Cleveland
Plain Dealer. V .‘ y-' . ‘ ~
:30 m.
OOALiNB canon not“ .;
Economy of fuel—45°35‘31“?” in
.mmp. ‘often'i‘rouulres‘tim mm
amorous 5 coil-isms
‘ 11:23:, 9:40, 10:33:, 10:51:, 11:51.
10:50:.
. 5:41;, 3:03;, azeox, 9:35;.
‘13 wading - into ‘
. .oausuav’ To“ elm: 'Noswstk‘.
lune—'7
El... _,
’ . Mid-Summer
SALE.
of
Hou‘se . ”
Dresses
For Forehand Morning Wear
i At 6:63in
" Reduced
PRICES
Prices range from $1 to $5
Be Sure and See Our Stock
Before Purchasing.
Till-l ll'l'l'LE Sllfll’ ‘
as NORTH MAIN eraser.
. SOUTH NORWALK
it. AND A. more
J
N Ye, Nfflo& He RoRo
Timetable,
IN EFFECT JUNE 6, 1915.
SOUTH NORWALK 1% NEW YORK.
A. M.—-l:30:, 5:42:, 6:09,
6:57:, 7:18:, 7:48, 8:08:, 8:18:, 8:59:,
P. M.——1:13:, 1:27:, 3:02:, 3:29,
4:30:, 5:15:, 5:46, 5:02;, 6:47, 7:081,
7:45:, 9:55:, 10:18:.
Sundays.
A. M.—12:25:, 5:42x, 's:5l.
10:33:, 11:51.
P. Ill—1213:, 2:41, 3212:. 4:10;,
5:45,,6:0‘2:, 7:02:, 7:12, 7:45:, 7:57:,
13:06:, 9:55:, 10:18:, 10:10.
new Yank TO sou-TH NORWALK.
A. M.—4:41:, 5:30, 6:39, 13:00:.
8:51:, 9:151, 10:02:, 10:06,' 10:50:,
11:03.
P. M.—12:0sx. 1:06, Mix, 2:57,
szaox. 8:~54,"4:26, 5:06:, "5:25, 5:29,
6:00:, 6:06, 7:15:,. 8:10:, 9:39. 11:15:,
12:00:.
Sundays.
A M.——6:00. 13:00:, 9:00. 10:03:,
P. M.—-—12:10, 1:03:, 11:39:, 5:021,
5:25, ~ 6:00:, 7:15;, 8:10:, 17:00:,
10100:, 11:15:, 12:90:.
SOUTH NORWALK T9 NEW HAVEN
“ A, BIL—12:23:, 1213:, 6:05, 7:15,
9:15;, 10:08, 10:18:, 11:12:, 11:57:.
Hiya-12:03, 1:20, 3:15:,_4:28, 5:17,
15:15:, 6:47, 7:08:, 8:26:, 9:25:,
11:20. ‘ .
Curious.
yA. ‘M.--—12:23:, ‘1:18:, 7:48, 9:15;
. ‘._
10:10. 11:12:, 11:571.,
. r. Mignon, 3:12. 4:45:,‘- 0:33;»
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. vM."-5513, 8:27.1iz592. . , g
P, M.‘-—-1:28, 4:38:, 5:24;, ‘ 6:17,
7:14. , - '
. 0
#-
Bondays:
‘A. M.-—10;37.
P. M.—-—2:15. 7:20.
A," err-6:00, '
10:03:,r.11:50.
'P. M.~—d:21, 0:49.
‘Sundsynx‘
”50.1.2310,
,P. M.-~B;nf§,'7€18,'8:25:.
mono-sunset ms“
:23; 2:005 8:18,
.‘3
‘.
' 4'—ll‘ltcb School (private).
, tor. "868(1an 36 Van zant Street
, 224—111;“ Ave. and Fitch 8t.
. "Cor. Benton at. and Ely Ave.
.42
, ernor Holcomb said yesterday.
that the Board” knew what was: 're-‘
, ‘quired of'it.‘ The Board consists of“
" .Hughng. ‘ Shalvoy, of Dnnbury;’ Lucius
, " n. ‘wnnon, for New jnonaon. ‘and’ilid'i
‘ ward W. ‘Bro‘dorgof this city.
.\Mr
"1,1: ‘ sexes;
u
,, Telephone 170 .
'Privete boxes will only bex'pnlled
for fire on premises where located.
A telephone message to Electric
Etation (705) between the hours of 5
p. m. and 8 a. m.. giving location of
fire, an alarm will be given from near
eat our.
Second alarms are only to be giv-
en by tho chief or acting chief upon
his arrival at the fire,
S—Marvm School (private).
ziz—East Washington and Fort Btu.
214—17113 andt St. and Osborn Ave.
Sid—East Ave. and Bowen St,
217—Winiield 8t. '
flab—Fortud/Charies Ste.
1254—81. John St. and Edits Ave.
”View Ave. and First St.
xii—Boulevard and Second St.
236—430“ Ave, and Fifth St.
337—3011le and Blackstone. at
(Tel)
(Tab)
(Tel)
343—8hore Haven. (Tel)
Special Blunts.
line open.
l—Ouo blast at 8 p. 111., standard time.
l-l—Two blasts, fire out.
int—Twenty two. at .8 a. m., no
morning session of public
schOOI.
11~11——Twenty-two. at 12:80 1). 111., an
afternoon session of
school ‘ ‘
the entire department.
’ SOUTH NORWADK FIRE
ALARM BOXES
No.
12 Wee-tilt. opp. Franklin St. Soho
13 Concord Street, opp. School
14 Car. Ann and Main Street:
15 Cor. High St. and Bayview Ave.
18 Nor-walk Iron Works Building
17 Cor. Cedar st. and West Ave.
18 High School. West Avenue
21 Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Ste:
C‘.
24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Ste.
25 ‘Cor. Monroe and Main Sis.
28 Lexingtonglve. and Austin Ste.
27 West and Elm Grove Sta.
3 Cor. Washington and Main Ste.
31 South Main at. near Meadow
32 Electric Light Station
54 Cor. Clay and Spring Sta.
:5 Cor. Havlland and Water Sta.
:7 Lockwood Mfg. Co.
4 Cor. Day and Raymond Ste.
41 Cor. Fairfteld Ave. and Cedar St.
Taylor Ave. and South St.
WoodwardyAve. and Meadow 8t. .
Cor. Burritt and Quintard Ave.
Reed St. and Putnam Ave.
Norwalk Hospital
Music Hall
Cor. Woodward and Imwndes Ave
R & G Corset 00., Ann St.
Golden Hill an‘d‘Elmwood Ave.
Washington St. Bridge
Norwelkv'Lock Cc.
Hoyt? Theatre
48
45
81
“-4
46
5
'51
52
64
0
ROWAITON FIRE ALARM BOXES.
No.
12 Highland Ave, to N. Y., N. H. d:
H. R. R. .
13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
1 Pine Point and Roton Point
21 Long Island Sound to McKinley
‘St.
22 Pennoyer St. to Cross at.
23 Cross St. to Railroad
3: Railroad to Brookside
‘3 “Central," “McKinley st. to Pennoy~
or (West Side)
15 White Bridge north to Brook-ids
16 White Bridges. E. to hang Island
Sound
17 White Bridge, S. W. to Long Island
Sound. ,v p
> one sroke .0! belt at odd times in-
dicates testing: two strokes of ball,—
thus. 1-1 fire is out; four strokes of
hen—thus 1-1-1-1, water to be shut
55:. A third or more alarms indicates
seriou- um.
No.
15 Cor. Main and Wall Sis.
21 Belden Ave. and Union Place
22 Spring Hill and Kellogg It.
24‘Union Park
25 West Ave. and Berkley St.
37 Franklin Ave. and Lynes Place
31 Gas House (Private Box)
32 West Ave. and Merwin St.
33 Harbor Ave-andOr-chard St.
34 Chapel Stand Harbor Ave.
.35 West Ave. near Armory
38 Elm Crest and Stevens St.
41 Cross St. and Winn Ave.
42 Main and North Ave.
43 chefit.
52 Main 41nd Catherine Ste. . ‘
ilvNew Canaan Ave.’Cor.'Fair at. ‘8
I4 Chestnut near Summer St.
'55 ‘Maln ~8t. and» Union Ave.- .
“youths Green. ‘ '.
{is-East and Lincoln Aves.
64 East Ave. and Daskam'mno.
LABOR raous‘cs. ,1
HARTFORD,* Conn, “July 21.~—Gov&_
he
and Arbitration to take action
bring about a settlement of the labor.
treltbles in Bridgeport. no l-assuined
Labor Commissioner. W. .8. gilyde
Essr noawALir FIRE aunts"
SIP—Kin" 3t. and Pine Hill AV! _
242—Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd. :
1—One blast at odd times, testing or '
public -
llllllllll—‘—Ton blasts quickly coll!
.NORWALK ma. ALARM some.
he "ACTION. 'oudsslocspoa'r
had not'nskodtlid Board of MediationE
to?
: "incisors“
astonished authorised G. AifPsrgons,
r
g "A " Mintzsv
jJUBlLEE SALE
owl
§h0pfai Minlz's
any costume
ing shoes here
this Evening for the big bargains '
Buy your tennis and yacht- I-
'?
.r
's
a
i
g
i
1
l
l
i
W
.
C001 and comfortable
Summer Shoes '
That will add the finishing touch 'to‘
v
“ .
x...-
For Unto—date Service cell
Fm! H. Gannon.
Funeral Director and Emhslmol
Office and Residence
Telephone 904.
M to. Main 89., do. Not-walk.
WE REFER YO‘U
T0 sTHE HOUSE
that has been painted with our paints.
is it not beautiful in its glistening
anchored and well made is
pearance and usefulness of-auy
stltute possible to construct.
fulness of those left.
plain to you personally.
absent ones that they may.
the work expected.
16‘ South Main St.
ment only.
a
Bridge Teeth ’
. . t
A bridge tooth or teeth properjy
nearest to your natural teelhdnapg, ,
continual absence of one 19!!”1'07
teeth in the mouth impairs the nee—f
Let weenie
You should have ”Natural”.
Let us supply as best “more
5001”. J. 1!. “My *
Bo. MW!
House: 9 A. M. toe-P. u. .:
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, ’
7 to 8 'p. m. Sundays Memoir! \
(30NNEALLY -& Bloom.
South Noeralk
W...
i .
title
in”:
The
coat? Yes, and what’s more, it will
wear well—we guarantee that. Allour
paints, oils, stains, varnishes, enam-
els, etc.. are the best obtainable-
that's your protection. Phone us.
The Gorham Co
10 Horror. essr NORWALK
Ta. 452.
lndlan Motor Cycles
Distributors for Norwalk and."
'South Norwalk
5 Thefis‘terling Motor Co.
Dorian, Conn.
Phone 179
Automobile-and Motor Cycle
. Repairs.
Registered F. A. M. Repair
Swim ’iiasy
Bathing Suits
50¢ to $3.00
BOYS’ SUIT-S .
MEN’S. surrs
W to:.$2-‘25
so. Norwalk, Ct;
Buy This Brand :of italics:
Prices $1.69 to $500
Full Suits or CMt'rSIHI‘S
CHILDREN‘S ’suni‘s
25¢ to $1.50 "
A. .Biollcrman 81501:
“MM
9 .
Shop.
Refrigerators,
rice chests, ,screen doors, rubber.
garden hose, hose reels, croquet
sets, oil stoves, ovens, ice cream
freezers, etc., at reduced prices.
' tnmnfimn ‘
Phone 1000-2.
PROMPT DELIVERY
MENS ssoltsg
GO TO
‘ Cut-1.111s
the best.
but Sea Food.
71‘MrfliMfin so
For ilhci-bcst Seafood
We handle notlnnggitbfit
The only place in Jill}
walk that-handlesndthing
Cutbiilis
Bridge Marks
.»' 5
l.
‘—
1Toni-ist~'5‘-'lilow far is it to the Vita
logo of Slocum? - =
Native-Five milesr sir.
be walking away fromdt.
, Tourist—But thexsignpost directed.
me this way]! . ”
NativewAhpyes. :But we've ’ad all,
‘speeilii agent of:_, the labor
mi
“PM!"
the sign posts turned ,roundi'to fool?
the Quotations-alliance“; ' ' "
But you
” Just What You has
13011... more
Norwalk Chronicler