Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 10, 1915 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘ i son. a. sums. who is located

\

 

 

 

. .Henry C. Ii‘roeb. of ms Milo
‘Iemmed from a. visit in, Philadelphia.

George Britto. of Bethel. is spending

. ‘a few days with friends in South Nob

_ W

4‘ .
Misses Margaret and Eva Hood. of

Maple avenue, Danbury. are at Calf:
lPasture Beech. East Norwalk. far a

.te' (MIG. kido‘i .N..

Miss Grace Raymond. of Vacuum
’nvenue. Bethei. is visiting friends in
East Norwalk

 

 

Miss Minnie Brew, of 5 Moss avenue.
Danburv. is visiting friends in South
Norwalk fora week .

 

Miss Tessie Evans, of Norwallt, is
the guest of Miss Ruth Ericson, of 149
;Main street. Danbury.

William and Paul Ward. of Washing-
ton and Franklin streets, left today for
Danbury to spend the month of August
with relatives.

—-p.————

Miss Alice“ . .McKenney. of Balm-

Jorth avenue' Daubury. spent theweeli-

end with tfldndd' at Cal! Pasture
Beach, East Norwéalk. ‘ ‘
u-n-n-w‘w—I T; i . ”H
recently receilred from
Ida
of San Diego, Cal., state thatbe gel-
‘iliig amng‘sienwr' E’e ninn nnsmm
the Exposition.

 

Let *Rrs

. ,s

 

Edward w. Kelley. of units. Nor.
wait. is acting as clerk in Mulroney &
Burns’ pharmacy. in Bethel, during the
absence of John Mabouey, of the firm,
who is spending his vacation at Atlan-
tic City and‘Highbridge. N. ‘Y.

 

Mrs. Edgar H. Lane and daught'ers
"Ellen and Elizabeth, and son Harvey.

"f of Flex Hill~road. are spending two 01‘

 

.~a_

 

 

 
 
 
 

, .v

three weeks with relatives in Hart:
ford. .

 

V The new piece of state road "from”
the Sugar Hollow road to Ridgefield is‘

completed with the exception of, oil-
ing. The frequent rains of last week

prevented the oiling from being done;

but as soon. as the road has been oiled
Jt will be opened to travel.
”-5—-

Andrew J. Collins, of South Nor-i
walk, whose garage in that city was
burned last Friday. was located on
Friday evening at Atlantic City, N. J...
where he had gone for a few days iii
company with John Mahoney, of Dan.
bury. Mr. collins returned to South
Norwalk Saturday.

 

The annual reunion of the Twenty-
third Regiment, Connecticut Volun-
beers. will be held at Wilcox's pier, Sa-
vin Rock. on Tuesday, August 17. The
death; 'ar the late Davide. Miller, of
Georgetown, long presidential the regsh
ime'ntal association, will , necessitate
the election of a new president. .

 

 

 

“I

, gain judgment. owed by him to Frank

_ Dance in the town hall. tonight.

.admm‘ed inst night to; mudical “treat-

“ was discharged from the institution.

 

' .2
Wilfifiduvomm
Molina. '
f. annual-ms-

m iv. a...“ '
UNDERTAKER

 

 

 

 

Aaonwasbmnyeaterdav Inlr
endurammcr.of‘l‘indallstrocs. '

 

street. 9' in N“ I“ 6113., a”:
on business. '

4
-

; Officers will be lam-d. tomorrow
night. at the media; of Court
mean. 0. a. a.

An aimivoroery mass was celebrate
ed at St. Mary's Church this morn-
in. at 8 o'clock for John Peters..—

The matter of holding a steambeké
wilLbo diacuuod. tomorrow night. at
the regular meeting .of Butler lance.
1. O. O. ”P.

 

 

The Motor monthly business
meeting of the city council will be
held at 8 o'clock this evening in the
City Hall. ,

 

Miss Alice Ill. Solon. of Chestnut
street. is sending local friends pastel
cards from Cape Cod. Mass... where
she is stopping forfa lengthy vacation
visit.

 

There .will be. a directors meeting.
tonight, in the com laurel Club, on
Pine Lodge, Belle Island. This meet-
ing is held tonight instead of on Fri-
day evening. “ *

 

The fireworks at Baton. Point will
start this evening promptly at ,9
o'clock, and a large attendance is‘ on
pecte dto see them, as there will be
only a few more ofgtho; flue exhibi-
uons on Tuscany aventnss-

r W I‘,’

The stoamor "Sirius? wt). bring
one thouand Hm :gN. J..
Moosepof Lodge NEW to Baton
Point. tomorrow. A welcome will
ideubtlessly he accorded them by
prominentnmmbeu of the local
.odse-
i‘.‘

 

Samoa Algallmmo and Percy A. Tar
lor have returned home after an ex-
tensive trip up the Hudson and among
the Adirondacks. The young men re«
port having a very pleasant time on
Lake George. later visiting the capitol
City. Albal‘iy.

Deputy sheriff Edward B. Doulens.
of this city. Saturday afternoon, at
the public sitar post. in Barton. sold-
the two Mllllpillali automobiles to

D. Lawton. The Overland car was
purchased by John Over-lander for
$115 and the Franklin car was sold
to Samuel Brock. for $1.660. '

 

 

John Fablralor. of Peat Swamp.
ran into and knocked down with his
bicycle. a woman on Wall street.
last night nt about 8:30 o'clock. The}
rider was on the left side of . the
street at the time the accident occur-
red. The women did not care to ap-
pear against the young man, and be
‘She was uninjured and
refused to make hnown her identity.

I

 

Constable Wilbur F. Bates, of Dar-
ien, arrested twa offenders of the
motor laws of the state last night.
Frank W.’ Buchhols, foreman at the
Rough Hat Company, for running his
automobile with but. one headlight
burning. Edward Vanpri-eli. of Toke-
neke, was’teken into custody because
he failed to have any lights burning
and he. had no, license. Both cases,
‘will. be tried before~*Justice Abel

.

 

NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES.
John J. O’Neil. Jr., , of Chestnut
street. was admitted last: night and

 

finer Mp O! MB Elms. was

Intent. - ~
chard handrail. in Satin: Hill.

 

gsshpoi aromas. rooms!

Andrew J. Collins. of North A... , '

marks by comrades and others .

'M-inn Hhael Banger. accompanied by:

Miss Smallhomn
panied by band , ,
A history of inertial!!!
‘ by President Soc. 1 has 1““ ‘9

book form. and willhe offered for etc
by theedltcr of theNew Canaan Ad- '
.v‘ertiser: As theedidoniohmitaEthis
will be the best oppo
the hboks

 
 

 

)LAGE’ YOUR

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

RAYMQW»

and be protected atsummu' prices for the winter.,

a... for wine: Ilse.)
cause now

Nuns

 

 

(Continued flout First Page)

relatives W that “nothing was
was on Hint-d: but who: uses»
issued. is would live no definite In
timatlon so to whet bothered him.
Halefttho humanism 1:80 o'clock
yesterday ,‘morning. ostensibly to do
some workobout the form. and his
wife did-not. think. anything of his so
oenceuntil about‘holf‘an m after ho
had left the house. She stepped into
the yardandnofleod his body lung-
ing from the limb oh tree about.
300 feet away. i .

The body was immediately cut
down. but when Medical}. Examiner
Powers arrived," life was already or-
tinct. Pormlsslon was then given for
the removal of the body to the morgue

 

PEAL. .
L08 mains. Aug. 10 .——An ap-
peal to both the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals and. the United
States Supreme Court was in prepara-

. tlon today by attorneys for the South-

ern Pacific Company from a decree
rendered here yesterday in the U. 8.
District Court by Judge Robert 8.
Bean. of Oregon. restoring to the pub
llc communion than 6.100 acres of

_oil lands in Kern county. Millions

are said to have been produced in pen
troleum from the property, which is

producing sections of the State.

one of ’the first of the original oil land
suits brought by ' the Government
againstthe railroad. It was institut-
ed five years ago. after studio! suits
had been disposed of on a demurrer.
Patents issued to'the railroad Mourn-
pany In December-.1904. covering the
Elk Hills properties were. «penned
by the decree. The following trust
deeds also were declared by the' court
null an void: One to the central
Trust C mpnny. of New York. of Sept.
13. 1913: a supplemental deed of Aug.

$18. 1898: another to the Equitable

Trust Company. of New York, of Jan-
uary 3. 1966. and still another" to Ho»
mer 8. King and James IL Wilson.
surviving trustees of a group in whose
favor a deed was, executed April 1.

1875. g I g};

acumen or THE seventy.
EIGHTH. '

The 28th Regiment C. V., which con
tained two companies from Stamford.
will hold its annual reunion at Roton
Point, August 28. The business meet
ing will be calledto order at 11am,
sharp. by the president. .Loomis Sco-
iield, in the dancing pavilion. w. .I.
Randles, editor of the Messenger-Leac-
er of Newfinaan. and leader of the
'New Canaan band. has kindly donated
the services of the band for the occa-
slon. Neville Bayley. manager 01
Notes Point, has promised a dlunbr to
the musicians. free of charge. it is
hoped that many friends of the vet-
areas will attend. Dinner will be serv
ed at 1 p. m., in the dining room of
the hotel. A campfire will begin at 2
pm. The program rollovers; “
“Our Glorious may" band; call to
order President lLoomis Beoneld; pray-
er. Chaplain Edward A Ferris; sol
“Star Spangled Banner." sung by Miss
Hazel Banger. accompanied by band;
addressrTresident ‘LOomis Sconel‘u;
piano solo, Miss Hazel Smallhorn; re~
music;
tour Nation’s Pride." band; slusinsi

, a

 

 
 
 

“Amfl'lchr‘ia . accom.

 
 

 

 

 

try to procure '1.

 

 

 

 

detach; The open

' Smallest attendance for one day... 6
' SOUTHERN PACIFIC co. WILL Al’s

situated in one of the heaviest oil‘

The decision settles on its merits

are James Browir. Albert Strauss and
William 8. Cox. all of New York.
written _, . .

' court today. ooh. liabiii

 

 

. on
Day Nursery

audits

Work

The regular listing of the Don.
Nunez-y Association was held at the
home of Mrs. Chianti-n Bwarts. Ion.
day morning In spite of the warm
newer, everything connected with
the Nursery is in fine trim and mov.
ing along in routine order. The ma»
tree’s report for the month is as fob
lows:

I

 

 

 

 

August Sill, 19“.

Total attendance for July........u‘£
Largest attendance for one do». 28

Gift. ,
Mrs. John Cavanagb. fresh vegota
bios.
A. Friend. Roiayton. bath tub. nur-
sery chair, quilts, shoei.
A Friend, Jelly.
A Friend. rubber sheeting, ham~
mock and pillow. cake, eggs several
tlmgs.
Mrs. R. G. Wilson. books and toys.
South Nor-walk Methodist Church,
cake.‘ i
.Mrs Dlmond. lunch for lunch box.
St. Gildas Guild. Trinity Church.
lollypops.
Miss Plait. apple sauce. pictures and
books. ‘
Church & Miller. potatoes.
Mrs. Clniy. cake, clothing.
Morelli & Carbone.*iollypops.
Mrsr‘B. M. Andrews. mllk.dsily.
Mrs. Wilcox, milk daily.
Whatsoever Circle.’mllk daily.
Norwalk Stesm’ Laundry. laundry
work for month. ’

The lawn fetcheld at Moss Hill net-

..

the directors realize and appreciate
how much-the friends of the Nursery
contributed to its success. both by
contributions and work. They wish
to take this means of. thanking each

fete to be the {success it was. it
would be quite impossible to. ro~acb
every one. personally. for some ofthe
help came anonylmusly. and so many
were working. .

Special thanks are due to Dr: and
Mrs. Wadsworth. who so generously
threw-open their houses and'grcunds
and worked so untlringly to mks the
affair asuccess. The Day Nursery
is rich in friends. V
W

ANOTHER BANK IN HARTFORD.

HARTFORD Aug. 10 Ascot-pom
ticn papers were tiled with the score-
fury of state by the Mercantile Bank
at the Americas. incorporated. of this
city. Authorised capital stock is $5.-
000 H000 divided into fifty thousand
shares. , It starts business with 8400.-
000 capital stock. The document dis-
closes the purpose of the corporation

ers. merchants and others engaged in
business in foreign countries, or in
trade and commerce between the
, cited States and such countries eith
er with or..w.iihout security. including
pledges of personal property and
mortgages hose real estate and either
for ordinary banking or commercial
purposes or- for. the special purpose of
facilitating mining. agricultural and
industrial operations and public utlll
ties or otherwise? The incorporators

 

 

42.05,. and assets of less -

 
 

ted the association about “50. and”

one who in any way helped this great

“to make loans and advances to plant-._. *

VMMhymntUnficd ‘

miss at can Deni-Inn ,_
George P. lager-soil. a prominent

of one of New flaveo's oldest families,
tuition“ probability. he the next min:

. ’Wtowmnnemlngo says adlspatcb.
‘ ,fnm New Haven.
_ the resignation or James Mark Sch

than. has been vacant.

on. fingernail, it is understood, has
the booking of the Connecticut daisy»
flea and may other prominent per
sons Whammy. He Is at urea
out engaged in, law practice. in New
York and live; in Eldgeileid, this state.
‘ ALE. oven couuscricur.
There lion been further delay in
Wmmhimdmmuurm
stones of W Franklin, which

aim mavenwcrth bequeathed to
l

Waterbury. on the sculptor. Pant
wflm to that city to say
the war in fiance has hitch
fared {vita his work. '
While visiting at the summer real
dance (1 his friend. in Bradford. Pro-
Mr m L. Waite, at lndlan
Neck. Professor. Guy Stevens uni
lender. of the BheMeld Scientific
school faculty, at Yale, was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy about 0
o’clotzh, last evening, and died at the
Wells' home without recovering con
sciouness. . .‘

Taking the wrong path and walk-
ing of! on eightnfoot embankment in-
stead of crossing the Cooper street
bridge. was responsible for the death
of Frederick Nelson Squire. who was
found drowned in Harbor brook. in
Meriden. yesterday. Unconscious
from the fall, Squire lay facedown"
ward all night in four lnches of
water.

Good progress is being made by the
contractors on the Nuabue avenue
macadam. and the resurfacing on the
Colchester avenue road Glastonbury.
An attempt is to be made by the of-
ficers of the Plainvlllo Business and
Improvement Association to gel the

Farts Company for that town.
Andrew Schiechtweg. of Steroid
has filed a suit'for 3350 damages in
the Civil Common Pleas court against

, Frederick W. Jaynes. of Greenwich: ‘ 9‘

in which the plaintiff alleges he loan-
ed the defendant $18. 30 on July 28 of
this year and that the defendant .1!“
failed to pay it back.

Ilbort. the two-year-old met- Mr.
and Mrs John Iohnson‘. of New York

paugh. East Hampton. yesterday. The
family has been camping near the
lake. g‘The boy wandered away while
no oncowa's looking and fell into wa—
ter several feet deep. Two campers
heard his cries and soon brought him

revive him for three hours.

 

STARK WINS “HUMP.

v

10. 75. Other scores:
lock. 79. 3. 78:" Dr. Carlton Wallace. l
84, 6. 73: n mini-nonsr. 9. 73‘; as s.
Gillespie 34 s, 78; J. H. Staub. as.
e 79- W. L. Baldwin. 89. 10. 79; r.

Brmlng. 99. 20. 79: F. A. Lockwood;
90.10.30; N n. Cole. 90,10. 80; H.

8. Miller, 96. 16. so; a. Hamilton. 93,-

12 31. .P.Scars. sat. 31:132. an!
Roy‘lo.’ 102.91, 31; mass-ion Scum.
votr. 90, 8, 82; S. O. Kelley. Jr., 95,
12. 83; P. N Kim”. 96.19, 84. G. Ar-
thur. 192 17. 86. J. .i. eioonnn, moi
13. 91; s. c. Kelley. no, is. as.

 

ANSONIA BOY BROWNED.
ANSONIA Conn" Aug. 10. 4-Stanley.
the seven year old son-of Leo Krzyevo
ski. tumbled into the taiirace of the
American Brass Company. near the
banks of the Nougatuck river this
morning and was drowned. The body
was swept into the river and up to l
o clock this afternoon had not oeen re
covered. 'The hey. it was said, was err
gaged in gathering wood and coal in
the railroad yards and in leaning over
the guard rail- of the raceway. slipped
down the bent: and fell backwards into
the water.

Oil

 

 

 

; _New Yuck burner. formerly a member.
of the low {rm of Tyler, Inger-oil i
am. of New Haven, and a member '

That poet. since "

new location of the'4 Hartford Auto

city was drowned in Lake Pocoto- *2

to the surface.» Efforts were made to

in w. Stark won Saturday's handh.
cap.at Weej'Burn. 'wlth a. card of .95.. ‘ '
Chester Bel-l '

” of Hartford. .l hn J‘. Byrnes and, l).
B. Dwyer of ‘

puny of Bridgeport has incorporated
for the purpose of manufacturing.
purchasing.
dealing in' lacquers,,Apalnts, etc. The
amount of capital ‘ stock authorized is t
$60,000. divided, into 500 shares ‘ ‘
common stock. The amount of cal»;
ital with which the corporation will
begin business is $1. 000. ..
pointers are Paul a. Chapman and ,
Sara F. Primrose of Bridgeport and
- Charles is. Williamson of Dorian. '

2“ pony or Bridgeport has some;
for the purpose of pumhlsin

 

 

“‘fit‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, ‘ I ‘ . ’ 1.35.2255"

$1.00 ‘ -WAISTSJ7 39c
Will place on ads for Wednesday, IO dosed new waists. I
regular Shoo values. Very Special . V

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

99°,DE‘EQlD'D'DDDDD cocononnnooono?

Mid-Summer Sale

‘ TODAY’S SPEIAL
CHILDREN'S oneness

35¢. Refill" Price soc.
CHIEDREN‘S oases-as

59¢- Rezular Price SLoo ,

"W “5'0“! opportunity for school outfits.

A. DICKERMAN 8; SON

sour}! NDRWALK. . . moss: no! ' 9
we own eon Gases resume srsups .

 
 

H—

coono'no-oonooonnoooo

 

l‘

 

 

COCOGOOOOGOGOUOOO‘ cauoouenean

SENSIBLE, .3110

FOR SUMMER TIME.

Cool and Comfortable WHITE SHOES

FOR MEN WOMEN, AN D CHILDREN.

TENNIS ssoss YACtiTING snore
TRY l‘RlPLE’l‘OE uorsxssv

You/ are Sure to Find Stocking Satisfaction.

CGNNEALLY & BRACKEN.

South Norwalk

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, For the best Sea Food

‘ .C‘utbill'.

. ‘ We handle nothing but
a sxrnan. trouser ,3 ‘ the best. %
Service. I: ‘
.. Do You realize how much -..,_ l
‘9 thatmcanstc theccnsurner? ..

The only p'lace in Nut—9‘
walk that handles nothin
but: Sea. Food. ' ‘

 

 

CORPORATION PAPERS.

The Park Street Gate of New Brit-
aln has incorporated and tiled its con ’
tiiica‘ii with the secretary of state.
The purpose of .lncorporsting Is to
manufacture. buy. sell and deal in
Hales. wines. liquors.- etc. The capital
stock authorised is $60,000, divided
into 500 shares of common stock.
par value 3100. The amount of cap-
ital stock with which the corporation
will begin business is $10,000. The
incorporstors are William V. Burke

 

indsor Locks.
The Adrerican Lacquer Sales Com-

selling and otherwise

 

Volt

 
 
 

The incor-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

The H. E Harris Engineering Cdm~

 
 
 
 

 

. or otherwise acquhingélandsrnnd.
ildin‘gs for monufacturing purpos-
ill ,

 
 
 

 

 

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