Evening sentinel, Friday, September 3, 1915 · page 11

 

 

7.

” eessfully, a new kind of picture. Birge

in 101111101

' carom, seer. 3. 1913‘

 

 

'L

 

 

PERM SHOW

(Continued From First Page.)

i
3.
with. certain men who have mastered
them and have reproduced them, and
these effects seem always afterward
.‘0 belong to these interpreters. it
even comes to seem to be a violation
of rite if a man paints, however suc-

Harrison is the prophet of the still
earth. moonlight, and are house with
a lighted window.

The moonlight must be brimming,
radiant. passionately. reflected from ev-
ery surface, yet held inexorably to its
quality of unreality and romance by
the one orange note of the lighted win-
dow of a human home. Mr. Harrison's

two other pictures, one of a sodden, _

delapidated farm, and the other of
rocks rimmed with sunlight and a
sparkling sea. show complete mastery
of technique, but Moonlight is a song.

G F. Muendel and Charles 11.211191
chance to be hung opposite each other.
and they furnish a. most interesting
contrast. The most 'obvidus point is
:that Mr. Muendel's four large picturesl
are all of ”winter, and Mr. Rciffel's are1
both 01' summer, which is entirely ac-

dsy afiemoun.whenitisn£tyeensi:
There will be candy on sale also.

W ‘13?
"PHONEY" CUHRENCY FOR SING
filNG. ,

 

Warden Osborn Has a Barrel of New
Ideas—Bank to Be Run by Expert
“Guests.”

OSSINING. N. Y., Sept. 3.——Follow-
in: are some of the newest features
planned by Warden Thomas M. Os-
born for the convicts at Sing Sing pri-
son:

Era was: out, and be among
those to petition Congress to pass the
Susan B. Anthony amendment—west-
ern voters for the first time asking the
enfranchisement of the women of the
wt.” >1 .P

The Women’s veters' Convention.
now but three weeks off, promises to
be a great success. The list of dele-
gates is rolling up daily: Sixty women
have already been appointed from Gol-
orado, as well as from Idaho, Utah
and Nevada. Sixty voting delegates
will be sent from each of the equal suf-

 

Each convict to be paid $1 a dayi
wages. -

Then he'll be compelled to pay out:
of his earnings
room.

The money used will be. “manufac-
tured” in the prison, as there are ex‘
pert miners among the guests.

Aluminum and brass will be used in
the coinage. and there also will be'
bills up to $10.

for his meals and‘

. held in the Uhited States.

frogs states and. will attend in a body.

iWomen from every portion of Cali-

fornia are showing keen interest The

1South is sending a large delegation

The New England states. the Middle
West and Northwestern states will be
well represented.

Th -.demonstration in Washington
the week that Congress meets will be
the greatest gathering of women ever
The en-

 

Of (oulse this “money" will be,
good only in the prison. but at the
end of :1 man s term, the money will
be redccmed by the prison manage-f
mom for real money. i

There would also be :1 Sing Sing‘
bank. Among the. guests are a number]1
of expert bankers.

 

cidental. Again, Mr. Muendel has used,
always. the long, slant rays of the‘.
margins of the day; Mr. Reiffel the di-E
rect light of high noon. Both men use
trees as important media. Mr Man
dd sees them as they must feel them- i
sclxcs in the inside; Mr. Reilicl sees
them as they take a place in the pat-‘

tern of the landscape. '

Mr. Muendel's rocks and earth and.
trees lie mostly in shadow. real, inti-
mate. poignant. with the sunlight gior
iiying the high points. Mr. Reidel
paints the world bathed in golden sun l
light with shadows only to heightenl
the radiance. If Mr. Muendel’s coun- ‘
t1y seems real to the point of tender;
intimacy, IMr. dielffcl’s reflect the rare
moments of a lifetime, the moments‘
when one is dazzled by the splendor
of the commonplace beyond the point
of recognition.

John C. Hui‘ilngton rises to cvcryl
challenge of the beautiful and adven
tumus. There is no habit of behavior‘:
with him, no well—learned trick of com-5
posit ion. nothing foregone. even in thei
way of medium. He joyously mixes

water colors with turpentine, paints
111111 oils on paper, utilizes the can of
floor wax, anything. so long as he can
meet the challenge of beauty and ad-
vcnl..ure The sky scrapers of New York
he realms as towers of the- new. re:
ligion of industry, and the steam of a.
tug below is as luscence on their at-
tars; hugolshlps creep. blind in the
fog, terridad by the unseen voices;
bold rucks lie passive, licked into
shape by soft. lapping waves; snow
lies slark on the hillside. mutiles the
cedars, lurks in the menacing sky. and
be captures it unafraid. The cenie1
of his g1oup is snow, and a long path,
made by wet feet, which vanishes in
the 'cedn‘rs. There seems no end to
the distance one secs within this pic-
tum The longer one looks. the fur-
ther one penetrates the cedars and the‘
soft. damp mist. There is ever :1 tree
beyond. and still beyond that agmn:

Roy Brown has 11 picture of mellow
sand dunes with the aligned tufted
trees peculiar to France. The sand is

 

'mottled with shadows, and the whole

_' that is interesting and insinuating.

. green apples Yet sunlight and shadow

, There are three small‘sketches by
, .. Itiienry Schlichting whiclr’by their sim-
, " pllcity and their delicate fecling prom

A o 'cloek, Richard :Lae Salliehne Will read

_ns well as beautiful words. or can utu-

is a delightful pattern, 111 soft warn)
color . i

Frank T Hutchins has a portrait of

agii‘l with bed hair. who has all the
sclf-huminous quality that comes with
that gift of the gods. An unfinished
sketch of a woman sitting in the dap-
pled shadow of a grape arbor shows
:1 warm underglow in the face and re- 1
flected on the white gown that is sug-
gestivc of full summer.

Bernhard Gutmann is sure to pro-
duce a pattern of beautiful color. One
would not perhaps, expect the level
of color for its own sake to choose for
his subject a child in white clothes
sitting at a'table coy cred with a white
cloth drinking white milk. with par-
ents and breakfast suggested by two
white cups and plates, 21 white pitcher.
”and 8. 1111111; china dish filled with

have turned these white surfaces and
the homely fruits into a mass of lus-
cious. warm color. . -— '

ise much. A portrait of the artist by
himself has an impersonal frankness

On Saturday afternoon at four

some of his oWn poems. There are
tow persons who love beautiful sounds

lice both to express beautiful ideas as
Mr. 'Le Gallienne can. No one can
forget. the afternoon last year at the
exhibition, when lie-read from The

.Young, arrested in the local campaign
ingeinst the sole of narcotic drugs, and

int Sap Francisco by l1

‘ ing their rights :11 the ballot box. They

:the national Capital as they

 

MARCOTIC DRUG CAMPAIGN.
NEW HAVEN,. Sept. 3.-—‘William A.

upon the complaint of Dr. H. F. Kent 1
ing that a prescription blank bearing:
his name had been altered, told Cap-
lain Donnelh of the. Detective Bureau
today. that he lived at 23 Babcock
street. Hartford that he had worked
Mgr/Dr. E. R. Kelsey. of Winsted, and
for Dr. Pollock. Superintendent of the
Noiwich Hospital for the insane in
1910 and 1911, that he was a nurse
and had registered at a local nurses
bu1eau. He. said he did not use the
drug regularly He could not explain
why he raised aprescriptlon for six
grains of a drug to sixty. in court
his case was continued.

 

THE SUFFR‘AGIST TREK ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.

A thousand or more wonwn will
come from California to Washington
by train. motorcycle and automobile.
Immediately after the Women Voters:
Convention, September 14,15 and 16,1
'thc great trek from coast to coast will‘
start. Those who begin the long jour— !
ney will be escorted to the outskirts
dreds of ma-
chines decorated in an rage. colors.

The sun'raglsts, under the auspices
of the Congressional Union with RIGHT“.
quarters in Washington”. are coming “N
Washington todcmonstrntc that they!
are strong, both as individuals and as
an organized band of citizcns, dcmnnd‘

 

are determined and full of light. They

do not intend to become militant in‘

the true sense of the ‘word, but thcyg
expect to let wavering congressmen
know that they are on the ground. and
ready to use every iniiucncc possible
to compel them to do their duty. By
coming through the country from Cul-
ifornia to Washington, they will con

vlnce the country‘that they can cope 1. .

with men in battling the moments and:
other natural obstructions in 11 great
country.

Many of the 3,000 11 omen who a".
tend the voters' convention 111 the!
Panama Pacific Exposition grounds
this month will travel through the
country, stopping inimany states on
the way. and gathering delegates to
come

,More than 5,000 suffragists will take

part in the big December rally in ' ‘

Washington. They will come from the
state of Washington, from Florida,
California and Maine.

Washington office.
“A great motor parade will be held

on the 17th, the day after the Conven-
tion proper is over. to typify the note

in their march to Washington for the
great December at the opening of Con-
gress. " said Miss Stevens “Mrs. Lyd—

scnlp
the motor parade which will form the

1111111 dramatic event of the convention

Mrs. Marshall Detach ins. Henry T.

'21

Miss Doris Stevens of New York, . ,,
who has charge of the preliminary are ' ,
rangements for the San Francisco Con— < .
vention, has reported progress to the ;

of the Eastern and Western delegates :

la Gibson Mestre. a noted artist and .. ‘
tor of New _York. is in charge of; ‘

in sin Francisco. She is assisted by _

Sahlain and Mr‘s. J; 1). Hampton. The :

tire week will be dev oied to efforts to
forward the proposed federal amend
me e.nt

 

SOUTH NORAVALR FIRE
ALARM 30m

l
‘ No.

2 West st. opp. Franklin at. School
13 Concord Street. opp. School
14 Cor. Ann and Main streets
15 Cor. High St. and Bayview Ave.
16 Norwallr Iron Works Building
Cor. Cedar St. and West Ave.
High School, West Avenue
Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Ste.
23 Cor. Bouton st. and Ely Ave.

24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Sis.

25 Cor. Monroe and Main Sis.

26 Lefington Ave. 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
31 Cor. Clay and Spring Sts.

35 Cor. Havlland and Water Sta.
117 Lockwood Mfg. Co.

4 Cor. Day and Raymond Sts.

41 Cor. Fairnold Ave. and Cedar St.
42 Taylor Ave. and South St.

43 Woodward Ave. and Meadow 8t.
45 Our. Burritt and 0111an Ave.

>1

18

 

s

1W and an admissiom of tweet” sloaal Union. long identified with civic ‘
fivem-Wmumwmncwm mummwm'

.343—3110'9 Haven.

8 music sun
46 Cor. Woodward and Invades Art
5 R & G Corset Co., Ann R.
51 Goldanfliii and Elmwood Ave.
52 Washington St. Bridge
54 Norwalk Lock Co.

6 Hovt'a A'i‘hepp‘e

 

l‘EAST nonwALK 11111: 111.113-
BOXES.

4—inch 8121001 (private).

Fire headquarters, 36 Van Zant Street
Telephone 170

Private boxes will only be pulled
for tire on premises where located.

A telephone mutate to Elm
Station (705) between the hours of 6
p. m and 8 11:111.. giving location of
firaanalarm will-begivoatmaneap
est box.

Second alarms are only to 119“ng-
en by thg chief or acting chief upon
his arrival at the lite

B—Marvin Sohool (private).
ZIZ—East Washington and mm Bu.
214—Van Zandt St. and Osborn A10.
216-East Ave. and Rowan 8t,
217——~Winile1d St.
223~Fort and Charles Sta.
224—East Ave. and Fitch St.
225—St. John St. and Edlie Ave.
sat—Seaview Ave. and First St.
ins-Boulevard and Second St.
336—Cove Ave, and Fifth St.
837—Boulevard and Blackstone BL

(Tel)
341—Keyser St.
(Tel.)
842—Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd.
(Tel)

and Pine Hill Ave.

(Tel)
spacial Sidnale.
l—One blast at odd times. testing or
line open.
I—One blast at 8 p. m., standard time.
l-1’—Two blasts. fire out.

lt-ll—Twenty two, at 8 a. 111.. no
morning session of public
school

li~11—Twenty-two. at 12:80 11. In. no

afternoon session of public
school.
lllllillli—Ten blasts quickly calla

 

 

 

 

 

SATURDAY PRICES,

 

 

Best Sugar Cured Hams. .......................... 181:
Small Picnics ............... . ......... . 14c
Sperry and Bames’ Bacon. strip ...... .. 20c
Pot Roast, no bone ....... . ..... . .15c
Prime Rib Roast from . . . . . . .................... 18c up
Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . ......... ..- . .. . . . . . . .. 25c
Small Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb ..... . . 22c
ComedBeeffrom............ ............ ‘. ........ 8c up
Native Veal. ,
Beef, Lamb and Calves Tongues.
BestLard,albs.........'. ............... 25c
Gold Medal Butter .. ............. 1 ...... » ....... 35c
Oleomargarine .......... ............ soc 251:
Premier Salad Dressing and Snappy Relish.
Everything in Fruit and Fresh Vegetables.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
. Tel. 583-2. Free Delivery. 76 N. Main St.

 
 

 

 
 

”I-

 

 

1‘1:1‘\‘\‘\‘\_1‘1‘1‘1‘\—1-\- 1-1-1-1

SCHULTZE’S 3 SANITARY MARKETS-

Dealer in Meals, Fish, Vegetables. Fruits.

32 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
305 Main Street, Stamford. 1

 
 

"-‘~-"I/' n» 3 "N --
.

 
 

 

 

Timetable

IN EFFECT AUGUST 9, 1915.

SOUTH NMWALK TO NEW YORK.

A. lib—1:39;. 16:42:, 0:”.
6:57x, 7:18x, 7:40, 8:10x, 8:18x, 8:591,
9:23x, 9:40, 10:33:11, 10:53x, 11:51. .

P. n..—12:52jx. 12131:, 1:27x, 3:0‘2x,
3:29, 4:30x. 5:18x, 5:45. 45:02:, 6:47.
7:02x, 72451:, 9:55x, 10:181.

Sundays.

 

A. Mr—IZI351, 5:42:. 8:54,
10:83:, 11:51. '
P. M.—1:13x, 2:44, 8:12x. 4:301.

5:45, 6202:, 7:02x, 7:12, 7:45x, 7:57x,
8:06x, 9:552, 10:18x, 10:40.

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——4:41x, 5:80, 6:39, 8:001,

8:511, 9:151, 1013011. 10:06, 10:50:,
11:03.
P. M.-—12:03x, 1:06, 2:041, 2:57,

3:27x. 3130:, 3:54, 4:26, 5:06x, 5:25
5:29, 6:00x, 6:06, 721511, 821011, 9:39,
11:15x, 12:00x.
Sundays.

A, M.——6:00, 8:001, 9:00, 10:03:,
10:50:.

P. M.—-12:10, 1:031, 3:39x,
5:25, 6200:. 7:15x. 8:10x,
10:00x, 11:151. 12:00:.

5:021,
9:00x.

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.—12:23x, 1:1“, 6:05, 7:15,

9:15x, 10:08, 10:18:, 11:12:, 11:571.
1-". lit—12:03, 1:20, 3:16x, 4:28, 5:17.

15:15:, 6:47, 7:08x, 8:26x, 9:251,
11:20.
Sundays.
A. M.-——12:33:, 1:13r, 6:05, _ 7:15.
P. M.—2:09x. 3:12. 4:46x, 6:38;

6:48. 7:081, 8:39x, 9:251.
9:151, 10:08, 10:18, 11:12:. 11:57:.

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. BAH—6:13, 8:27, 9:691.
6:17.

P. M.—1:28, 4:38x. 6:24x,
7:14. ‘
Sundays.
A. M.——io:37.

P. M.—2:15. 7:20,

 

DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A, M.——6:00, 7:23, 8:001, 8:18,
10:03:, 11:50.
'P, M.—4:21, 6:49.

 

Sundays.
A. M.——7:50, 12:10.
P. M.-—6:48. 7:18. 8:251.
x-«Sig'niflea express.

 

TEST FOR INSANITY.
~ "The Jmlge~llow1 do you intend to
test this 111111‘dcrer's sanity?
l The Alienlst-——Sliow him a Sunday
’comic supplement and note whether
he luughs.-—Pliilndclphia Ledger.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

39 Main Street, Norwalk... .

 
 
 
 

 

 

Lemons

Peach Week Begins Monday Septfi
Bacon by Strip
Fresh Shoulder
' Fore Quarter Genome Spring Lamb 1113 lb
Shoulder Steak,
Smoked Shoulders
Long island liscallops

i

4‘ ubfiis

 
 

12c doz.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

141: lb

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

3“ Hamburg Steak 15¢ lb.
'SI’Round Steak 24¢ lb.
, , ,51110111 Steak 4 .. 26¢ lb
H Porter'hou'se Steals 28¢ lb.

o

 
 
 
 

 

color effects at the parade will be pure:

Union colors.
display from the automobiles

 

ing altered for this procession. which
will wind through the Exposition
ones and courts starting trons:
JB'aker street entrance and going

‘1':

 

Lonely Dancer. ,
On Saturday afternoonamfltir ‘Hnt‘
finaton will sell at. 411m .14 of his

own sketches widen he has contribut-

 

 

the ferl':
i'trm‘ss_ ..‘
um donkrturé o! the 1am
the terry. will be dramatic - ..

' tilts” Charlotte _

 

aflknda g“

rum-s will be 3 ENE. '

big}; white and gold,.,th’e Congressional; ,
o[-. s V.
' .1

streamers, banners and balloons. Hug;
dreds of motors and limousines are be: ‘1

 

av»;

 
 

 
 
 
 

Beef, Liver . . . .: 10¢ 1b.;

‘Rib Lamb 'fiChops 22¢ lb,‘
. Loin Lamb; Chpps 25¢ lb.

‘Lamb Stew 10¢ lb.

 
 
 
 

Prime Rib Roast

1
Pot Roast- l0¢-—20¢l
Rump Corned Beef 16¢ lb. ' i!
Plate Corned Beef 10¢ ”.lb. I! I

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

it Peaches, Watcrmelons MhSk Melons Pears Plums Grapes, Ap l i

, 1 . . . p es Bananas Pine A lee, N
»j5Cabbagc,.»Egg Plant, Pepbsgs. Sweet Potatoes,Lcttuce.-Cele1-y, Spinabh, Cucmnbers, Sqrbish, H
Carrots, Beets, Lima Beans, Sweet Corn. Onions, Peas and Parsley. . . _ , -

 

11 along Van Nose and Mk8” ” . .J .

 
 

 

SirlolnSteak .‘
PorterlmuseSIeak . .
PrimeRiboiBeei ‘ . .

 

WM. B. UNI-IOLTZ. Prom;

 
 

SpeciallfbrzSalurday Heavy Primer
Beef

hamburg Steak . .' .1 .
Round Steak .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Shoulder. Roast
Leg of Lamb . .
Loin Lamb Chops
Rib Lamb Chops .
Shoulder of Lamb . .
Swill Skin [lam 16c lb.
Fancy Native Fowls 221: lb.

Native Veal, Sperry and Barnes’ Ham and Bacon, Fancy
Fowl and Roasting Chickers, Large Ever Green Corn 2c
car, Native Cucumbers so each. Sweet Potaotes, 8c quart,
Tomatoes, 4c qt., Malaga Grapes 101: 1b., Peas, Beans;
Lettuce. Celery, Egg Plants, Limas, etc., Cooking Ap—

pies 30c pk.
PEACHES

Large Fancy Peaches. 2,000 quarts at 70 quart.
Free Delivery. Phone, 881 Norwalk,1180 South Nor-L

walk.

Beers Meat and Provision
Company

South Norwalk

 
 

 
 

 

141: lb

 

 

 
 
 

Norwalk Damien

 

 

Phone Orders

 

i.

We take orders by telephone.
This is done to save you time
and trouble.

Now, you naturally wouldn't? .
order by phone if you didn’t
get good outs and fair weight. I 1

When we invite you to order ;
by wire we therefore intend to '
give you first class. prompt

The Modern Market

15 North Main St.

 

 

Saturday Specials
East Norwalk Cash Grocery

Telephone 743- 3 Free Delivery

 

Best Family Flour, a b . .....
Delicious Creamery Butatgr, :1 lb ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33$
-UneedaBis_cuits,apkg... ....... ...... 4¢'
Extra Fancy Potatoes, 1-4 lbs. ......... 16¢
Granulated Sugar, 17 lbs. . . . . .. ........ ..... $1, 00
Baker‘s Cocoa cut to ...'. ........................... 17¢!t j
Early June Sifted Peas 3 cans .................... 25¢
Campbell’s Beans or Soups, a can .................
CreamofWheathpkgS ...... ”25¢
Wheatcna, 2 pkgs. .. ....~ ......................... 25¢
Sperry and Barnes” Shoulders, a lb. ...... 12¢?
Pulled R1ce,apkgs. .. ....... .. ............ 25¢” 1'
Baked Beans, 4 Cans. ......... . ....... 25¢“

‘ Macaroni or Spaghetti, a pkg cut to fan... ......... 7¢' "
25c Jar Peanut Butter .. ............. .... ..... 20¢

: Full Weight Evaporated Milk, 3 cans . ..20¢

IPm LEalfLai'd, 31b. u..-cc...1n=duoac11........_.11¢

‘ Full Weight Skirnrh’ed Milk, 2 cans . . '.. 4 15¢"

-1-/sn

Fels Naptha, Ozone and Kirkman’ s Soap, cut to

A STULL

'24 Cottage Street.

.411,

 

 

 

 

 

 

;Mn11
511111 011111.011

SEQUDIT‘E GUILUINU "

FAKE HEVATIR w UP CINE FLIGHT

l,
Taken Here .1 l