Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 7, 1915 · page 7

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TUESDAY. SEPT. 7.11923 ‘"

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

 

PAGE SEVEN

 

 

 

 

 

Al: Lane’s

to serve on the Ice
Cream, Fruit Flavors:

o

 

Strawberry
Banana
Orange
Pineapple

 

—.

Lane's Bakery.
51 Washington
Street.

 

 

 

 

 

sATURDAY. Sept. the

 

 

11th, is the daywhen

UNI-I: sirucior.

Containing Freon Cod Livers, with
Peptonato of iron.

F. I. m Waist.

 

 

i Ilavid W Raymond

ZUNDERTAKERE

i
l
l
l
} Tel, om 10693; Home. 693. 1

 

 

 

Crabs
Lobstels

Long and Round
Clams
Fresh and Salt

 

 

 

 

South Norwalk’s
exclusive specialty store will
164
Washington Street. Its 510
“Style—Quality—Low
Prices,” will be the predom-

new and

open {or business at

gan

lusting feature in the bean-
tiful offering of crisp. new,
and uptothe minute mer-
chandise ill everything ready—
to-wear for women, misses,
. juniors, and children. If you
intend buying a new Fall
suit; a party, street or ad
ternoon dress: a sport. Suns:
day or everyday

coat, we

would suggest your waiting
for the opening. this
progressive establishment.
Handsome and useful sou-
venlrs will be given away
free, and an opportunity to
save moneywln real cash~
on your purchases will be
offered.

GIW NEWS

Mrs, Helen Palmer is quite ill at her
home on Ann street.

of

 

 

 

 

 

Captain leGrande Snyder. of New,
York, has been making a visit with i‘e-l
latives in New York. ‘

The Misses Scuddor, of Flax Hill
Road, who have been spending five
weeks in the Catskills, returned to
their home today.

A stated communication of \Washing‘
ton Chapter, No. 24, R A. M., will be
held on Wednesday lug. when the
Mark Master Degree will be conferred.

 

.Chief Engineer w. a. Duhham, oi
the Connecticut Company, will be in
Norwalk totfiorrow to confer with
City Engineer G. A. Sherron and
Street Committeeman M. J. Riordan,
concerning work on East avenuc.‘

 

Rev. and Mrs. William G. Giflin,
who have been attending the camp
meeting at Ocean Grove, N. J., are ex-
pected home today. Mr. Gidlu’s par-
ishioners of the First Methodist Epis-
‘ copal Church, will extend a hearty
welcome to him, as he has endeared
himseu to them during his short :Ssy
in South ‘Norwalk.

llteccivcd ,,
“ The other day after paying J:
. ;several accounts a $5 coun‘
Lterfeit bill ‘was found. He
did not know where he got '

it. ,,..
Counterfeit

Now if he had mitten his ,

checks there would have ‘.
g; beeunopowbfiltyofsucha
‘ costly

 
 

 
 

 

l
l

, ‘ Slmday from the Bridgeport hospital

There is'consldorablo interest in
‘ the forthcomingrfair of the East Not
3 “wall; Improvement Association. which
‘ will be held on Ssavlevr avenue surl-

Iii. Morrison in active in the DIN!
f lung to: the his chair. ‘ *

1} on Q the W at mentione-
The dashing eye, the elastic stop and

FISII

. Cut—bill’s

7: North Main St.
Free Delivery. Phone :08

"mu; [\CWh' I

 

 

4

l

l

l JEDDO and HIGLAND COAL

FOR FURNACE AND RANGE

Hickory and Appletree

FOR FIRE-PLACE AND STOVE ANY SIZE 0R LENGTH

WOOD,

 

RAYMOND

BROTHERS

l

 

 

MERRILL

What Are Your Assets?

The scientific manor of bull e05
classes the methods employed very distinctly

Avoid The Liability
0! not having a checking account. We invite account. which are
given em and chum- file-flan.

Fairfield County National Bank.

THE OLOEST IANK IN NORWALK.

 

and personal chairs today

The Reed & Volk
Electrical Co.

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Tom
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phong 305—50 So. Main It.
Bo. Norwalk. MDIID Hall Ilock-

3

 

Nllllllilli 'IAIMAKERS Pill
0N SIAIE CIMMIIIEES

Hayfield: in Hartford Scene Ves-
tcniay of 19th Annual Conven-
lion

 

 

There were a number of local hay-

 

COLLEGE

 

 

 

 

 

 

Captain William F. Hoyt, yesterdal,
took a party of local friends for a
sail on the "Rody Green."

 

Building Inspector Clarence I. Finch
and party, over theholiday. enjoyed
an automobile trip to Sharon, Conn.

 

A dance, under the auspices of the

g In Arion Hall,

lsky‘s orchestra furnished music.
.afiuir was a sh‘Lisfactory success.

The

 

The color of the Martin Bales inc
,tory, on Spring street, was flooded
somewhat last evening by the auto

 

Mrs. A. B. Ghiotio and family. along
with a down of friends, from Bridge-
port, spent Labor Day at Savin Rock,
New Haven. and the trip was a pious
out one, the visitors returning to their
bellies late last night by jltneys.

 

S. H. Sherwood. of Walter avenue,
employed by Brower & Malone, grain

touch by a pickpocket. Sherwood re?
calls a man on the trolley whose ac-
tions now appear suspicious. The
money was missed while homeward
bound on the car.

 

John Purett, Bridgeport murderer,
who was arrested Sunday night by
Sergeant Thomas Hunt and Chief W.
R. Pennington, Was, taken to Bridge‘
port late Sunday evening. The details
of the arrest and murder appeared
in The Sentinel yesterday morning.

 

John H. Denier. of New Brunswick,
N. J ., formerly of this city, spent LB.-
bor Day with his sister. Mrs. Edward
Connolly, of Taylor place. Mr. Don-
ler was formerly employed at The
Sentinel some twenty- five years ago,
as a compositor.

It is reported that Mrs. Carrie W.
Tristram has leased her home at. the
corner of Quintard and Burrltt ave-
nues to Gedrgo H. Rois, of Lincoln
avenue. It is said Mrs. Tristram
plans to remove to a Massachusetts
town.

 

A man who said he was John Fati-
ler. of South Norwalk. disappeared

where he was undergoing tr‘o‘atme'“
for three gunshot wounds. The local
police are of the opinion the man did
not live in this city. ‘

 

lug Septemlior 21. Mr. and Mrs R

 

"lot——

The street doparin‘iont is will hold

 

 

 
 
 

 

Hungarian Reformed Church was held;
last evening. LehotJ‘

matic sprinkler. The local police noti-j
tiled the watchman, who shut it off he: .
‘rore serious damage resulted.

merchants. is, out $16 as a result of a,

libero today to
workings of the Federal Reserve act-

Our SECRETARIAL COURSE will;flt
you to secure and hold a good position.

ASK FOR

.FREE BOOKLET

l

 

SOUTH NORWALK

STAMFORD

PORT CHESTER

 

 

 

 

 

r

l

lowest prices.

PHONE 1069-2

DDOOODODOODDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

. . . . .
Preservmg Tillie Needs
Mason. E. 2., Sure Seal and Econmy Jars; Jelly
Glasses, Parowax, Preserving Ketles, Etc,

A. DICKERMAN 8i SON

25 WASHINGTON ST.

i

l

at the

I

PROMPT DELIVERY
1

 

DDDDDDDDDDDDD

OOOOUOOOO0.0GGOO

 

1t prospective plans include the

of particular value.

 

l

institution.

SALISBURY MAN KILLED.

 

Knocked Down by Hone on Fair
wounds—Back Wu Broken.

SALISBURY, Sept. 7.-Honry Clark
was killed on the Salisbury Fair
grounds yesterday afternoon. when no
lwas knocked down by a horse driven
by Albert Lee of Ashley Falls. ‘.Mr
Clark’s bu :k was broken. The horse
attached»_.'o a carriage in which were
Mr. Lee and his wife and child, be-
came frightened, and was out of con-
trol' when the bit broke. Mr. Clara
was standing on the ground when
struck.

occupants escaped with minor hurts.
The horse; then was“ caught._ Mrs.
Lee and the-child'were slightly hurt.

 

AMEhICAN BANKERS'AMEET.
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 7.—‘—Wiul
meetings of the trust company. our

nual convention of the A
Bankers' Association settled .down
serious work. The

and the possibility of its‘ amendment
was the keynote of the programs in
the various sections. The 'outstand
lug (nature of the program in the trust"
company division was to be a discus-
sion of the right at Congress to con
for trust powers upon national banks.
lollo'wtng an address on that topic by
Henry M. Gampboll, of Detroit, Mich
W '
WOMAN’S armoryr no anchor.
It all lion in the care she bestow:
upon behalf and in keeping at. bay
those dread ills peculiar to hol- sex;

, ,

 

,3 trusted expression. latitude, hood-

riches and mental depression are only
the tell-tale, moronic. ‘WOIIIBII so

 

 

 

The City National Bank
BANKING CONN norIOngz

Banking necessities vary with the requirements of? business“

account. let us explain why we believe this Bank‘s lucilitics will be

It will be worth your while to learn the scope of the service render-
ed customers of this conveniently located and progressively managed

W

The horse collided with a.
carriage overturning it but the three ,

lugs bank and Clearing House sec. .
tions, delegates to the forty-first an.

 

OOOOOOGGG,OGOO

 

OOOOGODOGGOOGO

 

 

 
 

opening of a new or additional bank

I

GIRL KILLED BY AUTO.

 

hi.
Two Other: injured When Hit by Ma~
chine in West Hartford.
HARTFORD. Sept. 7.—-One girl was
killed and two others Injured in West
.Barttord last night when they were
struck by an automobile driven by
Wilton W. Sherman, secretarytreas-
urer of the Roger Sherman Transler
(10., Ethel H. Dissell, aged 15, was al-
.most instantly killed; her sister. Chris-
tina Dissoll, aged 9, and her half-sister
Abbey Parsons, aged 14, were taken
to a hospital here, where it is said
their injuries will nut result fatally.
The three girls were walking along
,tho highway. Mr. Sherman says he
[was blinded by the lights or another
automobile ahead of him, and when who
'turned out, he struck the girls. He is

- prostrated, and under the care of t!
‘physician.

 

NEGLECT IN RECOBI'NG BIRTHS.

Miss Estelle l‘ " ' . -’lnd Miss Spha-
rev- frOru tuh'flnhuren’ s bureau at
Washington are cyamluing the records
oi births in the office or the State
Board or Health, with the view of tinti-
ing out it there has been any neglect

Lin the recording of births in the diner
ent towns iii‘the State. They have been

in Waterbury on work connected wrtn
their investigation.

There is an impression that, particu-
larly in the case of ioreign parents, the
registration of births has been some.
what neglected in this State. It is not
said that there has been a. wilful vio-

“ lotion of the law in regard to registra-

tion, and that, if there has been no
sleet. It has been due to ignorance or
what the law requires more than to
anything else.

 

mimicked, weak or diseased kid-
non mm one tool on before mid-
die m. Rheumatism. aches and mine
too on. prostitution “or strong] odor

'mskers who yesterday journeyed
iHartford by automobile to attend the
,nineteenth annual convention of
? state association.
,’of this city. was placed on the law and
. board of appeals committee.
.Brush, oi Meadow street, secured
'position on the returns and

‘ilurtt’ord; past chief haymaker,

“years. F.
fresentativc to the National
,ers' Association. L. E. Tooker or Mil?
‘ lord; alternate. E. M. Clarke of Water-

haylnuker announced
lappoilltments:
fLehman of Middletown; second farm-’

’turns and reports, L. E. Tooker ct;

:and s. J. White of Wallingford; slots;
to! the order,

(Woo Burn Club, Noroion, cracks, and

 

ed into this pastime.

msirtnnts were kept busy, the day

10

the
Albert M. i’ohlnlau,

Lester U.
3
reports
committee. The complete elections fol
low:

Chief haynlaker, John E. Palmer or
Hartford; vice-chief haymuker. George,
M. heroes of Bridgeport; collector of‘
straws, J. 0. Bailey of Wallingfordw‘
keeper of bundles, William M. Risley off
1.. I‘ll
Tooker of Milford; trustee for three
A. Sears of Naugatuck; rep-o
liaylnaiid

 

bury.

Following the election the new chlel
the following.
First, tarmer. F. ii.‘

or. George Bodwcll of Meridell; guard
:01” the hayloft, 'llloultls ll. Blythe o:
Seymour; guard of the barndoori
Harry -R. Goodrich of Hartford. Tho
committees for the year are: Law and
board of appeals. F. A. Sears of Nauf
gatuck, A. M. vl’ohlulanu oi‘. South
Norwalk and William M. Risley of this:
city; finance, John F. Irehr of Hart-.1
ford, W. J. Cullen of Bridgeport and;
F. L. Vreelaud of MIddletown; cre~l
dentinls. George P. Young of Naun‘
gatuck, H. E. Kelly 0: Wallingrord"
and E. M. Clarke oi Waterbury; re-f

Milford, L. 'C. Brush of South Norwalk,

w-u

 

 

 

Mintzs

$1.259 Children’s School Dresses 850

 

 

 

Telephone 4785. H. LYNG

 

 

Ii. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.

------ BRIDGEPORT

Formerly known as Irldgoport Steam Dyeing A Cleaning 00.
Silk Drones. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.

E. Prop. 293 State 8%.. Bridgeport

 

 

 

School begins

Buy School

boys and girls.

 

We have all of the leading makes in many lasts and leathers. For

 

next Tuesday

Shoes Here

. ,‘m

 

 

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN.

South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WORLD’S FAIR TRAVEL i
BEFORE GOING BE SURE AND
PURCHASE A
Maximum Acctdcntl g Policy
A policy covering all accidental in.
juries with maximum protection in
the more serious accidents of travel
ISSUED BY
The Travelers Insurance Co.
Coct~$35.00 to select and pre-

ferred risks.

.l. M. Layton & C 0., Inc.

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

m ,

Labor ay
SUGGESTIONS

Paper Plates, Lunch Paper, Pa~
per Napkins, Paper Drinking Cups,
Lunch Bgskets. Alcohol Stove. with
”saucepan and condensed alcohol,

cAlbcrI r. Gchcbc

25 WEST WASHINGTON 31'.
Phone 1069-2.
PROMPT DELIVERY

 

George J. Talbot oil
Wallingford. F. A. Barnes of Bridge!
port and Jacob Jacobs of New Haven.

UIBIIR DAY EVENIS
II THE IINIIB Clllll

(Continued From Flt-ct Page.)

 

 

Tug of war between teams captain-
ed by Frederick S. Lyon and Putnam,
won by Lyon team.

Peanut. Race—Raymond
first; Randolph Starr. second.

Crab Race—Seymour Bryne.
Harold Nash, second.

Rock Race-Mary Burns.
Hartley Swift, second.

Shingle, Race-Porter Sherman,
first; William H. Ferris, second; Miss
Helen Savage, third. _ 4

Rock Race—William H. Ferris, first;
Harold Nash, second.

Sack Race—.Louiso
Nancy Byrne, second.

Sack Race—Lawrence McMahon,
first; Raymond Malkiu, second.

Canoe Tug of War—Leland Close
and Harold Nash won from Messrs
Gray and Ferris. '

The judges were Mrs. Daniel F.
Tourney, Misses Jeanette. Uhie and
Blanche Verlin.

An unusually large gallery witness-
ed the tennis contests between the

Mulkin,
yilrst;

first; ,
l

Close, first;

the Knob Club experts. The Wee
Burn took most; “the contests. being
represented by Means. Hayes.- Castle
and F and 'l‘. Brenni'ng. The Knot;
players were Messrs. Storey, Baldwin,
Thames and Behre.

The scores were:
Jock Sibley beat Ray Hayes. 6—0.
{Ralph castle beat Stanlo! Baldwin.
1141M 8

Fritz and Ted Brening best Russell
Thames and Gerhard Behre, 64.8%.

Dancing; commenced at 7:30 o'clock.
with music by the ,Bromilold orches
tra‘, or Glenbrook, which has b'een c
feature of the Knob for several years.
A large number of young Mic enter-

 

James Robinson, the chef, and his

 

 

 

longer, and on Wednesday it is plan‘

in the evening there will be dancing“
for prizes
served Friday afternoon from 3 to 5
o’clock, with an interesting program,
and on Saturday evening, at the reguy
lar dance, the prizes of the recent ten-
nis tournament will be awarded.

notion of Pope Benedict xv. there were

the pontiff not winning to malls the

 

 

 

 

 

ATLAS PURE ' f
—-CAlSllP—~

large Bot.
Medium

Davey’s
Phone 401

15c5
tile
1

l

 

 

It You Have
mAny .ltulk
,. .0. S. .Ialiee

Successor to Wm. Ei‘fron.
Phone 499.
37 Fort Street. East Nut-walk.

 

 

 

 

3 I

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

on Summer 1

sale Goods

WAISTS IN VOILE AND OR-
GANDIEwRegular $2.50 and $2.00 .
Waist: at .................. $1.50

$3.98 CREPE DE CHINE
WAISTS In white and flesh $3.00.

$3.98 SKIRTS AT . ....... 12.49

THE “TILE SIIIIP

K. A. Claven, 56 No. Main St.

 

 

 

New Fall

Waists 98c

New styles in lawn. organdie
and “voile Waists. Some are
very daintily trimmed with
Valencienn‘cs lace, others W“ '
fine tucks and some are un—
broidcred, made with long
sleeves and low neck. Sizes

34 to 46. ............ ..98¢

Plain Mull Waisis with 3 met-
cerized colored stripe and
plain white Waists with a
figured stripe, made with long
sleeves and a collar that can
be worn either high or low

neck. Sizes 34 to 45 .- 98¢

.l. l. dinette

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

REBUILT TYPEWIIITEIIS —-L 04
Smith. Unarmed.
Remington. oil othon
makes. sold. rented,
w month. Minn ‘
sold at $5 per month.
JAB. DONNELLY.
ills Routll Mala Street. South Nomalka
017240254.
‘11 B Palenl "m1
ran; to loss ,
SecullyBIdg, 1215MB
an“ m» Enrnceroxr. assi-

repaired, Rentals, Bl
SJWP-‘i 1'1;

“2 r 8m. ‘

uni» clap.

afiia Elimltm _

 

lied to hold from 4 to 6 o‘,clock a'
“500" party for the young people, and

Mothers’ Day is to be ob-

 

POPE BENEDICT Keeps

Don’t Forget
, ' to see
Tom Murray

31 Souihilain Street

 

ANNIVERSARY QUIETLY

 

 

 

 

Pontlfl‘ Prevents Fectlvlty at Vatican
on Account of General Sadness
’ of War Days.
ROME. Sept. 7.-—Althoug‘h yester-
day was the anniversary of the coro-

no signs of festivity in the Vatican.

occcslo‘n one or rejoicing there In con-
trast with the general sadness of these
days of war. 1 ,

,. The high mass of thanksgiving In
Chapel was postponed ‘

8i

 

So. Norwalll
d-Sululner

CLEANING SALE r

on all Household Goodall"
and second hand. Everything 1
sold at extremely low prices.

M. GUTKOWSIIY

Phone 410. 0‘1 NDB‘I'I-I uAm or

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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