Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 10, 1915 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

 

 

 

.,. are stock of

Cotton Blankets

at 59c, 75:, $100.. $125 and $1 511..
. ALso

__— The New _—_.
Outing Flannels

for all time are being shown.

E. K. BANKS

I MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. Nice Assortment of
Jewish. New
Year Cards

D 0 N N El I. Y S
I STATIONERY STORE.
16 So. Main St'. 60. Norwalk,

.1
~r

 

 

CITY NEWS

WEATHER FORECAST.

“c.“—

 

For Norwalk and vicinity:Fuir to-
night and Saturday; cooler tonight.

The Lake disturbance has passed out
the St. Lawrence Valley. A long ridge
of high pressure extending from Ala

,.
bama northeastward to \‘ew York is

producing pleasant weather with
somewhat lower temperatures in all

districts east of the Mississippi River.'

A long trough of low pressure extend-
ing from Texas northeastward to Min-
nesta is causing unsettled weather
with slowly rising temperature be-
tween the Rocky Mountnains and the
Mississippi River. The temperatures

are low in the extreme northwost. For-‘
ests were reported from Montana to:

North Dakota.

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

 

Temperature: Low, 54; high,
(14. Partly cloudy.

‘71.. V ‘1'
“(Soars an, watches '-
main springs, 16 months' written gua-
rantee atCharles Brand's, gwhsh. St.

 

 

L—Joseph Eula, 8 Woodward avenue,

‘ has bought olive oil,'ollves, stuffed andf
straight

plain, cheese, macaroni,
fresh eggs. Everything guaranteed.

 

 

The. special acts of the last set-1-
sion ‘of the general assembly have
been‘printed in pamphlet form for
. distribution.

e—Lalest sytles Soft Hats. O'Brien's.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey, of
High street, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Gregory, of Hawley ~ave

"nue, Bridgeport, last evening, at the
thirtieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory's wedding. ‘ '

'5‘ --Latest styles Derbies. O'Brien's.

 

Mrs. M. Kingsbury, formerly con-
nected with B. Altman & (10., New
York-city, has arrived in town to take
charge'oi the Ideal Shop, the specialty
. store, which is 2 opening tomorrow at

'. 104 Washington street, this city.

{—Green, 'Brown,
O'Brien's.

 

Pearl Soft, Hats.

 

Governor Holcomb has appointed
the following delegates to the second
annual New England Tuberculosis

Conference to be held in Springfield, ,

Mass: October 22-23“; Charles F.
Booker ofIAnsonia. Max Adler of New
Haven, Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New
Havel), Dr David R. Lyman of Wal-
~_ Iiingford and Jonathan Godfrey of
Bridgeport.
, '-_Ford Work a specialty at Austin's
page. Quick service. 'Pi-ices very
reasonable. Tire bargains. '

'-'—-".

 

 

 
 

- .ch, neither iii-e nor thieves
can redch your valuab ‘

 

 

I and Burglakl’roof Vault.

repaired; 1

whcnthéy ominous-Fire?

 

 

5

 I

5 The Jewish Holidays will end this
geVening at sun down

5
l

 

Wilfred Taylor, 01‘ the Crescent
ll.aundry, is today visiting in New
1 York City.

' Hefner's thermometer at 8: 30 o‘clock
this morning registered 100 degrees,
or blood heat."

The Addie \ —'2d' is today at Wil-
sons Point, engaged in pumping oil for
i the Standard Oil Company.

I Ernest t‘ osmisky and Gustave Weis-
11111111. of the East Side, are camping at
the sand pit on Long Island.

A son, last evening, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin llopp, 011 Core
'avenue. Mother and baby are doing
well.

1‘ Mr. and \lrs, John Kubmitch, for-
I '111e1‘l_\ of East \‘i'ashiil'gtop streetl hme
.I‘( moved to their new bungalow on
luregory Boulevard. .

1 Rev. G. .\i. ’I‘eeple‘, pastor of the
Illust ‘ \‘orwalk Advent Christian
thumb and wife, are 1isiting their
daughter in Hartford, Conn.

The Francis Goodnow,” from which
a cargo of paper pulp has just been
unloaded at the docks of the St.
George Paper & l’ulp Company, up-
town, will this afternoon sail for New
York city.

Daniel L’Hommedleu, of Rowan
street, has received an interesting
post-card from Gustave Freidrich, for-
“ nier Second District delicatessen deals
er, who is now stopping at Cologne,
Germany.

I The Sunday-school of Christ Episco-
pap church, on Gregory Boulevard, has
re opened after the summer vacation,
for the full term. It is expected that
the rector, Rev. T. F. Caskoy, D. 1).,

twill have charge of all of the tier

I vices next. Sundoy.

At a meeting of the woman In Auxil-
iary of Christ Episcopal Church yes-
terday afternoon plans, were made for
the. holding' of a shoredinner.
pleasant affair will be held next Thurs-
day afternoon from 5 o'clock until 8
o’clock, in the Sundayscbool room..

 

.g',—~__. v 5.»- 5’ mi“?

Ro__1y_______AYTos

WfM\
Corvino Ogden. of Springdale, is re«

cuperatingwot his daughter’ s, in Limb-
field.

Miss Addie Weed and Miss Frances
Scofleld, of Sprlngdale, spent yester~
day at Roton Point.

Wilbur Lockwood and family, who
have been visiting Miss Annie Cutbill,
of McKinley siiieet, have returned to
New Jersey.

Councilman and Mia. Gemge W.
Stevens. of McKinley street, have
been entertaining Mrs.‘Etta smith, of
New York.

Mr. and Mrs. living W. Clark, of
Pennoypr street, have been entertain
ing Mr. and‘ Mrs. William 0. Clark,
of Tarrytown, New York. _,

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Emmerich

have been visiting at the residence
of Joseph Klinefelter, have returned
home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hartog, of

Rowayton avenue, have been enter-
Susanne and Sophie
of

taining Misses .
Hartog and Hiram Morley,
York. ‘

New

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1. James Dunn, of Turn-oiqnivar, slam.

pariah parties.

;1.r 1.,

formerly of town, was visiting re-w
Iailves here yesterday. ~

 

 

 
 
 

 

EAST NORWALK
lillVVlS

 

 

 

This.

“55

and son, of WGshlnleni D 0., who pe‘al from the decision of Justice Dance

Ifurnished by Hugh Mitchell 01 Wes-t.

'.‘ Mrs. Chariot and; their four children
Ifl all of whom, it was claimed, were sulf-

ford. has disposed of his small pony to

Chester Wood. of Eastwood, N. Ynjn

monthy business meeting for the sea- lei:-
son, at the church, Tuesday night.
Plans fOr the year‘s work were consid- l
e,rcd and a social time enjoyed latenli

The \egetable supper given at the!
\moton Heights M 1‘. Church, \Ied-'
neslay night. was attended by many,
who enjoyed the hot corn, sliced toma-
toes and other good things which the
ladies had prepared for this unique
event, Among those who feasted upon
the vegetarian banquet were a num—
ber of veterans from the Fitch “Ding.

The rendition of Mrs. Carlos Mal"-
tyn, who operated on Tuesday, at the
Stamford Hospital, is still encouraging,
and MFR Martyn is slowly recovering
from the effect of the operation. The
surgeons, discovered, however, a mat.
ignant growth, which, because or the
patient's age, and delicate condition,
they are not to attempt to remove.

Superintendent of Highways Greene
has advertised for bids for the new
road work on liind’s End road and .\o-$
roton avenue, with connection to th'.
Heights depot. The commissioner has
been busy for the past few weeks sur-
veying these roads ’ and preparing
maps, plans and specifications. Two
sets of specifications have been pre-
pared, one. for a concrete road. iinuj
the other for a bituminous road with a.
xoncrete base. A decision between
these two will be made upon receipt
of the bids.

The selectinen have issued a call for,
a special town meeting to be be Id next;
Monday evoning. The purpose is toi
take action upon sundry appropria-
tions made by the Board of Finance 1
These include 8250 for field 'instru
ments for new Superintendent of High
ways and Bridges, $500 for a Ford car,
license and insurance, _ for the High-
way Superintendent. and $2,000 for
‘ maintainence of higpwoys. Sonia folio
are L'oppoised to. the auto. appropriation.
butithose in favor state thutihesui-
ary paid the superintendent is not as

much as might have been paid him 1111- ,

der the law creating the office. on
that, with car, he will be enabled to
I: save much more time than the cost of
ethe car represents in 11 very short
time. The final appropriation upon
which action is to be taken is one for
the new pcrinanen tnroad onuxprotcn
l avenue and the King‘s End road, in-
cluding two spurs to make connections
with the depot 111 the "Heights. it is
proposed to borrow the required
amount—+25, 000—10 be repaid later by
.Ia bond issue as authorized by this
year‘s General Assembly. ,
The trial of Frank V. Dudensing, the
l motorist who r7111; into the cor '
vatore Chariot, the Norwalk ‘conti‘atl-
or, on the Post road, last Saturday,
was short, and the young man, after
‘ having been found guilty by Justice
Dance, at once appealed: through his
attorney, Albert Phillips of Stamford.
Atorney John J. Cuneo of Nor-walk,
, who was to havenrepresented Mr. Char-
iot, did not appear. Grand Juror Will.
tam H. Wiilmot't conducted the prose
cution. Mr. Phillips Entered a demure
or upon the reading of the complaint,
which was overruled by the court. Mr.
Phillips announced that he would so

It.

on the demurrer. The justice lnslate ,
that the defense enter a plea, 911%
when Attorney Phillips refused to
plead on his client’s behalf, the court
found him guilty, and imposed a" fine of
$2 and costs. Again Mr. Phillips ap-
peeled from the decision the Justice,
saying ‘fthe people who were suppos-
red to have been so seriously injured
' are all here today." A bond of $100 _was
exacted, pending the decision of the
highed court in the matter, which was

p.ort The Dudenslng car, 3 Cole, with
a New York license ,was on its way to
1 Vermont last Saturday, wnne it strum:
1 the Chariot car, in which were Mr. and

'lcien‘tly injured 10 norm a suit for
$2 600 being instituted by Attorney
"on Mr. Charlot’s behalf.

 

IIII

 
 

 
 
 

 

L... _._-....._._—— .I..
~ 1 1,. '

out for reelection, a: which he will all
year.
. the caucus against the present first;

'as though the contest might be inter~

 

 

vvr sLLL

~ Something More Than

ICE

It is EXPERT, HONEST:
Service. "

 
 

1111 1111111111 lit 10.
21‘ Phone 619 :II:Hoyt St.

 

pending license contest, as he is the;
most outspoken candidate of the liquorI.
interests. but it is not likely that luc‘
opposition will enter the caucus with;
another name. Among the liepuhiicans,§
it is understood that all the present!
officeholders will again enter the lists;
Town Clerk Hoyt is. of course, assur-I
ed of rcnoinination and reelection, as‘
he is the most popular man in IOWILl
It was said a couple of weeks ago that:
Dr. II. I'). Hanson would enter the con-l
test for first selectinan, but. the genial,

doctor seems to be satisfied with his:
l

place on the Board of Finance, and is;

so be sure, as he led the ticket lasti
The friends of George M. V.;
propose to enter

Sclilicliiing him in;

selectman, i‘. ll. Fitch. and it looksi
eating, Mr. Sclilichting was for many
years a superintendent of salesmen
for the National Biscuit Company ofI
New York, after havIng served him-’
self on the road. A few years ago he

jsettled in Dal-ten. acquiring the groc-

e‘ry at the corner of the Post road and
Railroad avenue, which he sold about

nyear and a halt no to Walter Stew
art & Co.
retired business aunt of
would be just the right sort for the ot-
ilce. There Is no mdication or any

_Inominatlouq, heist made by the Pro

gresslvel, Ethos!) palgn last year
stirred up things Maidembly.

 

SAUGATUCK

 

~ D
Fritz Riedel, has returned from a
week-end visit in New York city.

There will be no more services in
Holy Trinity church, until October 3.

Francis Wakeman of Myrtle avenue
is making preparations to enter Yale
university.

Miss Louise Mattias, hail been re-
cently entertaining Miss Anna ‘Mor-
iensen oi Fatriield.

Mrs. R. C. Crossman and daugh-
ter, Gladys, spent Labor. Day with rel-
others in Thomnston.

Miss Emma Rippe of Greens Farms
has left for Baypath, Mass, where
she will study for a commercial
teacher.

A tow er for one of the main cross-
overs of the New Haven company is
being erected near the Greens Farms
station.-

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton and daughter:

 

who have spent the summer at Com- I ._

po, have returned to their New York
home.‘

Mrs. Charles McElwoe has returned
home after spending the past two
months with her sister in the Adi-
roadsck. Mountains

Mr. and Mrs. George P.I Jennings
have returned from a visit over the
holidays with her brother, James A.
Stuart in. Goshen, Conn. .

Mrs. Mary Adams is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. ’1‘. Carroll Davis
and son of'Philadelphia, at her home
in Long Lots street.

William George has sold his prop
city on Compo street to 1New York
parties who will improve the place
and make a summer home of in:

The announcement has linen made
that the RepublicahZoaucus will be
held in the town hall. on Saturday for

 

. the purpose of nominating candidates

for town offices. F. M. salmon "is chair}

I man of the town committee.

Everything went along well Tues-

 

town ‘when the sonnet year was start-
ed. A large number of ibezinnérs
were taken in and it is féalod”tl1at
"wine of the schools Iwill be crowded.

 

 

I "swig auntie. ism-tends of the Misses

Mary and Helen Bolted recently 9111
ed unexpectedly on them?- at their

 
 
 
 

_ home in ,Saugatuck and completely"a
. surprised them With a party. bard-‘3 , IF

 

Ills friends believe that a
his calibre 1

Many in the various public schools about -‘

li()lf

EXTRA
Good Quality

 

SUITS

Our Boys' Suits are made in all wool Cassi:
meres, Serges and; Scotch Mixtures.

PRICES ARE $3.93 TO $7.98.
IACOBY
w

CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED.

 
 
 
 
 
 

Flu Fashion Number I 1

 

shows in colors many of
the newest and maria-mt“

IPICTORIAL REVIEW

 
 
 

style. for Fall

,FOR OCTOBER
15c --~ Now on Sale ... 15c}

Each year this special number

 
 
 
 

sells out within a few days

after publication. Get; your copy early.

 
 

16 SOUTH
AIN STREET.

 

 

“‘ Venn“ HOME

can be luxuriously comfortable and
furnished Ingood taste without a
great deal olrexpense if you come
here to
BUY FURNITURE

We carry a stock of attractive-
ly designed furniture of very good
quality that is priced to suit people

us show you our furniture. .

A. J. An aévinedSoiltio.

OUTH nonwALK.

 

WW...

 

 

Fall
Clothing

Weekly Paymentr

(lately & Brennan

I42 South Main St.

' \

 

llamas Donneliy M

of modest incomes. Call and let _

conn. ,

 

 

Storage

4,800 Square Feet
1! you are seeking storage room

at reasonable tom-_inuulro of

Noni/ail: ‘Sieainbo l

l

 

, ., I
‘ Juatx Received a ‘LargeShip-
meal: of

FALL cons

In the Latest Materials.
$5. 98 up___~__.__

M.- Mollascli & Son

 

‘, conservative!

17—1-1?

 

1‘80ch Norwalk 011

v—u.

.-

 

*'-l‘l1e7 New Science

Chiropractic is the definition of the

adjusting the “some. Disease is caused
by a" Wrench; twist or sprain in the
‘back. Even if dune in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
ilater life in the itinerant organs and
hubs.

Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve aye:

 

3

-w

warning-people .to be careful about
throwing lighted matches into; dry
leaves and grass. Hunters, campers,
fishermen and «everyone have been
asked to be careful of starting fires
and to do everything they can to pre
vent forest fires. '

 

‘1

 

 

THIRD BIRTHDAY-ANNIVERSARY.

Donald Benedict. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthu’i’f n; Benedict, of 87 West.
street, celebh-ated the third anniver-
sary» of his birthday yesterday after-
noon, by entertaining“: at number of
his “young friends. Games; were ploy-
ed mm refreshments Iservedr I'Do'naid
recoil/era number or pretty "ire“inem
brances. Those present; worm” Harry
Lane, 'Bradlcy-v' Thompson,” Mildred
Benedict.- Frank. Ungvsry,.,lre11'e Ung-
vary, Gertrude Ward,‘ Charles and-

Alice Thoinpson, Elizabeth Lane and

non Juleson- :T ..
W

There will be a meeting tonight of

the ‘Hungaridn voters of the city in

Nevada Iliad; 0111 Railroad avenue.

. Liv
._

W
IIAsk for unit prloOII for RIED OAK
”can. .

TOM“ IIIIIQ N I'wullt

 
 
 
 

 

 

Robert Mitchell, Margaret Thompson, :.

terns in your body. Female tmtfiiss
given special attention: also curvature
of the spine. You will. never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you.

Magnetic treatments given also.

T. Francis, D. C.

34 Washington st. Bo. Norwulk. Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School.th1
discoverer.

m. , __
Floral Tributes, original ec-I
signs. Casket C6vérings of rare
beauty. Moderate prices. Prompt
smic‘e.‘ Telegraph communica-

tioI'n W1tl1 leading florists 1n prin-
‘ciffll cities' 111 the United States.

South Norwalk Florist
.2 So. Main 81:. So. Norwalk, Ci.
‘ ‘ Phone 364.

INSIRINI

em, Life, Accident, Plate Glass,
Worknidn'u Coffilienutlon. Liabil-
lty,. Marine and Automobile.
Likely-Bonds.
Notaries Public. ‘
steamship ,‘l'lokeu.I

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC“ I'

cause of the disease and the art of .

PAGE FIVI'

Bowman

Entrance on Main St
Ave. and Cannon St.

 

 

. Bridgeport, Conn.

[lowland service

is to ewrybod1~and
from the heart.
to all. tht store is (111111 from X :30
a. 111. to (1 p 111. and is (111111 Sate
ordays till 1) 11.111. [his vivts
shoppiu“ oppmtumtv to pretti—
call) all men and 1111111011.

“1‘ are a bit proud that

straiirht

the

litill‘l)’ and i0ll]l_)lt.lt‘.

M—

llresses have a
varied beauty

lion ;1r1‘_‘ttx and 111111 varied the
11111 lllt>\t‘~ .m ’

.\e\cr 52111 such combinations.
Hit} art quiiIluc but trulv taste-
in]: _111' they' re liltllt'ill and yet

I

Silk is used in
with line serge in all sorts ofI
unexpected ways.
Here are insertions
Here are pliatIiutrs
shining.
c-‘l'i'ttt made I1} plaid silk

(Inc dress has :1 waist 0i silks

of silks.
Here is

(101‘ effui Oi Strfrc.'\110thcr has
Slt(.‘\t‘S of silk and a coat— style
\\ dhl of serge.

Odd and 1111c01111110n-aml very?
pretty.

llnid silks and plain are both
used Seine is always of plain
color.

Of all—silk dresses, some beauti‘
ful cmmples “
Their skirts
tunics longer. their lines

are fuller. their

umn
Some of tlic serge dresses look

pet‘tallv for street wear.th

each of the collection is alike fit-

ted for indoor or outdoor service.

You will enjoy meeting them

personally; enjov choosing.

_$_1‘2. so to $32 5111.
Second floor

“If? lilllillllll‘ Dill

COMPANY

0
Too Much Bending-
- Over a Desk
CAUSES EYE STRAIN, BUT
my rest glasses relieves that;
trouble at once. Should you:
eyes cause you to have he ‘
aches, your vision blurs, why,
feel free; to consult his. ' All
work guaranteed first-class
and donein my modem shop.

William. 2 J. non
DPTIOIAN AND oerouev.
HIST.

L_If‘Ii‘Jmtout st.

 
 

 

1 .

’ . . "
(‘0‘111I11nat1011

“(ft is mm a bolero ..

with lamd and iutli1itlual susper 3'

more-AI ‘ :"I‘
gra:‘cf11l.——in every way they are ’
prettier than those of last. Ant-w

almost like Sluts: are planned es— ,';j

 

 

“puv- — MI
41

‘ giiidnneuotor Cycles

Distributors for‘ Nor-walk. and
Soup; Norwalk

The Sterling Motor Co.

Darlen, Conn.
Phone 179
Automobile and Motor Cycle
Repairs. ,
Registered F. ‘A. M. Repair
Shop. '

 

PAIIILESS: EXTllMiTlIlII

Every one-Ala looking for the best
.service at the most , reasonable
price, and those suffering from
teeth—which need to be taken out
will approaclate my methods.

 

cult cases, and the results are
highly satisfactory; old roots which
have been a nuisance in the mouth,
and a menace to the health, crook-
sad teeth, or those lbroken oil, are
quickly and painlessly extracted,
leaving the gums clean and heal-
thy, with no ill after-effects.

’“ Br.J. ll. Mallory

is “all: Rain or. so. Norwllk

I! .

_There is no extra charge for diin- ‘

 

 

 

F airfield 5

h:-

Friday',“ September 10, 1915. T

Ihat it may be ‘

;.

g 1

is

:1} K
litmlaml store is a star: in: cV- ”I \
cr)l1o(l_\ and that its <1r1ite is “ _, V

*5 . “M5.
'1'. _
7’1"

’11

r

 
 
 
 

..

1.»?

’If

:;,~,

:1

 

is.

31.1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

. 24-.“

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