Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 21, 1917 · page 7

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CIAEL
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That’s

 

68 Water Street

BUST [if WEBSTER‘S

l‘ .t' in fijUdSlllllS
. 1 LI ‘ 'u but til-3
$11.41;» to llxi' ‘ 1"; 'tllt‘l than
better. in 11- 5111111111115 alone;
lirtl': tiW'dv, which have 111111 heel
1211611 to ‘ suck it" 1111 pour mortal who

>€Ellcll for such things as feud.
41132111 of lights.
the ciiance 0f
trad “'ttilel'.
:1.- .4'nch 1111 mitten! liltil they are afraid
to
.out some [Lilli .tbout ii in their own

‘ Selense.
. Look over the following prices and
all imagine how far :1 Norwalk pocket

' book.
. ll‘t'tiff'lluflflf, 21ml :1. Notwttlk :tppetitc
would no 111 11

3115111 11111111111111

 

 

i;t:1-d to tutor their gilded doors to
in—
milsic. cabinets, and!
seeing the haughty
art— raisin-.7. their prices

‘.nc1'e'.t_4'e them much further with

than i4' an 2119:1129 Notwalk

lti‘tl‘dstzn 1'1.4taurant:

' Steaks.
Ta' 7“ {Sirloin one person .............. $1 ‘30
‘1 Tcndetloin. one pets-on ......... 1 15

fill)!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' chops.
Lamb. two chops ................ 95c
”on.“ Mutton, one chop ............... 501:
ilinglish mutton chop ............ 90c
Veal one chop .................. 75c
Pork, one. chop ................. 50c
ews Vegetables, Fruits, Etc.
Potatoes, boiled iuo .......... 40c
Potatoes. French fried ........... 25c
l’otntoe4. bashed creamed” 2‘01
|New peas ...................... 401,-
1 > ............... lc
The boot Red Star .\0 20, is at Ray- ,filgilfghg; 0m __________________ $.21;
mond Btothets what! with a cargo of 13...... boil”). 1..., ............... 411.»
can. f .A. paingus .................. 651'
A regular weekly tiltrc'ting of Wei 5‘1””? beans """""""""""""" 4i“
, lime. 111111114 .................... 401'
came Stranger Lodge No. 364, Sons of: (,wum spinach _________________ 400
St. (,1 ofge will be held tonight in the 1mm“. h M .................. 450
lodge rooms in Main street. ‘ Grapefruit ...................... 00c

.....___.. tau}

Allan F. Church will be in South

Norwalk next Saturday morning from

9: .30 to 12 o ’clock. :11 the postotlice for

the purpose. of examining npplicunt5
for final naturalization papers.

1

Edward Hendricks of East Norwnlk. ‘
Frederick C Arden and Webster
Waite of South \‘orwalk, have gone to
New York to .4hip 11.4 dock hands on an
ocean liner. bound for France.

General ussell Frost, as head of tho1
military department of the Fairflcld
County Mobilization Association is 11t-
tcnding a meeting today at Hartford.
of the Connecticut State Council 1f'
Defense.

1.

....._—~-— .

Tltt uptown policc received wori
last evening 111.11 someone was trying.
to b1c.tk into the residence of Attot'ney'
Joseph A.. .tlt‘tty. 3 Morgan avenue.’
Officer Thomas Dorncy investigated,
but the mttn had disappeared.

1
l

 

There will be. :1 meeting of the sail'
committee of Trinity Club tonight at
the club rooms at 8 p. m.
bcrr are requested to attend this meet-
ing. The tickets are out for the sail
end are going very fast.

Mrs. Augusta Quitmttn has disposed

of her property at 110 South MainI

street to Max Levy, the shoe dealer. i

who will take possession hor.tly Mrs

-Quitman will move to New Haven to
reside with her brother.

 

—-STEP TO THE PHONE
and arrange to have your dinner serv-
ed at the Country Club Thursday

night.

 

Orders for the inspection of the va—'
rious Home Guard companies of the
Fourth Regiment. Home Guard have
been sent out by Col. C 'B. Wilson to
the majors of the various battalions.
The date for the local inspection, hint
of Battaion C, will be August. 29th at
3:80. in the armory.

"1—“

Suit for divorce was filed in the su-
mrlor court yesterday by Adelina Mc-
Wflllama of Norwalk against Raymond”
Xchilliams of Edst 'Hurtford. The
wouple were married on January 22.
1913.11nd the plaintiff alleges desertion
mOctober 10,‘ 1913. The plaintiffs
maiden name was Vega.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- :hidden in your, pet hidinz

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'HIE KIND WE HAVE
Safe Deposit Boxes of ’

pie size formal! at monop-
‘, “hie rates. Pleau mum an
‘ 7 .. inc our vaults and private
- '1 . 1m for our patrons.

 
 
 
 
 

lf’otwterhouse three persons ......

‘sontcthing like this:

'you nowadays 001'

84111116 thing in New York at a first

All men:- 1

1111113 11111 11111
' 11111 11111111111111

1
l Now a Dusty Relic
i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

/, but no shot."

.13“, The only secure plaice

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Thcrc i.4' :t clitr he of 10 cents fol
bread .111] htttttt :11 all hotels and
restaurants. Police (ti-emi- taase) is
151 ms. Ahtcultfast of cantcloupe,
cum and (mice. with broad and but
ter and including :1 reasonable tip.
1115-14 tit. .l\’t‘l‘ rage hotel rcsidcnt ftom
$1. ‘2‘ 1 10 “.7

Tltc cost of a one person dinncr in
New Y'otk and netcitboiing towns in-
(ltttlint: tltc waalks has gone up
fully 40 nor cent. in the last twelve
months and hotel and restaurant pio-
prictot4' frankly zttltnit the. ang 0041
of living. "

In 1110.41 restaurants outside of New
York, however. and locally, one may
obtain a really good dinner or supper
for 40 cents and it i.4 welt cooked food
and sorted nicclv. 'lhen a tip of 5 or
10 cents according as to how one
like4 the waiter or waitress brings
the cost up somewhat The menu of
one of time," dinntera i.4' apt to be

(‘lam chowder or vegetable soup,
tib rottst bt‘t’f or 1'1'11111'd beef and
cabbage. potato and nrt'cn corn. pit
or ltucklebcrt'y pudding. tea coffee or
milk. '

Tlittt it: the menu that i.4 put before
40 cents in the
middle 1111.45 testattt'ztnts and for tho

class re4tztui'ant vott “t‘llltl have to
pay about double the local price.

 

Presented to the State By
Belgium‘ Minister, It’s

 

long thfill‘t‘. the great Krupp works
started to tutn out monster guns they
made .1 twelve pound cannon of stu-
cicnt.1tppearance and this guru was
.pt'escntcd by Henry S.S ‘ztniorti min-
ister m. the court of Bru4sels, Bei-
giutn. to the state of Connecticut
This was in 1861. The gun. dusty
and awaiting with its age is now
jstclndlng tn :1 .dl. liter of the
tstate armory basement,_ alongside an
ancient ambulance.
It is in charge of‘lbe quarteu
tmasters' department. Captain Han-
ford L. Curtis of the quartermastcrs‘
department said yesterday .that he
1didn't know what disposition would
' eventually be made of the relic, but
be guessed it would remain where it
is. for the present. 011 the top of
'thc gun breech is engraved the
iwords, hardly dinner-noble, “To the
State of Connecticut by Henry S
Sanford, Brussels 1861."
Used to be at Arsenal.
Colonel M. J. Wise, of the quarter-
muster's department. said the' old
gun used to- stand on the grounds of
the old arsenal on Windsor avenue.

 

”A principal reason .Why the gun
was never used in the Civil War Web
that Connecticut. had no ammunition
to fit it." wasthe comment of;Col~
onel Wise. “They sent us the gun?

In the report of Quartermaster
General William A. Aiken dated April
1, 1862, reference to the gun is made
in the following words, ”The mogul.»
flcent steel rifled gun presentedrtmdi
ent to~thc= slate ’of Connecticut by
the United States minister at the.
court of Brussels will be appropri-
ate” mounted. The carriage is belugt
bust-rooted " from drawings , received
uwmwthe‘ lamb. It was intended to
ave it no letod'by'the first of May.
i‘wm- it wil be kept fa a short time:
£30? generalninopection at the mantp
gflactory otvtneouudem Messrs. o. and

D.‘ 00011.19: 06.. of New Haven."
‘ Quartennuter. Aiken. who»mudo

neotlcut's war governor. William":

en it. was brought to the state and
mory and there it has remained alll
:these years.

damnation, was-s, comm MW ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SOUTH TRVON STREET, CHAPEDTTE, N. c.
The “Wall Street" of Charlotte

Comfortable Couch Hammocks

Abigandvariedliuewithcevmoi attractived’oeignt, as

well as the strong and serviceable. khaki;
a special value.

‘ HAHNOGKS AREA

.3 o!

Porch l‘urniturc, racers and 1111114
splendid stock in all sizes and designs
RAYMOND 81 SON

Funeral Directors inc". Furniture
Wall and High Sts.

 

 

 

Dealers.
Norwalk

‘5

901“..th HOUSE;

(Gregory Boulevard) ‘ 7
East Norwalk
Opens May I
zSHORE DINNERS AND Ali}
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDE?

 

 

JOHN E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone 720

 

 

’—

 

, ”“2:

i - TEETH -

 

 

Why Take Chances?

Many persons. have lost the savmgs of a lifetime by con-
cealing funds to unsafe places. The safe place for money is:

‘uBank.

We offer this security in the form of a checking account

. which will

—Protect your funds from loss

~Syatematize your financial afiairs
-—Streugthen your credit.

 

Modern methods, superior facilities courteous treat
, ment—
You are invited to do your banln‘ng business here.
We act as Administrator, Executor or Trustee of Estates.

The City National Bank

South Norwalk, Bonn;

1
{, WITHOUT PLATES '

«Dr. J. H. Mallery

18480. Main St. 80. Norwalk, 0t: ;
Hours9a..m. tobp.m.,7t08p.m.

Sundays 3? Appointment Only.
W

 

 

The Banner 11.11.121.14,

Tel 367 5 Monroe stroll
We are now able to supply out?
:uatomers with PIES; madq ',

 
 
 

 

iorder each dayl. We also hie.

 

 

 

 

 

iSUGAR BUNS and 00m

 

 

 

AR

Charlotte, the city which is .to bet
the transient home of the New Eng-
land troops, is a historic. community.
celebrated for the most part by reti-
son of the fact that it was here that
the First Declaration of Independence
wart executed. Patriots of Meckien-
burg. the county of which (‘lturlotte is
the scat. gathered on a spot now the
central site of the city. marked by
the intersection of its two principal
streets, and without awaiting the inter
action in Philadelphia. signed a docu-
ment in behalf of British independence.
which has become historic. on May
20th, 1776. This date is annually cel-
ebrated by the State. with Charlotte
singing its must monumental pugcunt.
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, Vice-
l’rcsldent Marshall and President Wil-
son have all been the distinguished
guests of’honor on the occasions of
these celebrations. President Wilson
having made the principal address and
belt. 1; thc ccnttttl figure In tho celebrit-
tlon on May 20th, 1916

Charlotte is, moreover the metro-
polls of North Carolina. its population
is 50 000 and it is the most invorcd of
all Carolina cities in many activities
notably that of cotton manufacturing.
Within a radius of 50 miles of (‘ltar-
lotte are #00 cotton mills with a pay-
roll of $30.000.000 a year and having
over 400 ,000 employees. It: own prin-
cipal industry is cotton manufacture
and the manufacture of by- products of
cotton. It is the main distributing cen-
ter of the Carolinas being State head-
quarters for more automobile diatrib-
utlng agencies than any other city in
the two States. its skyscrapers are
office buildings tenanted by represen-
tatives of'Nortltern and Eastern firms
and corporations whose range of ac-
tivities in over North and South Caro-
lina, the Southern branches of these
institutions being centered bore.

The aggregate coat Of the canton
ment when it shttll have been made
ready for the troops will be between
$2 00.0 000 and $2. 500 000. There will lie

of wooden construction, in addition to
thousands of tents. The wooden struc-
tures are barracks, mess balls. hospi-
tals. officertt‘ headquartertt'and every
other essential of a city for an army

 

HOME OF CAMP GREENE

Historic Town in Piedmont Section of North Carolina. is One"
of Most Favored Cities of the South—Climate, Water 1
and Surroundings Unequaled—Jdeal Location ‘:
For Cantonment. ?

an aggregate of nearly 2.000 buildings.

in addition to this central camp or,
cantonmcnt center. there will be other .

 

locations for specific divisions of this.
vast array of guardsmon. There will:
be an aviation field of hundreds of.
acres; a remouut station of

Children Cheerfully
and Patiently
Treated by Modern,

Painteu Method- Aceutic Office
V DR. S. MDHTZ
Moder-u Surgeon

Charges for Very
Best Dental Work.

A

DENTIST

75 South Main Street
Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p.

Painleu
and Conscientiou-
Dentistry
.Sympathetlc
Treatment.

. l

Gas Administer“!
by the Oxygen
Method.

Gold and Porcelain
Restoration.

| .
RINGS in addition to our regal“
,Itock.

A. M. WOOSTERER'

ATTORNEY AT LAW

tLateExaminer
t t‘. S. Patent
Office

.1» > 1—

i E } ms “KIN STREET
B'RIDGEPOR r. mammal

expness SERVICE AT Pasteur
RATES TO new YORK

l’HE ANNING J. SMITH TRAN“
PORTATION LINE. Inc. ‘

Freight boat leaves Pier 45, Eur

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

on Paterttd

 

 

15
the $1232?“ at. by appointment. A" film: 0: NW"
1 c a an urea,
ngh-Clau Crown and Bridge
new...» «» Work, Etc, skit.
- fully Dona

 
 
 
 

River, New York (foot of Juli”
Wit) every day except Sunday, at 3

 

 

cquait

area. a. rifle. range. artillery range, this 1
latter having as its objective King's}

Mountain of revolutionary fume.
approximately 15 miles distant from
the main cantonment

The aviation squad will number 2. 500
ttlt'mon with half that number of ma
chines.
of the city.

The improved section of Myers Park. .

the handsome and fashionable rest.

This will be stationed east]

ltls'

i

t
i
1
i
l
I

tlctttinl suburb of Charlotte, twill be‘

utilized for come division of
guardamen, perhaps lot-1 the aviaton
corps.

There will be 12.000 horses in the

artillery division and another site will - ,
be reqtttsltloncd for the uccommoda-‘

tiou of these.

And. then, there will be several

hundred acres used for maneuver
.

grounds, located six miles east of the
city on a stretch of sandy loam that.
can be easily used during any period
of excessive precipitation-

To get the camp for Charlotte there
has been no stintedness on the part of
the progressive people of Charlotte.
Whatever charges had to be met; for
the use of any and all of the nearly 10.-
000 acres available. have been borne
by the business men of Charlotte who
have an appreciation of what it means
to have a city of equal size to the
present proportions of Charlotte in
point of population spring up almost
over night just on the outskirts.

The. construction work will have
been completed at the present rate of
progress by the time the lust contin-
gent of tho 50.000 or more soldiers
who are coming! here will arrive. A
veritable army of laborers are engaged

“now clearing up underbrush, burning

the green trees that have been felled
from historic forests. laying beds for
the concrete military roads. building
barracks and mess houses. leveling
and 1111111.. up ditches and otherwise
converting the landscape of cotton
fields and wooded lauds into a city for

 

numbering 50,000 men.

the habitation of mint.

 

 

 

 

1111111.. and-hot. minim . ‘ ‘

the .

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i
1
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n. Freight receiVed at Norwalk u a
l p. m. and at Soutl. Norwaik -u

 
 

 

 

 

 

SOS“ NORWAIK

 

 

Stylish Shoes Reduced in Price
Ladies’ Patent Colt and Kid Pumps

 

$6.00 Grades now $4.95

$5.00 Grades now $3.95

$3.50 and $4.00 Grades now $2.95

Ladies’ While Buck Sport Shoes

Rubber Soles and Heels, $8.00 grade, now . .. $6.50

CONNEALLY 8. BRACKEN

 

8: Washington Street.

South Norwalk.

 
 
 
 
 

3:30pm.

I , , .} .
i Women’s»-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

First of the- serics of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

FUR Slil‘TEMiilSRt

150 'a Copy

AN AMERICAN WOMAN
AT THE FRONT

experiences of Mabel Potter Daggett
who braved the submarine peril to
find out what war means to women.

Don’t miss this series beginning in

'P‘ICTORIAL nnvtnw

fimrrfnfi

vvnv-r‘wififi‘uhm

irirfi-m‘w‘rfivi

amazing

 

- mum

:unn'u

 
 
 
 

 

1

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

JAMES DONNELLY

minimum 2

t:

 

O. B‘. JACKSON
onuomnrsr

. 1411,11- St’i't‘
mutations-awning Oxicrdl in can. u.

. lay-w N "T

 

 

 

CONN.

4

 
 
 
 

1 North Main Strcebl
833--Phones‘-- 1 5321

Whitman’sCltocolates

—-

Prescriptions

Drugs

 

 

 

to

W.
REBUlL‘I‘ TYPEWHITERS—L. C.
Smitn. vnderwoodit.’
. Remington. all other
makes, sold, rented,“
' . repaired. Bantam? ”in
per month. Machines???
. sold at $5 per month. . '
PLUMBER“ , «r
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
156 Falrfleld. Aver Bridgeport; Conn. 1

if You Have

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

8“" S 1’
Inc ‘
Successor to Win. Enron?

 

Phone 499
37 Fort; Street, East Nbrwalk

 

t

 

 

 

 

 

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