'pljcatlons ' for the position.
. the cellar for the new house which
William Mcilugh is planning to biiiid
iii South Matti street. South Nor-walk.
The cellar will be of concrete construe
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Coins in and wait for your car.
leDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
we:
lion.
t The Sunday school of Christ clulrcli
will hold their annual picnic at ltoton
Point. tomorrow. leaving on a special
car at the East avenue switch. in
irom of W. S. liuuford's at 9:50 o‘-
clock.
linnlel L'iionunedieu and J. Howard
King and their family party are ex-
pected home next Monday from their
vacation sojourll ut 'l‘yrinslinni. Mass,
a pretty and quiet little place in the
Berkshires. .
Michael lionneiiy, who has been lo-
cated for a number of months with Ex-
Mrs. Anna Johnson, Oi 2a.. i-‘ list are-
line has been eiitertaiulng Miss Mary
Goodwin. of Bridgeport.
Robert Thompson, of 205 .ith are-
nue. has connected his property with
the East avenue sewer system.
Miss Gladys Thompson, of Lorena
street, has gone to New \‘-or k to be the
guest of relatives for a few days.
——iiomemnde cakes to oi'tiet'.‘ Leave
order. lianner bakery, 2:30 ll). Wash. St.
_._4—
Tiie Young People's Auxiliary of
Christ church elijoyed an outing yes
terduy. to Huntington, |.. i.. lilid re-
turn oti tiie steamer" Huntington,
Mrs. N. R. Curr is still very low at
llPr home. No. 208 East avenue, cults-
cd by a fall down stairs, last week.
She is under the cure of Dr. Ynllmer.
Mrs. Nubry R. Carr, who fell down
stairs it few days ago, seriously iii-
.iuriiig herbelf, continues ill a serious
condition at her home in East avenue.
Three East Norwulk boys ran to
Norwalk and return, yesterday, in thir-
ly~five minutes. (‘. i'aceiite came in
first, and H. Selzer and Alex Miles
were tied for second place.
Wiillaiii ll Trlstram's successor at
John W. lieutty' 5 store in Washillgtoii
Wail Papers
iN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and House-fur-
nishing Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars.
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
'7 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH. NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
GOING TO BUY
Range?!
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative. .
Ctmnecticut
Company.
Bahrain"-
n. s. Patent. once.
18'") I0 ‘I33
‘l qoesun Sir
”1 much ohhl'c its.
incl rural fer lollies an em.
13".a‘i.- .u
.w‘ km 11‘ r".
.‘fi
pressniun William A. Thompson, has
resigned. urnl has shipped aboard the
good ship Marion, liij'illg between here
and New York.
The water ulld sewer pipes are, helm;
iconnected with the new site of the
‘Swedlsh (,‘oilgregntionnl church, in
lYnu Zulidt street. The (“Hill will be
of eoncrtte c-,oiistrutilou \ilileh tipe
ls belomlllg quite popular about this
\iciuit).
I Mr. and Mrs. William Sniffen and
family visited the botanical gardens in
lll'onx l'ark, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie (lumbie, Miss 'I‘heresa (iambic
land (‘luirles Hill, of blast Norwalk.
were also among the thousands of vis-
itors there.
it is requested that all of the incur
gers or the athletic association turn
out this evening for the meeting, as
it is desired to have numerous inter-
t'stilig games for the East Avenue
_Methodist Sunday school pllnlt at
Valley (trove, Friday. The sporting
events or the day will he under the di-
Everything‘ Pertaining
to Eiec‘lricity
Appliances 1' every description——
goods uiwnys l stock for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut Off Switches. Adjust-
able Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!
The Reed & Voik Electrical Co.
as WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
EVERY LADY’B DRESSING CHAM-
IER
should be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" for
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree: of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chnnics. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
conaeii mun Aka wear an.
THE NEW
HOTEE VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN- .
Our Rooms a “will, Feature. Gas
and Electric big a Throughout. Ev-
ery Room 'dHeate .
RATES REASONABLE.
Fina Stocked cm in Connection.
A full line of imported Ales. includ-
Bass 4. Cola afoul, always on draught.
Anheusar Busch Bear on Draught.
1'. .i. eULLl'VAN‘, Proprietor.
Telephone “2.
Daily Lilieto N.'Y.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday, January 'i.
1998. Freight Propellers will lease
launday), at 4 p. in. Freight received
at Norwaik up to e p. m. and South
Norwalk up to is: so p. in.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Annlng .i. smith, c. c. Housman.
Lessee.
'stroot has not yet been named. Mr.
Beatty has received a number of ap-
l-‘liich Brothers are. cultivating for
tag the famous Bhu'. Bunon’a and,
Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot , ‘
of. Dover attest). every a”! (except '
{action of the association and the pas-
or
The Elsket, which is on the ways
back of the Crescent Laundry, will go
overboard iii time for Captain George
R. Van Alslyne‘s annual cruise to
Block island. Captain Van Alstyne and
party are iiguring on getting off Thurs
day, August 5th, to be gone something
over twu Weeks.
An effort to establish a quick lunch
tent in Seaview avenue. betwoen the
Gamble shop anti the Swedish (.‘oligre-
national church, yesterday. came to
grief'teniporariiy. The wind refused
to allow the tent to stand, bilt ii is un-
derstood that another attempt will be
made today, with the hope of better
Sllt‘tt‘SS.
Tommy Brady. manager of the Coun-
fly (‘lub taxi is taking a day off to
contemplate the beauty of nature andI
int identally it is understood, to rope
in n tew weaknsb, and Ernest Fan~
cher is ringing up the transfers for
him. 1), Hart Weeks is another of
the local trolleymen who has gone to
the woods for a day.
Chester ingersoll, the good looking
young delivery service chief of the Ry-
der and Howard market, on the Wash-
ington street bridge. is in trouble
again. This time. ('hester is sick. .lustt
the cause of his Indispositlou has not
been figured out. but rmrsderlible
blame is beilu: laid on an apparently
inoffenceless water melon into which
Chester waded Sunduy.
The repair work being done at the
Washington street bridge is becoming
quite a subject of comment. Some
people think it rather strange that the
sclet-llneu should go into such exten-
sive work ill just the way they have,
The stint at $lti.tioo was appropriated
for the bridgr, lull the pubiic's under-
standing that this is to go largely to
illl work, with the idea of permanent
improvement.
The East Norwulk Yacht (‘lub has
one of the classiest little tieets of any
yacht club along the shore, and the
sight is ii pretty one us the boats are
seen at anchor. The newust and most
cxpeusiw oi the fleet is the illicit
yacht Mary Lee, but there are also
numerous other attractive lookiiii:
trail. The club house is also conifor
liiblr filled up, and the members have
him it pi'ife ill their organization.
it is believed that better results with
the crushed stone which the town is
spreading would be secured if it was
itiveii different treatment. it is simply
being dumped overbourd on the high»
way, from carts. ill Scarlew avenue.
TRY A LENGTH OF
Long Life
Hose
ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Hammocks,
and all other seasonable goods
.___
CHAS. l. llllW
lla wnsnmoron eraser.
muons «1.
Horace E. Dana 8: Son.
‘5 WALL 3T... NORWALK.
Real Estate and
insurance
We have several decided bargains
In income producing - property that
must increase in value wlui the rapid
growth of the tour. ‘
it funny snaps
‘ For All House-owners
This is the soasoh for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub bruins for the house and
; the rake tor the lawn are good.
but they dont' go far enough.
' You can clean dirt away, but
" to make the‘houso. the barns,
stables and fences right they
should be freshencd up with
paint.
' We have everything for the”
painting—linseed oil, turps..
' brushes and
Adahtic Pure White bead
. ,roc smou.
ourca cov PAINTER same
It s predicted that‘ if the leottneli
would have it rolled aad1idiind. a per.
manent piece of work would result.
whereas now the stone will simply dis-
appear before it has given good ser-
v ce.
George Day Kluepfel. the iiusbwlck
sage, whose grandfather fought un-
der Napoleon the Great, is enlivenlng
the columns of the Chat Brooklyn.
newspaper. with an account of his ob»
servations while on u continental tour
with his wife two years ago, wheli he
visited nine different European na-
tions arid a large nurubev of cities and
towns. While dealing impartially with
all people and places, a awards the
palm to llerlln for its leahllness of
streets and dignity of its soldiers; conv
ceding it to be the nearest approach
to New York he saw while abroad.
Sererul East Norwaikers have been
practicing aviation to a limited extent.
through no one here has gotten scri-
ously in the papers as a result of some
new idea in aeroplanes. Among the
experimenters is Selleck Andrews, who
has been practicing with “gliders." He
has succeeded. with a running start.
in having a cloth covered plane which
he has built. support him for a short
distance. it is understood that at
“least. one other East Norwulk man
has been working on the designs for.
an ueroplane.
{it-ergo Phillipson, father of Mrs.
W lliani A. Thompson. of Lorena
street, and who has been residing with
his daughter, has decided that he
would like the coniradesliip of fellow
veterans of the Civil War. and will
shortly enter the soldiers“ home at
Bath, New York. Mr. Phillipsoli is
78 years old, and saw some hard ser-
vice liiid exciting events in the war of
the state. He was mustered out in
"365. hilt did iioi come out of the war
unscathed, for at Gold Harbor he re-
ceived a gun shot in the head Today
he, will leave for a short Hall with
friends slid relatives in New York and
New Jersey. and expects to reach the
homo about August 5th.
it is understood that one colored
man in the disgraceful mixed color
fight at the Washington street bridge.
late Saturday night, was stiffened olit
for s time. That the battle was a
hard one while it lasted, no one de-
nies. These fights have been East
Norwalk's fate for some time, and the
indications are that some one will
have to be dealt with according to the
police court code before they are brok-
en up. When there is an officer around
matters quiet down beautifully. Satur-
day nlght was a time iii question. Con»
stable J. 1. Goodwin was cumin:
across the bridge for lils Weekly visit,
and heard of the disturbance. He hust-
led over in quick time. but as soon as
he appeared hostilities ceased. lie
was also unable to find anyone who
would say a word about it.
The corner stone of the Colbnrn
Memorial Home for the Aged was
laid in New Rochelle. on Saturday,
amid the acclumntious and enthusiasm
of people of all denominations, as it is
to be purely lion-sectarian. nmfis look-
ed upon as one of the greatest bene-
factors the old town has ever receiv-
ed. Albert Exilerdon Davis. of the
liorougb of the Bronx. is the archi-
tect. Among other ii?“ buildings
which Mr. Davis has signed in the
Presbyterian Church of Manila. Philip-
pliie islands. of which the Rev, Mr.
liossiter went out there to establish.
Mr. Davis was the first president of
the North Side Board of Trade, and is
new president of the Civic League.
the committee of one hundred recent-
ly inaugurated in the llorough of the
llroux. e was corporal in the Twenty-
second New York National Guard, and
is a nephew of E. W James. of East
wa.alk
Edward S. Underhill, ot the Provi-
dence, Rhodc island Journal. formerly
a well known Norwalk newspaper
man; has sent a clipping to Howard
Benedict. describing the trolley acci~
dent in which Justus Fletcher, a class
mate of Mr. Benedict, was killed early
this month. Mr. Fletcher luis also vis-
ited in East Norwulk. and made a
number of friends here, w,ho like Mr.
Bencdicb were deeply pained to learn
of his untimely end. it appears that
Mr. Fletcher, who was a student at
Anduver, was working during the stilli-
mer as a motorman. At a bad corner
on the night of the accident, an elec-
tric light was out, and he did not real-
ize that he was so near the curve.
which he. took with the power on. The
car jumped the rails and landed llito a
tree. but did not turn over. Mr. Fletch
er was so badly injured that he. died
in a few hours at the Rliode Island
Hospital, in Providence 'l‘wo passen’
gels were seriously iujmed and seven
others Were hurt more or less. Mr.
Flgtcher's borne was at Hagerstowu,
M
Registtats’ of voters
NOTICE
The legal voters of. the Third Vot~
lug District. of the Town of Norwaik.
are hereby notified that the Registrars
of Voters of the said voting district of
the Town of Norwaik will be in seat
sion at the store of E. E. Gar-ham. 10
First. street. East Norwalk, on Fridays.
August 6 and August 13. from 12 to
p.‘ m.. for the, purpose of receiving ap-
plications for caucus and primary
registration. ,
E: E. GORHAM.
FREDERICK l. LUNDQUIST.
Registrars of Voters of the Third Vol.-
in District of the Town of Norwalk.
South Not-walk, July 27. 1909.
_— ,tii‘litlii;
W9 can r1guarantee this White
s purity.
See us about your painting.
E E GORHAM
ti... “WOMTQBH. ,.
mm mm f ,
Arr NbBWALK, cons.
Dr. Osealdo Ross. (A! New York who
is summering in Row ‘tou. has recent-
ly purchased an Elmprc automobile.
—_a—
Milton S. Rowland. of Rowaytom is
spending a week with his grandmother,
M .Thomus La Fontalne, of Bedding.
Co n.
i rrsnirpowiiters, of this place, the
9 R. 1..
uteri: J‘ i . store of no ‘a his...)
annual vacation toA .New York.
David Miis. of Highland avenue.
wishes the statement that be played
baseball on Sunday denied. as be“lias
not engaged in the pastime, as stated
iii yesterday's Sentinel.
Miss Gladys Scofleld, of Lincoln
street. injured her tbuinb very severe-
ly in a clothes wrlnger, recently. The
build of the little girl was caught in
the cogs oi’ the machine. and so badly
bruished that the removal of the
thulrib nail was necessitated.
Mrs. H. L. Rowland. of Rowaytou
avenue. had the following guests the
past week: George ll. Sweet. W. E.
Godfrey. of Daubury; Alfred B. Elwell,
Newark. N. J.; Prof. James E." Carnal.
Saliua, Kans; S. E. Burkcnroad, R. D.
O'Neil. Omaha, Nob; William B. Carl~
toli Gailsburg. ill.: Mrs. A. Wagner
Philadelphia. i’u.; Mrs. Josephine Alt-
sclnil New York.
-—LADl£8' AlD CAKE SALE.
liouiemnde cakes on sale iit Mrs.
Mead’s residence, North Are., Wed. un-
til i p. in.. after that hour at chapel.
iiiiii iii llllilillilll.
_—
Wells which were in it bad way in
some the nees from the drought jire
now giving a copious supply again.
following the rain storm which broke
the dry spell.
Tire town meeting scheduled for last
night to consider the public water
pmpositlou was ii leading topic of con-
versation all over town yesterday and
there was no doubt that there would
be a good sized attendance.
Tire Darien Business Men‘s Assoela.
tion will hold a meeting next Monday
evening. when one of the topics under
discussion will be the annual dinner of
the Association. This will probably be
held the middle of August. at Rollin
Point.
Tile Juniors also won. a victory over
the Orioles. of Stamford. by the score
of if; in ii. Sunday. the Darleu senior
team went to Greenwich and with
Baker and Knorr as the battery won
from the team representing that place.
by the score of it) to ii.
The lilirleu baseball team won a
close game from the (iraphophones. of
Bridgeport. Saturday afternoon on that
Noxou diamond by the score of 7 to
.6 Carpenter and Cantrell were the
battery for the Darleus, and Seanlon
and Lavery for the Bridgeporters.
The Eagle Hook and Ladder and En-
gine Company baseball team has a
game on hand for Saturday afternoon
with the Putnam Hose Company team,
of Port Chester. on the Noxon lot. The
regular Darlen team goes to Ridgefield
that day. Tile ilurien Juniors will play
the So Sos from South Norwalk, as a
preliminary.
There are uncalled for letters at the
Dui‘it‘li post~tlflce addressed to Mr. and
Mrs. John Want; Mott. Mrs. Mattie Rid-
dick. Mrs. Paul . Klecbohman. Mrs.
Stephen McGraw and M. P. White.
The annual picnic of the Dnrlen
Methodist Sunday school will be held
Thursday, The members of the school
will go to Roton Point by trolley and
spend the day.
The Darlen police officials had quite
a time Saturday with a 'woman who
had been drinking. apparently. to ex
cess. She had her two year old child
with her and declared that she was go
ing to kill herself. Darlen didn‘t want
a suicide, so Constable Hanford Smith
took her to the lockup until the ef-
fects of the liquor should wear of. The
woman had only been here a little
while and came up front New York to
work.
—A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds
tip sound health—~kccps you well.
‘WiSiilli.
Mrs. Granville Adams is on the sick
list. -
Mrs. John Fitch is ill with air at-
tnck of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman fleets spent
Sunday in itidgefleld'.
Stanton Fancber is visiting his bro-
ther, Chester Fancher. in Greenwich.
Miss Edith Gilbert returned Sunday
from a three weeks' visit in Ridgefleid.
.Mrs. A. C. Bradley has been suffer»
ing from an attack of muscular rheu-
matlsm.
Miss Ada Rossman. of Yonkers. has
spent a few days with her sister. Mrs.
Hugh Mauser.
Miss Sara Treadwell is suffering
from a broken leg. caused by a fall
from a cherry tree.
Miss Lillian Raunch. of Providence.
is a guest at the residence of
Mrs. Wildmsn'Adams.
Miss Katherine Beers and Mrs. Lou-
is Penhell and son are guests of
friends in John'sonvllle. N. Y.
‘ r t c. m.
Mrs. Elmer Frudonhismrsnd son. of
Bridgeport. have been guests of Mrs.
Adolph Horn and Mrs. George Drew.
........._.._._.a.
George Anderson, of New York. and
Herbert Anderson. of Bridgeport are
guests of their aunt. Mrs Frank More-
house.
in South Norwaik, lira-tasted on his
’ Ill-mm m _
AU“ Hot. .1 Part cssr
AVfOflablel‘rm
slmiintli WWW
ting tile Sim
—-—_.—-—._
Promotes Digestbnijmhl-
ncss aridlbsmontaliism
, 0 turn. Morphine militant.-
0T NARC one.
A niectlleme form
flair. Soursmitiiyrhm
Womsif‘onvulsionsfivrrisb
msuuMssorSiaizr.
Alb Illiiilni‘. olti
5Dosr‘ -. ”i
m...._.
occupied the piilplt of the Congrega-
tioliul (‘hurch Sunday. during Mr.
Moses' absence.
Clerical l'nlon. of
which liev. lilgbton Moses is u mem-
ber, will hold a meeting at the Nor-
field Congregational Church, on Wed-
nesday evening.
The Westport
Mr. and Mrs. Gill, of East Bridge-
port. have visited Mrs. Gill's aunts,
Mrs. ,\1. ii. Sutton and Mrs. Vander-
bilt Godfrey. Mrs. Godfrey has also
entertained Mrs. \'itmaii. of l-‘lusliiug.
1.. l. .
liewis Burr Mills has purchased a
new horse.
Rev. E. J. Cole)". of Hamden. is vis-
iting in town.
Miss Dean, of New York city. is vis-
iting in town.
Miss Ellen Purdy is spending the
week in Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Marion Barnes. of Norwalk, is
the guest of Mrs. Harry Helm.
Mrs. William Sturges is the guest of
friends in Brooklyn and New York.
Rev. Ellis B. Dean has returned from
a week's visit through New York
state.
F. J. Smith, of New York, who has
been visiting in town, has returned
home.
Rev. Mr. iat'nders preached in the
Soutii Norwalk Congregational church,
Sunday.
Mrs. Cottett is enteitninlug rela-
tives from Scranton Pa.. at her State
street home.
WJE. Osborne and W. F Osborne
enjoyed an auto trip to Yonkers and
return, Sunday.
Earl Barlow, of Port Chester.’ is
spending the week with his aunt, Mrs.
Fred Batterson.
The Misses Gaiupber entertained
relatives from Norwalk. yesterday. at
their Rosevllle home.
Mrs. Williaui Staples has been en-
tertaining for the past week. Rev. E.
J. Coley, of Hamdeu.
hirsfPutney. of Milford, has been
the guest of Mr. alid Mrs. Orlando
Alleii, ln Coinpo street. -
Over 2,000 persons visited Compo
Bench. a week ago Sunday. according
to the trolley registers.
ContractOr Thomas White is build-
lug a large addition to John Water’s
house on Chestnut Hill.
Tomorrow evening the annual lawn
fete of the Congregational church will
be held at the parsonage. -
Alfred Biedell, of Ellsabeth. N J.
is spending the summer at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. Mackenzie and two
children have returned from a pleas-
ant visit to New Nyack, N
Miss Margaret Adams and Miss
Clara Hough. spent last week at the
home of Miss Currie Bradley.
*—
; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Banks on-
tertalned as Sunday guests Mrs. Sim-
eon‘Banks. Charles Banks. Mrs. Allen
Jennings and Master Seeley Jennings.
of Greenfield.
new Dighton Moses returns today
from New Hampshire, where he went
to attend the funeral of a former par-
lshioner. Rev. Mr. Long, of Westpori,
Col. W. H. Donahue, who has, been
the guest of relatives in town. has re-
turned to his home in Hartford
. Harry Webster. a trolley conductol'i.
is soon to move his family to New
1London. where he will take up farm-
"8-
. lrvlng Mills, one of our most popu-
For Infants and Children.
flllie Kind You Have
Always Bought
lise
For liver
Thirty Years
"I I‘m ”Im'r’h
’, “ ,MST ,Blll
Q
lar niotormen,
the
lrfli‘t.
has been promoted to
position of inspector at. Bridge-
At the meeting of Trinity church
vestry. it was voted to close the church
Sundays eVeniugs from July 25th to
September 12th. 4 -
The four young outlnwa who stole
the slot machine at the Farms station,
were sentenced by Justice Morton to
thirty days in jail.
Mrs. B. Shortlifi, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Norris and Thomas Shortlli‘f, are
spending the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Shortliff, Sr.
Mrs. Sarah Dickson. who recently
sold her place in Norivalk, has pur-
chased the residence of Mrs. Francis
J. Webster, in Lincoln street. .
Miss diary Meeker, who has been
a guest for the past week of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Meeker, in Ci‘oss Highway.
has returned to her home in Stratford..
Miss Rebecca London, who 'is em:
pioyed at the. embahning‘ factory, is
enjoying a two weeks' vacation in
New York and other interesting pla-
ces.
Some one entered the Greens Farms
church, one evening last week, but.
were evidently frightened away./f0i'
nothing of value was found to be
missing.
Martin Godfrey. of this village, who
recently went to visit- his daughter in
St. hauls. is critically ill at that piece.
having sustained a severe stroke, of
paralysis. His recovery is doubtful.
Clarence Barlow, the 10 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow. fell
Saturday evening. while playing on
some glass, severely cutting his head.
The wounds were dressed by a physi-
clan. -
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Bunnell, at Woodmont.'
They will take the 8:30 car in the
morning.
tomorrow. '
Nathaniel Kirk, of imperial avenue,
picked up a gold watch on State street.
near the post office. one day last.
week. Mrs. W. P. Landers. who is
visiting in town claimed the watch slid
having dropped it a few minutes be
fore.
The first preliminary union service
pending the arrival of the tent meet .
lugs. which are to be held nightly from
August lst to 22nd, was held Sunday
evening in the Methodist church. Rst‘
Mr. Taylor preached the sermon. oth-
er meetings will be held this week as
follows: This evening at Poplin
Plains, Wednesday evening at the,
Weston church. Thursday at Greens
Farms church, Friday. the Method!“
church at Saugatuck. A large font.
has been procured from New York for
the tent meetings.
Mlss Gladys Keith, of Woodsldl
avenue, gave a party- to her friends. ’
aturday afternoon. in honor of
sixteenth birthday. Supper was sorv
upon the handsome lawn, arid the
young people had a merry time. Mill
Keith received many pretty tok'érip.
Among the guests were Miss Ritchie.
of Bridgeport: Misti Rogers. of UAW
York, who rendered musical saloo-
tionil; Dorothy Ray..flenrietta Mao-
keusio. Marie Keith. Amy Fabio
Gladys Stone, Kathryn Burr. Mildred,
Taylor. Myrtle Mead. Kathryn Show 3 ‘
wood. Lillian Darrow. Leone Sinner-lat. ~
Marjorie Purdy. Marjorie Rogers, Man ,
rlon Wheeler and others.
RECENT ARRIVAL or venue.”
NEW YORK. July 27 ~Arrlvedi sir. .
Hellig Olav. from Copenhagen.,
NEW YORK July 27.-—Arrlsod:
Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, lit-uh;
Bremen. .-
Norwalk Chronicler