Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 2, 1915 · page 4

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..t"

 

 

 

 

Mas Riley was .a visitor Saturday

 

fastening Lauhur’st, ot Osborn ave-
“ is visiting with friends on Staten

 

tflarry Boston, oi New York city. is
fill-hug with his father. Gardner Bow

m of Van Zant street.

 

air. and Mrs. Bert Bogart of Green-

}‘leh. Conn. are visiting at the home
. ”Gilbert Bogart, on Seaside Place.

 

”-Dr. Allen Romain Barnum. of Port
M, N. Y» spent the week-end
“with his family on Marvin Beach
Shoot.

 

Charles Walker, of the second die
. Wt. has resigned his position with

' ’ ‘tbe Crescent Laundry, on Serview ave-
' hue.

”—.....-

E. D. Randall of the second district,
last night had charge of the service in
Christ Episcopal church. on Gregory
Wmd, in the absence of the rector,

"30v. ‘i. p. cassey.

accent reports concerning the con-
sflitlon of .l H Bundle. who last week

was removed to the Norwalk hospitalI

for treatment. were satisfacrory, his

condition being slightly improved.

.'._~

 

Tomorrow will be the 423d allIllVGI'n
In?! of the selling of the Columbus
on Spain to the New World in use.

Rev. J. P. Wagner,.of the Somertield

achurch, Bridgeport. yesterday otllciat-

»ed at the services in the East avenue
£1. E. church.

 

5mm were "a number of Ernst Side
are who yesterday visited the winter
headquarters of the 101 Ranch in West-
wt, where they met Champion Jess

dill pertormers in the big circus, eu-
3oyed a clam bake. at the farm.

An important meeting or the mom

 

Dermot the East Not-walk improve-
mt association pill be held tomor-=
zrow att’ernoon at 2: 30 o'clock at the to Fall River, Mass, after Bpmdlng

home for Mrs. Everett Bulkiey. of St.
John street, on the East Side. inas-
unuch as many ot the members are out
of town during this. the vacation sea-

ticulariy urged to be on hand, the but
warrant a large attendance. A meet-j

in; 'of the directors of the association
will proceed the regular business ses-

" salon. » I

 

 

Mrs. W. Grant is entertaining her

' - slaughter, of New Jersey.

 

HZ Albrecht of West Side avenue
_spent Sunday with'relatives in
Hark city.

Mrs. E. L. Stimus of Brooklyn, N.
It. is visiting relatives on West
Side avenue.

 

Charles R. Petty. is entertaining
his mother, Mrs. Susan Petty. of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.

Mrs. M. Weller‘dtein is entertaining

.gi Elisa Annie Kapelov of Brooklyn,N
”1., for a few days.

 

'17.} Mr. and Mrs. William Cudlipp of

'Btamford. spent Sunday with Mr. and
hire. Harry Comings.

“—..—-

The Boy Scouts of Rowayton held
: rummage sale at the M. E. church,

._ Friday and Saturday.

 

'Mlsa‘ Diana Blumenthal of Brook-
‘Llyn, N. Y., spent the ~wcek~end with

"~st in this pdace.

 

ilrs. George Cudlipp entertained

‘ flies Marjorie Cudllp of New York
”' W, over the mix/end.

W.-
Mrs. H. Hobart of West Side av-
”bluegnpeynt efew . days last week
was; in New Haven.

 

«Miss Helen Snifdn of Fleet Norwalk
:i visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J.
W of West Side avenue.

son. the "‘at home” members are par-all,l

:lneas being of enough importance to

New V

The people. of Rowayton ought to
take advantage or the opportunity af-
forded them during the summer
months.

Patrick Murphy has returned to his
home in New York City, after spend-
ing a week with friends here.

 

 

Mrs. Franklin Theall has returned
to‘ her home 'on Pennoyer street, after
visiting relatives in Port Chester.

' -——-—-—

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merriileld, have
returned home. after a delightlul au-
tomobile trip through New York.
state.

 

Mrs-Bonnet, of Brooklyl. . N. Y.
has returned home, after spending 2

weeks with her daushter, Mrs.
Wallerstin.

 

Bertram Jones of Fall River, Mass.
.Vhas returned home. after spending his
vacation with Ernest Taylor of High
land avenue.

 

C. G. Waterbury, of Springda'le,
was taken very ill, last week, at his
icamp at Rowayton, Dr. Godfrey is at-
tending him.

 

i Mrs. Charles Morris and her grand-
son, Theodore Prince or' Rowayton
avenue. are visiting Mrs. H. 0. Mills
'of State Line, Mass.

 

:.Mr and Mrs. Peter Nleburg have
returned to, their home in Brooklyn.
N. Y., after spending two weeks on
West Side avenue, with relatives.

—-—.

 

Friends are glad to learn that the

condition of H Sherron oi Rownyion
avenue is much improved. Mr. Sher-
ron has been 111 with malaria fever.

r- +:-——

Mrs. Richard Law and her dsugh

in?" Willard, who together with other priu- Nth. Mme“ an“) and M rlon, have
9 V,

leased their hbiieo ori'Wee‘ Side ave

inns, and gonego‘ New London for an

lndiflnite time.

W“

Mr. and Mrs R. Howsglh and their

daughter. Miss Betty. have returned

two weeks with Mrs. J. Taylor of
Highland avenue.

Captain Daniel Wicks was 'takeh

 

thme his condition was quite serious.
He had a fainting spell which was
caused by overwork.

 

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. church gave a successful supper
:and bazaar in the Sunday school
room, Friday evening. A good sum
was raised to carry on the work of
the society.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gaylor, or
West Side avenue in company with
Mrs. S. M. Sisson. of Tampa, Florida,
and Miss Lillie Clapp, of ,Tarrytown,

IN. Y... are spending a week at As-
bury Park, N. J. ..

 

 

V The employee of the Woolworth
Five and Ten Cent store corporation,
who are summering in Mrs. Josephine
Crew’s cottage, .formerly occupied by
Harry Hunter, hive erected 9. ports-
gble house in the woods. and are tak-
Eing much pleasure in the various
pastimes in this vicinity.

 

l

Rowayton Methodist '
Church notes of the‘ week:

This evening at 7:45 o',clock month-
ly meeting of the edicts] board at the
iparsonage.

Thursday at 7. 45 p. air—The mid-
week prayer meeting is held in the
,wSunday school room .of the church.
‘With the coming of the Rev. William
lJames and the Christian workers to
Bell Island. added interest and bles-
Vslngs have come to our people in the
prayer meetings. They are always
welcome to our services and new in-
spiration is felt when they come.

Episcopal

. The Boy Scouts plan to start on ‘

'thsir camping trip Monday, August
9th. Every boy who expects to go
should be present at the meeting Tues

day. next, and report (“finitely as to

'his going. and get instructions as to
his equipment for the trim m‘l‘h’e trip
this year as last year-Swill be to Long
Island.” liesr Cold Spring 'tlisrbor.

where there are many points of inter-

est. in- the program this year it is
planned to latitude trips to the place 0!
Nathan HaieVV' V.
mans old home’ lit

 
 

' week'iiid will it .possrble be taken

M:

quite ill. Tuesday evening, and for a

cap use. Walt Whit-V

' shun." Totem? can... arm
~> films: will be missed in.
.ters loaned tothehors be thegov—‘

on;-

meat neeipéaedtoirrlve this

 

LAMW A

Walter Lewis has purchased a
twin-cylinder Excelsion

 

Miss Eva Krause has sold her red-
taurant to 9. Stamford party.

 

Jack Dugdale has returned from a
week's motorcycle trip through New
England .

~———

Soldiers' Home, has just employed a
colored assistant.

-——----a"
George E. Schllchting, Jr.,leil Sat-

Canada with a party 'of friends.

 

Fred Stark returned Thursday from
the Y. M. C. A. boys' camp, at Gard-
ner Lake. and is as brown as a berry.

 

The second,
days in August the Y. P. S. C. E., of
the Congregational Church. will
continue meetings. '

 

ed to Mobile, Ala., last week, after an
extended visit with her parents, Mr.;
and Mrs. W. W. Ballard of Maple ave-[
nue.

...-......—

O. F. Demon, of Norwalk. was an
rested. Thursday night by Constable
Hanford Smith for not, displaying ne-

 

bile. ‘Hc wits fined 82 and costs. ,
|

~— I
The oliiclal board of the Darlen}
Methodist Episcopal (‘hurch will holoV?

 

at the parsonage. The usual prayer

evening.’

i

The Morning of Music, for the hem:
slit of a fund being raised to install'
a new heating plant in St. Luke's
Church, held in Broad Hall lnn Fri-
day wasV a great success; about 150
people attending.

. t. ll.

Dr. Herbert S Brown begins his va- 1
cation this week but will not leave!
town until August 9. when he and
Mrs. Brown will go to Pine Grove to
spend two weeks with Mrs. A. B.
Bibhlns and Miss Ella Bates at their.
cottage.

 

van—do.» .

D. E. Mahoney. of South Nor-walk,
was stopped Friday afternoon by
Judge Willmott for not displaying
markers on his motorcycle. Two of
the numbers on each .msrker, front
and rest, were worn oil. His per-
sonal licenée number was taken and
he was summoned to appear for trial.

 

Dr. H. D. Hanson, the humane of-
ficer. stopped one o! Border men.

alleged to be uriilt for work. The
animal had a large sure on its nec eck
which the doctor treated and covered
with cheesecloth. He then sent the
horse away and directed the' Borden
employee to use another.

 

Mrs. Patrick Quinn, wife of the
caped a horrible death, Friday after-
noon. She and her sister were hurry-
ing to catch the 4. 1% train out of Da-
rien. Mrs. Quinr boarded the train
lust as items starting to leave. Some
one tcalled to her. diverting her at-
tention. which resulted in her slipo
ping and falling under the train. The
engineer, who had been looking her
way. saw what had happened. and put

to prevent the wheels passing ole
. the middle of her hotly.

’6

 

James Morris, of Belltown, nine-
teen years old. received scalp wounds
and burns on the hands and face.

Burn Golf Club, when he and Harold
Von Brock. table of Vilelltown'.m

riding on motorcycle towards“ nor-V
walki An automobile..- the identity or
the owner not being known, was go-
1118 in the sonic direction. Von Black
was in front 0! Morris and escaped
injury. but the automobile an the lat-
V owing him of:

 
 

 

John Brummer, the barber at the

urday for a three Weeks’ canoe trip to V

third and fourth Suu- .

dis- .

Town Clerk Hoyt had no sales of
teal estate to record last week. and

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

"l. y

1|

Hanna's, auous‘i‘ 1.19:5

).....»
a :v ' .,

”1"

..-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

is in full swing and the people of The Norwalks and

. ....r ‘i'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

FANCY SHIRTS.

STRAW HATS

vicinity are taking advantage of the - bargains we
ofl’er.
Come in and look around. You will be surprised at the low prices we have put on the Red Tags.
We‘had a big steel: to start with, so there is plenty of ‘good bargains yet.
R ' :lVZN'S SUITS. . KNICKER SUITS. WASH SUITS.
sxflguigcc_ . . Sale 2:: 5 t0 ‘8 Years. $1. 00 Wash Suits .. .. ...... 79c
’$ts.oo Suits $10.85 $3.50 Suits $2.45 315° Wash Suits ------- $115
$18.00 Suits . $13.85 35-00 Suits -------- 33-35 52'” vaash Suits """" $145
szoooSuits ..,,,,$14.85 $6.5oSuits....'...........$4.85 $3°° 38" 3“!“ 4135
. $25.00 Suits . . . . . . . . . $18.85 $8.50 Suits ..... . ........ $6.85 Some Broken Lots at One- half
V 330.00 suits. $32.85 C $10.00 Suits ..... $7.85 Price
BROKEN LOTS IN BATHING SUITS AT ONE-HALF PRICE MEN’S $10.00 RAIN COATS ; . $6.85
HOSIERY. '

cessary lights in front of- hls automo~ .

l pleating thlg eyeningV at V8 o'clo’ck. 'l,‘

meetinth’ylll be held on WednesdayIV

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

bout 5 p. m.,

$2.00 Star and Manhattan Shirts

5! 35
$3. 50 and $3. 75 Silk Shirts. $2 65
$5. 00 Silk Shirts.V . . . ... . . $3. 65

 

there was only one mortgage. - . 15c Half Hose . . . .. .. . . . . 9c
amounting to 1.200. 32:0: giggles 12:13! ' """ 39: 500 Silk Half Hose . . . . 39c
—-—-i-——q- $1. 5° Star and ManhattanShiZtgs SOC Four-ian-Iands ..... . . . 39C

Mrs. lluth Ballard (‘antrell returns $1 :5 Kayanaugh’ssoc Balbriggan '

Underwear ..... . ........ 39c

50c Porous Underwcs; . ... 391: ~

5:. 00 Porous Union Suits .. 79c
50c Nainaook Athletic Under-

wear.. ..‘.. ....... .. ..... 39¢

 

Entire Stock of Men’s Straw
Hats at Hall-price. .

All Our Children’ a Summer flats
at Half-price

 

" .. HAN‘DKERCHIEFS.

15c Handkerchiefs 9c

 

 

BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE
.VoUTInc TROUSERS.

$3.00 Trousers . 82.25

...-.13..

 

$4.00 Tremors .......... Sales 4
$5.00 and $6.00 Trousers VT. $5.85”

 

i-MEN'S PALM BEACH SUITS.

$7.56 Stilts V$s.85
$10.ooSuitS.,

“$7 85

season--

 

 

in the cellar of the termed the programflc'e cream and

.....

_‘. ;

-‘ . J‘

SOUTH NORWALK.

' t
, _

 

 

 

 

Friday morning, for driving a horse‘

tower house operator. narrowly es-V

on the emergency brawls lust in time,

Thursday night, in front or the Wee time swimming and playing tennis to .

V alter Dates place, on Old King's
lngllWay. which is now occupied by
’Mrs Caroline Foes Gyger. it seems

cake were sold.

 

NEW AUTO'VMML ROUTES.

 

alone. lend to your dress

l . rtcroanu. Reva-2w PATTERNS M

 
 

\

576‘

 

that there had been a gasoline pump'
:iin the cellar. and bags were wrapped sired and eight automobile rural deliv

around it to keep it from freezing durc ery routes, distributed over eight dlf l ..

ing the winter. éThe people had for-
gotten to take the bags off, and by
this time they Illa become saturated.
Some one lighted a match near the
'pump. and the (times from it caused
'the combustion
tilled with smoke. and names were
‘coming out in places. The telephone
odice rang Taylor's undertaking es-
tablishment, and William H. Will-
mott put in the alarm. The are de
partment responded promptly, and,
after applying chemicals for about
twenty minutes, put the fire out.

hereunto .

‘ Mrs. E. D. Smith left last week
for a trip through several states.

 

 

 

Mrs their -Esty will occupy the cot.
tage recently vacated by Mrs. Cox.
...—db.—

! Mrs. Edward MoCollough of Phil-
adelphia. ls visitingVV Mrs. Thos. Jen-
. M
Mrs. Edward King has left Toke-
neke to spend a few days with triends
at lslVl L. I.

 

Mrs. Austin-Smith, ot Weaterly,R
l.‘, and Mrs .Catherlne Galley. of Lou-
ldon.nu England, are visiting the Misses
Lewis at Red House.

 

Dr. JosephVMulr. the tam'mlifl'a?

dlum specialist; and Mr. Houston,
the well known tenor. were week—end
“fiesta ‘at the home of Arthur Phii4

Vex"

 

John McCormack. the opera-singer
is spending a vacation at the Pope

Mouse, Tokeneko. *He spends much:

reduce his weight... V

i W
Amusical recital and play were

given recently by Mrs emanation,

the proceeds of which will be

for the water sports that Will take

place in August at the club house.

 

W
.A successful Japanese lawn Fete .

Cirillo"

WASHINGTON, Aug. ‘2 «Two hunj

lerent stems, went into operation to
day. This means that approximately!

'11 ,440 miles of rural post road will be!

traversed six days a week during theI

 
 
 
 

that certain chic and style.

all good‘clressers.

 
 
 

much desired by

an.

That is the

The collar became '

pment month by automobile
In all 298 motor routes have been
authorised. Two experimental routes

were put into operation at .Quarry-lv

ville, Pa..- July 1. other authorizations
include 83 “routes, effective Sept. 1,
and live mates, emotive October 1.
The routes vary in length, from a 50
mile minimum to sixty (our miles.
.a and will be operated from nine to
involve months a year.

1‘ The 208 automobile routes are dis-
tributed by states as follows: Okla-

 

Colorado, one. Kansas. three; Louis-
lane. one; Florida, thirteen and .-Tex
'as, 14.

W

lMORE EFFECTIVE
RESPIRATOR INVENTED
LONDOtN, Aug. 2, 8:103. in—

The stafi of Melbourne Univer—

 

Sity has united in the invention .

of a respirator reputed to be one

lhundred per cent. more effective
than any new in use in the Euro-
pean war theater,- says a Router
Tdispatch from Melbourne. ’

 

.l ——Vacant property can be rented and
a good tenant secured through senti-
ueVl Want Advertising ‘* - .

w

NOTICE
EXCURSIONS
STEAMER NORTHPORTV

, ‘ Between‘
ROTON POINT, VALLEY
GROVE AND NORTHPORT

Boat Leaves Boat Lewes »

«...—-

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

Baton Point. Newport.
{11:30am 9:..30sm
4:00 p. m. 2:;00 Wil-
8:00 p. (at. 6:00p. to.
VBeat‘hrrlves Boat Leaves. ,
“MM Valley Grove.
[12:30 p.m . '10'16 a. In.
*dio p. In. 2:46 ‘p. m.
p. In. 6t 45 p. m.
. Boat rrlves at V Boat arrives at
Northport ' listen Paint

 

711‘: m an; .

home, 8, California, 2; Georgia, 64;.

 
 
 
 
 
 

l

i
use

i

a

are

l
l

v

 

 

reason why
all first-class ‘
dressmakers

Style and Economy
PICTORIAL

and .
AUGUST amas

now on sale.

James, Donnell

16 SOUTH MAIN STREET

them.

 
 

twinsin

 

 

 

...-t

30me m amass sum.

No. : ...

12 Highland Ave. to N. 1., N. Tl. d
H. R. It.

1: Hickory Bluff and; ii Island.

14 Pine Point and Roton Point

2-1 Long Island Sound to McKinley
8t.

22 Pennoyer St. to Cross St. ‘ . .

23 Cross. st. to Railroad .

24 Railroad to Brookside

er (West Side)

15 White Builds. a. to Long Island
Sound

V1“! White Bridge. 8. W. to Long Island
Sound

One arena of ball at odd times in-
dloates testing: two strokes of bellm-
thus.-1-1 tire is out; tour strokes ot

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

oil. A third or Vmonm indicates.
serious um .. ..- ..

VWW
idIIJ'VORWAIAK Fm VWV ROI“

 
 

 
 

 
 

.15 captain and Wall Hts. .

at Belden Ave. and Union Place

lit Spring ‘Hill and VKello'gg 8t. ‘

mums Park ‘ 2 .

as out Ave. and Berkley fit.
vent:

 

 

8 “Oenml.” McKinley st. to Penney»
15 White Bridge north to tBrookside _

beHhue 1-1441. sum to be Shut ‘

. QCIVICCQ

. cipalcitiesin the United Stat '

88 ‘HarborAve. and Orchar‘d‘lst.
34 . Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
to West Ave. near Armory ‘ .‘
38 Elm Crest and Stevens 3t.
V 41 Cross St; and Wilton Ave.

42 Main and North Ave. ‘

43 France St.
52 Main and Catherinefits.
“New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair. St.
I! Chestnut near Summer St.

65 Main St. and Union Me.

82 On the Green.

vs East. and Lincoln Aves.

'14 East Aye. and Dnslthm ms.V

W
To neglect to read the Sentinel
‘fl‘urnis'hed Rooms" advertisements
may mean that you'll pay more than ‘
is necessary and get less than you VVV
should have . ,
1 '~ ‘V ‘
Flora] Tributes, original me.
sighs. Casket Coverings 'V share
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
Telegraph communism
tion with leading ildri‘sts in priml

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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