Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 30, 1916 · page 5

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Mum an. all

 
 

 

 

__,_____.__.... M'-..»

. mum

“Raymond Brothers are unloading a
use with eight hundred yards of
and.

 

‘i

l
l

i

 

,S
‘h

l for

Sherman Powers has lelt the eru-'e

plo; oi William B. L'nholtz, the North I lode
the court to order Schirmer to apply

Main street butcher.

 

} e

The street department is using a‘iuterest in‘rt.

new tar preparation1 in East avenuen
. . . a

when extensive repairs are

made to the roadbed.

 

Routine business was transacted ‘

meeting oi Welcome Stranger Lodge,
No. :64, Sons of St. George.

I

 

I Jack Riordan, son of Contractor hi.-
I. Riordan, of Main street, has taken
I petition as field assistant with Good-,
hue It “boil. the civil engineers.

 

Kearn’s orchestra, of Bridgepovtu’
will furnish music for a dance which
~will be given Friday evening, at (‘om—'
p0 lieach, under the auspices of the
«Tampa Life Guards.

J. B. iletchell and family, who have
resnled on North avenue for a number
of years, have rented their North ave-3
one home. and have moved to New,
“0’. belle. N. v, for the winter. ’

John H. Wolthausen has transfer-
red his factory, on North street. Dan-i
bury, to the Columbia Hat (‘0., Inc.,
The latter concern was recently in—
corporated with Mr. Wolthnusen asi1
the principal stockholder. '

 

I

I
i

Hrnltll Ofilct‘l‘ Williall J. Tract-y".
and. Dr. H. 13. West, of the Norwalk
Flor-rd of Health, made an lnsrwc‘lltlil:
of {hi camp at t‘alf l’up‘ture llcuclt this}.
week. The camp is still open, pend-
ing the scttlcrncnt of the petition for
n temporary injunction asked for by'.
the campers.

___...._

Ensign Harry Stacey Benton, of the
local Naval Militia, has received a
check for over 81,000. representing.'
the differenci- between the pay oftho.‘
men in the state and government scr‘
vicr', and this will be distributed to
the militiamen at. the meeting to be
held in the Norwulk Armory this evou-
ing

The. new administration buildings
on the Danbury Fair Grounds, to rel.
place those destroyed by tire,
nca‘inu completion. The exterior will
be of stucco, and the buildings will
prescnt a particularly attractive sight,
with the immense new tent as a back~
ground, to those who enter the
grounds by the trolley or automobile
entrances, as the buildings face the
south, the some as the old buildings
did.

Thc annual water sports oi the. R0-
ton I‘oint Division, I'. S. Volunteer
Lite Savings Corps, will be held Sun-
day at 2 p. In. The entrance is free
to all of the contests, and it is thought
that a large numter will take part.
All entries must be in by noon, Sun-
day. Captain C, A. Volk has charge
of the entries. The list of events In.
cludes: 220-yard canoe race (single),
underwater swim. duck race, “(l-yard

canoe race (double), 50-yard swim
(for women), loo-yard swim (ior
men), fancy diving. one-half mile
swim.

 

-—'I'he steamer "W. 1. Stevens," will
make regular trips on Saturdays and
on Sundays between Roton Point and
Huntington. Leaves Roton Point at:
8 a. mi p. in. 8:30 p. m. Leaves Hua-
tington at 10 a. in. 3 p. m. 10 p. m. The
8:30 p. m. trip from Roton Point re-
turns in time for the cars to Norwalk
and Stanford. Round trip 50 cents. For
excursions, picnics and moonlight

rails, apply to Captain Frank R. Ste,

ven I.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

No Rudder

No one would will: to ride
in a ship without a rudder.
Cancelled checks are a rud-
der for your future guid-
ance and will enable you to
save and cut out many :1-
pcndituros. Come in and let
. us tell you how a clack,
_ in account With‘fltis « .
. will up you. We
‘ counts, largo or small
cordially invited.

 
 
 
 

, .

’1

. I I, ."
Human '

 
 

 

‘4

."~'.. '

WM. IILIIIJLM

! (or

‘name to be
last evening It the regular “91‘” upon demand and that it she died she
‘ was to state in Sir will that the prop-
.erty was to go to Schimer.

l 4. 1908, and on October 3. of the all
year, Schirmer married his pres
wife, whose maiden name was Ilitten erg etc.
burg. ‘ '
petition thot be deserted her on Julyl
,L'l, 1913. and that he was lntolerabiyt‘
tern-I to her.
never attempted to have his first wife‘s

estate probatcd and PM" “W",
court
Schirmer says her hu>band has real
1and personal estate valued at 015,000
tor more and she “a

in: nsrurr Ilium

‘ To “hour It May Conccr'n:

‘ltml, u largo number of people were

‘rrrudc a i order that the occupation of

are ..

l

‘ i

ll BIIIIRCE PlPlRS,’

‘ Claiming that her husband, Frank; SHORE DINNERS AND ALL

clrrrmer, deserted her, was cruel to
er and that he has tailed to apply,
administration of his llrst wife's
state, Nellie R. Schirmcr or Dcu'ien
y applied for a divorce and asked

administration oi his first wrtes.

IOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop.

notion Home
(@381! Ioulevnd)
East Norwalk
NOW OPEN

KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER ;

-—————-—— r
I

Tdoflione Call 720. ,

 

state so that he could ascertain his:
I

Mn. Scull-me: alleges that in 1903:
nd 1906, Schlrner purchased some}

be“ ‘ property and buildings l‘J Darion with.
his own mom y and he. made an agree-‘
:meni urth his wife, Augusta Schir'mer,

 

hat the property should he in her
turned back to Schirmcr

The first Mrs. Schinner died on July
me

Mrs. Scbimer alleges in her.

She says Schirmeri
she wants the

to order him to do so.

‘ Mason. Sore Seal, W and
Economy Fruit ho in all Iiifl,’
. Parowax,

Rings, Extra Mason )1: Court.
ent Preserving Kettles, Jelly Strait

um 25 Washington It.

 

. Procrastination is the thief
tors coming? Our coal in your

mumhomc. Bcwiscandule good 'ud em
and secure you coal NOW before higher prices privailgane
have the largest and best assortment in the city, and can

plan the. roost fastidious taste
With anything in our line.

RAYMOND BROTHERS

5-: 113-3.

 

of time. Do you dread Win-
furnace will keep even tem-

We can fill you want!

:37 Washington St.

 

 

All Ready tor the
CansiugSmou _

jcflyGhIsesvithtincoveI-s,

Nam: Lshnll. I.

Albert F. Gelrebe

PM" was
to. Nomlk

 

ms alimony.

 

 

 

WWII“

(Continued from First Page.)

4.

property to see that all of the orders,
of the llwlth Board are cat‘elulyl
carried out. :
.l. Wallace Marvin, one of the own-.
era of the bench. has agreed with the
Norwulk llourti ot‘ Health that below.
the (amp is opened a.rotlrcr season a:
systematic Collt'ctinll and disposal of
garbage shall be arranged. and out-
houses :uthcrcrrt in number and prop.
erly constructed and iocuicd, all sub-f
jccl to Ilic approval of the board 0!:
lrcuitlr. Sliilll be provided. .
Following is the agrm-urunt which
scoured the \vitlidruWuI of the suit:

Whereas, on and pl‘tor to August 25,

at is known us

Plan Your Work on _
the Lines of Highest
Efficiency
If you are held back by
aching eyes or headache con-
sult our compleco helpful. op-

tical service. We can help
you.

THAMER’S

“Tho House of Good Glasses.”
Oculloto, OptomotrIm, Optician!
87 Atlantic 811., Bumfdrd, Conn.

Open Sat. Eve. till 9 o'clock.

Est. 1897

 

 

crimping Ill tents on uh

 

 

- . .- ..-:

 

t‘ali‘ l'usturc ”l'EH‘ll, in the City of‘
Norwalk: and

\Vlit‘rt’iis, on said dny William J.;
Tracey. .\l. 1).. llcaltb ”dimer of said‘
city, or: iltl'lill.” of the unsanitary‘

conditions t'xlhll'lg at said bcach. and
lwcuusc of lllt‘ danger or" the spread
of inlalttilc paralysis by children from‘
othtr touns landing on said beach,

bu-uclr by said peoplt- cumplnll
said beach be dlu'dlllllllledl and

When-us, a suit was brought again-ht ,
llll‘ t‘ity oi Norwalk and Silill William,
I Tract-y, as health otlrct-r of led

said
uptm

city, returnable to thr- Supcrior Opurt,
within and tor FiiTl'llt‘id County, on
the tirst Tuesday of Uctobct‘. l916, in‘

MEN’S
$4.00
SHOES

Regardless of the advanced
price of leather our $4.00 Tan
or Black Shoes for fall will

 

which suit out Iluuh liuntcr, of Dan-
bury and Henry Wilkens, of Norwalk.‘
‘mo of the persons occupying out
beach, are named as plainlitts. askir
for an injunction, restraining as
William J. 'l‘rnccy, us hculih olllcer,
and the City of Norualk. lrom carry-
ing out such order: and

, Whereas. a conference has been had,
gbctween J. Wallace Marvin, llll' owner,
‘ of the beach. and said people camping:
lupon the same, and said William J.;
Tracey, hcslth onlcer. looking townrdl
the changing or conditions, and the}
rescinding of said order, so made by;
said William J. Tracey. as such health-
.ofiicer.—now therefore, I, said William»
iJ. Tracey, in considcration of. and
iupou the carrying out of the following
'conditlons, hereby rescind said order,
to discontinue. the occupancy of said
beach, and agree that the occupants.
thereof may continue such-occupancy
,up to and including Saturday. Sep‘
'tcmbcr 9th. 1916. provided said condi-
tiona are complied wltlr.

The conditions are as follows: ‘

1. That the outlrouses and tents
upon said beach used as closets do
put in a thoroughly sanitary condition
and kept so as long as airy tcnts re-
main on said beach. and that proper‘
idisinioctants be used in the same
' every day. 1
l 2. That all garbage and refuse be;
{removed and properly disposed of}
. without delay, and that no accumuiag
'tion of the same be allowed. '

3. No children under sixteen years
of age from other towns he allowed;
to visit the beach. i

4. The beach to be vacated by all,
campers on or before September 9th,:
1916. _

5. The suit brougrt in the Superior
Court by Hugh Hunter, of Danbury.
and Henry Wilkens, of Norwalk,
against the City of Norwalk, and
William J. Tracey, health ofilcer, be
withdrawn and discontinued before
this order goes into effect.

Dated at the City of Norwalk, this
29th day of August, 1916.

WlULItM J. TRACEY. M. D.
Health Officer of
The City pf Norwalk.

I
I
r

i

i

r

 

FAY, CONVICTED GERMAN
SPY, ESCAPES U. s. PRISON.
ATLANTA, Aug. 30.—— Fay, said to
have been a former German army ot-
flcer- convicted of conspiracy against
:the United States in connection with
munition plots in New York. escaped.
ltrorr the federal prison hero late you-
lterdoy. with William Knobloch, an-
other prisoner. ' ‘ v.
, Fay. who sutured the prison June
'13 to me sight mu, nd Knobloch,
assume-d. Inflow Ion-Ir. my I. to
loan. 18 mm for using the mails
to dotnnd‘ Minimum electric!

 

 
 
 
 
 

interest you.

 

BOYS’ AND GIRLS’

School}; Shoes

AT REASONABLE PRICES

I

 

V 9
Glover 3
Milton Elwood. Manager.

122 Washington St.

 

 

 

 

STEAMSHIP TIOKE'E
TRANSATLANTIO LINES

American Line

Holland-American Line.

Scundanavian-Amerlcan Line.

Swedish-American Line.

White Star Line.

(‘unard Line.

Anchor IJIne.

Rates and Sailing: on Appllca-

lion.

.l. Ill. Layton&Co., Inc

Real Estate and Insurance.

 

5 Railroad Ave" So. Nomlk

 

 

‘T-rAnowmrmo ON IRON.

It was an accident that led to the
discovery of the method of transfer-
ring handwriting to iron. An iron
founder while experimenting with
molten inon under different conditions
accidentally dropped a ticket into a
mold. lle presendy found that the
type of the ticket was transferred to
the iron in distinct characters. Fol-
lowing up the idea Which this fact
mmtod. be procured a heat proof
ink, with which be wnote invertedly
on ordinary white paper. This piper
was inn-ombud_Into the mold bdoro
the molten Icon m pound in. 'When
the mold cooled we paper had been
consumed by the but. but the ink,
which but confined intact. had left
a clear impression on the tram—E:-
change.

 

—A_ mu usher-rm

 

.0. D. Jackson

OPTICIAN

s3 WALL ST.
NORWALK

Plum”.

Everything in the: Optical Line

 

EYES EXAMINED FREE

ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH !

Lobster: and

Round and Long Clams
CUBIL’S BRIDGE MARKET

Phonon 100
Fr“ Dollvorp.

 

 

 

Sensible Shoes tor Children

We carry a big and Varied line of the best make: of

Children's Shoes for dress or

Our great variety of styles and sizes insures a perfect
fit for the growing foot which is molt important.

Children’s Stockings, Too_

CONNEALLY

I‘l WASHINGTON .TRIIT

 

FRED I-I. OANUNO.
Whom Directu 1nd nus-rm
Office and Residence
Telephone ”4
04 to. Mom 01., lo. Noml

 

 

If you_neod to buy a cake for tea,

Try chocolate layer and pleased

you .will be.

So while you're housecleaning,
too busy to bake.

'Phone to 5 Monroe for your
bread and cake.

The Banner Bakery

 

 

 

Tel. 807 5 Monroe street
II. Y.,II.II. & u. no: Table

————-

BOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK
A. [—1301, 5:851, 5:491, 6:571,

0:80. 10:051. 10:811. 10:521.

P. u.—n:ozx, 1:071. 1:281, 3:021.
8329, 4:1I1, 0:311. 5:181, 5:45, 0:021.
0:111. 7:021. 8:061, 9:531.

Sundays.

.0. 11—11351. 1:191.
9:101. 10:331.

P. l.-—11:021. 1:071. 2:441, 3:121.
.4511. 5:05, 0:021, 7:021, 7:13, 7:451,
7:571. 0:001. 9:501. 10:051. 10:401.

NOW York to South Nomlk.

L U.—-4:411. 5:80, 6:40. 7:511,
8:001. 8:011. 9:001, 0:211. 10:03:,
10:00. 10:50:.

P. M.——ll:001. 1:06, 1:231, 2:041.
2:57. 4:111. 4:31. 4:431, 5:131. 5:29,
5:32. momma, 7:151. 7:061. 8:011.
8:101. 0:88. 11:151. 12:001.

Hod-yo.

8:001.

5:491, 8:59.

Lit—0:00. 0:001. 0:811.
10:001. 10:001.

P. 1—133“ 1:031. 1:001. 0:051.
5:00. 5.1-. 0:001. 7:301. “101.0301.
10:001. 10.1. “:00:

M Nomllt to New Haven.

A. [—18:11]. 1:88! .\ 5:58, 7:15.
0:151. 10:01:. 10:10:. 10:28:. 110111
11:571.

P. 1—1:». 1:101. 1:161. 4:105:103
022% 0:51. 7:001. 0:801. 0:441. 0:102.
0:351. 11:00.

10:10; 11:111. 11:57.
1': 7, I—Bflx. 1:181. 4:481. 02‘,

7:181. 7:40. 7:551. 8:211, 8:591, 9:231,‘

m
Ail—11:881. 1:181. $143, mu.

New Hats

 
 
 
 
 

a
a
v

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A;

 

mus

New Fall Suits
New Dresses
New Neckwear

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Soft Crabs,

 

 

MN 10'. t,
11 North Main St.

 

general wear.

8: BRACKEN

Til-[PHONE 1076-2.

 

4_-_

The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC

Chiropnctic is the definition or the
cause of the dioom and the art oi
adjusting the some. Disease is caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in th.-
bock. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
mining. llfo in tho diflaront organs and

Chiropractors remove the cause of
discus and pain. health is restored
through sizing the nerve syn
tours in your y. Female troubles
given special attention; also mature
oi the spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you.

Magnetic mmauti given 1110.

T. Francis, D. C.

04 Washington BL. So. Nomlk, Conn.
01-41qu from Palmer School.

 

 

 

 

Fall Term of

School

Now in Session
Ah Commercial and
English Subjects
ENROLL NOW

F'—

r
Merrill Business '

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1:101. 7:001. 0:801. 0:31. 0:151.
[mung

 

admit-obit“ lb

 

 

manna-hummus;
vmomwmumu

Mm was my in

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

I
1

James

; Good Job Printing

5 Best Paper, Best Work. Belt Prim

"8.

new.

 

\.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Our Fall Furniture

Is arriving daily and both big floors are crowded with tho ”
very latest models in sets or single pieces for the prior, ’2
library, den, sleeping room, dining room and kitchen. ‘

There is big value in every dollar expended with u. *'
whatever the grade. I

Free Auto Delivery to all surrounding towns.

RAYMOND 8: SON

Wall co. High Sts.

NOIWNE"

“-

Funeral Directors

 

 

Adorably simple are these newest of frocks
for early Autumn wear. featuring the new

“Overtime” oilect

shown in

PlClORlAL REVIEW
PATTERNS

They may be fash-
ioned of Serge with
buttons for the deco-
rative note.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ssersrussa PATTERNS

and

THE FASHION BOOK
For FALL Now on solo

Donnelly mummy.

 

0814
am M.-
Ibo each.

 

F. S. LYON

FAST FREIGHT LINI TO N
YORK.

0

Freight boat leaves Pier 27
:3", Now York (foot of Cl
every day except Sunday It

in. Freight received It Nomlk ‘
5 n. m. and at South Non-slit. ‘
5:30 P. III. ' ..

9° NORTH MAIN STREET

NORWALK “ PHONE 90’

George F. Fools, General A"
THE ANNING J'. “IT"
PORTATION LINN. in

 

 

 

 

 

1

It Pays 'to advertise i:

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

‘ mm
'0. 8. Patent one:
‘errnn
’ magmas“
.312“: .— ‘ " _Jt
IOUR cmrr TERMS 1 SELL
fl “- 1 .I'l.‘ TO
-‘ uosr LIBERAL‘ Phollo 499.
I... _ ht ‘37Fort Street. EuttN- -‘
/
BE’l'l‘ER CLOTHING
--”- ~11 you had been a good I
durum sdvertisor. at tho tint
, nomad you: present position.
(lately 85 Brennan m, ,,,, ,,,, m, m,
. trio. tho salsa—Ind with
42 SOUTH. .MA!!! 81‘. for menu misc; .

 

. a. . ' , . y.
. . . . v2 u L ‘ v i‘. \
7 . § , ,2: ~ I W 4 V ‘.

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