a
friends.“ ' T.
MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1915
j.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL ‘7 ‘
.mptete stock 01—.
Cotton Blankets
at 59c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
. , ALSO,
__..._ The New
Outing Flanncls
for all time are being shown.
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.
m
..t:‘1.
' .et, is visiting in New 10111 c'ity.
.liss Cora Bloom, of Boston, is 11-,s
11 g with her parents on Rowan
: et.
..)seph H. Cullen was arrested in
1 First district, Saturday night, tori
.lxication.
_ir. and Mrs. John R. l.’liomme-
. of Osborne avenue, are \‘ltSIlUl'b
'i; Jarien today.
N“ -—Victor Records
Now On Sale. Come and
Look Over the September
' List
STATIONERY STORE
16, 50. Main St. So. NorwalkI
.w..._,_,_ w., ,
CITY NEWS
. - it
WW
.\.l 211. 111213111111, o1 West avenue, has'
on a business trip to,
left this 1111
lletioit, Mich. “
1111's. 11. A. Lewis, of Bridgeport, is
11mm; with >31
iol 1116 LL1>1 Slut.
D 0 N N 51:! '1 Y 'iIS lrank \\. lio1',t oi Brooklyn, .\'. Y..
is spendin' 1111 11cck- end with tela-
11113.5 111 \‘o111alk.
.\liss Marjorie lloyt,
is visiting Mrs.
111‘ I
ll.
Scrant on,
111-1111., 11'. Austin,
; 111' Melbourne road.
}‘
1
It A large crowd is expected to enjoy:
lheteatures at ltoion l‘onit today.
(liarlcs l indeburg, of Ne11'11,1rk isI
\isiting out the holiday with lotal rIe-
latitts
1
1
1I
1
Mis 111. F. Blake of Elizabeth sticct '
yesterday cnitrtained friends tiom
Danbury.
\i‘illiain 1111111011,
1
I.
is spending Labor Day with New 1111-1
ven relatives.
Charles St. John of Broad River, ur1l.1y evening in Brldgcport
and \‘esta
Fudge, ol' Hawkins 11111111111, aii'e 1isil~
111;.- in Shelton, L‘onn.
llat'i'y, Laura: \‘ci'nal
Mr. and 3111's. (1. Acton Kay, oi
llrldgcport, are visiting with .\li'rcd
Iand \lrs. (‘i‘OCi\(’ll, in lioway.ton 1‘
.'\\illium ..l 'lraccy has removed
the. quarantine 110111 the house 01'
\\ 1111.1111 \lulliken, in Lincoln avenue.
\lr. and Mrs. Ariel t‘amcron, Jr..
left .\‘oiwalk har'boi Friday afternoon
tor a holiday cruise atound Long Is-
Of MOMM- 5m”‘3‘1‘1111111 Sound in their yacht Always.
Andrew John
Kvancz and Aithur Legesse spent Sat-
where
Belus, Jack Nathan,
is Spending today on a trip tip the we). attended a. dance.
Hudson River.
Arthur Lindeburg, of New York city,
is today visiting with relatives on Ivy
place, this city.
..__._.,I_.
Mr. and Mrs. Wile. of Crescent 'rer
race, are spending the holiday with
. friends in Boston.
. . -_..._..
. The water sports scheduled for Sat-
urday afternoon at the Bell Island
'Club were notbeld.
4-1 ‘ .T". .. ,
The Norwalk Musical Ud‘fon held a
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
and transacted routine business
Thomas iioran, of Hamilton ava-
nue. has returned to his home here
after a visit in Springfield, Mass.
A ghostly "spook" dance' will be
the IfIéatpre tonight at the Country
Club. A jolly affair is anticipated.
ItlissBlossom Silcox, of Washing-
ton street, is spending her vacation
with Doug island and New Jersey
.4"
Midis? Irene Flagg is confined to her
home 011 Spring street with illnélts.
The many friends of theyoung lady
hope. fir her speedy recovery.
The new store recently vacated in
the Hayes 1block, on North Main street,
. is being remodeled for the use of S.
L Benedict, automobile dealer.
Winifred 'Bodwell and party, consist-
ing of Alfred Brown, Harry W. Math-
c‘ri'ore enjoying an automobile trip
through New York State in Mr. Bod-
well's,n1achine.
R'ov. William E. Thomas, D. D.,pr8acli-
ed at'bothi'serv’ices‘ at the First Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, yesterday. As
usual his hearers were delighted with
uncallent discourses.
{ Regular business yesterday after-
1ioon was transacted at meetings held
y the members of the Immaculate
Eonception and Children of Mary So-
atitles or St. Joseph’s Church, on
douth Main street.
1
l
There will be important business to
”11° transacted at the meeting, tomor-'
row night, of the Woman's Guild, of
divinity Church. Thursday night the
_, Girl's Friendly Society will meet in
the church. , , ‘
W
pic's
15:11de am for Sofcty and
Regularity of Intent pay-
”nub“ V ‘
1
1
9m.m
\liss Carrie Petty. of Belleport, i.
I., will return to this city tomorrowl
to take up her duties as teacher inI
an East Side school.
111185 Irene Glover, 01 Valley Stream.
1.. i., is visiting over the holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Glover. of (love avenue. . s
Officers Page undonorney arrested
Hurryliilrtlett and Thomas Hewson,
colored Saturday night, 111.1119" Eirat,
peace and assault upon one another.
reported in the First district, Mrs
Taylor, of Harbor avenue. 111 August
three cases were reported and two in
September so far. \
Mr. and Mrs. Charles .\lacomber and
, daughter, of West .\'orwaik. and Mr.'
and Mrs. C. A. DeVoe. of East ave
nus, motored Saturday to :Sheiton,
Conn. "
C. A. Braisted, of East Washington
street, left Saturday night to join
his wife and two sons 111 Staten 13-
land. They will return home tomor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Boynton, A. J.
Hutchinson, of Rye, N. Y., and Miss
Maria Helm, of New York, are. the
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11‘. S.
Lyon, on West street. \'
1
A rally day service was held by the
Epworth League of the Norwalk M. E
Church last evening and an unusually
large number answered to roll call.
later enjoying a varied program of spe-
cial music.
Mrs. Charles Godfrey, together with
her daughters Margery and Ruth,
have returned to their homes 111 ossln-
log, N. 11., after spending a month
with Mr. and Mrs C. A. Del’oo, on
East avenue.
Fred Knuchnel and William H. .Spit-
zer, two local jitney drivers, were ar~
rested, on West avenue, Saturday
night, by Motorcycle Ofilcer Murray
for speeding. They were réleasp'd in
their own custody until Tuesday morn-
ing. , I t. ' ’
gathering of dancers ever in the ills-
tory of the club. Spoldel'a orchestra
furnished music. There. will be an-
. other dance this evening.
4
Ill
ll and enjoyable lanai-J)”.
8
rode, the “11191111911 going on than to
Elizabeth .uorrisun, ot Rowan"
Jol lin avenue friends, 1
district. for intoxication, breach of the mouth 'Péftée 90“"
Another caac- of typhoid has been number of american newspaper read-I
41111115 Nbi'lwalk Country-"crutrcu'ew. '- ,
and beautifully 'commodious' hallo-com, Iv " I
was formally opened Saturday eyen- ‘
log. being the regnIla‘r Weekly dance '
and which was attended by the largest
.- 1 The uptown Italian society, the lila-
. 111». 188 Del’ Assun‘ta Society, plan a. .
It is?
fourth 92111111111 Labor Day, pro-
oming there will be a po- '1
CHARLES A. BOYNTON DEAD.
Was a Veteran of the W
Press, and Walt-known Newipnpet
Mam.
I1
1
1 .
2 WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.411111% A.
Boynton, one of the veterans of The
Associated Press, and one of the h'.l
known newspaper‘men of the last 25
years, died here early today at his
home, aged 79 years. He had not been
in active service since 1901), but until-
:recently had been in fair health. ,A'
few weeks ago he was taken ill and
failed steadily until the end came. lie
will be buried here Tuesday.
i Charles Augustus Boynion was a
'3 newspaperman all the. mature days 01
his life, the last forty! years of which.
were spent in the service of The Asso-
ciatcd Press. lie stood among the
' best-known newspaperinen oi‘ the last
twciity-iivc year's. and had been 11 fac—
tor in one of the greatest developments
‘ 111' American journalism the extended
cooperative distribution ol news
least-11 wires.
111 15711 he became New "11111 cot
respondent of The Western Associated
, Press; which was nuclei the contribut-
‘ int: parts 'to The Associated Press 01
today. Reconstructimi days were on,
the country was growing in the new
enthusiasm following the civil war,
subnuuine 1 ables and development 01
the 11:11 giaph had madt it pos. shite.
1111 the Ann- iican 11911 spapers to record
11111 worlds events day by day.
The cooperative system of -news
gathering 111111 distribution by which
the little country journal is enabled to ..
l .
share the world's news with the great.
metropolitan newspaper, which is lilOI
fr. dation rotk 01’ The Associateul
,Picss, was the fruit of Mr. Iioyntonsl
Iday and he had a part in its gr011.tii I
I Mr. Boynton went to \‘i'a‘ishlngton;
'ifirst as correspondent of The West-I1
ern Associated Press, and later when
tliel leased wires had sprcaMtenaive-I
’lv throughout the south, he bootimei
1111c fiist superintendent of the South-
‘eru division of The Associated Press,
a post with l1 be filled until June. 19011,I
when he retired from active semce,
but in an advisory capacity continued
.111! connection with the or;auizatlon.I
i During his years of work in Wash-
ington, IMr Boynion won the. personal!
filendship of several presidents and aI
lacore of cabinet members. News of;
'the highest importance to the Amer-I
ic'au people found its way to the puo- 1
lie by the agency he represented. llIur~II
ling tho’Spaniah War and the Ports,
pence and during,
many noteworthy sessions of Congress
and political campaigns. the greater
crs received their intelligence from the;
National Capital through dispatches
which bore tthlmprlnt of his work.
Of a school which puts facts above
all else in a News dispatch, and shuns
attempts at “line. writing," Mr. 'Boyn-
! ton, himself had the faculty of brevity
of expression, directness of thought
and firmness of purpose, which won for
him the admiration of really great men
of affairs with whom ho had daily deal-
inga. By his colleagues he was be-
loved as a sympathetic and kind
friend, charitable almost to a fault. l
genlous persons who from time to
time sought to further their own per
,sonal interest through the medium 01
wires 'under his control had cause to
remember his penetration. ,
Mr. Boynton was born in West
Stockbridge,I Moss, September .30,
1835, the son of the iRov. Charles B.
Benton and Maria Van .Busklrlt Boyn-I
ton. At seven years old he moved with
his father and mother to Cincinnati,
where his father published The Chris-
'tian Nation. His brother, the late
"General Henry V. Boynton, worked
with him assisting his father. After
by“
‘ PAGE FIVIt
being educated at Woodward College
in Cincinnati and Knox College in
lllinols, Charles poyntdn went into the .,
insulting busineia,r9&1iniag but a
jsbort time, and then entered the ser-
vice of the Western Associated Press
in 1870. and never left the new; pro-
fession afterward.
He is survhed by a widow, Maretta
Hudson Boynton, a son Charles Hun-I
son Boynton, a New York broker, and
a daughter, .\iiss Meta Boynton,
Washington.
M
—If your tenants move. use a San-
tinei To Let Ad. They are read by a
1ajority of the people In Norwalk.
ulI
WE SELL
Something Mord Than
ICE
M It is EXPERT, HONEST
71*? Service.
Q
”Hi 811111111111 ICE C0
Do you realize how much
that means to the consumer?
i
i
l
'5’ Phone 619. M Hoyt St. 5
,. ~ ~ ~“ “ ~'——' _._. l
i .
CALL US UP
and We will rush our trouble 1
man right around when some- -
thing like this happens in your
home. If your ‘
PLUMBING
is defective, antiquated, unsani-
tary or worn out. hare us make ,
necessary repairs or .mtoli a
new system of ,, .
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBING A SPECIALTY ., -
1101111011 [11111511 I
Plumblng and Hosting
Tei.‘1854.
1..
He had no regard for shirkers, and in-I .
North” Main 111. a. Norman:
There is no such thing
as an “Ediso’n Tone."
There is. in the New
lldison, aliunci 10111,;1
Spa} liiig lont :1 l)cs-
tinn Jolie, and \1111.1
Lasc 'l‘onc—«uch sep—
atalc and «listiittt: 1a1'11
1311111111 111 the distill.-
live cliuracicr 01~ 1111- 211‘-
tist. llut the \t\\
1211151111 has 1111 tonc 111
115111111 111s 1111-r11_\' a
pt‘littt \tiiitic 1111' 1111
icpiotltiction of 1111
artists work.
ELEONORA
There is no foreign sound, De GGAISYRJEMROS
11 , - - C ‘
no talkmg machine’ 9 EN
10116. Mr. Edison has elim-
inated these. The
-—I,_I_.,._.__..;-. . I I I
qusn oi the I\ew Edison is nothing but the pure, unaltered. life-like 1111113
01 the original artist. (‘otne in and hear your favorite rt-coi‘d today on
the .\ew 121115011. We. will be glad to play it for you without obligation.
The A. J. Angevine 81 Son Co.
134-136 WASHINGTON ST.
all
South Norwalk, Conn.
BoYs'G,iii,11.,,suns '
Our Boys' Suits are made in all I, Wool Cassi-
meres,-'Serges and Scotch Mixtures.
PRICES ARE $3. 98 To $7. 98.I
ACOBY
W
/CHAIRGE ACCOUNTS OPENED.
HOWLANo's
Entrance on Main st, Fairfield
Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Monday, Sept. 6, 1915.
Store closes at 5 daily except
Saturdays . 1..
1t,
i
Observing Labor
Day, '
the Store is closed
all day Mondav./..,,,
i 1
Beginning Tucs-
day, Sept. 7th,
the store is open
from 8:30 to
6 each day
except Saturdays;.
1’
then from
8:30 to 9.
1111- 1111111111 1111 111111
COMPANY
1111111111:
11111 11111
street,
Septem-
111 104
we will
her
Washington
throw open the doors of the
' PAIILESS EXTRACTION
Every .one is looking for the best
service at .the molt reasonable
price, and those suffering from
i teeth which need to be taken 'out
1 will approaclato my methods.
There is no extra charge (or dim-
ctilt cases, and the results are
highly satisfactory. old roots which
have been a nuisance in the mouth,
and a menace to the health; crook-
ed teeth, or those broken off, are
quickly and painlessly extracted,
leaving thoguma clean and heal-
thy, with no lli after-effects.
........ ,4, -. -
P 1 "‘ l A .
4,800 Square Feet. ..
“you up seeking storage room
It reasonable than... inqulroof
Norwalk‘ Sleambo 1
Line "
‘—
ifithlifptitrttlwm.
liig' hppahl' hrbmen.
, Dr. J”. BJMaIIery
misses and children. A
'speciitity'store, carrying the "
finest of its kind in
South Norwaik and vic1—
nlty.I And, its opening will
be. marked with a motto in-
scribed :high and low-all
over its place and on every
article, in it——"Style—-Qual.
ity—Low Prices'I' plus the '
most sincere desire on the
portal the owners to serve
—————_.L..h
' FALLICOATS
.16 South Main, St. So. Norwlik
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. -
Tuesday and Fhursday evenings, 7
to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment
Just Received a Large Ship-
ment of
In the ‘Latest‘Materials.
- $5.98 up.
M. Won
GERMANIA 'lllli'fl ‘
M. FLEURY Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms 501: day, $1.50 week
South Norwalk. “"1 “P- '
“ " 1 " So. Norwalk
‘ and serve weli'its patrons.
To '1: EA s" n
FASHION
.‘
uI
P: 1
to N" ‘B o‘ ‘0 K
FALL STYLES
now on sale.
his the most beautiful
1 we have ever offered
to our customers.
It contains
11131131.; repmpnted in
no other Style Book.
Only ten' cents
" ' "witch puhliau'ed ‘ ‘
IIJ'IwitlIi 011935le.
BOOK
‘ Railroad Ave.
Too Much Bending
Over a brisk
, causes EYE IsmAm our
aches, your vision blurs, Iwhy; '
feel free to consult me. All ‘
and done in my modern shop.
William J. Moore
OPTICIAN 'AND OPTOMET- "
mar.
i , 155 Washington 6!.
"4a ,,
T—-"'s ___ISeason’ 5 Styles Favor Patterns
All the newest styles are easily made with
MCCALL'
Patterns
THE NEW
SEPTEMBER .
M c C A L L
Patterns ..
. and Fashion“
Publications
\
NOW ON SALE
0
Get a Copy of the
is 1111111111 ' '
To attend to your children’s
eyes. ‘. '-
School timgr firings. extra.
strain on them:
Poor vision is not only a_
handicap, but a. menacpI to ‘
their health and growth. Z»
Our oculist (a registoral
physician) will‘advise you.
Glasses as low, as $2.00.
THAMER
Ocullstc, Optometrists, Optlclansif
d7 Atlantic Square, Stamford, ’Ct.‘ ,-
Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 1897.
'- MEW-FALL
”' ' ' ~McCA‘LL1
NM“: - qu; Book of Fashions
”' TODAY;
-, - ~ 3;; it is full of the Newest
“IOI'IthgfiItItgoaIgtgymIII-I ll! AdvancoAIutumn Styles. 1:3.“ 11.3in
mm 1mm mg, q » oi 111cm MW W
Scorn-119121111111: '
"conic 1'
I Automobile and Motor cycle
' g‘.-IlntIlian"Molors (tyclcr , 1
Distribntdrs'tor Norwalk and
"Ti": I‘1->South Norwalk 7. - 1
The Storling Motor ('11. .-
ID’a’rien, Conn.
Phone 179
-1.chIIAnI id. Impair-
Norwalk Chronicler