Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 25, 1915 · page 8

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'Iffiilaycrs

per year, we can

dollars. protecting the
{min claims for injuries
Wis playing got; to
W8 provided, how-
shall in no event ex
dollars for damages

to: any one person.

 

 

 

: immunities sched-
at the Norse lk Hotel to

Is

The mgular weeklt pinoehle session
thaEIl‘ta' Home will hold {01111 ID

sickening enjoyed the the works at
01011 Point Park.

11111111er gvening undet the auspices
. ‘ 11m Combo Life Guard A concett
' Jill be‘a feature of interest.

'ghtnlng played a prank in the

' {Company It burned out the instru-
‘ 119111 "and left marks on the desk.

Tree Warden Joseph Cornell is in
.ew York today figuring on some land-
capo pngiueering plans. This is a

. branch of work which has been

 

Lake Coinpounce, Bristol. Hotel:
descendants front manv parts oi
‘ figure? go attendance.
. ‘ W

rs, Frederick H. Field, at
. oats Mia. Fred R. Field and daugh-
,Helen. of New York and Mrs.
oward L. Field and 8011, Frederick

-.—

ll John. H. Gallagher, last mening,‘
were pp‘olntod to a committee con-.
an invitation received by Un-
T -1

_e Greenw
no gpptember.

 

——

ntings; will be held in the hall of"

by Richard LeGalilenne.

 

tom. and the many cities which

the some large measure .of suc-

W HOTEL NIAHAGKEMO.

’ “Grill and gentleman's iunch‘

pen until 11:30 p. m Popular-E

Table d'hote lunch fifty cents.

80 10.21:. m. Table d’hoto dinner.

_ ty-iivo cents, 8:30 p. m. to 8 p.
Irv‘ad "in main dining room.

 

 

SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
I'h-ISLOAN‘S LINIMEN‘I‘.

lilo ................ ....1....15c
Ilse» ........ . ........... .1351:
......... 1......I.........85c

assuring to the 1111111 01‘

There was a good-sized» crowd who?

‘ avenue,

1'" water fete will be held at Compo‘

 

I
1
l .
het‘:"EIGHT HOUR DAY" FIGHT NOW
m‘eiontfiurfitt avenue. has for her}

 

{issued a statement today in which he
isaid the campaign for an night hour
. 8.1”“ M Pohlman, Harry Tarlov; day would be vigorously waged 111‘ Scout Commissioner Plrle MacDon ‘kind of work. The food is‘ pm“, very

gust 27: 28 and 29 are the 1111...;
hick theI Rowayton exhibition of?

Rlliance Hook and Ladder Com-1
n Rowayton A splendid tea mucadum to tho 'i‘armlngllanl Con- ‘11 shave in five minutes. between 991- ‘hlke nearly a hundred miles, but we
“ be the reading 0“ his own stuctlon CO M Smith mmlnsham. ting up exercise and breakfast call,iarc toughening up and know how.

‘_Mass., for $8, 000.

Norwaik was one of the ilrsll 500
11 Connecticut to observe thlsl

9 since followed suit have met:

i

i‘partmcnt oi the Conservation Commts

C

, ,

Mildred Getchell was

from the Norwalk hospital yesterday
at.eruoon.

York city.

”—7—.
Miss Alice Henry,

week on Long island.

—~Carnival—-Ward street grounds
Free dancing tonight.

Work progressing rapidly by
street

is

l

 

lbrated at St. Mary‘s church for the
.late Mrs. Hanna homey.

 

.‘ The second night of the i‘ amivai at
'the it ard street grounds 11 as proaper-
ous. Tonight the committee expect to
l'1111c a record crowd extra
‘1i0ns being offered as inducements.

 

1 —~(‘arnival—-\\’ard street grounds.

.l"ree dancing tonight.

 

Frank J. Moore, of New Haven, and
Sarah 11‘. Kilboy. of 44 Plymouth“
were united in marriage at‘

_ Miss

a nuptial-mass in St. Mary‘s Church
at 9 o’clock this morning. Rev. T. .i.
Finn being the t‘i‘Itbl‘flllI The care
.mom was largely attended include‘d

. among the guests bring many from out .
was ‘

\“\ )‘uptown olllce Of the Postal Telegraph served at, the home of the bride foll01v-'

oflown. A wedding'brcakiast

‘mg the ceremony.

(‘ollector of Internal
oi‘ collectors in New \",oik Monday.
llt'rstly L‘olletlm Thomas F.
is on a vacation At present lnings.
‘ate quiet in the collecwr's depar-‘t

Imcnt. but it is understood data is be

“annual reunion 0f the Reich 1111;: prepared upon which the depar-l
8 Association is being held 1011111" mom will shot-'tly ptoceed to apprel
‘ hand any 11 ho have neglected to com- !

plv with the laws in regard to incom9‘
and corporation (ax retur rs.n _

 

PLANNED lN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, 1Aug '.25-OI'SRDIZGI‘I
W. iarklu of the. international Abso-
clatlon of Machinists, now in this city,

Hartford from now on. He said numv
eroua odicl‘als of the associatIOn would
be here and that the campaign would

evening. Other meetings, indoors and

HIGHWAY CONT RACT"

nett awarded the following contracts
to day for work on highways:
Warren—A section of native stone

North Haven—A section of

I
CAPTAINWHO‘F‘FI DISCIPLINED.
ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 25~—Captaln

Harry Holf, who recently sailed thatr

Vanitic, and who in his capacity as an
employe of the Fish and Game De

sion. is under charges of neglect or
duty. has been placed on probation £01"
ninety days by Commissioner GeorgoI|
D. Pratt. If his work does not improve
in that time, the. commissioner said in
a statement today the charges will be‘
considered more fully

Tfiiflfi‘fib’i'fiass:Ftcartpn. _

 

[—_.—--v— ..—

FOR SALE—SPEED BOAT CY-
clone ll. ~11 cylinder. 40 horsepower.
Speed about 25 miles. or would ex-
change for 4 passenger car with top or

 

 

equal value. “H. Keyworth, 194 Bough
Main street._ 9.25

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

All the time ou’éht

something into it.

Your Harvest Time

Harvest time will be here soon—and such a

harvest as this country has never seen before.

 

to 'be harvest time in your

‘ savings account at the South Norwalk Savings .
Bank. Don’t let'a week go. by without putting . ,
You will reap an abundant ‘
reward a few years hence. . . . , .

 

 

discharged

' Stephen Citatte, of Main street, is;
spending a wegk's vacation in New.

of West Main‘
street, is visiting with friends this

department men on the per-
manent paving work on East avenue,

ZIIII‘RC"

Revenue.
J:11110.s.l.\\'ulsl1 attended a meeting“

Myers

 

./‘

SPECIAL COMBINATION Sale
of SUGAR. TEA and COFFEE

, tlbs. Granulated SUGAR
3 1 lb. Choice E. I. COFFEE
'_'/2 lb. High Grade TEA

I

Total '

This morning at 8 o’clock, an anni~
.1'ersn1'y maSs oi" requiem was cele?

TELEPHONE‘STI

"“SIIIIIE

; ~ “' ' SECUDITY

East India Tea Co.

 

 

 

 

 

A A.
vvv‘

D O

 
 

125 WASHINGTON STREET.

AAA‘A--‘A-A‘AAAA-AAA-A-_AA‘A‘-A"‘- -

 

1’
l.

 

 ‘ 01111113 3711111113

DARLIIII

BUIIJIIINCIn

' TAKE ELEVATOR — UP ONE FLIGHT

l

‘ ..III5 I‘IAIN Ste—TEL 22I8,

 

1 ORDER EIIERTS BEER

LOUIS NYARY

l

‘INIIRISIIND IEIIIR
I‘RDM PIRII MD DDNAID

{Mites of camp Duties

bta'gb, II. V., and Sends Messa-
ges to local Friends.

 

 

 

'i he fOIOIWIIIglnteresting letter from

 

al "184- ‘5“‘6'

FOR YOUR CLAM BAKES

Connecticut Avenue.
Phone 497.

Sole Agents for The NorwalksI
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.

 

 

111 nd not men who sees 1711 a chance
to sltitk. One man who had been an
attache :11 our legation at one of the
‘blg courts in E ops. came up along
side of ma wit tha' perspiration

retanlng down his face and neck
‘and flannel shirt soaked through. and
‘I had a mighty stiff back this
imornlng. but the trench digging has
igot massaging and a Turkish bath
backed off the board. i feel fine. lets
hustle nudge! a shower batbt' so we
broke into double time laughing—at
tor about eight hours of the hardest

i

told, who is :1 member of the instruc- inlain not 30 8001”” we had at Camp

I

Ito Attorney Ira t). Gtegory. president
10! the Boy Scout Council, and says:
I “......This is It bully place and the

fairs is almost nil. The programs are

Eso arranged- that they fit into one an-
other so close that if you fail to get

1ou don't get it that day except by

 

until after dark and 20 minutes 11'
r'athex a hustle bath lot you havo to:

ifall in for mess all dressed. .A man‘

was bowled out’ the other morning
'at Reveille formation because his leg
jgins were on the wrong legs so I had‘
my hair cut to a short bang about
1110 inches above the eyes and now
‘1 don't have to brush it when i am in
a hurry—just pull it forward w1th my
left hand as l have quarters on a
mess call and pull up my belt with‘
my right and ‘fsll ln.’

" 'Fnll in' breaks in every time you
think you are going to draw a full
breath and the boys In‘ our squad tell

‘ with great gusto that I was dreaming
the other night and waked them by‘

bowling 'Fall in, right dress, inspec-
tion hup, order hup. right by squads,

. squads hupl' and then I snared.

“We drill from 7 until 12, than
mess and at I go on our details; ma.-
[chine guns.
‘nalllng, or engineering. III got on the,
map drawing and field engineering tie-l
tail and have covered the . country
from Bluff Point to Plattsburg and
then was transferred to the en-
trenching ‘detdil which is now build-
ing a line of real'trenche‘s in. all its
parts The work is hard. but great
fun because the men are such good
sports—bankers, gentlemen with in-
dependent lnpomes, college profes-
sors, merchants who -handle millions
of dollars a year, lawyers working
side by side with‘plck and shovel,
each man trying to do better work
than themaif' by his side ‘andmakm‘g
the dirt 11y. How ashamed some of
our boys would. be to grumble at one
hour'il" work on the wood pile if they
could see some of those society pats,
who never got near enough to a show“
at to tell what it really looked like,

 

 

cavalry. field artillery. sig-j

tion camp at Plattsburg. N 1.,12111‘Nash.and thermm no kicks; abso:

of the dulies which the citizensol-
/ ‘ ‘
. No. 26. I 0. R. lti.." to at be started at a meeting tomorro idler have to perform It was writtcn‘OI the ShON‘l’DC‘IIDOMCO “0d 0' 93"

1th Carnival the Blhi
. ‘out are. planned.

lately none, and most of the men are

1
fera. but they are sports and hungry.

‘Next year our boys will have more

‘work to do and it is a good bet that

Highway. Commissioner C J. Ben ‘lime at our disposal for personal at“ they won't kick at the food.

. "We are doing five months work in
ithree weeks for our last week is go-
ing to be a 7day’ battle and we. will

‘ “i wish that Douglas Nash were

‘ mlPsiantern light and until they pushed l1ere-he would just eat it up. We

ngmssive merchants In Danburyirock macadam to A ‘D Bridges sonsliitetreat five minutes earlier so that‘ must try to get two or three of our
11814971118 holding a dollar day. l‘llcorl’mfiied 0‘ Hazardtllle 1°” 3‘3"‘ I1,800 men now have 20 minutes be-‘ scoutmasters here next year. it will
tween Retreat and supper mess call, ‘do them immeasurable good and the
we did not get a chance for a bath‘santlment is wholesome and American l

so that through them we can do a
work for our boys. it can't fail to put
the sturdy ‘Ametican spit-1. that our
have have got, in a place where it
‘wlll make them stronger. cleaner bet.
ter Americans. Our oiiicers are regu
‘lars, earnest and thorough, and my
captain. Regan. is ‘tit'st chop. it
‘can put one- tenth of the real stuff into
the men that I 11.1.11 got here and in
turn get it to the boys, the work will
not have been in vain. Read this to
IJohn Keogh and tell him that it is an
answer to his letter. I won't have
time to write again, for next Sunday
we will be in battle. and then a week
of grinding and thené—Lgood old Nor-
walk. " "

csutsm GOING 1011111111.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.—The U
‘3. armored cruiser Tennessee passed
in the Delaware Breakwater this morn-
‘ing from Annapolis. After taking 01‘
stores, medicines, coal and ammuni-
3tidn. the cruiser will proceed to Haiti,
pto join the fleet under command of
Rear Admiral Caperton.

In addition to its regular crew the
Teties‘see carries 350 marines, who
were taken on board at Annapolis. The
cruiser also has on board tWelvé 3-inch
landing guns. A company or two or.
marines frofn the'local yard will also
leave on the‘ Tenessee, it was said to:
day, but there will beno concentra-
tion of marines in this city as was the
case during the Mexican crisis about

 

 

a year ago.

The battleships Kansas and Minne-
sota ara‘belng" refitted at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, but no orders have
come for them as yet. The supply ship
Culgoa is due: to arrive here from New
York on Frldby, to take on stores and
also the monthly pay of tho tworthqus-
and marinas 110qu Haiti. It will then

 

‘w‘ 1111‘. 8 12 hours" 1th handsbll' m that try
‘ at! «or lia‘ving ”.19" ' '

f "‘

"'vvvvv'v'vvvv'v'vvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvv'v

 
 

 

MachineWork and General

IIDIIIIID IIIDIIINI 00.

Water St, Foot Raymond St.

 

 

Children’s .
DRESSES

Ages 6 to 14 .........

. 50¢

just what you need for the
coming school year.

M.liloliascl1 & Son

South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

oaassas
1125111111150 value
780

JACOBY’S

. I '

..__.__.____....___ .,

ATLAS PURE

——CAISllP—~

llama Bot.

IMedium

Davey’s
Phone 401

LIGHT

«FOR THE-r"

Fall days will soon, be with us,
‘and then you will need good
light, and plenty of it. Why not
have the home piped for gas

 

 

 

 

15c
10c

 

 

 

 

light? Easy'tcrms for the piping
and fixtures.

The United
Dielectric Light
2.! Water Co.

. LITERACY TEST ATTACKED.
Democratic Leader Says It Is An Un-
Amerlcan Remnant of Know
Nothingism.

ALBANY. N. Y., Aug. 25.——.A pro-
posed llteracy test amendment to the
New York State Constitution was at-
tacked in the Constitutional Conven-
tion 1- today, by Robert F. Wagner,
Democratic leader of the Senate, who
horn in Prussia, as an un-American
remnant of knowmothlngism. I
Z ‘jITh'e foreign- born American has
fought our Iwars, . he has- constructed
our railroads, he has develbped our
commerce, he has built up our indus-
tries, " Wagner 117.111.1111 every phase

 

 

 

inent: in every sphere of human on“:
daavor he has blazed a path of pro
gress and pf glory.

“I speak of the old immigration
composed principally of Irish and Ger-I
mans. 'Butvwhat new fear has arisen?
If the literacy test was not applied to
the Irish and German, why should it
be applied to the Jew. the Italian, or
the Slav of the new immigration. Like
our ancestors. the); now are flying
from persecution.- from ignorance,
from inequalityz- like'our ancestors
they expect toitlnd hare freedom and
squal‘opportunlty. Are we going to
withhald from them the equality
Which our father enjoyed? And yet
this amendment contrary to our tradi-
tions and our history. would deny’tha
vote to the foreign- -born unless he
could read and write, would treat him
It‘s an inferior before ths' law because

 

 

of our 111111011111 life he has been prom-I

Sterling’s
111 ”Furniture Sale

20 TO 40 PER CENT. SAVING

. Furniturediugs, 8205.821!th & Ranges
Ask us about our Club Plan

On Our Extraordinary

MATTRESS SALE
Sterling Furniture Co.

117-129-131 Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 105.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 35. I915

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

.‘n

 
 
 
 

 

7—. .‘i i

_ Rooms by day or week“

Everything first class.

 

~——%_ .8...“ .... 4%

CENTRAL HOTEL

Comer Monroe and Chestnut Streets, South Norwalk

Every room well ventilated. electric lights and gas.

-..-...._.._.._ .— .1". - .._.__..”.—.7:::..: ’1: ‘1‘ ” ‘

 

#2

‘

NEWLY RENOVATED.
J05. DI SESSA BROP.

reasonable prices.

'L_

 

l
I

 

Do You Know Stamp Kraft 9

. ’ Fun for all—“Fit the Picture to the Story.”

Briggerm'an Bros. 6

North Main Street'
Haniord Block

 

WAISTS IN VOILE AND
and 82. 90 Waist: It

83. 00

K. A. CLAVEN.

 

EAST NORWALK F-‘IIIRIu ALARM
BOXES.

4—Fltch Schoo1 (private).

Fire headquarters. 86 Van Zant Street
Telephone 170

Private boxes will only be pulled
for tire on pro 189a whore located.

A telephone message to Electric
Station (708) between the hour: of 6
p. m. and 8 a. ’m., giving location of
are, an alarm will be given from near»
est box.

Second alarms are only to be giw
an by the chief or acting chief upon
his arrival at the fire. ‘

5—-Marv1n School (private).

ZiZ—East Washington and Fort an.
214—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
flit—East Ave. and Rowan St. ‘
217-Winileld St.

{ills—Fort and Charles Sta.

224—East "Ave. and Fitch 8t.
225—3: John at. and patio Ava.
332—Seaview. Ave. and First St.
385—Boulcvsrd and Second St.
ass—Cove Ave and that St.
337~Bouievard and Blackstone at.

(Tel)

341—Keyaer st and Pine mu Ave.
(Tot)

842—Kéysor St. and Duck Pond rd.
(T9?!)

343~Shoro Haven. (Tel)
Special Stan-lo.
I—One blast at odd times. tasting or
line open.
i-One blast at 8 11.111.11.11“ time.
1-1—Two blasts, are out. »
ll-ll—Twenty two, at 8 a. 171., no
‘ morning session of public
school. '
llsll—Twenty-two. at 12:80 a. Ill-‘1 no‘
afternoon session of public
school.
1111111111\—Ten blasts quickly «III

.NORWAIiK FIRE :13 mm,
No.
is Cor. Main and "Wall Ste.
21 Beldpn A e. and Union Pine.
22 Spring ii and Kellogg at.
24 Union Park
25 West Ave. 'and Berkley BL
27 Franklin Ave. and muss PM.
31 Gas House (Private Box)
32 West Ave. and Month: 58. .
83 Harbor Ave and Orchard St.
34 Chapel fit. and Harbor A".
38 West Ave. near Armory
as Elm Crest and Stevens St.
41 Cross St. MdLWilton Ave.
42 Main and North Ave.
48 France St.
62 Main and Catherine Bil. '
.8 New Gannon Ave. Cot-.1“! I.
I4 éhe‘stnut near Summer R. , ..
86 “lulu 8t. and Union Ave. .
MenthoGroon. 1' "“
88 But 4 141100111 18"

 

 

 

W ._._______

END 9! SEASON BARGAINS
FRIDAY ‘aud SATURDAY

$13 98 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS in white and flesh
$3. 98 SKIRTS AT 52 49

The Little Shop

56 N0.p ‘MAIN ST.

 

Wu.

ORGANDIE—chular $2. so
.................... $1 50

V'Vvv'v'vv'

A‘-‘-
W'vvvvv

 

 

_—.... -—..—_ ._._ ._._.__

N. Y_.,‘N. H.& H.’ RR
Timetable

IN EFFEOT‘JUNE 6, 1915.
SOUTH NOIIWALK TO NEWYORK.

A. M.——1:39x," 8:421, 13: 89.
6: 87:, 7: 18:. 7:48. 8: 08:, 8: 18:, 8: 59:,
8: 28x, 9: 40 10': 381. 10' 51:, ii: 51

M.—1:13x, 1: 27:, 3: 02:, 3: 28.
4: 80:. 5:161, 6: 48 8: 0211, 6: 47, 7: 02:,
7. 45:, 9: 55:, 10: 181.

 

. Sundays.

A. TIL—12:25:, 5:42:. 8:54.
10:33:,11151. _ . ' ‘

P. M.——1:13x, 2:44, 3:121:. 4:301,

5:45, 6:02x, 7:022, 7:12, 7:45x, 7:671',
8108!, 8:55x,‘ 10:18:;"10:40.

 

new YORK TO .SOUTH NOR‘NALK.

A. M.-——4. 41;, 5: 30, 6: 39, 8:001,
8. Six. 9: 15%, 10: 02x, 10: 06, 10:50:.
11:03.

P. Ill-12:03; 1:08, 2:04x, 2:57,
8:801, 3: 54, 4: 26/13:,0811 5: 25, 5: 29.
6: 00:. 6: 08, 7' 15x, 8. 101:, 9' 39, 11:15:,
12: 00:.

Sundays. V‘ ..
..L M.——6:00. 8. 00!, 8: 00, 10: 033.9
10:50:. g .

P. M.—12:10, 1:03x, 3:3911.
5:25, 11:00:. 7:15x. '8:10x,
10:00:,~11:15:,. 12:00:.

6:02x,
9:00x,

 

sundays.
BOUTHNORWALK TO NEW HAVEN

P. M.—12103,11'20, 3:16;;4228, 5:17.
8:151, 8: 47, 7:08x, 8:28x, 9:25x,
11:20. , 1 11.

—‘——-I '. ’ ‘

A. M.-—12:23x, 1:131, 7:.43,..8:16:.\‘
10: 19, 11: 12:, 11:57:

P. lib—2: 09:, 8:12. 4: 48:, 8. 33x,
8: 48. 7' 08x 8: 391, 9: 2511.

x—signifles express.

8. M.-—-12:23x, 121811, 8: 05 7:16.
9:15x, 10: 08, 10: 18:, 11: 12:, 11: 57:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.

Lil-«8:18, 8:27, 9:691.
.IP. M.:-—128. 4' 3811, 5: 24x,'I
7:14. ' ’

6:17.

. a"
Sundays. '
A. 11.—10:37. '. '
P. 11.—52:15; 7:20.

————uI—-—

l .

. 6111130111! 'ro SOUTH NO‘RWALK.

 

a 11.—1.00, 7: 23, a: 00:5 8:18,
1o:o:x,111‘:50.. , . , g1
84141-45211M9-1 "‘li‘l“

"-.“'_ i.‘

. sunny; :' rm 1

A. 11.—7-50- 12:10. ' ' - "1

g. 171-1 1113.31211. '
73601 till

 

 

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