Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 21, 1916 · page 4

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’ ClTY MARKET
69 N0. ism ST.

 

 

A. HASSEN I

36 Van Zn ndt, Cor. Osborne Ave.
. lI-l’tl‘! ,

SWEET POTATOES
NATIVE PEACHES
NATIVE TOMATOES
PINEAPPLES

CANTALOUPES e
WATERMELONS ‘ .
ALL KINDS FRESH 1 ~

FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES EVERY DAY.

l —

 

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AAA‘AAA

 

. Telephone Us 1522
« We Deliver

 

 

 

 

EAST .
NORWALK

 

 

Harry Wright took a sailing party to
'Oonipo Beach yesterday in the “Ver-
one.”

I
r, m

Jack Byl‘livs and party enjoyed a de-
Iightful sail in Mr. Byruea' launch,
.uie “May."

 

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, of New York
‘city. an- the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
’C, H. Alsthot‘pe of Seaview avenue.

Christopher Fay and party enjoyed

its. .» adeitgiitiui mill in the “Marion" yes.

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wt

 

 

May.

 

Norman Wigglesworth and party .
made a trip to Oyster Bay, L L, yes-j
‘terday in ,lhe “Lillian M." Water
sports were enjoyed,

 

lrs_ Richard Bland, of Charles St..
3nd Miss Theresa Podaelni, of Third
Itreet, are spending a few days at the
Camp Grounds, Plalnville, Conn.

 

Thomas Benedict and Edward Smith
Injoyed a fishing trip yesterdaY. Ac-Y
cording to all reports, they had tine
inch.

I -—————-

' The Gorhani (‘0. store was well rev-
I'esented at the Painters' union chim-
hke held at Burchard‘s woods Satur-
may.

 

A large number were In attendance
at tht services of the East avenue M.
E. church yesterday. Rev. 3. P. Fair-
banks was in charge. '

The Kenney and Anderson Camp
at (‘alf i‘nsture will hold a sheep-
roast followed by a clam-bake on Sun-
day, September 3.

The .\'or\vttlk Gun Club held a shoot
Futurday. A large. crowd was pres-
out. and as much interest as ever was
filmed in the scores made.

a

 

An aeroplane was sighted yesterday
whom the East Uorwalk Yacht Club.
' ”tout three o'clock. The aeroplane

the flying very high and was’headed
Upward Bridgeport. It was rumored
‘lhnt the flight began in New linen.

l Fred Greenwood. Christopher Wise
”Inn. Wallace Taylor. Fred Raymond
“tad Earnest Kosmecltl have started on
‘ cruise up the Hudson. They will
hChop off at Albany, and will probably
tpend a day or two at that city. They
meet to be gone nine days.
. l ‘ ‘
' Theodore Bensen, or .Bridgeport, has

- vtUturned to his native country. SW6.

Ion. Mr. Bensen was employed in the
.hlldlng of the new Washincton street
”also. but has of late. been working

' fl Newport,

‘ " t Steward Youngs. the former West

5

 

" Ider. who has been living at Cincin-

(flwtlfioq to spending a few days visit-

the «animation

~i~’ 7“

 

,wlu be provided, including electric

l ROWAYTON l.

'Club, or mingle in public gatherings.

 

muffin clU. . ~.

John Cabanas enjoyed a cruise over
the week-end on his yacht, the Louisa

Mrs. Charles Newman. of Bridge
port, spent the week-end with friends
on the East Side.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, of New York
city, are the guests of Mrs. Morn—ii of1
Fourth street. 1

 

The first half of the Sasqua ('anip—
tire (,‘irls wt.) were camping at Fair-
fleld Beach returned home Saturday.
They spent a most enjoyable Week
under the direction of their chaperon.
Mina} Marion L'liomniedi-eu. The rest
of the girls made the trip today, and
will be encamped during this week.

A delightful clamrbake was held on
Nauvoo island )‘eslf‘l‘dzil‘ by the Com-
bined families of William Kaska, Pe-
ter Gustafson and Edwin N. \‘oorher ,
in all, about twenty “ere present at
the bake. A full >lmre dinner, consis-
‘ing of claims. llllit'fisl‘, chickens,
:Wk‘r‘l and unite potatoes, corn, brown
bread and watermelon was served. Af—
ter dinner swimming and fix-hing was
enjoyed.

 

Oscar \l'. Raymond of East avenue.
. . . , . i l
is celebrating his tighty-thit'd birthday!

today. Mr. Raymond was at one tint1 '
selectmuti and assessor uhich otncesi
llt' held for a period of some iiwiityl
years. riaht up to the (‘Ollstllltliilltinl
of the Norwalks. Many of his friends

,arc mtuendtering him with cards or,

calling to see him. He is in the linf‘l ‘
of health and there is no reason whv:
he may not reach me century niarkfl
Mr, Raymond is a happy and proudI

igl‘t‘fll grandiather, by the llil‘ill of a“

daughter to lit. and Mrs. Harold E,‘
Hall.

—-————__-

)W- 1W

DARIEN

 

NOROToN ¥

 

According to bill of rule filed Willl‘
Town Clerk S:epheu it. lioyt, John
Koehler has disposed of the ’l‘ooltc. l
liouse Cale to H. A. Beers. the consid '

oration being $3,000. }

 

Bishop it Lyrics, the Xorualit coal
dealers and contractors, have filed a}

mechanic's lien for fit? against:
Florence K. Norman, according to:
papers filed in the office at Town3

Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt. l

 

Architect A. N. Paddock has pre'
pared plans for a fine bungalow tat
be erected at Tok-eneke for a are“
Dickerman. The building will be of,
frame construction, with mingled
roof. and there will beelght rooms,

and three baths. All improvementsi

lights. fireplaces, etc. ‘
There were two sales of real estate
in Darlen, last week, with mortgagesl
of 89,000. For the second week of!
August. 1915 there were also two?
transfers of property, but the inert-l
gages amounted to 311,106. Last;
week's sales were of property just oi'il
the King’s Highway, bliss Emma H:
Delafield selling the same to W. R.
I

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Payson and C. Van R. Cog-well.

 

A large number of people in this
section were interested Saturday attri-

 

 
 

 

4 ——..~-

 

 

 

 
 

No “Mark Up" in Price

The Truth Made Men
Step and Think

Chandler Motor Car Company on ”motor

car values and [LOLOI‘ car prices" occasioned
more searching thought on the part of pros-
pective motor car purchasers than any other
announcement that has been made by the Auto-
mobile lndUstry this year. it came as a revelation
to many who had considered themselves well
informed.

a. RECENT statement by the President of the

That statement led to the purchase of Chandler
Type 17 Sixes within the past three weeks by litm-
drcds oi mcn who ltz‘tl been attracted, by extrav-
agant adt'crtisiti r or otherwise, to some. one of tilt:
several “II/multilaup" cars in the medium priccd

field.

if you read this statement by the ,Prcidcnt of
tlic Chandler (Ton'ip;7:t;., or. you probably did, you
know what we mum lly "tiigttimi up." You
know that in recent lli"l‘.llltv‘ sum: ranging: from
$80 to $73th i‘C‘TC been quietly lactic/l o! to the
selling prices of these Chandler competitors.

The explanation of tllc' marked tip prices has
been the abnormal conditions, mid to exist and
really existing in a degree, ill the motor car
material market.

But you kllO‘.‘t’, too,.tli;it thoCliandlcr car has
not been lllfll‘i.".tl up.

And so you can still buy this great cam-greatest
of all the Sixes~~ct the same price cstablfsltcd cigli-
teen niontlis ago, long before the war had made
any cllcct on tit: matcfird irr'kctq. And bout this
in mind, that every chi. “t: ion};- in tlic ("l‘ ‘zioltrr
car in all,thcsc past months has been a refinement
and an improt'ctiicn t. Liv/3' .1. ‘iz'fzz'an to 1': [not n'frc-
:cnter/ t'h'c/rr'm/ munrfltr-‘v'2?"r cost. Not a .l'iifu '1’:
I/u'ng /I.1.\‘ 5.111 m! .. '

"‘I.'.’t_, 1".t ‘.

Bear in mind that tml'w, while others are asking
you to add ci; My, :1 l't‘-..il(ll‘C(.l, a hundred and fifty
or two hundr-xl tl Km: to your check, 81295 plus
freight buys you this in;r luxurious highly rcfincd
Chandlcr~tliis Chaudlcr with the marvelous
motor, the cxclusivc ("Tlinntllcr motor which has

been developed and pcricctcd through four years

of intelligcJ manufacturing and four years on the
road in tlic scrwcc of thousands ofChandlcrdrivcrs.

Bear in mind that. the Chundlcr is still featured
by its Bosch Magneto ignition~which others
leave oii, cvcii iii: iii-.trlzcd u cars, because it costs
so much mor'“ r'fil featured y its; solid cast alumi-
num motor 5 cxtcnding rum iram: t. innit:—
wlicrc otl‘trs lift? cast iron; still {cat-tired by the
Stlil'tii;SE, simplest chassis; still featured by ball
bearing“ in r 'r Hilttlb, tiillcrctitial, t‘t‘ ill“llll55l0n
and Li“ ...'licrt-, which helps make it the lightest
to ring car on the rend.

Bcztr in t:‘.i;:.l that in this Type 17 Chandler you
gct inc cxcltisiic Chandler full lltltl't'ilig‘f rear axle
with in silent spiral licvcl gear diticrciitizil. And
that you 11-. ‘ ‘7; 32:57:- I lelldli'ui of cat'ourction
that the market iiiTtfl‘tlS; Gray 8; Davis separate.
liglit‘i:'.g and tuning systcm; big double external
all'l internal brakes, which stop the car at the in-
staiit cf C(Jlillilllntl and hold it solo on .my grade.

litill‘ in mind that you get all of these highest
grade. high priced features and scores of others

Vlllgll, together with Chandler workmanship, go ,

to make up a car the superior quality of which
cannot be questioned iii comparison with the
quality of any one oithc matiy“inarkcd up"cars.
And remember, too, that in the Type 17 Chand-
lcr you arc oiicrcd the beautiful ltlllllcall cowl
bodice. which preceded the mid-summer “new
models" of other makes by seven months time.

in the Chandler you got mechanical excellence,
luxury of body design, trim and finisliiat the min-
imum of pc:cii.:.:: .i‘icc.
if \z': c‘kctl you to pay $100 more or $200 more
that i'.'c;.l:ln’t make the car a bit. better.

in considering your purchase of a new car.
think for yourself.

Measure what Chandler oficrs you along side of
what any other car in the medium priced field
oilcrs you, rqara’lcrr of price, and we think we
know what your dccisibn will be. Measure it
along side of what any other car oiiers, éeepz'ngt/ie
maria] up price in mind, and we blow what your,
decision will be.

Chandler Seven-Passenger Touring Car . . . . . . “195 Chandler Seven-'Passcnger Springfield Convertible SedanJlBOS
, Chandler Four-Passenger Roadster . . . . . . . Sim Chandler Llimusine . . . . . . . . . . . . 82595
Chandler Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe (D‘veries in October) $l895
ALL ralcss r. o. a. CLEVELAND. onto
. Come New for Your Chandler
VAAST BROS. GARAGE I... ‘l
DISTRIBUTORS ‘
Phine 133) 17 CHESTNUT STREET, so. NORWALK

CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND,,OHIO

 

 

 

 

 

A a).

‘i

 

 

noon and yesterday, in seeing an aero-1 ~ _ ::
plane flying over this vicinity. Satin-l -- - .__-_ ~ ~ -' "w - m ' 5 . ‘5 t,
day the plane came down into the "0753 OF THE BUN-DING garage. of E. C, Browne, in Doha isl- sale raid on the morphine -au ucriun «—-—-—-———.

water of Long island Sound, near Wic‘
son Point, but yesterday it was very»
high in the air.

«..........._

NEW CANAAN TAKES NO RISKS.

churches and'Movle House Closed and
Children Excluded from Stores.

New Canaan, which has a few cases
of infantile paralysis, has decided to
take the most drastic precautions of
any town in the State with view to
preventing infection. At a meeting of
the Board of Warden and Burgesses.
last week, it, was decided: _

That all churches be closed for at'
least two weeks.

That there be no performances in,
the moving-picture theatre.

That children under 16 be forbidden
to any atom, go to the Country‘

The action of the borough anthoritl
on was taken on the advice of physiu

Canaan. ‘

 

. DEPARTMENT.

A permit was issued today. to \V.
F. White, for the erection of a bath-
room addition to the house of William
F. Pickles, in Neptune avenue.

A permit was issued to Porter E.
Browne for an addition to a garage,
at h‘is residence in the West Rocks
Road.

C. C. Whitehead was given a permit Joseph Kudla. in Charles street. Cost,
for the erection of a garage on the
West Rocks Road ,cost 3600 and also
a permit for the installatlon'of a pri-
vate Deleo lighting system in his resi-
dence on West Rocks Rood.

T. S. Donaldson was giVen a permit
for plumbing the new house 'of George
Hopkins in Quincy street. ‘

A permit was issued to Steven Mil-' him through the woods near the Rhoda:
ler for plumbing in the. new house of
Eugene De Mart. in Weliport avenue:

J. J. Coleman was given a perinlt for
’pluinbing in the residence of Joseph
Miserendino in Main avenue.
Richards & Chianti, Stanford plumb-
clans. including "'9'“ N“ Y": cm, were given a permit for the plumb-
“ - James I: nrreil. activator: Bluff.

A permit m‘ issued to s». Banter.
some of the rest-

and.
H. L. Moeler, was granted a permit

nits, 8 Summer street.

wire the store

00.. 26 Main street. bonds of 31,500.

tin the store and when arrested by or-
ficer William M. Kueber, eleven bottl-
es of the dope were found on them.
for wiring the house of Alfiert Well-‘ The men were charged. today with A ,_ ..

.breaklng and enteringxandfwith iiiw- ~
. . v mi to ‘ ing more than five. gra ns 0 morp no
M F Cullen, 2:3,: 23%;: stuit‘ or heroin in their possession and both .
held for the Superior Court under

 

Hodges & Wilson were granted a
permit for the erection of a garage for l

 

 

8100.

——-—|———-——.———-

MURDER QUBPECT AR‘R-EITED. _

PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Aug. 21.—-;
Clarence Simmonds. a negro, charged.
with the alleged murder, yosterday.§
of Mitchell Gravelhi, a mill operative$
at Voluntown, Conn" was "arrested
here today. after i posse had trailedl

Island and Connecticut line. While ,
(train bound for this city was pass
ing. through Greene, John -3. Burial
a countable. saw Simmonds in one of,
the our: and promptly notified the

 

. Siilt .Sweaters
$4.98 at d $5.98

Jlmlll’S

, ATTRACTIVE

STERLING .

 

 

Providence police. Burke thonboardn

 

edthetninandsatbshlnd Simmondsl "

 

authorities tool himllto enatody. _

cauanr' ‘ nausea once ITOII. 'it
Eastman. narrate—am: ms

in: l . mm the more ot‘Wu‘

until his arrested here, wins the ion-ii WM. fining”;-

 

 

VALUES OFFERED .
August *Fm‘nitur' ' é Sale

 

 
 
 

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