A: , [taken up.
",- To Golf Players
A». {line ‘ policy insuring to the limit of
‘ I finned by him while playing golf, to
911 as: axon-r ‘
M
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
17.5 '. "
Smoked
Shoulders
Butter
1119‘; five dollars per year, we can
that thousand dollars, protecting the
igljoliey-holrler from claims for injuries
I m person or persons, provided, how— I
a; over. the liability shall in no event ex»
aged five thousarid dollars for damages
for such injuries to any one person. '
iTaonr & Golden ’
Telephone 1230 South Norwatk. Conn
*
our
. w w’t“-'(
TELEPHONE 871
. Long Island Potatoes
East India Tea Co.
1C 1]).
2% lb.
17c pk.
125 WASHINGTON STREET.
I196 COMPANIES
I0 IIIIIII liPIIIIIS
Mlle Service Corporation: Under
1‘ State Supervision lleve Greatly
MGM—40W Tiers ISO 011i,
Inert! Ileard treat}— Utilities
Commission Trying to Iieep Ex-
' penses \Witilin' $77,000 lip
' propiation
/.
a... ,_, -
'DIIIIIA IEII BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from First Page.)
IlllIlWS
. e last dance of the year tonight
, ill be held in the Roton Point pavii-;
ion.
chine and mangle is to be installed in
the Home. the long-desired bath-room
fixtures added and a number of other,
facilities to save money and make the
work easier. The proceeds from this
ill‘cte will refill the depleted treasury.
As the visitor approached thet
.grounds the noise of the horns,
I Thursday, Friday and today were
observed by local Catholics as ember
days.
.» -__-_
”fitters. Elizabeth Walker, of Hillside
avenue. is quite seriously ill at her
home. whist- ,
TOWN"); m St Mary‘ s (hurch up of children who could be. seen chasilngm
_toWn, the annual collection will he saith colored balloons or tiling to
Ikeep their balance on the summit of;
'11 hay filled or carI drit en by the sleek
——Baseball ~- All Stars vs. Nor Inde oxen. made one at once feel a llolida3'
, pendents. Ward 81,. Sunda), 3 11. my sllil‘.“ I
The roomy front porch of the old
'chestra caused the rafters
les. .rattlers and the merry IaugllterIebam '0
'llle \auuelil’ e, held in the large
pain. the“ crowded houses. lhe or—
lc hestra, Mrs Frank Huntington,
Sherman, cello; Mrs. Frank Wood
ward. violin; Mrs. George Van
‘_'11stvne piccolo: Mrs. Charles Cole,
flute: Mrs. J. Sayre, comet; Mrs.
IH. Nutting. banjo; was the first num-
'bel on the program. This Kazoo or
of
shake. The instruments were
made of kitchen utensils, such as
brooms. pot lids. wash board,bror1ers,
91.1 The music came from kazoos.
'ulllls L H. Emerson, of New York, de
lighted all with her beautiful voice
'and well acted part. I'I‘lte little dan-
cer,,s Fleanor Chapman and t‘llnton
Tonight ”1918 will be a dance at ”19 Ifarm house “as com crted into a tune) ,Jcssnp, were ‘9‘" glacei‘ul and l00k
Knob. Bromt'leld’s orchestra will fur- bazaar I
Irish music.
The decorations were laven-
Idar and white. with just a touch of
purple. These are “The King'sI
Ied all with
their parts well Snow White delight
his monologues. r) did
Aunt Dinah, who came direttlv from
The public utili:. ;.1211=s‘lon is
receiving the rear .~ for the fiscal
,3ear ending this inch”: (the pub
. lic sel'tice corporations oi the state;
IThe number of companies which will;
Ileadel', Mrs it F. Wav bass d,.m1;I111.1ke IHEDOILS to the. commission is}
Iand bones, cymbals, etc; Mrs-.113
196. They include steam and trolleyI
Irailroad companies, gas, electric, tele I
'gl'aph, telephone and water compan-I
ies. etc. The increase in the nurnberI
M Iof companies which come under stateIS9“Ii‘-9 supplied on basis of cost as
supervision will be appreciated whenI
Ithe fact is stated that before the pas-I
the sage of the law of 1911. when the old ’“1 WM!" requirements-
railroad commission “as in existence?
the number that reported “as seten
steam and thirteen trolley companies:
The otiice force then Was a secretary;
and assistant. The clerical force of
the public utilities commission is nine.[
Thecommission expects to turI‘intoI
the state treaQury an unexpended bal~‘
ance of $23.0th from the appropriation:
which was made at the session of;
1913 for expenses for the succeeding}
two years. This appropriation was.
:11" Commercial purposes
And Changes
:1)! LIGHTING AND POWER
RATES
of, R;
rive scum Moawgut ELECTRIC
WDRKS
of the
Second Taxing District, City of Nor-
wai'k, Conn.,
Will be effective on Monday, Novem-
Iber lst,1915 including the flonthly
I REDUC'rrous- ‘
RNITUI?E
FURNITURE CC).
”27-129 WASHINGTON ST
SO. NORWALK
STERLING
bills of that date, and will continue
thereafter until further notice, as fol-
lows: ..
. Municipal Service.
STREET LlGHTlNG:——For flat rate‘
;n,1111e1ered service per year, every
night, dusk to dawn:
854. 00 per lamp, not exceeding 385
watts each.
$27 00 per lamp, not exceeding 192
Avatts each.
$10 80 per lamp, not exceedin} 77
ttatts each.
Iayable monthly. ' N1) rebate
IIGIITING and POWER: ~Me1ered
computed yearly. For Municipal
Buildings, Departments, and other lo
Payable monthly No rebate.
Commercial Service,
LIGH’I‘JNGzPMetered service. For
Mercantile, Industrial, Domestic, and
not when
wise specified:
tie for each KWH of the first 300.
6c for each KWH of the next 200.
5c for each KWH for all over 500.
Payable monthly. Minimum charge
55c. Rebate.
IXTERIOR LIGHTINGz—Unmetcr
.N
M
Thomas Powell. Washington street
druggist, is attractively improving his
homestead on Keeler avenue.
. Tomorrow the 150111111; race of the
Hillside Homing Pidgeon Club will be
fheld. The birds will race from 'W-ll
: . mington,‘ Del tothls city.
' _ ~Lalest Green soft hats. O'Brien's.
'5 After the summer vacation the
"Springwood Sunday» school. on Ely
avenue.- will tomorrow reopen for the
’laII and winter term. An enjoyable en-
W will be carried out
It; The cases oil Benjamin Smith, Ferdi-
nand Heinrnlan and Aaron G SteVens
”with be heard. Monday morning before
Judge George H. anburgn 111, the
downtown court. The men are charg-
' 9 'Qd with catching “short" lobsters.
It Is estimated that there will be
Daughters” colors, and I1 Alas quite,
fitting that the Boreas Circle shouldidandng and ”‘9 ““1ng Of an Original
‘The
the South to please every one b3 herI
$100,000, the same. as was voted m‘cd flat rate service, from the.VStrect
the session of 1911 ‘01 which saloon“ Lighting System. For driveways.
was turned into the treasury. Iyards. parks, and other private prcm‘
use these colors in decoration. Gilt's‘mg written for the 009881011
baskets of beautiful purple and Invert
dar asters hung from the ceiling and
'decorated the tables Raters were at
so used to decorate the colonial posts.
lBut this bazaar ream" needed no de-
‘coratlon for the display of lace work,
embroidery, hand- painted china. pic-e
tures and sofa pillows, beside the
mvriad of fancy and useful bags and
other dainty articles gave all the color
and variety nemled '~
I The floral booth was a dream of
rainbow colors. Tail vases, and bean
tlful baskets apd iardlners added to
the glory-of this, section. Dahlias of
every hue and description were sold
by the ladies who' were kept busy
every minute. . , .
.llegardlng the table of home- made
Isweets. several peoplé remarked that
.2500 Greeks in the excursion which; they had never seen such it quantity
‘ LMonday is scheduled to arrlve at Ro-I displayed at one time ln\thelr lives
Iton Point. although late in the sea Cakes—round square, long. large
son, the Greeks have planned to enjoy Iantl "mm"...mkeg of every variety
themselves heartily. Varlous games
3 Will be played The excursionists will
come here on: the “Grand Repuhlic. "
I'PGreon, Brown. Pearl Soft Hats.
_ b’Brlen'Is. I
I".
The Woman' s Club of 'Norwalk dines.
It 1 o'clock this afternoon at. the Nor-
Jwalk Country Club. The affair will be
“a brilliant one. There will be about
"thirty members in attendance. and the
dining-room will he prettlly decorated.
The guest of honor will be Miss Vida
Francis.
M
." Frederick Mch‘wen, twenty 1 years
ago-a resident of East ~Noi'walk, Was
renewing old acquaintances in this
city- yesterday. Mr. McEwen' s father,
who died some time ago, was w-ell
; known to the older residents of tidal
city, as an old hat store man, having
kept for a number of years a. hat es-
itablishment on, Washington street.
'NEIW- HOTEL MAHAOKEMO.
miller Grill and gentleman's lunch
m; 80 to 2 11.11:. Table d'hete dinner.
Morality-dye cents, 5: 30 p. In. to 8 :1.
“served in main dining room.
, . monks.» .
3. PhOle-anellu. Paw. Film.
.7. _
, ll Corporatlnn
WWW! DRUGGISTSv
‘ Office was made by M. J Riordan as
“mm the dainty white angel cake to
'the delicious devil's food with its
dusky hue. These sold rapidly and
this table netted a tidy sum.
To the left of this section across
Ithe drive was the Midway. You did
'Inot hue. to shut yourneyes to image
Ilne you were. at the<Murdl Grns at
IConey Island, you felt it before you
crossed over. The happy-go lucky
worn aspect. carefully thought out.
made you feel that the Midway had
been right in its present location for
years. Vendors of pop corn. peanuts.
chewing gum, candy. "hot. dogs," cof-
fee. crispeta, tea and other soft drinks
did a- splen’lld business. Children roll-
ed balls and threw bags for a small
charge each game. The Wheel of
Fortune. pattorened after the one in
the original Midway but with none of
Its objectionable features. as there
was an article for eyery spoke, was
well patronized as min the Parcel
Post, a typical I’ost Office where puck.
ages were called for and caused much
merriruent when opened. This Post
was "The Wonderful Store.’ ”f This
Iidentity of lllese two comedians was
that disclosed \The program closed
Iwitll the. rendering of national airs by
Ithe orchestra. The entire program of
five numbers was a fun maker from
start to finish and ought to be repeat
The general chairman was Mrs G.
E. Comatock. She was assisted by
the following committees!
I Advertising—David Pollard, C. H.
Young and Miss Jones. ‘
I Construction—~53. E. Cotnstock, M.
J. Riordan, Stephen Ferris, Paul War‘
to, George trying and Jack Wargo t
fi‘rm'eportatlonwlluther M. Wright;
L. J. Reynolds, W.>C. ”soup, F. '1‘
Lyon, S. J. Watkins. H. C. Drake,
Charles-Ainswor'tlr, “0.313. Medium.
In the Dahlia Flelds——Mlss A. E
Jones. chelnnanVMl-sr‘E. 3. Austin.
Mrs. Harry Shufelt, MrerOscar Hed~
man, Mrs. Harry Roberts. Mrs. Lester
Roberts.
Flower Table—Mrs. T. I. Raymond,
chairman; Mrs. Percy W. Brooks,
Mrs. Amos Morgan. Mrs. John Cavav
naugh, Mrs. Henry S. Lockwood. Mrs
Walter Pierson. Mrs. B. M. Andrews,
Mrs. '1‘. Marshall Andrews. Mrs. A. D.
Wadsworth and Miss Marshall;
Home-made Candy—~Mlss Carrie
Castle, chairman: Mrs. Frank Lauder,
Mrs. Wm. Somers. Mrs. Frank Wood-
ward. Mrs. LeRoy Montgomery. Mrs.
E. H. Morehouse. Mrs. John W. Wehle,
Mrs. Howard Crampton, Mrs. John
Keogh, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. My-
ron Osborn, Mrs.‘ C. A. McNamara.
Miss Orrle Marvin, Mrs. A. Green-
wood.- Mrs. A. B. Cleverly, Mrs. Earle
Themes, Mrs. Wm. Daniels and Mrs.
F. Ambler.
- CakeéMrs. E. R. Sherwood. chair-
man; Miss Carrie Seymour. Mrs. J.
Day. Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mrs. L. H.
Nbsh. Mrs. E. '1‘. Austin, Mrs. E. K.
St. John. Mrs. Charles Allisworth.
Miss Sarah Lewis, Mrs. Ann CanfieId.
Mrs. A. Fitch, Mrs. Robert London,
Mrs. W. S.‘Baldwin, Mrs. L. H. Sco-
tleld, Mrs. W 0. Jessup. Mrs. James
H. Walsh. Mrs. Joesph Gorhdm and
store was unique. for back of its coun-
and fresh laid eggs to others and
spiced fish from across the ocean.
The side shows were. decided hits.
the living skeleton, the dog-faced boy
and the wild man from Boeneo
Mrs R. L. Bretherton.
t ”8W9“ sold goods, both from homeI Fancyflable—Doreas Circle, Mrs. J.
I. and abroad. of every description, in
the eating line from a barrel of flour G- E'. .Ceniieid Mrs. 1“:
Mrs, J. M. Fitch, Mrs.
E. Lockwood
hirty other
Ilcited‘ but
”tones. leader;
Iand Mrs. .G. F. Benedict.
members bf the Choice
were not serving back
yesterday.
The Midway—Mrs. 1.51.1.1; Léh
' mater, chairmen; Mrs J. R. Marvin.
"Mrs. A. J. Meeker, Mrs. DWetto
'determinlng
of the table
‘ dltlon of the injured leg of Dr. Sorgl;
made, in 1911, there was no way of'
the amount of money?
which the commission would require1
for expenses for the following ton
years The late Senator Stiles Jud-
son. who was the Republican leader
of the senate. urged the voting of aI
“generous appropriation", and that
general assembly took his advice andI
voted "00,000. or 631.000 more than
the commission needed. At the last
session the ap riattou, for ex-
pellses amounted -"for the‘ coming
two years, to $77 .0» which was the
amount of ll‘l. prawn approprlatton
minus the unexpended balance turned
' into the treasury. ""
1 It Is the determination bf the com-
mission to lr'eep ltd‘expensee within
' this amount althougli‘ there is the fear
that It may be dial‘cult to ‘do so.
Chairman Richard T. Higgins, of the
commlsmon, feels that lt'ls the. duty
of the commission to keep the expen~
seal-within the limits. prescribed by the
appropriation, and his colleagues are
in' cordial sympathy with his view.
The commission does not like to be in
the position of having to :go before
the legislature of 1917 to make up a
deficiency. ' , ‘
assas'rs sscamne FROM JAIL.
Prisoner Writes New Haven Officials
He Will Cd’me Beck.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. i7.—-The local
police have applied for requisition for
Timothy O’Toole, who escaped from
the New Haven county Jail anctober,
1912, taking yvlth him the jailer's au-
tomobile. which h_e had been driven as
a "trusty" some timelullefore. He was
traced to Bridgeport and then to New
York, where the machine was recov-
ered. He disappeared. but has re-
cently written that he has been serv.
lug time In Dannemola, NI Y; prison
and will be released Sept. 20. He has
expressed a desire to return and atone
for his misdoings here.
HARTFORD, Sept.
comb signed a requisition Thursday
on the Governor of New York for the
arrest of Timothy O‘Toole, new In
prison in that state,‘Who is wanted
in New Haven for the theft of an au-
tomobile. ’ '
“SPECIALIST. FOR DR. ,‘SORGI.
Dr. Moorehead of New York Called
For Compilation. .. . ‘ ’
. STAMFORD. Sept. 18 .-0wlng o
the. excessive pain and inflamed con-
11.
inflamed n esteem. neai'
tibia h be tierl where Dr Corgi
When the first appropriation wasi
circumstances to be considered.
REBATES. will be allowed, as here u
18 .__Goy Hol- ”feed, in prescribed form. by an owner.
" otherwise, shall not be affected by any
_‘ conflict therewith \ '
lacs. exclusive of buildings, every
night. dusk to dawn, Same as Street
Service; Monthly rates;
$6 00 per lamp, not exceeding 385
watts each.
$3.00 per lamp, not exceeding 192
its each.
31. 20 per lamp, not exceeding 77
watts each.
Minimum charge. some as for one
lamp. No rebate.
SIGN LIGHTING, ETC. :'-'—‘-Metered
and unmetered service, for advertis-
ing. outline. detoratlve and diaplay
window Ilghtlng: See Special Schedule
of June let. 1915. 1; ~ '2." ‘ 5,
POWER: -1Metered service for mo-
tors. heating, cooking, and all indus-
trial and other purposes. exclusive of
illumination. rated at 150 watts. (1-5
Horsepower) or more: .
lie for each KWH of the first 100.
to for each KWH or the next 400.
So for each KWH 9f the next 1.500.
able for each K'WH for all over
2,000. . .
Payable 'monthly. Minimum charge
81.11. Rebate. '
PREPAYMENT METERS. may be
installed. at the option bf the manage—
ment. upon application for same. or
conditionally. to supply service at
10c for each KWH for Lighting. '
St: for each KWH for Power. '
Minimum monthly charge, lighting
50c, power 81. 00. No rebate.
TEMPORARY SERVICE. may be at-
Late models in fine condition
taken in exchange for larger cars.
Prices ri guilt
Used Cars-
’Deliverv on R E O 5
Starts September 25th
Dodge Cars
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY’ON .
S.l.. BENEDIC ' ’3 ”SEES 33th.
AGENT FOR REOS AND DODGE
———SCHOOL SUPPLIES—
Pens, Pencils, Scratch Pads, Note Books
Books, Erasers, Rulers, Etc. '
Brig’german Bros. 64 ”Eligi'ltiifa
Composition
~——..
Rock‘welll8r Co.
1108 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Will Have ,Their Formal Opening
Monday, Sept. 1 20th
On Display Will Be the Newest Crea-
60113 in
Suits, Coats, Dresses,
* Raps'GownsandWaists
at 4.3
NEW AUTUMN
ta.
SUITS .1... 11111253115
MODELS THAT ARE EXCLUSIVE
We are showing the smartest of the season’s Tailored
Suits with every style feature that “has found favor for
fall wearing
The Little Shop
K. & A. CLAVEN
56 North Main St. South Norwalk.
lowed. at the option of the manage.
merit. upon terms to be fixed in ac- N
cordance with the requirements and
tofore, from the rates as scheduled
for regular. commercialllghtlng. sign.
and power service. at the ratio of 10
per cent, if the charges are paid in
accordance with the time and condi-
tions stated on the Miller same.
ADVANCE _ PAYMENT, or security.
will be requlred, as heretofore. fForn
applicantsfor servicevrho do not own.
real estate in this city. unless guaran-
or other responsible citizen of this
city. satisfactory to the management.
CONTRACT SERVICE now being,
or hereafter, supplied in built
wholesalepfor redistribution. resaleo or
of the foregoing rates, if same :be in'
ADOPTED by The Board of Electrl
cal Commissioner's, Second Taxing
District. City of Norwalk; Conn, Sep-
temher 9th,1915. ‘ '
.. ._ .A _.
r17
. auburn:
Midd;r Ties
The popularity of the‘flldrly Blouse has created a great demand
for Windsor Ties. ‘
We are prepared tovrneet all your requirements with a handsome
collection of plain and shaded crepe de chine, poplin, grograln silk,
messaiine, taffeta silk, etc. etc, in a wide range of beautiful designs
and colorings at 250. and 50e.
C‘. ‘
The dominant style tendencies for Autumn are charmingly reflected
in our attractive assortments o! WAISTS, NECKWEAR,- GLOVES,
HOSIERY, etc.
Vls'lt our store frequently and inspect the new arrivals of mer-
chandfse.\ - . , . _ 7
Norwalk Chronicler