’ ROWAYTON
r-Hem indeed is a most delightful
Indian. than which there is nothing
liner in all Connecticut. ’l‘opogrsph-
icnily speaking, the place is simply
‘ beautiful especially in the spring.
monomer and auaumn, when Nature is
“at her loveliest. and when the winds
during these seasons are soft and
- ,bnlmyu—as they oftentimes are in this
vicinity—bringing With them their
health giiing properties. it is assured-
ly a joy and a comfort to sojourn in
* depot so highly favored. this being
doubly the case when the weather per-
, mils of bathing. boating, dancing and
fishing—«all of which are to be enjoyed
in full measure net‘e.
, Mrs. Irving Clark. of Pcnnoycr
otreet. has recovered from a more
‘ attack of indigestion.
‘Mrs. Hans Gazer and Mus. George
' W Stevens. of McKinley street. have
been visiting friends in Danbury.
Miss Louise Stone. of 225th street.
Bronx. N. i’., spent Saturday with her
1 uncle, Stephen Stone. of Roma avenue
hints. Robert F. Dibble. of Rowayton
‘_ Home, has returned to her home all“
tor a visit with relatives in New York.
F. 0. floor and family, of New York.
who has leased Miner I). llaadoll s cot-
“ chine at Tokenok‘e took possession on
Saturday.
George Loulebomutrh. of Crockett
_ avenue. has been entertaining Miss
Viola Boss. of Narragansett Plrr,
‘Rhode island. ‘
t
J. Harvey Minor, of West Side uro-
one was among those who attended
the firemens calculation in llanbur).
last week .
John Jarvis has given up his-I pool.
a tlon on (I. W. ilell‘u bout. Simon. to
take that of cnuluocr on the Mabel 1..
Stevens. ,
MMJMW V-
The thdlts Aid Snciriy. oi the
‘ Methodist Church, will hold a poslpmp
ed business inertial: \‘i’cduosduy 111 ll
o'clock at the parsonage.
u ‘ V'M Russia Clark. of l’ouuoyr-r
7’ street. hop returned from 'l‘urrytowu.
New York. where Bllt' was lho guest
. n)”. and Mrs. William 0. (llark.
The oyster sued scuuuu has u-xtowlml
.. unusually into this your. and a lama
_ fleet of salllul: v1~suciu are still oil
3 hills place, llll‘! ownura lit-citing lo pur-
' chase used.
With tho help of many u‘illlnu
ilihndn Mimi Mills put the sloop "Ml.
inn." into the water Saturday. Mr.
Hills conicmplatoa taking out soiling
1. portion this summer
WW Y
Rota havo‘ coniInlllt-d areal dopru.
‘ ntlollli unions the younv uhlckrnu the
,intiow days. Preston ilart logl 11inc-
flesh in 01111 atoning morally and F‘rlA
that morning M A. ’l‘hhinhur hint unveil
a donut an hour.
«mm
m 'Fioldn mnuicui comedy "The
Find Pooh." which has been plat-ins
i. ”in! Broadway Theatre silica lhsccm
”etiolated laid Flutnrdsy tIiitlIl for two
Widths Russell tilisvmid. a member
, the company. is spending his vucu~
ion at his homo in lion nylon
“em
bir. and Mrs. William Planner have
Mottled from It few daya' visit in
rodltlyn. Saturday they attended
be» we at i’rincs: on. N. J (in their
, in. by audiophile. dsturdul
,, they Wore mailed in the lurrlllh
.Wdfl storm and were delayed for
" time. reaching: niobium about 3
Bolt Sunday morning.
W. barrier and dowurhy launch?
‘ . ‘r speedy little mm. the item-
on idea Saturday evening. Thom
alrzsinod crowd oi itovraytoo
citizens present to See her inane the
first break into the water after a thor-
augh overhauling. and painting. All
that. was looking to make the launch-
ing according to regulation was a bot-
tle of champagne broken over her.
She is about 20 foot. long with about
live foot beam. equlpod with u. live
horse power specially designed motor
and its expected to show some of the
other craft of this vicinity a few
things.
The Reliance Hook and Ladder
Company will hold a meeting, this
cvoning and it is requested that every
member be present.
W
DARIEN
NOROTON
is stopping at Ridzocrest, Springtime.
Louis F. Jefferson. Wot mitten. was
the guest oi a classmate on Lindnle
street. Stamford last week
.. ,_, . , ......”
it is never too late to mend your
screen doors, window screens. etc.
You will dad a full lino‘oi black and
galvanized wire {Or sale in Schllcht-
lug ilros. & Company. Soc adv.
”~
The carnival commitloc is hard at
work on the arrangements tor the 3
day's exercises, which will be held in
August. 11 is planned to make this
occasion one of note in this part of
the country.
Services upproprluiclo Children's
l’lay were hold 111 the Congregational
church. yesterday morning at 10:30
o'clock , The little poopio did ilucly.
an appropriate program having boon
crariud out very aturcasiuliy. in the
evening 11 flair day service, was held
which proved mile a most cnllIusi~
oath: and patriotic oxrrrlrc. lioih sor-
rlcdn Wore well attended.
lit-v. George lionlnn Smith prcul'hcd
at the Methodist Episcopal church,
yesterday morning, taking for bid taxi.
“boilers that Live." liiu talk was a
strong one and one which ahouadod
with plenty of loud tor ililt‘r'llloflglll.
'l‘lIu m’rllllii! was given up to the t‘llilv
drvu, the annual Luilllren‘s lluy oxen
clsra Itivon by the young people. The
program included rot‘itullons by the
llillc people and the singing of many
of the well known songs, apprhpriuto
in the day. by tho choir and congress.-
lioa. The services were well attended.
m .... W»...
in Darlen, last week. there were
live salon ol' properly. with mortgages
of ”0.500. in the lirat waok of June.
lllid. there were throe halos at real
outbid, and mortgages of 832.174. Lust
woolt’s imitators follow: Charles Ad-
ams. at at. to Bertha L. Mather. Con-
necticut Turnpike: it”. ll. Auutlu at at.
to El. W. Raymond. Noroton Heights;
ti. w. itaymond to Delay M. McDan-
loin. Norutou avenue: ltowaylon Man-
or Corporation to Allen M. Swift.
Manor drive; Susannah ashore: to
Michael Roche or al.. Connecticut
’i‘urnpiltc.
WW
7 The pastor of the congregational
i‘ihurch and Mrs. lirown observed the
25th anniversary or their marriage
Friday. They ’Woro pleasantly sur~
prised in the evening, when they I'd1
«ccivcd a visit flout covertly-urn mom
bars of the church. Dr. F. iii. smith
made a witty speech. after which he
presented to Dr. and Mrs. llrown. in
behalf of the party unlit of a uni»
fl fl
‘ M a ...V M
it 19 never too late to
mend
Patch up your screens and screen
doors with blank or univnninedsoreen‘
11111. We have them both. Don‘t let
the flies and other insects poster. you
this season. Window Stamens and
screen liners. all sizes. ,
'lattitude an a result
fNorwslks.
‘ iwu), they will have a clear field to.
w" Bertha L “"5“ ”I New York. own: up on some of the. bigger tennis. lgumum to 35 000 :1“. cost 10 the
stuatlai sum of money. enclosed in a
pretty little has. Dr. Brown made a
suitable acknowledgement. Mrs. Pol-
and presented a jelly fish to the couple.
Mrs. ’N‘oxon and many other ladies
preheated llowors.
)w
The Dario-n ball team took a decided
loan up the ladder of lame. Saturday
afternoon. when it adminlutcred a
Soliild thrashing and lasting deisnt‘to
the I)unbury team to the tune of 2 to 0.
The game was a corker trim the start
to the iiulsh. with the liarlen ladies
playing baseball sixty seconds out of
every minute. They played their game
{or all it was worth and Daubury never
had a look in. Their scoring was made
in one inning on a single by Lee or or
third which brought in Smith and
Halpin. liy winning this contest, the
Darlens should and wil be classed as
one of the teams in the state and their
held an endeavor will be increased in
They have dis-
pelled oi the Mlliords no easily that the
game was a Joke; defeated the Dam
burya, and now should not alter the
With this team out of the
The score or the game was at tel
lowe:
The summary :
Stolen buses «Unites. Shauxhuusuoy,
iiulpln.
Two-base hits—wi‘roity.
”outdo ph1yu~iilcldurny. (iildea and
binary.
Struck ont-«lly Bouillon ll, by John;
son 0.
lmlt on hast-11 Marlon?
Hit by pitcher ~~~~~ Scanlon.
linipirew Mr Morohouso.
Scorer~——W. Bhorer.
WW... ... .wi.....w
ALLEN—~HENDNCK8
Miss (lrn Mai Hendricks, of ilroud
River. duukhtor or Mr. and Mrs. Hurry
Dunbury i.
Hendricks. will become the with 015
Frank Alien. son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Allen. of lsaacs ntrout, on Wed.
ucsduy. .luno 281b, at 8 p. m.. at the
home oi the bride in Broad River.
Rev. Frank D. 'i‘orrcy. pastor of the
Norwalk Mothodist church. will oiliu
cintc at the ceremony. Minn Sadie
iiendrlcim will not an bridesmaid and
tho Minnelli isouise Cable and Myrtle
Mills will act in the capacity or flower
Kiri», The Wedding given promise of
being one or the prettiest homo wed-
dinun in Norwalk this June.
usv. mailman 11.1.
Rev. John in. Keller. motor or the
south Norwai hieth'odlat Episcopal
church, was to or suddenly ill yester-
dsy afternoon. 118d was unable to ear-
ry on the ileum in the church. last
evening. then William ii. Thomas, of
Rowayton. was called upon and served
the pulpit. Rev. Mr. Zoltcr has the
heist wishes of his! many friends for It
speedy and commute recovery.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr and Mrs Charles les‘Wiliisn‘is. oi
South Norwaik, announce tho engage
meat or their daughter. Miss Margaret
Build, to William Winthrop Wrights
“nonresident rind general manager or
the Artistic ilronzo Company, of
South diorwnllr.
j wow-W
it you can our persuade a ram ,
The call of the meeting m read
by Cloris Harry Scodeld and accented
ed. ,
There being disputes regarding con
tain boundaries, these are defined be.
low. as follows: ‘
, 'noundnryMnrook,
Waverly and Standard Oil Company.
is WPFOGed boundary and there seems
V . to be some miuunderstandinz as to
above boundary and the South Nor-
waik [district has been collecting in
the happened ltowaytou district. The
selectmeu have the matter in hand and
‘ will establish a line and 11 settlement
Will he made to reimburse Rowayton
district. The whole matter will be
settled at the South Norwulk district's
annual meeting.
Mr. Stevens proposes to settle and
have recorded the north boundary ho-
twoen South Norwalk and nowayton
and also the boundary bemoan Rowdy-
ton and Barton. The boundary be
tween the two last mentioned dis.
trlots, is supposed to be Five Mile Riv.
.ur. Neither are married. '
Daria inalierwRowuytou district
paid linden district $2,250 tor the in-
terest o! iRowayton in. the property
and mammalian is, Shall Rowayton
gdlatrict collect from varied district
the cost of tuition and use of building
land property from the time at when»
‘tion and time or exchamto oi pupils.
Them were about in pupils tutored
after 82,250 was paid. The commitme-
,mnn who instructed to settle whether
git was unreasonable to collect and it
not to sellout indemnity from Dario!)
district.
lnsurun The insurance of 84,000
on the b ding expires August lot. it.
was voted that as the value of the
property has increased 10 raise the in
building and property being 38. 800
'i‘hc meeting voted to give the com-
Dal-ion. mittuemnn power to buy the premium
an it it p0 A 1:; on 86.000 each year and he was in-
Norman rf. .. ..... i ll 0 (l 0 olumeted to do so.
(3 Smith, li'. ....... i (i 1 l. 0 ill 3 moilon was made. wounded and
F‘ Smith, out ....... ll . l a 3 iicarrlod that the salary oi committee-
lialpin, r; ,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 (3 n 1 13« man be raised from $50 to $1011.
Scanlon. p. 2 0 0 (l «i (ll Mr. Stern-as waalsshod it he thought
lliey, uh. ,,,,,,,,,,, ll 1) 1 1) 3 0 i that 850 paid him for his tronhlo. iio
,Oukes. cf, : 0 1, l (l ofauid that while ll did not he did not
Citilll‘dil, ll). ....... 1t 0 o s 1 cl think it good judgment to immune the
Shunghnesseyflb, ,. 3 ii (i l 2 dismount
, .. _. .‘. .. n... -.-! Charles W. dep state that it the
1*..qu ........... as 2 1 27 11 1. ”dim mink *0 flinch 0' lite commit-
Daabury. ltl’t'lliflil the; ouuhl to inert-aut- the sol
All it H PO A F. ary. bl'CIlilfle nu ii in they may lose
‘ ' ‘ . him next year.
({MM‘ 2b. """"" 4 0 0 3' d 'l The report of tho troauurcr was
Mm”: ”L "'"" ‘ ii 0 9 0 1at‘ailull for and null 115‘ Treasurer 11‘.
Dyer. .llI. .......... «I ll 0 ‘3 d .l-iowul‘tl l‘ivory. Hie ropmt “I“ m»
,J' “,M'uh' "r """" l 0 ll 2 0 0 women and uns follows:
.‘ilclznuiy. so. ....... ii 0 0 ii i ii Receipts.
CroIIy. c. .. ........ :l 0 i ll 0 u ilnlunco mm“ at. hand Juno
lunch. ll'. ......... ii 0 1 l 1 .18. Will . ‘ “““““ ...! 21,35
Nylund. ri. ......... 3 0 0 ll 9 0. Cililll receipts trout James E.
dollar-ton. p. ........ ii i) i 0 ll 0; morons. “Unwmr """""" 2',“me
M ... W ... :- lioreipla iI'oIII corporation tax do 11)
Totals ........... ill 0 3 24 ll 0,
g Total Iwoipls and balance. 831ml. 75
l Disburnomonts.
fiouth Norwulh Savings bank.
balance oi non. ........... 8 200.00
W. (l. and ii. A WOotl. new
bull 36.00
. ................ a...»
Norwalh iron Works. ro-
pIIiIlInz lk‘ll ..... . ........ i-..»
Illour Publishing Co:
Adwrllsinu .......... ".30
i-‘lutionory, 1-21‘. ...... 3.75 {95
innit-s (ioldon, advertising .. 11.011
luuuul E. Slow-us. commission “0.00
.lmuou E. Slovene. painting
and oiling floors 12.40
Mrs. Jamel! W. Stevens. laun-
dering townie ...... ...... 7.76
l‘}. W. Godfrey:
l‘l‘cpurinu tax list ....tiimi)
Repairs ........... . . 14.2?
Making coats 6.35 80.03
l'omurylvuniu and Delaware ‘
(ill 013.. hour oil .......... 1.75
Gentile W. Slovene:
flalury from January
iii. 1910. to January
16.1911...........Jliil.00
Buuhiioa. etc. aid 52.10
Two or nation. rebate on
division of school district .. 2.250.00
Town of 'Norwalk. Moora’
service tax accountant 4.00
hoard of iteliul‘ services 4.00
Mend Brod, supplies .77
’i‘rlatrsm 4k Hyatt. mats .... 2.00
Norwuilt Molt (30., look and '
keys .... 1.80
Joseph ii. Klinoreltor. plumb»
lug....................._..‘ 7.27
Total disbursements .. . J ”82,781.00
Rolando on hand... June 19., _. 1
V1911............”)...u...”827.80
88.108. tr.
'l‘hn report or the collector. Janina
ma neurons. was then read and cocoon
The report was as follows: .
radiance militias your ......3 111.11
Received ....... 2,861.48
‘1‘ “ladlnivancf
._ f The report of Committaoman‘tioorst
w. Stereos was then read and accept-
nour Earnhardt ‘
other nmossary repairs to some
tier and Frank R. Stevens and Earl
Thorneu Wore appointed tellers.
George W. Stevens was elected com,
mlttoomun.
Mr. Slovene .......... ........ 25
A.hlills ................... ......l"
(l. W. Moore ...................... 1
Blank ......................... 2
Mr. Stevens (inclined to serve anoth-
or your, but the taunting would not link
ton to his declination and a motion
was made to extcnti a vote of thanks
to the committee. principalund teach-
ers i01- tho conduct and administration
or the school aiIlIlr. in answer Mr.
Stevens said that he had tried to do
his best in the recent trouble and had
decided not to accept the oflloo again
under any consideration. but would try
to smooth things over the boat he
could. He said he would gladly w
eoive'nny information regarding mat-
ters oi tho school, but wanted (act‘s
and not nompapcr talk. He also said
the people should not listen to the
children‘s stories and the teachers“
statements. but ilnd out real facts be
fore taking any fiction. (Applause).
Here it. was brought. up that the
board of estimate and taxation was
much pleased with the howayion dis
trict report because Roma/ton. with
one exception. was the only one that
did not suit {or more money. They
were ciao pleased with the conduct
or attains at the. who!“ and considered
it about the best managed school in
the town.
James iii Stevens wan unanimously
elected as tax collector tor another
year.
E. Howard Every was also revolt-ch
ed as treasurer.
Messrs. (l'iavt-rly and Contact Were
nominated as auditors and rid-clinod
to serve. utter having served lhrco
or four yours. A vote of thanks was
oxiuadrd to in.) retiring auditors {or
their valuable services during their
H‘T‘m‘ii of onion.
Murray Ackart and Earl Thames
were t"li‘i‘lf‘d auditors.
Harry Broilold was reelected
clerk.
The main-r or painting the exterior
or the building. was then taken up and
it wan voted to insirurt the committee
to have the building painted and any
at
The sum of 8300 was up
as
tended to.
gproprlulcd for tho work.
Mr. White made a motion ihatfiho
committee be instructed to llud out
whether it would cost more to have
the building painted black or willie.
The «motion was not acted upon.
A uonnuuuirailon was received from
Chief of the Fire Department Edwin
W. Godfrey, strumming that 100 (out
of Ihrwouartcr inch hose and some
now oxiinsnlshors be purchased. but
nothing was done on this matter.
The meeting was then adjourned.
ANOTHER RECORD FOR FORD
COMPANY.
For tho fourth consecutive month
.Vmw
the Ford Company has brokou world‘s.
records on automobile production. The l
May output won over six thousand
oars-wine biggest month‘s business in
the history of tho motor car industry.
Until lute Wedneudny night the
9 trains dumrtmont was busy getting all
the lust consignmonts of cars, which
an new on route to every humor 0!
the ullhe. including Mania and South‘
Mics.
Many departments at the Ford plant
were working imply-tour hours a day
during May. 11nd pnmtically all of them
were putting in many extra hours to
attempt to pacify hurts dealers ovary-
whero who have boon ctonming’tho
sales department with telegrams and
long distance calls tor more cm.
"'lihiak of it." mid, Sales Manager
N. A. Hawkins recently. "there is a
stack of telegrams three inches think“
from branch preparers and dealers all ,
over the country. who are honing tor
more Model Ts. We have averaged Bail
curs every workihit day in the month .
utility; and vet the demand is seamiy ,
compound to our appreciable extent
in the last three months ire have 1111111111
and sold 150th cars.
"Will we break the record tor .iunol
well. i hope do. but 1111 Nam!!! oi 260
tremendous their to
certain it is that we could sell .
cars a day his
boat.
10 001) horde in June ii Wu could build
Election oi oiiicers was next in or-
M
a visit. in Iiethol.
rs. lsnuo Thorpe has returned from
M...
Theodore Hamilton is still confined
to his room by illness.
Mrs. A. E. Turney has a new horse,
purchased in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Drew spent yes-
terday in Georgetown.
The Valley Forge and Upper Parish
schools closed on Friday.
Morton Bron, of Bridgeport, has
been a mutant visitor in town.
'lmtor Fanton has returned from a
visit with his son In \Vestport.
......
C. M. aimy and iamily spent Sunday
at their Godfrey street residence.
Mr. and lira. 'i‘. W. Trondwell have
entertained iriends from Staten island
and Wilton.
Mrs. David Provost has returned to
Elizabeth, N. .i., after a visit with Mrs.
James A. Smith.
*—
Mrs. Elmer Tmadweli, 0t Bethe],
has spent several days with her sis-
ter, Mrs. l}. .l. McConkey, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowland and
sons attended the funeral of Mrs. lion'-
lan'e father. Mr. Collins. at Redding
Ridge. Saturday.
R. F. l). Mull Carrier Charles Keene.
of Rome 12. is enjoying a two weoirs’
vacation.
substitutingior him.
The Mission McDonald arid Miss Fos-
ter, of Shelton. have been guests of
bliss Annie hit-Donald. Miss Monou-
uld has also visited in New Haven.
OHIOHESTIER PILLS
1"; II II”!!! “RAND.
Mint
I‘ll“. 111
for; no “A
mum “RAND “grill? “.3:
inc-Its 911111.311.» Always “dial in
SOlD BY WISE EVERNlitRE
a.-
9
W. F. Wigmore 81 Co.
DRUGDIITB
I North Main St. to. Norwllk
Now 111 Stock
is
Mr. helm, at Westport. isit
”mo-J..- w ..... ...... . .V .. .VV.... -
NOR‘WALK
This place offers some of the finest.
locations for summer residents to be
found anywhere in this section. and
there are excellent advantages for all ' ‘
who desire an ideal country home. The
ground is high, and many of the farms
are most attractively laid out. and con~
tail: all natural facilities. The center
or the village contains a well-equipped
store. and there is a chapel. and school
uhlch is a credit to any community of
this size. The 'prlnclpnl industry in
farming and in this a large number of
people are engaged and have been sno-
cessfui.
The West Norwalk Sunday school
held their Children's day exercises in
the chapel. yesterday afternoon. at 3
o‘clock. There was singing and
I'eoitatlons by the scholars. and u very
interesting address by Rev. Dr. Her-
bert S. Brown. 01 the Darion Congre-
gational Church.
A party composed oi‘ Mr. and Mrs.
lilacomber and family and Mr. and.
Mrs. Roy Lester and son Herbert, of
Dorian. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dur-
ham and son George, Miss Hammond
principal of the West Norwulh school.
enjoyed a sixtynre mile auto ride Sat;-
urday through Bedding.
llidsoheid.
BOYS, WHAT DO VOU READ?
(Brooklyn Eagle.)
Boys. what sort of llcrature do you
read? '
it is probable that more deepnds on
this than any thing else that you do in
your spare time toward making or mur-
rlug your future.
There are so many interesting things
that boys can road. that it seems a.
pity that so large a proportion of
boys should either read but little or
should make an unwise choice.
in the first place, every boy should
read a good newspaper.
it is in this way only that a boy can
keep in formed as to the events that
are every day making history.
Just now, for instance, it would be
a line thing if every boy would polish
lIiuiscli’up on the history and geo~
grnphy of Mexico.
Think how much more interest you
would take in the events transpirlng
in our neighborhood republic, it you
know something oi' the life of Presi—
dent Dias. ol’ the geography oi the
country anti oi the history of the ole-
ter nation. ”
I This is merely a suggestion.
()1 course. ilction oi‘ the proper sort
is as valuable in its way as other
kinds of literature. it stimulates the lm».
agiuutlon and develops the mind.
But fiction should be carefully
chosen and there are so many delight-
ful stories of adventure, oi” low. or
woman enterprise and ambition that
are educating and uplifting in their in.
lluonce. that it is a teariul pity that
boys should waste their time reading:
truuh that is not half so interesting an
is really good action.
it is probable that. [or most boys.
who have not a wide acquaintance with
books. that a good rule is totell the it»
"ururiuu oi the nearest library to you
what sort or stories you prefer and to
abide by the selections thus made.
A taste for reading is at all things
possibly the greatest fund at real en-
ioymenthud prolit.nnd every boy can '
acquire the taste it he will only give
the plan or reading good books a (air .
trial.
WWW
I
‘ if you can overperenadc a small
number of the people, who read body...
are influenced by “What" advertising
in The Bontwinei to take a luck at your
property. you‘ll dad a buyer
The Reed 81 Volk
In the Town
Danbury,
l , ElectriCal Cd. "L
. The Only Fully Equipped
l aLecrmdAL SHOP
Norwalk Chronicler