MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1913 ‘-’
was some NORWALK EVENING Sunrises
PAGE SEVEN
”—— , ‘ . "R
vmul‘o mull: ICCW', W
» ‘ .- 0 Motor. EDDO AND HIGHLAND
At Lang’s Containing?” 50d Livers, with: JFor Furnace and Range COAL
to serve on the "ice
Cream, Fruit Flavors:
Strawberry
Banana
Orange
Pineapple
Lane's Bakery,
51 WW
Strut.
Miss Carrie Bergen is a visitor in
New Haven, Conn, stopping at the Y.
W. C. A.
Miss Evelyn Ferris, of Norwalk, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Barrett,
of New Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gamble, of Sea-
view avenue, are spending a month
traveling through Canada.
Wesley Johnson, of South Norwalk,
was in Georgetown. Sunday, attending
the funeral of his cousin, Edgar
Wahlquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whipple, of
Providence, are spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Ireland,
of Bates Court.
Edward Renter and Mr. and Mrs.
Colford, of llrooklyn, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Raymond. of Sound
View avenue.
Miss Ethel McLean, of Lowe street,
and_ Miss Elizabeth Dyer, of Lincoln
avenue, are spending a few days at
Niagara Falls and Canada.
6
“Jack" McGee, who gave exhibi-
tions of flying With his hydroplane at.
_ Roton Point last summer, is to be onel
of the~ principal attractions at” the New
England fair, in Worcester, Mass,
this week.
in Norwalk, last week, eight trans-
fers of real estate were recorded with
mortgages of $12,000.
Week of August, last year, there were
also eight transfers of property, and
mortgages of $8,100. '
Misses Margaret and Eva Hand, of
37 Maple avenue, Danbury. spent the
week-end and the holiday with friends
at (‘alf Pasture Beach, East Norwalk.
Miss Agnes Ahl, of 9 Morris street.
Danbury. and Miss Florence Johnson,
of Brooklield Center, have returned
from a. visit with l’rlendson Long is-
land and at South Norwaik.
Automobile trathc through this city
was very heavy Saturday, scores of.
tourists going toward the Berkshires
and points east of here. New York,
New Jersey and Massachusetts cars
were numerous and various other
states were represented: A car bear-
ing‘a Texas marker was observed and
sixteen other states were represented
in the number.
. To aid ,the Empire state camphign
committee the Ridgefleld Equal Fran-
chise League will hold an open air
meeting in front of the North Salem
post office, Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber 7, at seven o’clock. The speakers
will be: Mrs. Henry ~Keeler, ‘chair-
‘ man; Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Miss
Mary Olcott, Miss Edith: Lawson. If
the w’éather is stormy the meeting
will he held at the—school house.
f
. a ” Received" ,,
The other day after paying ’4
. , several accounts a $5 count.
j torteitbiilwas found. He”
‘ ‘ didnot‘lmow where he got
_ . flmmtil
‘1‘ Yaw-ll“ hexlladwrittan an
cheeks there would have",
“optimality.“ anchor ,
Don't .
For the lilth
1 ‘ the contract for the pi
‘ i
.vml
Peptbnate of INA.
Ell.
David w. Raymond l
[UNDERTAKERE
; Tcl.,2:fnv:8:ll6::::::; 693. i
' The Reed 8: Volk
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Tm
AUTO IUNLIII
Film ”6—00 Io. Main It.
Be. Nomlk. um Hall lieut-
w;
.7—
iiill iii if loll-
nln liliiNliiOllSli
(Continuedhrom First Page.)
In Saturday's Sentinel the announce
ment was made that Mr. Lockwood
had telegraphed to two well-known
South Norwalk men that he could not
run for mayor. As a result of several
conferences held last week it became
apparent that Mr. Lockwood would un>
doubtediy be considered by both the
Republican and Democratic parties
for the nomination. This fact was
communicated to Mr. Lockwood and
he has sent word from Lake Placid
Club, N. Y., that if he can have the
support of both parties he will accept
but that he will not lead tile tight
against either party. as he likes them
both. Just whatthe, outcome oi the
mayoralty contest will be no one can
tell. ‘ . , .
Ex»Sbsriff wnnam Volllner is con-
ductiug a vlkoroqulnunpaign'and his
friends claim thatfimmil be the Dem-
ocratic nominee. ~
.The Bridgeport Sunday Herald yes-
thrday printhd the ldlld'wins:
Robert Mitchell, a newspaperman,
has made good as tax collector and
will not have any opposition. During
.his term Mr. Mitchell has collected
all of the personal taxes in the Nor-
walks and also ninety-six per cent.
of the general taxes. Mr. Mitchell is
city editor of the South Norwaik Ben-
tinel and holds a prominent position
in Norwalk politics.
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The Commercial Record.)
East Non-walk Building.
Architect F. 1-]. Bleach is preparing
plans for the proposed. Community
Hall to be erected on Van Zandt street
in East Norwalk. The building will be
of brick, 40x80, and will consist of a
basement will be arranged for a kitch-
en and dressing rooms and the upper
floor will provide for an assembly hall,
library, etc. The cost will be about
$10,000. Bids will be received soon for
the construction of the basement,
which will be rooted. in temporarily. it
is expected that the construction of the
basement will entail an expenditure or
about $4,500.
Day Street Shop.
William Kertes has the contract for
the proposed shop to be erected on
Day street for William Ott. it will be
of frame construction, 25x60, and two
stories high. The contract for the
plumbing and heating has not been
let.
. Work Started.
F. 0. Johnson has started work on
the two-tamiiy trams house he is to
build for himself on‘Lawrence street.
Herman Clngue will do the electrical
' Work.
Plumbing Contract.
umbing and heat-
de to the
in on the changes being ma
Wit-wick Hotel on North Main: street.
t... Mrs. J. sensors. '1‘. J. whim .15
the general contractor.
Myrtle. Avenue Home.
' . diamondifiaidronhas started work
on s, one-landiy home how- which. 50
‘ will erect ior'hlltlsait: onMryti‘omvul
one. it wiubesrnnxedtm iivem‘onls
and bath. and will have the usual con-
veniences. > , - 5 ,
Contractor Allen Wood has the
contract for the erection. of a. garage
on Union. street for ‘Annloglltiltollt , 1i:
be soul innocuous . ol-
mlmnmu.
T. S. Donaldson like been awarded-
HICKORY AND APPLE TR
For Fire-Place and Stove
Any Size or Length.
RAYMOND-
l
EE
WOOD
BROTHERS
Fairfield County
” MERRILL
; . What Are Your Assets?
The motile conduct of but ess
ell-es the m employed very distinctly
Avoid The liability
or not having a W account. We invite coconut which are
given olden! and nucleon attention.
THE OLDIOT WK IN NORWALK.
'_ -M
and personal aflairs today
National Bank.“
COLLEGE
ASK
Our SECRETARIAL COURSE willlfit
you to secure and hold a good position.
FREE BOOKLET
FOR
STMFR
No furnace will run itself, but
some require much less care and
lattention than others, and the re
isults obtainable from some are
far better than the results from
others.
You can make your furnace
last your lifetime, if you buy the
right one, and a good furnace is
like a 'good friend in that you
will never grow tired of it. Pay
a fair price, and get a furnace that
is large enough. You can’t go
wrong then—4f it is 3 Stamford.
FOR SALE BY
HORACE R. NASH,
{Coin North Main and West Sts.
Look for the Trade Mark!
Lam'da‘
SiABEll urns swun-
n on net 10 00
(Continued trom nrst page)
A
Wholesale
t)
lite behind the Westport water-man.
Miss Marion Arnold, aged 14 years, out
of eighteen entries, came in 10th. Miss
Elsa Greiser. 18 years old, of Long Is-
land. came in 11th. Thirteen year old
Andrena Anderson, when half way
from the goal, gave up under the per-
suasion of relatives. She made the
light-house in 47 minutes.
Finish Excitably Close.
The race was splendid all the way
through. Tile two Stabells and Jones
Stayed with each other with little dis-
tance between throughout the entire
race. When the three came in for tho
‘ finish, when they were distinguishable
‘ from the shore, it appeared as ll. lnsy
were about even, and excitement was
intense as to who would come In iirsr.
The large crowd which witnessed the
affair thronged to the water’s edge
and rooted for their favorite. Fred
Stabell made a valiant effort silo
handily captured first honors. He fin-
ished strong, as'did Art Blabell an!
ones, who appeared none the worse
tor their gruelling struggle. "
Three Plucky Girls.
Great credit is due- the three plucky
littlelgirls who made such: a splendid
showing in the race. Miss Marion Arn-
Old of Rowayton came in strong, and
although only fourteen years old prov-
ed she had the endurance and speed to
cover the three-mile course in 1 hour.
54 minutes and 30 seconds.
' Anmpo Anderson. of Sound View
Terrace, is grit all the Way ”INNS“-
she‘ made the Light handily in 47 min.
utes, and was the ninth. out of the
eighteen who made the firstlnile and
a halt. She was well underway on the
- locum toward, shore when she, went
out of the race. In (More swimming
races. itis expected Miss ‘ Anderson
terday‘she‘pbssessed‘ the stall out 0!
Which" good swimmers are made, Miss
humanism; all-um York, linings.
nth she was. notes strong at the fin-
ish as Mills Arnold, the Ideal young
lad I: ma e a good swim otitznev-
v
that "ceilsidoi‘ablo: trouble. was . , .
m .wsom.
*wlu shawl“?dualismsailfifihawfiilifla' _
SOUTH NORWALK STAMFORD PORT CHESTER
__ r ‘7' I “
DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING .
l V . f {3‘ .
.9 a ‘
“ Onyx 0 Hosmy
but...
Gives the 2581 VALUE for Your Money
lml'nlhcnOuh-tflil, Palm. Won-calculi.
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair .
SoldbyAlIGoodDeuiou._
Taylor
NEW YORK
a
host.
Sed‘A'j‘rifle choppy.
The Water was fairly warm, yester-
day, and there was but little wind
blowing. Some distance from shore.
however, the contestants reported the
sea was somewhat choppy, but not
very seriously so.
Large And Interested Crowd.
Preston Boyd (Out of race when 20
'ThoSe in Charge.
man and timer. He was assisted by
Dr. Hiram B. West and William A.
Bylrboe, sides. The committuoboat was
the “Ida May," in charge of Capt.
Ernest Talmadge. The-time or the
' swimmers as they turned the light was
kept by Capt. Biederman. The com-
plete list of the contestants, their
trainers and oarsmen:
Boat 1—'~‘Mlss .vMaridn Arnold, Ro~
wayton; age, 15; trainer, Charles Ar-
nold. .
Boat Z—Miss Andrena Anderson, 18
Sound View Terrace; age, 13; trainer.
Arthur Olsen; oarsman, William ()1-
son. . ‘
lBoat 3—-Miss Elsa Cruiser, 83 21st
Street, Whitestone, L. l.; trainer, it.
'E.“'Ricker; oarsman, Edward Wil-
liams. . ' ‘
Boat 4—Henry Greiser, 83 ~21st
Street, Whitestone, L, 1.; trainer, R.
:E. Richer. L
Boat 5—inch Stabell; Wilson Point
rosdgtrainor, election; oarsmamofi-
cariOlson. _ .
“Boat G—JWa‘lter Paterson, callous]:
street, Bridgeport; trainer. ‘ L. ,D.
Brown; oarsman, M. ‘Mcheo.
View" trial-lace; trainer; Joseph“ Cor.
col-in: .osnman. Willlsmconglln. ~ .
M newscasts. Jones. Westport;
seeps "6nd
Captain Charles A. Volk was chair-
! roost ]‘7+-sr.cmr subdi. 18’ “Sound '
W Mitch; barman.
‘ limit.
DDDDDDD DDDDD'
l
i
A. Dickcrlnan & Son
So. Norwlik, Ct. Phone 446
o 3
‘ D
1 o GARMENTS. 3
l ‘3 onessss FOR GIRLS o
l 2 so etc. to $1.00. _ o
‘ a norm BLOUSE wusrs 0
3 a 25 etc. and 50 on. g
l a sovs' AND GIRLS' o
l n Hoslsnv o
l g 15 etc. 2 for 25 etc. 0
l and :1
° 25 etc a air
a . p . o
o o
o o
a o
a o
a o
l o
Oooaoooaaaaoaa
The weather, was somewhat threats
enlng, and although at certain periods
there was a light rainfall, a large and
venthusiastlc crowd witnessed the very
interesting races, which were run on‘
lln the usual thorough and'oapabie
imanner by themembers of the Lite
lSavers of Roton Point. The complete
} results follow:
Start 3:0 2 o’CIock.
Fred Stabell, South Norwalk. .. . . . . .. _ ,,,,,,,,,,, , ..... 133% 11.32310
Willis Jones, Westport ........... . .................... 29230 1:06:00
Arthur Stalls", South Norwalk... ....................... 31:50 1:07:00
Henry Greiaer, ‘New York ‘ ..... .. . . .................... 33:20 it‘llt'iitl
Walter Maring, Dal-ion ........... . .................... 34:40 11200
Nelson '11. Halvln. Stamford ...................... 31:50 1:13:30
Robert A. Gainer, South Norwfllk ...................... 44:00 1:30:00
lDonaldaou Jennings. Weatchester. N. Y ................. 45:00 1:45:10
Joseph Sortes, South Norwalk .......... ., , , , . ..; ..... . 47:00 1:53:00
Miss Marion Arnold, ‘RowaytOn .................. 48:00 1:54:30
Miss Elsa Grelsel‘. New York ..... . .................... 56:00 2:05:00
Donald Gray. Norwalk ....... -. .......... . ............. 48:00 2:10:00
Robert C. Bohannon, Ohio" .................... - ....... , 55:00 2:l7:00
Andrena Anderson (13 years) \ ..... ...... .. .......... 47:00 (Out of
race when half way back to shore.)
-.l. S. Getchell (Out of race at Light.) .6
0 yards beyond Light.)
Boat 12~—'Nelson R. Halpnfizs um-
mer street, Stamford; trainer, Mr. Gil-
lespie. ‘
Boat 1-i——.l. s. Getchell.
Boat 1§~Prestoll H. Boyd, Wilson
Point road; trainer, Frank ’Ryan;
oarsman, Stanley Remson.
Boat Iii—Donaldson Jennings, West-
trainef, G. B. Fisher.
Boat l‘I—Walter Maring Darlen;
trainer, R. Purcell; oarsman, Edward
Chandler. '
Boat ls—Robert Bohannon, Colum-
bus, Ohio; oarsmnn, Mr. German;
trainer. Dr. ’H. -B. West.
‘ TODAY iN TOWN.
. Roton Point-mam Concert and
Fireworks. , ‘ _
Bin Island, .Club—Dancln
evening. , ‘
Country Club—Dancing» Tonight.
Tannis‘Afternoon. ‘
Court Laurel Club—Open House All
Day. Dancing at Night. '
. Knob- Clubs—Beach-
Sports This Afternoon.
Unions—concert and rltalian so
cleties Pal-dds. ‘ "
g in the
l
and Waller
ou'ssLLINo 'pHonss. '
"'Seiling‘telephono service" ms, the
subject drilled“'Into exchange mun-
mm and commercial’men of the
1‘!“ :allow
Mintzs
$1.25 Children’s School Dresses 85c
d
boys and girls.
k
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning C0.
------ BRIDGEPORT
Formerly known In Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a Cleaning co;
Silk Drones. Gloves. lianketu and Laos Curtains Cleaned.
Telephone 4785. H. LYNGE, Prop. 293 State St. Bridgeport
=3- .___.___
School begins next Tuesday
Buy School Shoes fiere
We have all of the leading makes in many lasts and leathers. lor-
(
CONNEALLY & 'ABRACKEN.
. South Norwalk
cheater, N. Y.; oarsman, Henry Webb; ,
Southern New England Telephone.
Company at an all-day conference ‘in‘
‘ ; Chamber of commerce ' hillside/w Jr!» .
. an. M possum ,ln aux». stats
’ . rm Delivery.
*—
WORLD’S FAIR TRAVEL
BEFORE GOING BE SURE AND
' PURCHASE A
Maximum Accidentl Policy
A policy covering all accidental in-
juries with maximum protection in
the more serious accidents of travel
iSSUED BY
The Travelers Insurance Co.
Coat—$35.00 to select and pre-
ferred risks.
I. M. Layton & 60., Inc.
South Norwulk, Conn.
m
, Labor Day
SUGGESTIONS
Paper Plates, Lunch Paper, Pa-
per Napklns, Paper Drinking Cups,
Lunch Baskets. Alcohol Stove with
saucepan and condensed alcohol,
etc.
Albert P. Gchebc
25 WEIT WASHINGTON 8T.
Phone 1009-2.
PROMPT DELIVERY
.._. ._._._§.._._._.____.
ATLAS PURE
'——CATSUP—-—
Large Bot.
Medium
Davey’s
Phone 401
15c
it You Have
Any Junk
Phone. 499.
, 37 Fort Street. East Norwalk.
*Escallops, Soft Crabs, Lobst-
ers, BlueFish, Salmon. Mack-
of Fish, ROUND CLAMS
for baking. LONG CLAMS.
Caiial
. . Ciltb‘ill’s '
71NoflhMainSt .
10c ‘
S Jail '
H To , . 80
Successor to Wm. Effron.
" erel. ALL OTHER KINDS 7.
7
Phonolobm
4
i‘34 to 46 “98¢
i
Sale ”“5333"
WAISTS IN VOILE AND OR-
GANDlE—-Regular $2.50 and $2.00
Waicts at .................. $1.50
$3.98 CREPE PE QHINE
WAISTS In white and flesh $3.00.
$3.98 SKIRTS AT .. . . . . .. $2.49
Tilli hills snor
K. A. Claven, 55 No. Main St,
i
i
l
l
i
l
l
l
i
i
..~.—...._,
New Fall
Waisis 98c
New styles in lawn, organdie
and voile Waists. Some are
very daintily trimmed , With
Valenciennes lace, others with
fine tucks and some are em-
broidered, made with long
sleeves and low neck. Sizes
Plain Mull Waists with a mer-
cerized colored stripe and
plain white Waists with a
figured stripe,‘made with long
sleeves and a collar that can
be yvorn either high or low
neck. Sizes 34 t0 45 -- 98¢
.I. I. lidiieile
REBUIL‘I’ TYPEWRITEM - l. 0.
8 m it h . Underwood.
Remington. all. other.
makes. sold, rented.
repaired. Rentals, 8!
I
per month. Iliachinu
sold at 85 per month.
Ms. DONNELLY.
reel. Booth Nomilt. '
13 South Main 81
Enuflnum
v. s. recent omen t
‘ 183610 1683
sitwlly “5.1115333. ll
moon roads on»
W Ma! 4... mm! b‘ a" 1“. n.
#1
.lIOn’i Forget
to see ‘
. 31 mim.5hcet
So. Norwalk .
Midsummer
CLEARING SALE
.‘on‘all Household Goods. New ,
r on second ma Everything
,. sold stunningly low prices. :
>. ‘ swam“
ram 41 ‘ 07, n are MA
Norwalk Chronicler