Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 23, 1916 · page 7

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-- _...o‘-

 

labors of the Norwalk Gun Club‘
are holding a shoot this afternoon at
Dorlon’s Point.

 

Tht street Wt was busy last
night in South Norwalk cleaning the
streets for the week-end;

 

—-Hold your party or dance at the
Clilord.

 

The first of a series of Saturday
mt dam will be held this evening
in the Town Assembly Hall, in Wall
street, under the auspices of Grace.

Brothers' orchestra.
-———-——.

bliss Alice Prendergast resigned her
'tion as stenographer in the offices
Attorneys Walsh 5. Hubbell today,-
and will resume her studies in the Norg
walk High school on Monday.

1

 

Jabs. caps. O'Brieu’s.
d
‘ a meeting of the Norwalk Poultry
Association will be .held Monday even-
ing at eight o’clock. The premium
list will be discussed and other mat-
ters of interest to the association will

be talked over.
1.....—

The first Saturday afternoon target
practice of the fall season is being
held this afternoon by the Sixth Com.
pony. on the South Wilton range. The
members of the company took the trol-
ley cal to Winnlpauk and then mart-h-
ed it. the range.

 

film "

' distinguishable.

 
 

“Mn—“M—

m utntt’

[393 MW.

 

 

,. _ b: T" eri .....
the producers.

Wow have a mile Edema all you?

earn. than!” Hr.'Paget was asked.

“Yes, indeed—we do have' a little

Babe-is of our own. be: me see. Win

are the most prominent painters

(continued from first page)

l

lightship was towed to Portland for?

repairs three days ago and replaced‘tvard the Fair Grounds. Page!
by a buoy. All shipping was notified,;lrhui1ed the point that they carried

Hutchins,
‘ thought that the absence of the Cape Brindley. George Pieknell, F. c. Yohn.
Elisabeth Lightship oi! her station dve'illustrstor‘. And we have Charles ill
miles off shore might have caused the' Clmn, art critic for the New York
.steamer to run off her course.

here 3

There are Frank Townsend
Charles

rReiflel. Putnam

The American. too."
And before the two rode away to;

1

but it was believed that in the thick also a kettle for making nice.

weather the buoy might not have been

 

l

blows no doubt the price will
we calm] your every want.

Phone 113-3.

 

Are greener than words. std the best possible duuonstra-
non of what we can do for our customers. 38!!! the
“bowling Winds around your pathway roar.” is to flock to
oar office and leave your order for COAL—when snow

RAYMOND BROTHERS

:31 Washington It.

 

x

5031‘.

Bepreparednowss

r’

 

l

As the steamer struck only 300 feet L,
from shore and there was little wind,
the coast guard crew had no Moulty;
in getting out to her. When it was;

. decided to take of! the passengers. the:

guard shot a line sb-rd’ for the‘
breechss buoy and the litabosts and‘
several dories were put in service. Alli
were removed in boats and it was not:

found necessary to use the breechest‘

buoy. 4
On one of its trips the lifeboat was‘
caught under the garboards on th-
port side of the steamer and sub"-
merged, but the six passengers were
quickly transferred to another host.
The sixty members of the crew re-
mained aboard. Although the sea was
comparatively calm. the ground swelivf
was heavy and there svas believed to'
he danger that the steamer would
break up. -
The Bay State left Boston last night
on her regular trip to Portland in
command of Captain Strout. The
steamer has been in this service many
years, having been built at Bath. in
1295. she registers 1,555 tons set, and
is in feet in length. 42 feet beam. 15
feet deep. Her home port is Boston.
Twentyhve passengers were taken
ashore. The others were put aboard
the Osalpee and the Portland and
taken to Portland.
Two tugs stood by the Bay State

 

. 'Say!

feet ’into
SHOES.
SOUND,

 

.- thflls forenoon.
~Eight colors in soft hats. O'Brien‘s . .. .
-———-- l ~ Hilton
The Fourth Ward Republican Club “0“ |N ”Aunmhou “a
will meet. Monday evening), in the

rooms of the West Norwalk improve-
ment Assticlation. for the purpose of
discussing the political situation in the
Fourth Ward. The newly-organised
political organization is fast gaining
popular favor in the Fourth Ward.and,
at its last meeting. took a number of
new members Jo. ‘More members ape
expected to join at Monday's meeting.

 

Considerable interest is being shown
by the members of the Men's Clubs of
the two Norwalk Congregational
churthes In regard to the coming ad-
dress of Ports Emerson Browne, on
"The Mexican Mess." The eminent
playwright, who resides on the West
Rocks road. Norwalk. has followed the
Mexican situation closely and frequent
articles of which he was the author,
have delighted the readers of the Met-
ropolitan Magsaiae. Mr. Browne will
addrtss the members of the clubs at a
meeting which will be held in the par-
ish hall of the Norwalk Congregation-
sl church, Monday evening.

 

——Full line of softs. O'Brien‘a.

-~

 

(‘oclrenoe Tribe's ~Trading Post en-
joyed another prosperous session, last
night, and the guests attending enloy~
ed themselves just as much as ever.
The regular program was carried out.
and the affair closed at midnight.
Svec’s junior orchestra furnished mu-
sic. Tonight is expected to be one of
the biggest night's of the week. Vis-
itors from all local lodges and Red
Hen from all over the county are ex-
pected to be present. Svec's junior or..
ohesira will again render music for
dancing and refreshments will be serv-j
edon thp second floor as usual. All ofi
the games will be wide open, and the
jolliest time of the week is expected. ?

it has been suggested that the street;
department place 'a sign on the tele-i
phone pole at the corner of Main and!
Wall streets. bearing the direction to1
be taken to the Cities of NewHavan,
and New York. This arrangementi
would save the traffic officer on duty9
tat‘th‘ls place considerable trouble. in-l
asmuch as strangers now have to stop

and inquire the way to both cities.

Traffic is held up accordingly. .

mam

(Continued from First Page.)

——-——-—

. ' t

It was it picturesque summer outfit
‘ for the former editor of “The Studlo."
magazine of artistic criticism and re
~ view, and he held a dosen eggs careful-
ly, meanwhile. it was part of his dln-
I nor.

Puget admitted with modesty that
he was contributing fiction, artistic
criticism and essays to the current
magalines and said he spends most of
his summers and part of the winters
at his cottage in Silvermine. although
he has a home in New York. ‘

Rolled up behind him on the pony's
.back was a big blanket in which was
wrapped the frying pan which cooks
their meals on trips. and other camp-
ing equipment. But the pair carried no
.tsnt. They simpyroll up in blankets
‘and sleep on the ground. The horses
‘are ~alwaya cared for.
side. Paget and hisVyoung companion
.evlnccd smite feeling for their mounts
in the little while they were in Dan-
bury. walking them slowly. Each night

lihe horses are put under shelter. The
1 author and his young companion sleep
{under the stars.
5 The lad. Paul Borglum, rode a spank-
ting bay and carried his blanket and
big saddle. lie wore a western hat
coiled about with leather thongs for a
hat hand. a camping shirt and cordu-
roys, and he handled his bridle reins
with some consideration.

Before the author, Puget. told of hisX

birthplace. it was plain to recognise
from his accent. “I was born in Eng-
land, but I have already served my
term in the army." he continued with
a sigh of relief, "and this conscription
can't touch me. I am ‘resideni in Am-

however. in"

other equipment rolled up behind the‘

Have you given it thought
that YOUR GIRL, YOUR
BOY will soon enter another
. ool term. What are YOU
doing about putting THEIR

BLE LEATHERS.
AT 'ALL PRICES.

Glover’s

SHOE STORE

Mothers-

tbe proper kind of
We have them in“
SOLID,‘ DURA-

Elwood. Ida-set
Waddngton St.

Nude of the finest materials in

to 14.

u

Specialat..%¢t

nossv sovs' anagram WEAR WELL
Our New Fall Boya' Suits sre‘mls as boys like them.

distinguished in style and price ..
LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES
We have a complete stock of Little Girls' Dresses. sizes 6

CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED

JW’S '

stfipel..checbandmixtures,

..

 

4' '6“? —.. J. .. .,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ F all Opening
Suits; Coats, ‘ .DresSfls X f
Millinery, waists, suns;- "

 

 

 

 

Free Delivery.

 

 

back.

limbs.

oftho

help you.
Kinetic

Graduate

4"

The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIMMTIC

Chiropractic is the definition of the
osussoftbodlaesse sudthesrt of
adiuatiag tbs sans. Disease is caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
Evan if done in childhm
ftcreatespinohednervesasdpsinln
later lids in the different organs and

Chiropractors remove the «use of
disease and pain. health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve In»
toms in your body. Female troubles
given special attention: also amnion
spills. pt: will never regret
gMag the Chiropractor a chance to

momenta gives also.

T. Francis, D. C.

M Wasblagtsn Oh. So. Not-walk. cons.

from Palmer school. '

 

v

v.-

 

A.
=—

CONNEALLY

I‘I WAIHIW "I!"

 
 

or

OP’I‘ICIAN

 

t
l

l

l
l
t
l

__.__5.___

Big Ban-g in s
x Kranach & Bach

r Shoningor

1 Gordon

5 I Christie & Son

.1 Raven 8: Bacon

j 865.00 AND UP

Studwell Piano Co.
39 No. Main St, So. Norwslb

 
 

If you need to buy a cake’for tea,
Try chocolate layer and pleased

you will be.
So while you're housedeaning.

 

 

‘we are going to eat dinner out there."

 

erica.’ And, by the way. how is the1
Danbury Fair going to be this year?"

“They are planning for a big one
this time." he was answered.

“Well. I have always wanted to see
that Danbury Fair, and. perhaps. if
they have a big one up here i shall
come this year. We want to look over
the Fair Grounds. That’s one reason

Mr. Paul and Young Borglum camp-
ed one night at Valley Forge. another
at New Milford and expect to spend
tonight at Ridgefleld. They often go -
out for trips of a few days—and not
long ago six of the artist colony went
on a trump afoot to Devil's Den.-

The‘ exhibition of art which was to
have been held earlierat Silvermiue. §
Mr. Puget said. will he held on Sep-

FR
Funeral

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

for Up- -

Office and Ruldsm

 

tember 30 in the studio of Salon Bur~

glum. Painters and sculptors will bring? . .

I 8480.“
f

‘llUlLT WTIRO — L. G
Smith. Underwood
dissolution. all other
makes. ‘ssld. rented.
repaired. Rentals. OI
per month. Machines
sold at $5 per month

JAS. DONNILLY

15 South Main Street. South Nomi!

. While ”lilac Compound

ED H. GANUNO.
Director and Embsl ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Telephone 004
all: it, So.

too busy to bake, ' "
’Phone to 5 Monroe for your

bread and cake.

The Banner Bakery

Tel. 857 5 Monroe,“

 

~ Wlflt‘l'ar
Form Coldonours
. tsunami.

 

 
 

 

 
 

Bank- Statements
Call in and get a copyofourstafement just

issued; Capital $50,000.00
profits $86,519.41

. Resumes “53987328

" In percentage of surplus and profits to cap-
italthls Bank stands first lintour city. Stir?
plusmeans .secunltysfor depositors and pa- w

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

MW mm
ZUNTDE-RTKK-ER '
Til- “ 100-8: NM. .3. ’

awmaorousr. ,
gnaw ass am autumn.

 
 

 

 

.—

qw—

a.

The Little gluon;

- .mss‘r sacraments

 

 

in .4 ’

names. sxrm m
, mm 3' - .

‘T""' Loam
.c summer. J

 

 

 

 

 

7““

 

SCALLOPS

GWORT. OYSTERS
ALL KINDS 0f FISH
curm's unmet-z mm

’Phom 1M and 100.

 

 
 
 
 
 

The Schools Open NEXI Monday
BuySchool ‘

We have a splendid Issortmeflt of all the leading -
makes and guarantee a perfect fit for the growintfoot. '

Children’s Stockings too

. Jackson
: Everything in the: Optical Line
“ms EXAMINED FREE

71 North Isln Oi.

I

 
 

Shoes «Here

 

& BRACKEN 4

MOMS was .

 

WHY NOT BE IN ,
MAJOR“? “
You know first Ursa?
by your house is an . - ..
For one potsal or t 7
can have Efl'ron paying you
prices for all kinds of lush. V

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JOHNSON’S PREPARED
WAX

For Autos and Furniture

l
l

I

 

4 or. and 1 lb. sizes
SAPALIN GLASS FROSTING

i

“A

A. COHEN ‘ 5 Row: gffiogomlk
«t wasumo'rou avers? t'rcl. 1906 , ’ '

'I‘d.

- 1. W__ I..."

 

 

do we séll more stoves

ranges than any other at w
ill the Norwalks? 1"

has our stove ~~business "_
creased every year for
past 10 years i I

have we. sold [1,500 Ste - ‘9"

WHY
WHY Cook Stoves in and at .. 0
Norwalk?

There’s a reason; yes, there . ..

' WHY

 

 

53 WALL sr.
nonwaax

Phone 438

t

i

 
 
 
 

several reasonLQQme’ in and
will tell you WHY.

.1' It tilingevmett .. 

 

.. .— —— ... 1.).—._.

 

 

 

 

 

N. Y..N.II. & II. Tilt .‘l‘allle

—_

A. M.—1:351. 5:351. 5:091. 6:571.
7:181. 7:40. 7:551. 8:211, 8:591, 0:231,
0:80. 10:051. 10:311. 10:511.

P. 1f.—-18:021. 1:071. 1:281. 3:021.
8:20. 4:151. 4:811. 5:181, 5:45, 0:021.
6:121. 7:021. 8:061, 0:581.

-Mdm-

A. M.——12:851. 1:001. 5:01. 8:59.
9:101. 10:211.

1". lip—12:021. 1:071. 1:441, 3:111
4:811. 5:45, 0:031, 7:011. 7:11, 7:451.
7:571. 8:001. 0:581. 10:051. 10:401.

New York to South Nev-walk.

A. Ila-4:411. 5:80, onto. 7:511.
18:001. 8:811. 0:001. 9:111, 10:031.
10:06. 10:501. ‘

P. I—litbtxrlmd, 1:881. 2:041.
m. 1:211. 1:81. 4:481. 5:181, 5:29.
5:83. “0014:“. 7:151. 7:051. 8:051.
1:101. 0:18. 11:15:; 10:00:;

“v 1 MM

LIL—6:00. moons:
10301.10“;

9. Its—11:101. 1:081, :mx. 5:851.

00:. 9:211.

. 5:08, 5.62. noox. rzzox. nuances ..
« seamless. 11:00:. ‘

. m Wk to met-lawn.

A. Ila—13:511. 1:881 . 5:58, 7:15.
5315:, 10:081. roman-10:38:. 11.0111.
11:071. .

r. u.—1:lo,a:arx. sun. has mu

1 sag-Gui. max. 8:151. SIMS. an

animated. \ . . ‘

Ala-18301. 1:181. 1:41. 4:101,
”:3. 11:181. 111". _

.,_ »“la-!d:|71. can. our. on
.33.]. i'll‘flt. :Ilflx. Ill”. wilt.
m - miss. .1 ’

 

 CENTRAL -HOTEL

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK .

. out m, but Work, Best Prices.

 

 

NEWLv nsuovAr ‘.

Joe. or seen. P
Corner Monroe and Chestnut 81min. death Namath. I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'Rooms by day or week d reasonable prices.
Every room well ventilated, electrlo ilghts and ass.
Everything first class.

»

 

g s-{' I".".I
SCHOOL OF LAW.
Three Divisions: Mo . ;.
noon and evening. Adm! 1
smaller classes and
tion to individual needs.

Three years’ course lea
degree of 1.1.3., or J. D..-‘
figs all fundamentaltoplos

8:.“

Procedure at common 1m

STAMFORD

Auto lamp ‘Worlls

are opening a branch on Rail-

road avenue, cornsr of Mon-4'

roe street. ,
Expert Repairing of Auto

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lamps and Radiators. equity and under Co...
- statutes. ’
‘Parts of all kinds of lamps For ”mm “9! I II' I ..

 

carried in stock.

l

Secretary. «School of ‘
32 Waverly Place. New Y '

 

_ ._._._ __._.__._.‘--...-_ __ ~—

 

F . Y‘S. *LY‘ON
‘ Good Jill) Printing

Marauder min 1‘6 '

YORK.

-Frslgm boat leaves I N
River, New York (MP9?
St.) every day M
"'- Freight received

hm.

inn
5 .0 I'll. Ind .f-wnh .
5:” D. M.

 
 

3% NORTH MAIN STREET
.wIDIWAbK PHONE 00)

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

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