‘ IIII
I :c 3Illoldihg, at East event
polio to Harti'ord for a short at y. r
‘I Grocer Abram Stall ls havig
residence in East avenue painted.
his
George Fisher hasosecnred a posi- ‘
tIoIn as motorman on the trolley line;
Mrs S. E. Allen, of New street. is *
visiting her mother. MIs. Pest. In 8Icp
m{William Bollard. or Norwnlk. has so.
cured (I position In
Mills.
(LaW. EcntIy has gone to Brewsters
to lobk after a contract on a church in
that place.
Captain W H.I Vcrity is having his
residence III Keysor avenue painted
and panered.
Plumber John E. GIimn is putting ‘up
a barn III the roar oI his Iosldenco on
Gregory Boulevard.
Charles I. Sterling and family on
‘ Joycd an outing Sundny on Captain
~Fred Warm's yacht.
Miss Leta Waterbury. of Bridgeport
'spent Sunday with Mrs. Georgianna
Boyd of Osborn avenue.
A new boardwalk Is being placed
In front of Harper 8 news store on the
Washington street bridge
John Whittieaey. of Danbury, has
been visiting Mr. and Mia. WIlliam
C. Thomas. of Rowan street.I
Mr and Mrs E. E Gorbam. of First
street, entertained their cousin
Irving Jones over the sabbath.
Mrs. G. E. Smith or Rowan street,
and Mrs. E. B. Smith. or Osborn ave
nue. enjoyed a. drive to Bridgeport to-
“The launch Cygnet. owned by H
S and Charles T. Mitchell. is being ‘
overhauled and repainted off Senview
avenue. I
A new dumping ground has been
opened at the east end of the Benedict
Farms bridge north of Homer's East
The score or the Mayhowcr Y. M C
A. baseball game should have read
I-il Instead of 347. according to s
ayflower team
W ' who has been stay
ing for the past few days with M S.
Partri Iii Washington
bust and
ou bl the ordlnnr'y . ,
business w o .
The Ugrce Club met last evening
with Ids. Youngs at her home in East
avenue. to elect epicers for the ehsu
r the meeting. a very..9
III. I
hen followed
this place. While
i fi'
Islhnd yesterday Idemin‘g sank to his
waist in mud. Had it not been for
the skiff the accident might have been
serious
George ngs. of Cove avenue.
who suffered a’ poialytic stroke sever
Iii months ago is getting along nicely.
He is able to walk with the aid of a
-c’nne and enjOys sitting on the front
piazza at his home. -
The latest thing In East Norwaik
is the croquet team. Russell Day and
Robert Tate’ have tormed teams of
three each. who will contest lot on
premacy this, evening on Mr. Days -
lawn in Belts Place. ‘
Quite a large number of Odd Fellows
from this place went to Bridgeport
ing and witnessed the work
is Initiator? degree upon sev-
didateii of Samuel Harris
Lodge, of the Park City.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas B. Smith have
been the goes Frank Foster. ofI
Waterbury. for I; ve ral days and our
lug their stay In the Brass City: met
an old friend Oliver Smith of Water-
bury. who foxmcriv resided in Dan
bury. Mr. smith had not seen him
, I for twenty dye years, when they went
inching together ‘ ~
Ca W rit'y went to Nor
(the Addie V. yesterday
.. .the empty barge
has been met the screen;
to Boufih Norwa
be rid road bridge I ‘
ll . l1
barge through bypnttln'g on all
but this would ork. The
, barge crime
“will“
‘ wins (I IIIII
”nth hr
the Rlversi'de' .
tram a well to the NOXOII block.
street "
of the Darlene“
email “Janis, ' cookett avenue
his hand ' will." badly yesterdhy'
h r t is he
site (iron (I M (Idaho ii herofih‘e
as sllpp
pulp; of his hand pcausinge I1 painful.
it oft serlons wound
7 icdl ii lltll ill
ll8 wh’bnli «(melting timo‘last
I Mrs. Iispford Smith, who Is quite III
home III this place is not Im-
prov n“: "
Mr. and Mrs. James I?! Graham. oi
Noroton Heights. spent yesterday in
Norwalk
1. ’ Is visiting MIs. J. E. Eallard oI
'inoy avenue.
Charles "Pinky" Finch. oI Norwalk,
was in Dorian vetterdny afternoon
calling on friends. ‘
Walter Sharron Is the proud tether
of a bouncing baby boy Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Mrs. John C. Mather lolt today for
IsyI-acusb 'where she will be the guest
of friends for several days.
Miss Eleanor Stevens has returned
home from Boston where she has been
studying music. for nor summer vaca-
tion. 1
. Mr. and Mrs; Gerune‘r Fowler are the
happy parents of It only boy. (Mr.
Fowler Is handing cigars to his
friends. ,
, Mrs. Charles Adams has presented
her husband with a baby boy. MotherI
and child are doing nicely and Mr
1urns is passing cigars among his
Ifrlends.
John Oberiander. (It the Darlen
‘Lnunch Works shipped a new launch
W. to Gold. Place (it Company at Sentz»
, barrn. South America.
III was a hand
s‘ome craft.
The Junior Christina Endeavor So-I
ciety, of the DaIien Congregational ‘
Church will hold (I lawn party Satur-
(lily ‘ vening, June 14, on the law’n of
Henry Valentine s property I
Clifford Johnson and Herbert Jack-
son were busily engaged yesterday at
,Iterhoon In digging a trench on the
Noxon property to run water pipes
The game between the Darlene and
’B‘ett‘s Academy turned out fourteen to
seven in Bette’ favor. A very tight
game followed until the last part. The
Darlene expect to play them again be
”fore long
The Volunteer Hook and Ladder
I
. El) ii a
Ill: W. Maori was outdr ring
or day and newly was mixed up In It
runaway. His horse became fright
shell by an automobile and shied to
one side almost overturning the vehi-
cle. Mr. MauII says that the motor
”was running about thirty miles an
hour. I
The Darien Second Team went to
Stamford yesterday afternoon expect
log to play the Betts‘ academy second
team. but found on arrival that the
first team" s battery was ready to play.
The Darlene played against these odds
and were defeated by a score of only
fourteen to twelve. Only one hit was
made by the Bette team and this was
due to lack of team work on the part
it Is expected anoth-
Oi game Will he played Thursday after-
noon. ' ,
WESTPORE
Mrs. William Hill has returned from
(I visit with her mothei nt Lyons
Plain. I
Miss Winifred Ketnper has returned
here from school, and will remain
throughput the summer.
Rev, Jabez Backus participated in
the children s (lay exercises in the Con
gregatlonnl Church Weston. Sunday.
Mrs. R. P Sherwood of Galveston.
Texas. arrived In toWn saturday and
has taken apartments at the home of
Miss Cdrrie Bradley. _ ,,
Today children in the middle school I,
annex held their closing-exercises. The
yOungstcrs have been busily engaged
pIeparing for the event and are cer-
tain to. make the desired hit ' .
II-ty oIII local? avengers
IWesto‘n and participate
“ her will av fur tehr - ‘
merits made upon its highv‘Jays this I
' year and in that particular the town ~
is awake to the necessity. . Highway
_ t'
improvements to be made, .
There is trouble on more than oils
t
clerli returned.“ to dgurepa
Iphd discouiage
would have a tendency to work evil.
‘ which Ives in waiting.
(I fibrin
condo or on the Match line.
(inspired that (I precocious boy ha
thrown II spike found along the line 0
the trolley into the muscle 01 one of
the guns. That excitement ,IIIIIb
01'.th
III" ' Rh
3 I
dog and landed on the clerk‘s table.
‘IThe cuckoo whispered “noon " and the
clerk jumped on his wheel and hustled
across the bridge to cash a check (It
the bank before It closed leaving vis-
itors to wonder whether. In fact. his
I, job was a einecuro. II
Mrs. Edward Hall. of scum. ll.
IMIEETINQ 0F MAYORBI.
Chief Magistrates
Cities Assemble In Stamford Today.
A momentous event is hooked to
take place wIthiII the classic shades
of Stamford today
it is the annual assembly oi the
Mayots’ Resecistlon ct Connecticutw
an association whose object Is to meet
occasionally to discuss matters of mu.
'niclpal Interest and by organized of
tort to promote legislation favorable
to the Interest of Connecticut’s cities
legislation which
municipalites.
‘Stam‘ldid's own mltyor. Homer S.
Cummings. is one (II the most bIliiIant
luminaries In the constellation of co.
lelirities Who will shine forth In all
their glory there. The Common Coun
cil rooms were the center of radiance
during the forenoon. in the often
noon the dignitaries from no state
will be guests of honor aboard Com:
modolo James D. Smith’s auxiliary
Viking. Where they will meet the city
oil'lcials and others I I
reception of the visiting mayors pro-
ride for the opening of the session at
It a: m.. in the Common Council
Chattibers. The business was all
transacted by 12: ill) “at which time
the visitors proceeded to the Stam-
ford Yacht Club's dock and boarded
CommodOre Smith's launch Thor
Aboard the
Viklng, waiting to renews the mayors.
was Cominodbro Smith. the members
of the Board of Appropriation and An.
portionment. members of the Com-
(non Council and other city ulflclals.
The formal presentation of the visit»
are was followed by a dinner and then
H a sail across the Sound.
.——.~
‘ NEW SUMMER BOOK.
m
consolidated Railroad.
The general passengei department
of theI'Consolidated‘ Ballroad has Just
lssusdn new manual of summer re-
sorts on the lines ofItiIe many branch.
as of this railroad It contains a list
Impoltant inlorrnation to tourists and
those who are making plans for their
vacations
tions hare been 0
an Increasing nIIIIn people. I
Informntmn (:0th is of a kind
that everbody seeking a pleasant
place to spend their’day‘a or weeks in
rest desire it is not a guide- book in a
enerni sense. nor. Is it a time- table.
I In different; a book which supplies
(acts. which persons who travel and
particularly persons seeking a place of
summer recreatidn desiie to ascer
ecial service to
New England. -
All resorts along Long island Sound
and in the Interior or the delighthIl
this road run. are fully descl-lbed and
houses throughout this entire country.
The names of the pIoprietors. the
of the book Is a most useful statement
concerning commutation at it
to buy and how to use tl
summer tourist should have this book.
“ vEIi MBANKMENT.
.q—o—Jn—p
went ver t erembsnkgxeat th
, * _ , the
‘ ‘ it I
at to the trolley terminus to consult
sun: I l’
of Connecticut ‘
The tentative arrangements for the I ’
Valuable Work Jog} Pbbiished by the _‘
3! hotels bosrding‘cliouses. also other" ‘
I For several years summer publica‘ ‘T
Iain about the living accommodations ’
and their cost throughout Southern '
country through Which the lines 0:31
number of rooms, the cost per week. .i v
and other information which is always «
Wanted. is furnished In the back part '
(taug‘rrsék‘slocked I
' nut III gut.) I
this station by the : ‘ ‘
I queer sort
Ihing was flat- mutton!
Now is the time to pro
find here evcrIIIlIIII
Atljllstallé ’
Save _\ou IIIoIIcy find snti
)cars.
Illustr.ated There are cuts of most
oi the leading hotels and boarding v I
' pinup»; (It the '
n,thth arrived yegtIorday
In Sunday 3 sale. The
ha’dn
ubllliv to make you comfortable. '
Iii goods ihzlt will Ivcm for
A CI 1, IIII‘a .t IV ’I
ThIII superiority of Portland over or-
dlnary cements is well understood.
4. The price is now so low that Regen;
dale bélhé'nt Is. to an extent being
. crowded out. We handle the “Atlas ”
which is conceded to be the best brand
on the market Our sales of this oe
Intent have Increased tenfold within
.n few years. it you are going to use
cemeilt use “ATLAS.I ”
ICI course, we have the “liosen‘dale”
'our line of masohs' building
» blue stone, sewer pipe. etc. .,
_ xhihltlon
as I batik to I
replaced ill its no
I Hail. The train
A; he reached her‘e‘
, o‘clock and half
who died through the
v old retiti place; escort.
oopséa' (l bands at music. Thou.
t (along the route
, Is the precious
At Independence
all] Mayor As Ibrldg‘e welcomed the I
weshlngtoIp
[Emmi DR '5
vaII-rs MT. rnsszass ,
Iscn5sri about
I wmoow acassus
cuarlvll‘l'jons ,
“one minnows:
moth stash sn‘d Finest Filters):
' ws'rch content. ’
Wood Alcohol In any quantity.
in In'hII‘n’ It.“ vi 'Iniimi, amino ‘ ‘ ‘
I Remember, Lonqmnn a. llama
are proud of our stock.
I why we have the trade‘we do. I i‘I, :‘
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorst
lag. ‘
“I i
inc Devoe‘r Ia'reII thIeI‘I lowing P ' his fill" >
hard to get It We didn't tiiiltii'ttllilt
was thrown to us. That is one realloh
bonem
Ir ~ I.»
on can. .
" they “MM tings.
Cil‘ iii a
“ tor silt month 0
caused by Bay
learned of the ma I
King’s‘ New IDlsconcIt‘yI
d, 11"ha
Ids and Bronchial Altoc‘ I
teed bottles. title it I :1.-
ttias free at EH 3 . '
' mount '
hails bites,”
II 3" I I.
" It column all
. Corns Burns 8
._ . m
rs everywhere testify
as done their little I:
. 1 red cows organ.
, but war-so , .
Norwalk Chronicler