Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 20, 1916 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

l *—

Invisionrhl.A0.E.,will-eet.
this exciting. in their rooms, on Wall
street.

 

Buckinghun W. B.,_C.,Ne. 30.1111
”(3. this evening, iii their rooms. on
Wall street.

 

hg‘;

t‘ .

 

WW “I.
m Menus. um.

“one-t of Unclaimed Account l
My 1, 1016 i
The following in a true list contain-3
he the nine of every depositor, with
the mount standhg to his credit,
who has not added to or Withdrawn
from his account, or presented a boon
for the purpose of having inttrea.
credited to such want tor a perioi
oi twenty years next preceding. and
who is not known by the oificers oi
this bank to be living.

- Name Amount

15th youngster want. a Kiddie Johan Aros ................... $1.70
bar. You can get them I: Donnelly‘s 3113. £113 ll Barber .......... .93
> , _ y, Edwin Benedict ............... 23.54
I“ “‘0 MW“ “"5: “0’ ‘1 and1l’bilip r Bird ................ .4:
$1.50 I John Bothwgll ................ 2.72

 

Mir. Samuel 1.. Weed, of Wall street,
has pun-based a new Overland touring
car tiiiough \'aas: Brothers, the local

 

agents.

-—Men s $3.50 and $4 oxfords, on sale,
Keelcr’s Shoe Store,

2,.4)

 

The St George Paper and Pulp Co.
has itaumcd operations after a few
day; enforced shut down, owing to a
break in the machinery.

 

special Oificer William Payne sub-t

i-tituied for Officer Cluiie, and Special
Jeremiah Dorney substituted for 0111-
(‘(-r Thomas Doriiey last evening.

 

A dog owned by Simon Innice was
stiutli. yesterday noon, by an auto
mobile, and was so badly injured that.

it was necessary for Dr. G. M. Brut».

(lii:.‘( to shoot the animal to put it out
of it~ misery.

The wire netting for the. protection

of the bothers at the Knob Club ahst
i

been placed in pmition and seems to

nirr- assurance to a great many, as the.

biggest crowd of the year enjoyed the
bathing at popular summer club yes-
terday.

 

The Massachusetts automobile hear-
ing the license No_ 68220, owned by J.
F. (‘haflln of Fitchburg, Man, which
was damaged in the accident on West-
port Hill on Monday has been repair-'
ed and the owner and party were able
to continue on their pay to \'ew York
City this morning.
v—Mfln's $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, on sale.
Kceler's Shoe Store,

The Renis confectionery store open
ed, lust owning, for business, lll tho
Regent Theatrc building, under the
management of the new owners,
Charles and Harry Kicslci‘.
men hate the best wishes of the

 

2,50

lr

mzini friends {or success in their newt W ”,1

“Hill. rt. thing.
p...—

l‘i>ltt O'liztiit, of “est Notw,alk in
his inimitable lrisli songs, heads n
mudmille piouium, to be given at the
New lunanii Town Hall on the ex en
in: of August 4th, for the benefit of St.
Aloysius' new church edifice. Anoth-
cr celebrityon the program is the e:-
prizc iislitcr, J. J. Corbett.

The children of the city are very
much disappointed to hear the Board'
of Health has refused to allow anyonea
under the age of 16 Years to see Buffa-
lo Bill and the 101 Ranch circus which
plays in this city on Friday of this
week. Those children who won free
passes by their drawings of Buffalo Bil
are especially disappointed that they
will not be. able to enjoy the fruits of
their labor.

 

Preparations are being made to
mztke the annual Farmers’ picnic, to
be held August 23d, one of the best
ever held by thissociety. The picnic
will be held at Rockwood Lake Grove,
Greenwich, and one of the big features
will be the cl‘ambake. Five hundred
ibushels oi clams have been tTrderod
for the bake. There will be music by
a. band, a program of speeches and
athletic contests, etc.

M
. ’ —TO THE COUNTRY CLUB
for Thursday night dinner, is a regu-
lar habit with many.

 

N. \-.

Business Economy

. The modern way of paying
,‘1 bycheokhasboeoouoi-
the gmmtaidorso'btninm
progress. It mane £11"
5 right kind of economy to
pay by check. It is £411.-
tinction of no meagre not»
? sideration 10:” your-
By a check on this pso-
greuivezbmi. Woes
counts, large or small. «for
business or for the homo-i
hold are cordially invited. .;

 
 
 

TheWh N010.“

 

 

‘l‘lic yntingi l‘intrles A,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Michael Byrns ................ .37
Mrs. Annie Chittem ............ .01
Edward t‘hoyia ................ .09
Fred L. Church ................ .15
llcdio Cioppa .................. .33
Andreas \\'. (‘lasson ........... .2;
'L‘harles H. Clark ............. '.13
Peter (‘oco .................... .30
‘Kate M. Coffey ................ .10
: John A. Dahlgren .............. .3 )
lure "Elisabeth Dilly ........... .50
\'lianm '1. Decker ............ .24
GeOige ’1‘. Dennis. .............. .63
.ii‘lorence M Diver ........... .. 1.86
Pauline S Diver ........... .50
John Dugaii ................... .32
.John Iluia id .................. 21S
Daniel W. E'lwell .............. .40
Ernett Erbter ............ ..... .02
Mrs Cistoii Eszebelt .......... .40
Frederick Faublc .............. .06
; William 'Floyd ................ . 2.00;
' Elizabeth Fogg ............... . .38
ll’eter Fut‘v .................... .39
John -li. (iuiiiar .............. .. .04.
,Moi‘ris Goldberg .............. .77
Juliusuoncz .40
'Edwin Gridley ............... . 81.85
:Adda -l.. Harding ............. . 5.47,
\Vllllhlll S. lint-ins ........... . .00
Maria llelduch ............... . .53
, \\'illiuiii A.'Hen.iritk ......... . .021
l.\lrs. lilleii ”(titling ........... .50
Frank iloi'inan ............ .03
Join) Home .................. . 11
Frank W. llo'wartl .............. . .25
Mrs. Mamie Jones ........ .. . .05
William Jost .................. .05
Nancy J. Kidney .............. .hi
3\\‘illiatii A. Kidney ............ .5).
l lira. Flora A. Koch ...... ......I .20
.Tlltiluilh' Kli\‘all> .............. 2.!“
Arthur R, Kyle ............. ... .33
Andrew Latin ............... 4.09
.\tla Leach ................... . .07
Hester r). llettcli ............. . .00
William Lewis, (luzii‘dinn for
Henry Brown ................ 2.92
Aunt: Liversoii ................ .02‘
lllmvr ii. Low ................ 2.81
\\‘inilcld 5 Lyon ............ .. 2.01
t'llis. .\liiriu McCaulty ......... . .00
liolit it .\lcllonald ............. . .33,
‘rrttdcrick ..'i .\lt-Eutn . .lil
William K. and Man F Mcli won .35! .
[Mrs \iiiry .\icl-‘ii dden ......... . 2.44-
'Biinii \ltllll)ll‘ ........... . 229
“any .\lc\orney ........... ... .
.\iar‘i Mitgiiiino .............. .. 32.30
I .irt) ;'\llllllt l‘ ................. n
J liii l. \laiiey .......... .. .05
.lzinics Mausficld .... ......... . .50”
.‘li'l‘l‘lllill ......... . .
[Emil l. .\iccrliolz ............. . .. llt
'Ell‘illu J. .\lt‘ll‘lll .............. .10
um ll. .\loc .............. . .77l
.\lrs [rt-iit- )l_ Moi‘t‘ctt .........
\lit'liitcl Monugliaii ............ .
.\lrs l‘tl \l .\lonscll ........... .03
l” orgt F. .\ll‘l'l‘lMlJ ............ . 03'
(rinse-tic Scuttle ............... .29
Emma \i- -lsoii ................ .
\irs. Karin .\‘clson ........... .' .lltil
lJoscpli .\‘oti'illi .............. .30‘
I l-. Ho 0' liricii .................. .1'.) -
Pit/Elli? Ochs .................. .08
Henry ()osliuun' ......... * ...... .30

 
 
 

 

 

i "Lrt ili (hit-ll .................. .50
Jacob l‘iikulslti ................ .13
i‘iiiiic l’ukulski ................ .10
lulu l‘. l‘iirtritk .............. 1.90
(my 1- Pt litill ................. .47
John ll. .\ l‘.-ri_\ .............. .107
"l‘licodore l’etrcnl. .............. 6.64,
lllik i'ttttr tuner-.011 ........ .15
.\frs. Fannie l' rcis ............. . .03
'.\lfll\ Quitilitn ................ .20
l Frank Quinn ................ 185 05
Eugene K liicltclts ........... .00
l Eduard Rouss ................ .29
Charles F.. Rogers ...... . ..... 4.58
'\\illi:tni .\. Satyic .............. .03!
Frederick Scereng .12
Albert St-licubel ..... ........... .40
Mary Schneider ............... .20
'Edward A. Schncll ............. (722'
‘-C. J. Anderson Schylts ........ .03,
James T. Scdgwick ............ 13.40:
Emma E. Sccley .............. .10;
P. Jessie Sclleck ............. . .92:
Frank L. Sisson ............... .10;
Mrs. diary Smedley ........... .13;
Elizabeth L. Slnith ............ .21,
Mrs. ‘Emeline M. Smith ........ .30
John and Catherine Smith .23l
\V illiain Smith ................ .52;
lsaac Solodar . .25
Francis R. Stevens ,. ......... 1096. 05'
Mrs. Jane Stevens ............ 1:0. 54 >
Mrs. Minnie Styles ............ .05
John Sukoilj .................. .50
Edwin L. Tuttle .............. .14
Eliza A, Tuttle ............... .00
Geo. W. VanKeuren ........... .13
David Ward .......... . . . . . . . . .50
Mrs. Mary L. Waterman ...... .23
Josephine Wengren .06
iFannie A, White . . .. . . . .‘. ..... 69.14
Mary White ........ 11.35
Mrs.'Rose White.............. .17
Edward Wiehe .49
Mrs. Betsy J. Wood .80
GeorgeS,Wood............... .12
George 1L. Woolsoy ..... .10
Mrs. Mary E. Wooisey .. 2.08
While crossing‘fiouth Main street
on the crosswalk near Witelpley 8:
Clark's clut- store, this morning, about *
11:30 o‘clock, Mrs. A. F. Baldwin. of
Stamford, sustained a fall that result.
ed in a number of severe bruises. Mrs.
Mme-s assisted into a noisy by.
'Oiucer‘Sti-atton. and was taken to the
‘home of a friend. William Hall, of
‘ m.~Nonelk; to which
weeding at the time

of the mount. Mrs. Baldwin stated
to tile eloer that she had tripped our
dirt!" street. 103ml

- dt'gl‘t‘k’.

. ly been piesciit,

' and none of the passengers

 
 
 

 

“NM

New In. new Oran m
The: 0: the We 0mm.

GREENVILLE. Miss, July 20.~
Mrs. Goorgg Starr. who was boili at
Elizabeth, Nisan, near here, b'who
for many years has resided at Liter-
pooi, England. where she married, has
rrturned home after scattering her
husband‘s ashes to the four winds on
the Atlantic ocean.

\ir, Starr died ten months ago. Be:

fore hi>~ death, he requested his wife

to starter his ashes to the Winds. She

was about to comply with his last re-

a statute against the ceremonies. 80

dues: in England but found there was,

she kept the ashes, intending to bring

them to America with her, but while
on the ocean she felt the request of
her departed husband must be fulfill
ed. Here is her story:

“lie was a Free Mason of the Bid
or have any funeral ceremonies. He

winds.

He did uul want to be buried

hunted me to cast his ashes to the four-
These were his last words. Butt

after i had had the body cremated. i’

the

,tound that the law would not allow me?
.to carry out his wish. So i deposited
urn with his ashes in the cats-I

combs of Norwood cemetery, near the‘

(iistal Palate, in London, and kept
them there until the day before 1 left
Eiit'land, thiee weeks ago.

“'1' hat night I put the box contain

:1“; the ashes under my pillow and felt
llll‘ ])rt“‘b‘(ll(e of my dear husband

so
\llldl) that I said, as if he llld attual-
Good: night,

tieai; y'ou ie on .\our why home again.‘

"On July 5, win-ii the ship was two"

fatheri

days out, i waited until evening, and‘
“it‘ll putting the ashes, which weighed?

about two pounds, into the cape of my
unit, I went on deck and cast the sa-

L '(‘i‘l‘ll dust into the sea.

"As 1 threw handful after handful
over the side, I uttered a prayer, and.
when it was all over i cannot describe“

llit‘ calm which had come
DH!” and soul.

into my
It was blowing a gale.
was on
deck.

2
l
l
l
l
l

l was observed only by a sail,
,tir, who appeared to be eyeing his run

plclously, but finally walked away and,

 

NECK BROKEN BY A FALL.

WATERDFRY, (‘onn., July 20.»«l.uu~
is Hossmnn, aged 27. R brakemaii in

vet: and Hartford Railroad, died \esn
tcrdny, at St. Mary’s Hospital, of in
Juries received late last evening, when
the train on top of which lie was walk.

,lcft me alone and unobserved in thel
performance of my task."

l
l

'1‘; the employ of the Ntw York Ncw [in '

in: passed under a bridge tit Tonnn ‘

tic. on the Maybrook -Wutcrbur\' line,
and caused him to be thrown {tom tlit
top or the train. llossman Silsll‘llnttl
0 broken neck by the full.

 

-—Try a Sentinel Want ad. it pays.

 

 

For 1.1-8 Gold of Yours
r. ii. mm. mm

 

m

 

David w Raymo I
UNDERTAKER

1 Tel. offlco. 10658: How. 093,
l 27 WASHSNOTON OT.
_' NEW RED MEN’S BUILDING t‘

. 'F”'_iii ii i

 

 

A NEW SHOWING OF

WASH SUITS

ALSO LINGERIE A'ND
CREPE WAISTS

The Little" Shop

K. G. A. CLAVEN
56 ND. MAIN ST.

 

 

 

Warm Weather
and Winds"

Have no eflect upon the hold-
» ing qualities of our “Best Yet”
Eyeglass Mounting- We know
'how to adjust them for se-
curity and comfort.

1' .
fl _1

THAMER

 

 

emergency.

Phone 113-3.

WE SING

with ridden Voices the glorious ofiecta of our favorite
kinds of COAL which are brought into your hours when
wintry blasts are without. Order NOW at surnmce prices
as no one knew: what is before them. Be prepared hr any

RAYMOND BROTHERS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:31 Wuhingmn St.

 

 

 

By ExpreSs Today.

BLUE FISH, WEAK FISH,
COD, BUTTER, TILE. NATIVE EELS.
LONG AND ROUND CLAMS.

SEA BASS, FORGE,

 

Phonics

Free Delivery 71

 

CUTBILL’S BRIDGE MARKET

and tog.
North Main St.

 

 

 

 

Ladies’ Sport Pumps and Oxfords

Tan or

$4.00 Qualities

Black

at $2.50

 

CONNEALLY

Ii WASHINGTON "MIT

81 BRACKEN

TELEPHONE “M

 

 

¢==

Aprons

A collection of such comprehensiveness that
vidcs for every possible ocasion

-
r

it pro-

 

tails perfect.

Prices range from .........

variety.

us .i. m: MAM-mum

 

 

FAST FREIGHT LINE TO NEW
YORK.

Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East.
River. New York (foot of Catherine

m. Frelght received at Not-walk up to
5 n. m. and at South Norwalk on 10'
5: 30 p. Hi.

George F. Foote, General Agent.
THE ANNING J. SMITH TRANS-3;

PORTATION LINE. inc.

 

__ Scores of fascinating styles for waitresses and parlor
maids, designed of fine lawns. dotted swiss and other sheer
__m_aterials. .They are daintily

Bungalow and Regular Aprons in an unusually large

 

 

st.) every day except blindly. at 3 9,1.

trimmed and the finishing dc-

 

256 up

 

 

A! id‘Jf/i'fl'l r‘"I-u'.(’i. \

so wasmno'ron s'r.

 

It You [lave
Any Junk
S. Jalic

IT TO

Successor to Wm. Efiron.
Phone 499.
37 Fort Street. Eaut Norwalk.

 

Wash Dresses.

$68110 $7 DRESSES

We will close out". Friday 75"
All white and 001-”
ored Dresses, sizes 13 to 44.

Very Special $3.75
See Window Display

$3.75

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

pactly.

Wall CE. High Sis.

Swing Couches
from $6.00 up

CAMPING COTS that are light but strong and fold com-

WILLOW FURNITURE. A new line. in light or dark ef-
fects including the justly popular Bar Harbor Chairs...

Auto Delivery Service to all surrounding towns-

named?) a SON

Funeral Directors

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Non-walk ,'

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

4%

 

 

 

N. Y.,N.ll. & ll. Time .Table

\

SOUTH NOR-WALK TO NEW YORK;

A. M.-—1:39:. 5:35:, 6:49:. 6:57:,‘
7:18:, 7:40, 7:56; 8:21:, 8:50;. 11:23:.
9:39, 10:05:, 10:33:, 10:52:.

P. M.——12:02:, 1101:, 1:28; 8202:,
3:29, 4:151, 4231:, 13:18:, 5:45, 6:02;.
6:22:, 7:02; 8:06:, 9253:.

Sundays.

A. M.—12:25:, 1239:,
14:19:, 10:33:.

P. M.——-12:02:, 71:07:, 2:44:, 3:12x,
4131:, 6:45, 41:02:, 7:02:, 7:12, 7:45:,
7:57:, 8:06:, 9253:. 10:05:, 10:40:.

New York to South Not-walk.

A. M.—-4:41x. 6:30, 6:40, 7:61:,
8:00:. 8:31:. 9:00x. 11:21:, 10:03:,
10:06,10:50:. ‘ '

P. M.—-18:08:, 1:00. 1:23:. 2204:.
2:57. 431:, 4:31, 4:48:. 5:18:, 5:29,
5:82. tomato. 7:152, 7:853. 8:05I.
8:10; 9:18, 11:16:. 12:00:.
“linden

8:001. 11:80:, 9:211.

 

13:49:, 8:59,

_ Alt—6:00.
10:00:. 10:50:.

P.
5:03, 5:35;, 6:003. 7:203. 8:10:,9:00:,
10:00:. 10:15:, moox.

South Nomik to New Haven.

.A. Dir—12:13:. 1:38: , 8:58, 7:10.
935:, 10:08:. 10:19:. 10:28:. 13:11:.
11:57:.

P. MP1:::80,8898.81k.4::285191
8::20.881. 7::08:,820:.8:44:.9:1u
0: 95!. 11: 08.

m
Julia-11388. 1:131. 7743. J91“

 

 

 

 

Ruin—aim. rain. this.“
do. so. '

10:19. 11: ”8.11162.

1t.—-12:tox. 1:03;, 2:00; 3:352. '

 

 

 

SUMMER
SCHOOL

July 5 to Adam on
Hours 8:00 to 12:30

All Commercial and
Common Breaches

v

 

Special Tuition Rafe,

,____._.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

F ashion’s Approval

has been set on Sports Clothes
and every woman is wearing
them whether she is a sports-
woman or simply looks on.

They are delightfully fem- 3
inine and piquant. and

PICTORIAL

\Ve ask you to call at our Pat-
tern Countcr and see the new

‘A U G U S T
Pictorial Review Patterns:
NOW READY

PATTERNS 1’

show them at their best.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

REVIEW f

t

9

 

 

OUR CREDIT TERMS

are
MOST LIBERAL
for

BETTER CLOTHING

3“, ——

Gatciy & Brennan

42 SOUTH MAIN ST.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Reed 8: Volk , ~-
Electrical Co.

The Only Fully Equipped ;:
ELECTRICAL snort.
In the Town ‘
ao'ro SUPPLIES ,
Phone 805—50 So. Main BI.

8o. Nomllr, Music Hall '

 

 

 

Preserving

Jan In 1/3 pt, 1 pt. 1 and 2 qt. sizes,

jelly gluon, Jolly strainers, cherry
stone's, preeewlng kettles, Jar rings,
economy jar hope, at lowest prices.

M f. Gehehe

a: Weeknight: 0L, Oooth Hem-lit
Mim WWW.

m—

 

 

 

Everything lot"

Maeon,_8ure Seal and Economy fruit:

 

 

 

Be Smells A
F RISBIE’S

 

 
 
 
 
 

Pl

Made in the Clement '
from the boat fresh
obtainable.

is

 

 

‘3“: ‘I'er ‘m‘ Work. '9“ ‘

U. NDIWALK

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

F. S. LYON ,
Good Job min

 

 
 
 

 
 

as NORTH-MAIN “an? 3“

 

...4 ._.._...~.-.

.—

THE "R0167 FH’TINO
com
TH! NU “I .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan