Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 4, 1916 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

,. Jiver.

‘, and a trained nurse is in attendance.

4, (tie riders off of the

- illub, in Greenwich. on the first leg

ling. when the yachts arrive in tihe

rumor. Am. .111»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lNSURANCE 1

or ALL inane
T1111 our consume 111 Trial

YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD 3'.
WRITTEN '10 PROPERLY COV-1

l
a great deal to you. ., l
'I'elophon. No. 1m

l
l
9i

 

 

 

 

i

1
l

t

HERE'S a
heat
leaves

liullCh 0i 1

that
yards.

satisfaction

our

\l'hcther for cooking or heat- I

ing purposes, a ton of our l
coal will give a. good account 1
of itself. LAy in a supply of
it.

Harris 81 Gain

Water St. South Norwalt

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

 

 

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Unsettled, probably local showers late
tonight or Saturday. A ridge of high
pressure continues along the Atlantic
coast with 'a trough of low pressure
extending from Texas northeastward
to Minnesota. Unsettled weather with
light, scattered showers prevails
quite generally east of the Mississippi
The temperatures in the inte.
rior are mostly above normal. The
highest reported east of the Rocky
Mountains was 102, at Dodge City,
Kan.

”-

‘NNEATHER A YEAR 'AGO.

TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 6!: high,
Partly cloudy. .

Clll NEWS

Mrs. Ii. R. Bulkley, of Flex Hill
road, has been quiet ill forI some time,

in.

 

 

A Red Star. barge, loaded with soft
coal was towed to Harris & Gans'
dock, by the steamer Huntingtoa, this
morning.
o—Panamas. panamas, O'Brien's.

Ofllcoe Frank Stratton warned bicy-
sidewalks in
South Main street yesterday after-
noon. Continuation of this nuisance
will lead to arrests.

Edward Blakeslee was arrested,
last evening, by Officer Charles Page,
lor drunkenness, driving a car with-
out a license. and for driving a car
without a state certificate. In court,
this morning, Judge Lockwood fined
him $1 and costs for drunkenness,
315 and costs for driving a car with-
out a license, and 310 and costs on
the lifl charge.
ed to $34.86, which he paid.

7 The fleet of the Bayside Yacht Clfib,
of Bayside, Long Island. stopped. last
évenlng,‘ at the Indian Harbor Yacht

of its ninth annual cruise. The, sec
{51nd leg will be completed, this even-

iocal hdrbor, where they will be en-
tertained by the members of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club. The local yacht
elubcxpects’to entertain the fleet of
one Knickerbocker Yacht Club tomor-
row evening. The boats will leave
Fort Washington some time tonioirow
morning, and expect to arrive in the
local waters tomorrow afternoon.

L

w»

 

, -4... ....... M‘W“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WW

BUSINBS AND WRITTEN Lil

EB YOU. Think this over, it means ‘

Taylor 81 Golden |

south Mort-alt rm: 0.. Bldg. i"

lRev. Clinton Pow,ell
it‘ity, to Miss

.llOIl, ll. C,
‘keep his marriagee a secret one )‘ear
ibut unfortunately his friends found it

are residing in the Metropolis.

their cousin. Mrs
Iof Dover, New Jersey.

1South Norwalk Electrical Commission-

The total amount.

 

‘We Have ,
MONEY to LOAN

on Improved Real
Estate ~‘

 

Destiny Static (lief Humans 141a-
ter Brush and his stat, of tho Unoaa
,Baylofl, :6 1~2, will louracy to Stan-
.ford, tonight, for tho purptoe d in-
lstaliing oficers in the onyx Tribe.
‘ Two white lines have been painted
{on the curb stone, on the north side
' :of North Main street, just above the
itrosswalk, under the Washington
street bridge, which designate the
space alloved for the parking of jit-

__——_-‘.

lneys.
_ ] Lester and Joseph Hill, David
',i)rew, Irving Porter and Thomas Si-

lansky were arraigned before Judge!
Louis Fisher. 6011 01 “T and M" \osburgh, this morning, in the down
Fisher of £0 Fairfleld avenue, South ,0“, court, on dharges of ateolingl
RON-talk “he married Ma) 16”" by1(0fll from cars belonging to the New

of New ‘o'k'liswn railroad. The cases were con-

Julia Farguharson, of
Key West Florida. Miss l"arguhar-'Iimw(i from mi” morning until Sep
' tember lst .

son is a close relative of Prof. Tun-
nell of Howard University Washing-
Mr. Fisher had hoped tol

On account of the quantity of oil
that leaks out of the boats and pipes
as the'oii is being pumped from. the
oil boats to the Standard Oil Works,
111 Wilson Point, the water in that vi-
cinity becomes very dirty, and the
yait‘htsnien who keep their boats in the
vicinity of the Norwaik Yacht Club
and the Knob. are experiencing con
siderable difficulty in keeping their
boats clean. it is probable that a re
quest will be made to the officials of
the company that more care be taken
iii this operation.

N0 MORE
- llllfllllllllli

Ask About "Neutrons Prescription 99"

for Bore, inflamed Joint. and
Muoolaa

out. At present Mr. and Mrs, Fisher

The Misses Elizabeth and Why
Quinn, of Summit avenue, left, this
morning, for a taro weeks’ visit with
William Sheehan,

Robert Oliver, an eniploye of the

era, left, yesterday, for Ridgefield,
where he will spend a three weeks’
vacation.

Clarence Close, of the S. N. E. T.
(‘O.. has returned to his duties in the
local headquarters of the company, af-
ter having worked for a week in Dan-
bury.

George T. May returned home yes-
terday, to his home in Shawnee, Ukla.,
Mr. May has been'a visitor for some
lime in South Norwalk. and 11 ‘Bclle
island.

Samuel M. Alter and daughters, lsa-
belle and Mildred. left yesterday for
the White Mountains, where they will
join Mrs. Aller and spend a month's
Vacation.

 

 

 

 

 

if your muscles and joints are sore,
tender and swollen and keep you fool-
ing miserable go to your drugghit and,
say “i want a bottle of “Neutrons
Prescription 99," then it's goodbye
Rheumatism for yours.

 

 

... “—nm . we..-

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

HQWLAND's

 

 
 

Entrance on Main 81., Fairfield Av... Cannon St.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Bridgeport, Conn-r Friday, August '4, 191‘. 3"

 

{Lawtnmwmhandwhkhhahon
has. for ommyeom. Insomnia We:
“Mammoth-adorns”:
it. than:

hum-gm “when? .1
What Is CASTORIA 1

{Whommmformstoroml’m

1

i .f‘

EEK.

Deon. ond Syn It is pleasant. I.
my: .. ......... 31.3%“ 11...... '
. s
ofl alhy. l'ov thirty,

canon: ‘CASTORIA ALWAYS

Boantbo¢8igounreof

 

lll [held over 30 Years

Tb. Kill You Have Always Bought

a a “uni. sal- woos. Qifvl

 

 

 

James Shields, the well-known clerk
in Glendenning's Pharmacy will start
Monday on a weeks vacation, which he
expects to spend in the White Moun-
taina.

Charles Murphy, of Main street, who
has been enjoying the summer, in San
atoga and Lake George. N, Y., return.

All pain. and inflammation will van-
ish like magic and you will again en-.
joy the feeling of youth and health,
"Neutrons Prescription 99" the dif-.
ferent remedy does produce results
that will astonish you. 50c and $1.00
the bottle. Mall orders filled on :1 00]

 

 

size. Clifford Hotel Pharmacy. and
ed to hiabonioln'Norwalk todai'. all good drusgiats everywhere. ]

Mrs. Edward F. Magner and Mrs. A.

 

 

 

 
 

_\..
,""' OUR CREDIT TERMS
The Reed ‘81 Volk an
Electrical C0. MOST LIBERAL
The Only Fully Equipped ' for
ELECTRICAL 53°? BETTER CLOTHING
In the Town
'AUTo SUPPLIES ——-
Phone log-90 So. Mala it. 1
1., "mu, 11.1.1. 11.11 m, irately & Bream
~- 42 SOUTH MAIN ST.

 

P_ Magner, of South} Norwalk. are
spending a few days with Mrs, Til”. ‘
Magner, at Falrdeld 'Beach.

Miss Laura Rusk, of New Haven,
formerly of this city. is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rey-
nolds, of Wilton avenue.

Miss Alecia Brede will return to
her duties, in Olsen's shoe store, on
Monday, after having enjoyed a two
weeke' vacation. ,
,Mrs. Edison T. Harris and Mrs.
Caroline Doulens, of Second View
Terrace. were visitors in Saviri Rock.
yesterday.

Ralph,Baldwin, of Wall street, left
yesterday for Providence, where he
will remain the hiflance of the Week.

Miss Harriet Gallagher, and Miss
Theresa Harrison. of Brooklyn, N. Y. .,
are visiting with friends in Norwalk.

Hugh Donnelly. a former resident
of this city, is visiting friends in town
for a few days.

John Dwyer. employed by Keogh &
Candee. is visiting friends in Ansonia
today.

FREE !

 

mcnt enterprises.

mous profits.

a—..————~

llllSPllll lllBllllllBl
HAS Bill: PUREHASED

(Continued from First Page)

 

construction.

. Having outgrown the_ present

 

 

The delivery 0! the machine will be
made in six weeks. and as the com-
mittee is new short just $250 from
the desired amount, a little over one
month is allowed for the gathering
of $250. The money will undoubted-
ly be donated before that time.

Upon its arrival in Norw‘alk, the am-
bulance w.ill be placed .in Yeast Bros.
Garage, in Chestnut street the local
firm being the agents of the White
Company in this vicinity

In caring and storing the ambulance.
Vaast Bros have shown a spirit of .
greatly appreciated generosity Th'l
machine will be installed in tho
Chestnut street garage, and will be
ready for a can at any minute of the
day or night and will also be prepared
to be on the move in three minutes'
time. A driver will always be in the‘
garage to run the car, and two unl-
formed attendants will be on hand to‘ .
make every trip with the machine ' They are FREE for the “king:

The cost- incurred in the keeping .
of the ear, is very nominal Five dol- ~
lara per 'month for storage will be
charged by the gamers, who
have also generously offered to furnish
all labor on the machine. all parts
needed and all gasoline and oil, at

r .

 

 
 

 

 

coat pride. 1
“months purchaaeofthenewhia-
Not-walk I. .

 

 

ARE ‘ YOU
with CONEY ISLAND

it is THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR

'Its Bathing Beaches have no equal. :

.W. ....«-a-

FAMILIAR ?

SEASIDE RESORT

One hundred million visitors enjoy its pleasures every season. This vast number is equal to
the combined population of the United States. .

Millions of dollars are invested in its great amuse-

Men from every State in the Union are part owners and participators in Coney Island‘s enor-

New York City is, and has been spending millions in beautiful parks, boulevards, etc.
A Subway Elevated and Surface Car Terminal. costing three million dollars, is now under

'Six milliOn people are in easy access to its pleasures at a minimum carfare or fifteen cents.

facilities, we propose to tear down the WHITNEY HOTEL of

100 rooms and a, 000 bath houses, and on the present and adjoining site reconstruct America's
Largest Hotel and Bathing Establishment. It will also outCIass any structure of the European
resorts. It will consist of a mammoth goo room hotel, a separate unit of 14,000 bath houses, a
building containing hot. cold, salt water, and electric baths. a mammoth ball-room, a conven-
tion hall with a capacity of 10,000, a huge swimming pool, cafes, grits. 'restaurants, stores,»
etc. It will cover two city blocks, approximately 600 feet beach front. with a depth of 600 feet.
The architectural plans have been completed and will be supervised by Francis I;I. Kimball,
whose monumental fame has been established in giant skyscrapers, such as the Empire Trust,
the City Investment, the U. S. Realty, the Adams Express. the Trinity, the Philadelphia & Read-
ing Terminal, and other huge structures.

The Whitncy- By-Th‘e-Sea ' 1

will be conducted as a cooperative enterprise. It is the greatest investment opportunity ever
oficrcd. to the man of moderate moans. ‘:
titted “COMET mutant—Past, Present and Future" will be sent to you Free. Also the 11.

lustrated Booklet “Concy Island Board of Trade. No obligation is entailed on your part.-

Our Free Illustrated Souvenir alt-page Booklet, en-

Address

Financialabeparttneat

T111: WHITNEY-«BY-TllE—SEA inc.

.Twos-

'soncby. .. 1.

' nity—its capacity 111E111 respect being uncxcclled. . ,

 
 

 
 
 
 

Fine trunks for
See-America tourists

\ journ1y across the 1',Oiitin1-iit up through the Cae
iiatliztn l<O1kies 0r l)\ another ioute through the Grand
(11111011 and later \elloustone l'ark—ulio could plan a. i"

tin1r \a1ntion! [‘Luhllfi ' .1 Ho

line on. trunks. that “ill make that‘ journey, keen
btlonyinus llliéitl through it ull,1'01111 back ironic \\itli eve
1r\ bit 111 tlit “dinbillulle said and seturc.
. lli1y are not only goud stout trunks but good look 1’
1111,; Huiitr will claim them with piide at every stop .
along the route. 1. o is 0.11
Dmk 1m eril trunks of lig'lit stout 110001 with bind-
iii!7 of iibtr brass trimming 11311 l01l1, extra- strongr bolts,
narrow slats of hard \\ 001i cloth lining, and tuo trans to F ,
niak1 things easy to get at, 14 inch Silt. $12 ‘VA 7
libtr 11)\1rtd trunks with brass trimmings firmly 2 ‘ ‘
r‘iutcd in pla1e strong,r lock and bolts, cloth lining, two l. ‘
trans, 2 iii1li size— $12 ll
(i001l black leather handbags to hold the little access 1
skies of tin journey, and l0ll0lfl them alums ready for ’
ser1i1e; haw sttel frame with brass trimming and Cloth in
lining. Seieral sizes—$5. ,3!“

Third floor. ‘ ' f ’E‘

1

-A whirling current
of cool air—$5

A little electric fan that “ill make cooling breeze all 5‘!"
day and al night—$5. .1 J1}. '

(mes enough brecz to pre\ 1nt fatigue. Does not ex-
pose any one to danger of cat1l'1ing cold. \iakes it possi‘

i
w:
l .
i

ble to work in comfort Is insurance against sleepless,

tossing nights! lig-
Complete with plugr andcor1l,all read\ to begin‘ its

cooling work-— fill?

Front basement.

Good old-fashioned
bedroom‘ Rugs-$12

Scotch art rugs are the only rugs woven today thatl
compare with those wonderiul ingrain carpets of day.

.1 Milli";

Many a housekeeper remembers the splendid service i -
her ingrain carpet. gaic! She remembers how they were ‘
cleaned with little trouble. lots of fathers and mothers
of today remember how good those carpets used to feel
beneath their little feet when they trotted around fresh v.
from bed.

And here they are in the guise of rugs :—-Scot1'h art‘ '
rugs.

Far far hcai icr and better than any of today s ingrain‘
1arpet. Firm and Close of weav,e_1lurablc, tascful, at- l
tracti1e. ~ ~ 1 bullet “B

Pure wool, in soft tones of brown and tan, aMn born I 5 ‘
dered patterns and Well-covered centers.

Nine by 12 feet. in size——

Carpet Hall, third floor.

The Howland Dry Goods

0.

 
 
 

0011 AIM

“This Bank' 18 Chartered to be of service to the comma,

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

mission.

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

“Figured Percales, Checked Ginghanis'

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bungalow Aprons

colors to match. Buttons down side
front or back, with pocket or belt

' ‘ - 59c
Aprons with elastic band at the Waist

59c and 75c

4.4“

 

 
 
 
 

 

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