Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 10, 1917 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

Military Training

Donn unLY’s,
'_ 16 So. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK. .

.ce "- - $2.00:

!

 

iiy News

 

 

Frank Devine’bf Franklin street
ummrd. was a visitor with ll'lt‘iltl:~. or
eat avenue yesterday.

A twi‘h cylinder Excelsior motorcy
file was stolen ll‘Ulll the
Golf Club, .‘oroton, last night.

with assaulting Starr chler,
come up for trial providing the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.down town court today,

yin it. The meter belongs to the
any.

., .....~—o "

1 his company ranking as corporal.
‘ Field Artillery of New York and
located at camp Wilson, near Sun

A ionic.

. 0" Ron“. draw bridge tender on

disturbance on the bridge and
hat he had not done so.'After ll
_ rig to by Chief Pennington the

1’

barles Creighl driving an autumn.
license number 14480 Connecticut
lven into by an unknown unto-

the road suddenly and into
be car with enourrh force to
be front left wheel. It disen-
elf and then disappeared in

er trace has risen round oi
'Woods, of Brooklyn, who
» from Mattress Institute,
'd,yon ‘Friuav night or
:1 runs: thought to have.
' A number of oyster“

s d the body out and
‘i [be-found down towards
lady was at one time.
t lght have gone out
he sound and still
t the- body - may be

 

, (13, race or Lips,
comings of In-

 

corporation

\\'t liurll

Elmer Cronk, ot‘ llowayton. charred
will
lhl."
.strect raid case is disposed ut‘ ill the

A complaint was mode to the police
bill. a quarter meter at 82 North Main
Street had been broken into, Investiga-
‘tion showedthut the meter was an old
one and that there had been no mon-

United Electric Light and Water Com-
‘ J.'Lelano Decker, son of Mr. and
, Mrs. David B. Decker has written home

but he has been prolnted to mechanic

Corporal Decker is a member of But-

mansion street bridgel brought
I small boy, to police

pence that he had been crest.

; twork' grappling forl
it believed that the tide

(land held there by sac. I
, . (

maids-lone- ,

-.». 25cl

J

l

lookine‘ for.

. N orlvalk

 

 

The new patterns for fall are here: worsteds.
tweeds. cheviots in iridescent fabrics. ill all the Hood
colorincs; it's a wonderful collection of fine all-wool
weaves. You’re sure to find inst the thing you’re

Satisfaction guaranteed or your monev back.

ROGERS £9” STEVENS

The home of Hart Schafl‘ner & Mark Clothes

That’s our idea at
this store; to give you
the greatest possible val-
ue in clothes—value in
the style, value in the fit,
value in the quality, tail-
oring, and in the long
wear.

And because we feel
this way, we’ve arrang-
ed to take care of you ill
Hart Schafl’ner & Marx
clothes. They give you
more value than any

other clothes we know
of.

Considering what yen
get for your money,
they’re the lowest l;-riced
clothes made; they’re so
good we can guarantee
your complete satisfac—
tion or your money back.

new» new

So. Norwalk

 
 
 

‘ were married

mm-fi

 

,R,,~,,LK nunrnrsnr
: . was until
SOCIE Ti; gDarien Yolétg’Nliien Return
ll and Person 0! From Trip 3n Long Island

Sound With a Thrilling
NE W S i i
—-—- .place late Friday evening off the

Story ~ l

M15: O'dell Entertain; l Spindle. Geit'gt‘ Schlicllng. “Terry”

Miss Cornelia Odeil, of Norwalk, err. Lambert, and “Brad" 'Ballard figured
oelock llu::l:con wiih bridge after, Saturday, however, and the modest
Wards Friday afternoon at the Non; heroes were, forced to accept the con-
walk Country Club. gralulatiorr; 01 their numerous
Miss Hazel Dikeman won first prize, 21:21:: {$3}? 3:31:11“? d329,‘,"9,}“‘“’°“'
and MiSS Odell presented the Misses; Georg. IBM" and .grr'ffi," 'had i.
Clad“: Bryant, Hazel Dikeman, and, all framed up early last week. to go
Mildred Wilson, three brides-tO-be with dOWn the river after bass, Friday
a large «ox-sage hoquet of rosebudsimgl’l- All plans went through in
tied with a pink ribbon. ' 'gODd shape, and the fearless fishers

, , embarked on their journey in a row-
Fhose present were: the M15598 Elsi boat late Friday evening: it seems

fie Knapp. Elizabeth Randall. and} that no captain was elected, but all
friend. Helen Barker, Charlotte Pier-l hands were placed on an equality.
son. Mildred Wilson, Hazel Dikeman.,a“d ‘3"913'0“? “)0“ “‘5 “1"" at 11““
tiladvs Bryant, Ruth Lawson, Mrsqoarh'

. Being a staunch believer in pre-
Ravmond Betts, and ”TS. Frank San. paredness, George armed himself with
nor. ’

a target pistol of twenty-two calibre,

tto be used in case! any of those
lpesky Gerlllan U-bouts started to get.
, , 7, . say with our frtends' good craft.
A. .l (lllltv home ueddmg ceremony, The fishermen. after they reached
attended by only a few immedinie‘ their destination..fish-2d around for a
friends and members of both families. spell. talked a spell. commented on
Mass Bal‘alz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max the situation in general, and remark
, . .. -. . .. _ 1 (1,; cd that the bass must have-migrated
lhllntz, 0! M)“ London, and MRS ‘Y lto southern waters. But train here
in Sachs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:

 

.Lw

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Well, mates here‘s the hair-raising
tale of a Dear shipwreck in Long Is-
, land Sound .and a terrific battle with
a Iran-eating shark, all of which took

 

 

 

l
l
l

 

 

Barataz-Sacks

 

 

* SA FORD

FURNACE

 

 

Service tells the story. The
STAMFORD furnace is often used a
lifetime. That would be impossi-
ble if the furnace were not well
made; and if it" did not perform
its functions Well, no one would
care to use it a lifetime.

Designed a n d constructed
right, STAMFORD furnaces stay
right.

r

 

son SALE av

' HORACE. n.

fi

 

t

Hines, brown glass bottles, done"!!!
lringly u’sedrmatlfslaon‘ .} “I. 108 “8
material. A touch . “”1191 tamer
' "" ‘3“ ’-&[email protected]~‘cunu De 1 und ‘
‘ "Ilodermic syringe with a charge at
”we already to be used. He
""Ktl'nl decks of cards.
“113‘ house had been

‘1‘

habits .7

Several Pa
'An Allcgt

'nd him

 

l“; where the excitement started.
Herman Sachs. of 159 Main streen. “’l‘erry” Lambert got first n nibble,
last evening at the’cn the end of his line, and thin a’:
bump of the bride‘s parents. 159 Main! bite. 'And some. bite it was too. Ah
street bv Rev Kaufman at. 7:15‘ ter this. things happened so fast lllfllg
‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' the entire universe became confused:
O'ClOCk- Friend fish, which was discovered to:
line a three foot "tiger of the sea";
First Lieutenant Joseph Millard, of; objected most strenuously to being;
the United States Dental Reserve hauled into n rowboat onlthe end lof;

. q Y . S r to: a line at that unearthly tour of he;
You“? Mi: 30:32:: :3,“ (Pdltilshlilgpionfl night, “Terry" thought differently.l
”‘w‘ “m 9 R ‘ ' ‘ :lmwevcr, and pulled and hauled on
3‘ Yaphunk, L-‘l- A5 “ ”5“" 0‘ Dug Mr. l-‘ish until be had landed lulu.
Millard bring Cilllld away, both hill alongside. Orders flew thick and fast ,
Nill‘Wtilk and New York oillccs will be from scsnlcn “Brad"nnd petunia. bull
,1 i “'l‘erry" didn't have any time to take
'” 059“ orders or even listen to them. By
n Superhuman en’ort he landed the.»

y

 

 

’—

 

 

 

SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
GOOD ATTENDANCE

(Continued From Page One)

 

North Center School.

opening of the 1917 full term.
1number is somewhat
that of the last year. Twenty chil-
dren enrolled in the first grade. th’ll‘l
ty-two in the second. sixteen ill tllel

.tililtl, and twcnty-twu in the foul-till
grade. The. fifth grade pupils of the

lNorth Center school are now at

ten ll

lips the Jefferson school. and .tll<~

'Sixth grade childlcu are going to ”W
Over River school. As soon as the

addition at the North Center building

is completed, tlln‘se grades
v’brtlhght back it) their
tricts.

will be.

- Center School.

In, the Center school there were
approximately three hundred pupils
enrolled in the junior high school
it ‘tldcs.

Two hundred and twenty is t'nc‘np-
proximate estimate of enrollment in
.pn Inner tzl-rdea oi” the Center school

Work taken up today was mainly
along the lines of organization. Rep;-
. ulur studies will probably be taken up
t tomorrow.

Over River School.
including the sixth grade from the

North (,‘cllfer school, and the four rep:-
lllfll' grad»: of the ()ver [liver ‘scllooi,
one hundred and forty-lilo pupils roa-
isicrcd at, the Over llivcr school this
‘ntornintz. This enrollment is solllc~
what larger than that of last year.

North East School.

Twenty-three children registered at
the North East school in Granbllry
this morning. for the opening of the
1917 full term.

' Jefferson School.

.The full term of the 191? was open-
calni the Jefferson school this morn-
ing, and two llundred'nnd thirty pu-
pils were enrolled. This registration,
which includes the fifth grade of the
~North Center school will undoubtedly
,be increased when all of the pupils
who are expected to return to their
school duties.

l North West School.

1 At the North West school.-one hun-
Idred and twenty-two pupils were reg-
istered for the fall term this morning.
This number is much larger than last
year, and it is expected that even this
will be increased within the next few
flavs. “- _

—
A...—

 

 

 

 
 
 

{ it’s well

list ask any' depositor- Then inquire of the
. tr e would'not‘rather have ‘9. bank balance, in
whbt‘be’s wasted. There’s .your answer.

to have a growing'_ 58W~

Eighty pupils enrolled this morning
at the North Center school. for the:

Thls‘

smaller than ,

proper dls-‘

§MANllillllllAl
‘ RUMflilSAllilil

\lew Parties May Be Organ-

 

ized If the Deadlock Con. Mrs. JesseAyrcs, of laurel-son ave-

iinues in Republican Cir-
cles

 

l

Reports of all natures on the pact-lent
tpoliticul situation tlew thick nlld inst

luboni Norwulk this morning. The
;::trcngest talk heard today has been

gthc rltmor that the uptown llnrstrom
will. if they have not already done so.
form an independent ticket with Mayor
;ll:trstrcm at its head as n cundadtte
1 for mayor.

. it is said that n sdcrei caucus was
to
inc-torn. but that the plan fell through.
tAt any rate if an independent ticket
{has not been formed by the uptown
tpoliticians. it will be necessary to form

{one before midnight tonight. This of»

jll‘l‘llflm’l has been spoken of as the time
when the party will be.organized.
l According to a rumor,
that ouncilmcn‘Murphy 'nntl Russell
:will withdraw from the race unless
illnydr Hurstrom is nominated. it may
the possible that these two men will
lilunp to the independent ticket. pro-
ivldinn the Republicans fails to nomi-
nate. any kind of a ticket this evening.
‘Onc wild nepori issued a few days
ago. to the effect that Attorney-Leo
Davis is looking for the office of con,
pcrotir-n counsel, was flatly denied by
.Mr. Davis himself this morning. who;
stated that, he was not. out for the job;
under any consideration. and thriller--
more would not take it. ‘
The Democrats. meanwhile, are lay-f
log back and taking filings easy. From
current talk which was heard this‘
morning. it is probable that Hon. Jere-‘
miah Donovan will be thé.Dcmocratic,
nominee. for mayor this evening._. Sun.
as] M. Alter and James T. Hubbell are?
niac’npoken of as possible candidates;
, The main interest of the people cen-
ters area (1 the. Republican deadlock.i
however,» and it is very probable that:
the uptown‘Re‘publicans will form an
Independent ticket if Mayor HarstromJ
is not nominated at tonight’s sessioni
of the convention. . -. . 7

W
The fall term of 1917 opened this,
'morning at St. Mary's Parochial}
Schoolrln Leonard street. About four,
hundred and seventyfive} pupils reg,
uttered. Mass was celebrated Tier the‘
children at; 8 o‘clock. in St. Mhry's'
Church. . ‘ * g: ‘ W

 

 

 

 
 

#13. Gill's“

 

 

 

Henry \Yllkens and family of North

I
shark in the .l'owboat, and it wast
Main street. left today for Trinity Lake

right here that the fleshermen decitl-i

ed that. u live shark in a rowboat “l

where they will remain until Friday. . d:
'enjovint: the fishing. bathing, etc. They {littslllt‘lcgghngft might he calls»

l ' ‘ , . t t" ‘ '.

were accompanied by Dr. Druid Ficuryl 11.3mm, unllmbered his cannon all

of Railroad avenue. this point, and lifter taking cnreittll
!

 

but rather unsteady aim, the last ow-E

. . . . Thomas Terrell, of lot: to the fact that the/men eater re"
\lr. and \lrs fused to lay still and be shot at. pull-l

tOrunae. N” J" llirs Anna Osborn. 0ft ed the trigger. The shot went clean.
tllanbury. undMl‘s. A' 8' Chmhesur'sthrough the shark‘s head. and alt-cl
‘ot‘ Stamford. are “Sm“ with M" 3““ clean through the bottom of the row-t

! without

fsquad. composed of Chief Pennington.
l Detective Sergeant Hunt and Ollicer.
iStl-nlton an‘d Fraser, is charged with:

“Repute Sul. that.

 

Virginus Odom, colol

treet, is in bad with the n.
and he was arraigned before
\‘osburtgh ill the downtown court .
morning, chargvd with keeping a
house of illt’ame. keeping a house re-l ac.
ported to be a house of “Name, keep-l cf lhb
mg a gambling house, having drugs! was playc
ill his possession ,living off the corn1 A recess “
tags of women, and selling liquor! 1.30 .m, mgr",

a license. went. on. it 111‘?“
Early Brown. also black. the wom- burgh had not given an
an picked up in the raid of the vice tha.ca.ses which seemed. 1,,
on late this afternoon. ,

No sentence was given to Willis.
Flaherty. who has no home and who
hung around the Knob club all Sat»
llrday afternoon in an extremely in»

 

frequenting a house of ill-fame andl
fornication, while Julius, who bell vesv

\lllh ,mufle {,0 the) efiteECXIJ by” as; toxicated condition, and who, when
"‘ “C has m trover a a ace 0‘4 he was arrested and brought into the
spades. is charged with frequenting, policemeadquartcrs .scemcd to be in

John Torre, white. is charged with1 h .- man
frequenting and Albert Harmon,- ofI t a “at stages of delellum tre s.

. Judge \‘osburnh i‘PEt'l'l‘t'tl tifntenca
[ll-.dgcport, aged 18, is charged wubI
grequenting. Theodore Pressuth. alsolunm he had disposed of the Day

9 street case. ,
i

white, is also charged with frequent .

lag the house.‘ . l , ' .
l)[»t(to!jve.Sergennt Hunt took u“. -A Ford business truck failed to ne-

stand this morning and testified that zdtiate the turn at the foot of Weatv

'llll‘ raid took place on Saturday

 

V‘

 

, _e the, and- .
“Ills had been

.1 _

\.

l

,l

t

have been held Saturday evening.

’ A telephone call came into police

:headquarterskyesterday morning at '2'-
Ithat some woman was crying fol-help
kindle-we is, near thejSt, ' '
3 a, d; when vChicf. Pennin on. and, Dee.

DUE.

l Donald E. Shepard,
town. PlL, where he has accepted

place.

 

Miss Mary

street, Dnnbury. has returned from fibrought Mr. Shark along Wm them.l
visit of two months with friends in The ma neuter is no won exhibition

{Newtowm Haltertown. Compo Beach

" and Westporl‘.

..

.——.—-

i Miss Katherine Wilson, of Border-l
town, .\'. .l., spent Saturday and Sun-
and Mrs.

day with her parents, Mr.
I”. Wilson, of Clay street.

 

t
i

:( Miss Anna Couriers. 0i ., West are
it is 19mm“ nue, has returned to her home after

having enjoyed a week‘s sojourn with
friends in Hartford, Conn.

Vincent J. Hurtwick and Mary Gerab
dine. Kaufman were. married. Sunday
evening by the Rev. Frederick A. Cole-
man. of Trinity church.

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Benedict of East
Orange. N. .l., spent yesterday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Dibble on llnyview
avenue.

‘\

Miss Zinnia and Miss Cecelia Sachs,
sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids.
and John Baratz, a brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best plan.

 

The newly married couple will live
in New London, Conn, where Mr.
Bnratz is engaged in the wholesale
fruit business2 ._ , '

 

Beans of marriage between Thomas

Maclnerney and itii’Ssdosephino Keane

were published yesterday at St.

Mary's Church. l .

Merrill Barker, of Belden avenue
left; town yesterday. to‘return to his
duties at. the Bethlehem-Steel Works.
in Allentown, Pa. ~7 , . r ,

 

BARBERS UNION lot-mil BAKE ‘
About '46 «the missed. :6: the Lo
cal No.12. Jonmeymen. Barber? the
ion of America, bellman outing and

claim band’in Btlmhardls‘.lua:ne:§‘y§stét§, ..
dny‘afiernoontl‘fht‘r‘mléh'f‘flhlef bilgl’o-f ., >

of Wilton ave:

lune. left Norwolk yesterday for Allen.
a

position with u steel company of that

E. Smith of 26 Center;

 
 

boat.
pumps. “Brad" stuck his finger
tin-ouch the hole in thebottom of ill'
craft, to keep Long island Sound out
'of the rowboai, and while "Terry"
bailed manfully. George whittled r.
plus of u'ood to fit .the rent in the
bottom.

After tiinn'c efforts. the three fish-
ers finally got everything ship shape
again. and pulled for the shore. They
.lnnded home about 2 a. In... and

 

in George's store at Hickory Bluff.
and the story is now. the gessip oi
the water front. 'Twas sure it great
.ilsh mates, ’lwas sure a meat fish:

MOVE TO CRUSH
U. S. ’SEDITION
AND DISLOYALTY

(Continued tron- rirst Parts.)

"Of us, who sign," the statement
concludes. “some are Protestants
some are Catholics, some are Jews.
Most of us were born in this country,
of parents born in various countries
of thei old world-«in Germany.
France. England, lreland. ltaly and
Slavonic and the Scandinavian lands,
some. of us were born abroad. some
lof its are of revolutionary stock. All-
of us the Americans, and nothing but
Americans."

Among the signers are Oscar S.
Straus. Henry L. Slobodln, Michael
I. Pupin, Anthony Elala, John D
Crimlnlns, HenryrrReutcrdahl. Julius
Kuhn, George von L. Meyer. John
Quinn. A. W. Erickson. Harvey J.
O’Higgins, William Loeb, Jr.. Gutzon
Borglum, Nathaniel “ A. Eisbcrg and
Karl H. Bohr. ,

“The Crucible must melt all who
are cast i it." the appeal said. "It
must tur them out in one Amerxnn
mould. and this must be the mould
.shaped‘lio years ago by the men
who, under Washington, founded this
as a free nation separate from all
others." '

Declaring that “it would be an act
or bascness and infamy.“ act. of
unworthy cowardice, and a betrayal of
this country and of mankind to no
cept any péace except the peace of
overwhelming victory, a peace based
‘on' the complete overthrow of the
Prussianlzed Germany of the Hohen-
zollerns.”‘. the committee , urges all“
loyal citizen's to communicate with
thev'Vigllantes' oftN‘ew York to fun
titer-the campaign to destroy sedition
and disloyalty torthe‘United States.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

STEAMSHIP Reissue

skater-ou-
as. . ':

l

 

 
 
 

, , rt _ for the sink;
ing, of the,D.olnlniol Steamship Cone
*pany‘s Steamer-fffljeathcote.‘ off. the
coast of. Newfoundlandduring a heavy
fog ‘bn‘ July 25; last; ,when‘the Heath.
90 ‘ ., as loaded

 

 
 

 
 

Shell it was all hands to"thcl

Ij port avenue

hill, Saturday evening.

l ' - ,- .
23:3; ll:l‘él"1rflfief:u‘lfhtlliit “:1: ragl‘bwlth the usual results, The machine

room, that he caught Odom, while umgsideswlped the well known ”195“!“
litter was attempting to climb out of pole at the foot of the grade. and was
a window in. another room and that ‘quite badly damaged. The driVEr was

“lb-”1:093“ £333“ £33“ llgggz'gei“ a; unhurt. The. Ford was taken to Flint's'
n: ‘l ‘ a t ‘ . l

door being closed. The last room ,Garage in Notih .Ma.n street, when
the apartment he said that hevfound repairs “'9"? made.

1

 

 

t

 

nun-:- g l

 

n

Hot water. Each Morning

’C‘I:D'l

Your Cheeks

...,. ........-.. -
I,I.I,-,-,-:I,-,-.I.I,I.I,I.I.I,I,Izlzl.l

Puts Roses in

. . . o .
.I.I,I,I.I

 
 

. .

 

.z-:-:.:.:-

 

l
I
-

 

To learone's best and feel one's stomach.

best is to “3°37 an inside bi‘th Suki Girls and women with snllow slung.
morning to flash from the system the fiver ’

previous day’s waste, 50“." tel'méma‘glon, 3130 those who wake up with &

tions and poisonous toxins before it is “coated tongue, bad taste. nasty breath.
absorbed into the blood. Just sandalwomerg who are bothered with item.
bilious spells, acid stomach or

when i t burnsfilea’ves behind 1a certain 1 aches.
nation should begin this phos-

amount of incombustible material inj curtail
the form of ashes. so the food and’phated hot water drinking and are a...

spots, pimples or pallid complex.

 

eliminated. forms toxins and poisons

j tended to suck it; nourishment to sus-

. skin get clearer and‘nlearerr'you are

drink taken each day leave in the all-"l

.mentary organs a certain amount of:

indigestihle material, which if not

which are “then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in-

tain the bodyl , ‘i . . , ,3 ,
If you want to- see the glow, of basin
thybloon‘: in your cheetah see your
told to drink every morning opener-ls- "
ing, a glass ofibot'water-mth a. tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it.
which is a banal “3mm of wash

the, waste match and 1,

unw-

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

a vessel off;
| , 119? tram ,

 

= not“ do.

 

snred of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks,

A quarter pound pf limestone phos?
phate costs very little at media;
store but is sumclent to demonstrateL
that. just as soap and water cleanses,
purifies‘and ‘freshens the skin entire
ouflide, so-hot water and limestuno-

'phouph'ate act on the inside organ...

Wemllst always consider that intent»
nal sanitatio ls"vastly more impure. f
taut thanoutai e cleanliness, bacillus? »
the skin pores do not absorb import-r
idea into the blood; whiievthe. bowels
' f .
Waili‘enwllc decimal: sultan in:
Milli. mansion like!“ '

l "

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan