I! New Post Cards
Just Out
of Belle Island Club House and
Printed Lan at
St: a yard
is
too different patterns to se- Pier
loot from. Also Other New Ones.
“a At’
KWM. “P. ‘I‘BEERS
. STATIONERY STORES
South NorWalk and Norwalk
nnwmm<
Mah‘lckcrno Hotel Block
South“ Norwaik
WEATHER FORECAST. . NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY.
Forecast for Nor-walk and vicinity: Annual
Increasing cloudiness followed by
rain; Thursday probably fair. The
nvesiern area of low pressure has de—
veloped into a well defined disturbs
once :which is central over upper
Michigan. it is‘ producing unsettled
weather with rain in the lake region.
“The front edge of the rain area ex
tends as far east as Buffalo, N. Y.
Areas of high‘pressure are producing
pleasant weather in the southern and
western sections. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair followed by rain
tonight.
fair.
Meeting of the Corporators
Held This Morning.
Tire annual meeting of the corporat-
or's of the Norwalk Savings Society
was held this morning in the Banking
Rooms of the Society.
.ltrsialr (i. (it"egoly, George F. Belts
Gilbert R l-irstings and Miner D. Ran-
dull. of \‘orVVullt Were unanimously el-:
ected c: irporators of the society andi
William A Curtis, Floyd T. Roscoe
and William ll. Hunter whose term of:
office as directors, had expired, were}
reelected to serve for three years
Tire treasurer read his annual report
Ram Tl‘l‘rSda‘ followed by which showed the society which was
organized sixty three years ugO. to be
in good condition. '
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
.I V V‘ ‘
A GOOD THING SELDOM "HAPPENS."
Extraordinary Sale-“of
cfrrgerators
which Means a
,...to you.
‘ Our line or‘ Refrigerators are all of well known makes, such as
The White Mountain, Leonard Cleanahle. McKee and Made.
are economical users of ice. made
ceisin white enamel. zinc. and galvanized linings. in 61016? apartment
or lift cover style.
A. J. Collins 8: Co.
IT
My business and the confidence of my customers didn't come
by chance. he built them up v
tion of fair treatment. My rule is
the fair treatment hes entitled to
That's the way We made my
to keep it. Fair dealing always.
makes us new friends and keeps our old friends withrus.
First in quality. last in price,
err—Bonnie Home Ground Feed to
WALKS
QGrading, Excavating. Team Work
RAYMOND
-‘hw
Saying of 20%
They
on strictly sanitary lines. in por-
W.“
MUST BE MADE TO “HAPPEN."
cry carefully. on the solid founda-
to give er'erV customer not only
, but it possible, it little better
business, and finite how i intend
and a. little better if I can. it
MANUEL T. HATCH.
always in the minds of its custom-
r Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
”00W
Concrete, Cement, Flag
(ECurb & Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
BROTHERS
M...
‘ . , _ . 1 h .— His report stated that the total;
Temperature. Low, ‘0’ h g ’ 8'” amount on deposit, July 1. film, was;
Clo‘idl“ $4,152,527.27 and that the total of stir-
lplus, and profit and loss accounts
amounts to 3328556645 The totdl
amount deposited during the year was
$895,254.33 and $764,385.17 was with-
' drawn. making a gain in demsits tlrrr.
lug the year of $130,869. 16.
Immediately after the Corporators
meeting .lhc directors mot and organ».
ized as follows:
President—«William A. Curtis.
Vice President—Moses ll. Glover.
At the meeting of the Barbers Un-
ion, last night, general routine busiv
11955 was transacted.
" BililEl‘ wage, r. o. 0. n, will hold
its regular weekly meeting; tonight,
and routine business will be transact-‘
red.
. v... ..
” l
Lester J. Cargill, former Norwalk
O. D. Jackson
Optician ~
Everything in the Optical Line
BI WALL “REIT
NORWALK.
PHONE 43:.
Eyes Examined Free
reporter.,now of Bridgeport, spent lustl
evening with relatives and friends in
town. !A Ellis
Secretary and Treasurer—Frederick ‘
The directors of the society in ad- r
Uncas Tribe of Red Man held their' ditlon to the editors named above urge
regular meeting last night, and theiVStcplren ll Holmes Fion T. Roscoe”
:iflOpllOn degree was worked on one Henry F. Colclurrn. Lestern HVatt A-li
candidate, wire was taken into thelbert R Mai kin and William H Hunter
tribe. TelleMSanrucl l... Weed.
Bookkeeperu-(‘l'r‘us W. Gray,
Clerk-«JV. E. Grindrod.
~--——- .lr.
Willis Austin has sold a new Brush
runabout to Frederick H. Gaming, the
South Main street undertaker, and a!-
reatly Mr. Gunung ls rrble to bundle
the car without assistance.
REAL ESTATE SALES
W”"
Several Transfers Recorded by Town
Clerk Smith the Past Week.
The following sales of proper V
A special meeting of bio South Nor-
wnik Fire ellpnrinrent will be held
The car that takes you any
again in peace and comfort.
I913
RIVER STREET Toloph
The Moyer Automobile
Now Ready for Demonstration at Our Garage.
OSCAR H. BANKS
distance and brings you back
MODELS
one 681-3 NORWALK. CONN.
r
the Evens option that May evening.
roads with the cool night winds on his
'0
11
.h
“st-var
* Byliu ‘ililliildurjltiillilll ,. ;
When Dudley ‘Suxo stalked out of 5
wild with resentment and sick 'with
disappointment. his first mad idea
was that this was the cocaine and
'of everything between him and Marian
Evors. the end of all things for him.
the ,end of llvlusl Of course. there
was nothing else left for him lb do.
Life had become suddenly empty and
useless; therefore. he would make
his 0le
An hour‘s tramping over the hard
feverish brow brought him to a dlfV
fersnt pointwoi' view. His strong,
healthy mind revolted from the grue-
some visions that succeeded each
other when he. contemplated the ways
and means of the end. No, he would
live. but—he would make her sorry.
He would show» her how fast a man-—
a good mane-could be sent to the
devil! His would stop at the Red
inn on his way home, and there be
sin a wild season of debauch that
would make his friends-stand aghast.
Common sense took up the argu-
ment just then. Why bad Marian
Evers dismissed him? Because of
his seeming instability, his lack of
purpose and pleasure loving ways,
Because, to her unsophisticated. orv
derly mind, his youthful restlessness
and impulses. his supernbundunce of
spirits and democratic good-fellowship
seemed to portend a reckless, unde‘
bendable, prodigal nature. Why turn
to evil ways and prove her words true.
and himself as she had intimated. un-
worthy other love? No, he would:
not have Judgment pronounced upon
him like that. He would prove her
wrong' He would rise. he would
shine, and she would live to regret
this night’s. work. Then, as this noble
resolution uplifted him, he thought of
West Bradley—West Bradley. dapper
and dignified, polite and precise, with
his dancing-master sire and graces
and his flowery compliments such as
evensensible women seem to delight
in. How welcome be had always been
at the Evans cottage-and he would,
still be welcome! Jealousy slungV
Dudley Snxe tiren into swift. hot tem.
per that. uncommendnble as it was.
served to sweep his mind of all mor—
bid ideas.
Perhaps Marion had not been hon ‘
eat with him. after all; perhaps he
had been banished to make way for
his rival. "Well, she's welcome to;
him," Saxe thought, in disgust flinging;
about and facing a horneward wayl
' through the dark woodland "r knOWI
.bls kind—with his gimlet eyes and'
thin lips. Hed grind a woman down.l
lull right. West Bradley—bum,"
, The next morning Dudley Saxe left'
itcwn. and no one knew whither he
had gone. When Marian Evers beard
lthc news. she cried until her pretty
face was disfigured, and when West
[Bradley called that evening. even a
careful coiffure could not conceal the
Idamago.
l “i hear that Snxa has gone away for
lgood, ” commented her caller. “Eaton
‘town a too slow for him, i guess. He's
got to have his fling in the world. "
"Where ever Dudley Sane has gone,
his right fling. as you call it, villi he
in the right direction," said Marian,
quietly. but with a flash of her blue
eyes.
“Why~—er——l hope so." replied Brad-
ley. smoothly. "But you must admit
that our young friend has a wild, un~
tamed spirit and—"
"i do not wish to hear anything
I
Thursday. July 2.3m, llilil, at Old
We'll Hook and Lndcr lrendqrurrlers at
8 p. m.. to make final arrangements
lrnVc been recorded in the office of
the iow’n clerk in Norwulk:
Estate of Matthew McGowan to El-
axninst Dudley Sue.” said Marian.
proudly. "He has beart~and princi
pies. We have both lost a good
for parudo at l‘lunbury.
m
ion 1.;_ linrry. two acres. 4‘
John Spllidonl to Henry A. liege;
loin. two lots and buildings, Wood-l
ward urcnrre.‘ War. ‘ y I
Frank J. imnohuc iodumcs A. Far~
roll, building lot. Highland avenue.
War.
Laurence and i'lillcox to llynclutlr
F. Williams. lot and buildings. Allview
Knolls. War. .
liobort 0. Raymond to William 1..
Blocker, lot and buildings. ‘r'ur.
\‘inm-nm Molu to Angelo llii’uuo,
{it‘iii'xt‘ W. illlworili, of Mull avenue,
is suffering sornmvlrui from bioodpolsa
onion in his riuhi arm. tic was pols
our-ll in some way when crimping on
li-imirh‘u inland and In under the cure of
a physician. Mr. illlworllr in doing as
Well all could be expected.
The Sunday ui‘iifll oi (Thirst i‘lVVra-clr
will hold iiu unnuul picnic at liolou
Point imimorrow, All who intent! to
go are asked to be at the switch at
e...»- WM»...
0
H
We have our new machine
ice cream.
NORWALK.
Mctrd’s More promptly at quarter of I'm" WM" ’ ‘
.ton. Parents and friends are asked numb M. iartrlcltminMrs E‘ So-
to so hurry lot and buildings, Murray
‘ » strut-t War
Wiirbnr it. How to Albert P. White
building lot. iliub street. War
Alberta ii Wood to Frances ill
Powers. building lot, Summits street.
War
Frederick I“. Whitehead to Albert
Wollnltr 2 lots, strawberry Hill Park.
War.
macrick and Dorothy Meyer to
Julius v, pecker and wife. lot Bout;
on street. War. . ‘
Everett M. Fourniar to (loom N.
Pollock, land Imd buildings. Highland
avenue. War.
George N. Pullout: to Alida hauls.
Buckingham Woman's liclicf Corps.
No. all, went to Weston this morning
in one of i). ii. itanlts‘ carryout to
letting; a day‘s outing at this home of
Mrs. Turner. Fair weather greeted
tho day for the eating and n csrryull
load left the Boston Store at. 9:30 o'~
clock.
The trustee of the bankrupt estate
of Joseph it. mourn, Jo. has applied
to the court for permission to salt per-
sonal property of the «this at. private
., sale, and a hearing on the application
will be held before John W. mulls, re-
sales in bankruptcy. at his other: in
his Metro nurtures. outreach. on
July fifth. 1912. It 10 o'clock in the .. ,
V ““3”“ Doubt shrouds man's path in tos‘nmi
' mist,
Yet God's revetment: still persist,
1%! its viiudollcvvs day brainy
that boot from: rum the mo
EWI over climb and ever turn.
The truer good it 1W bun.
War.
v
. *«i WartiIiOIcssytaiciucp T“
lflmsosnunvnciosucfi m
ICE " CREAM
THEUBESTV IN TOWN
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
Our delivery service is prompt.‘
RUNDLE’ S BAKERY
working now and are making good
.a
EAST NORWALK.
friend " ’
Lost indeed! Without I win! or
sign, Dudley Sarto had dropped out of
his little circle, and no one knew how
much Marian Evers cared. In fact,
rumor was soon busy with her name
and West Bradley's. and he danced
attendance on her with all the grace.
gallantry and diplomacy of a court
attache.
Meanwhile. Dudley Snxo was trying
to forget his troubles. in awnistnnt
city. He had found congenial occu.
potion and ready friends. Fostho iat~
tor ho had little time. as he devoted
his evenings to literary work which
Ll‘
515 Main Stu Stdnifovd. I
The Paris Cloak 3. Suit House
33 So. Main St, South Norwaik .
Think what you have in fill
them left on hand.
, unit invest a dollar where it will
land and buildings. Highland avenue. , 7 _
monogram am on,
' ' in
Suits, Dresses, Coats. skirts. Wants over into thud next season. We
prefer to close out what we have left of. a to“ rothor than have
The viomsn shrewd enough to figure ahead
also in this offer the opportunity to supply her clothes needs at a doc
,. cider! saving. .
s clearing little. A We will carry no
do the merit good will at one. racing. -
had always attracted him. But some
how, the story he had begun failed to
interest him or to progress properly.
Marian Even and West Bradley wars
the only person: that learned real to
him. and his cum life story the only
record at vital importance. Then he
mat a friend who was successfully on-
zuzed in the moving picture business
“What are you doing with your
spare time. Sarto?" he had questioned
"You're pretty clever with the pens-n
why don't you write a play?” '
« "A not“
, "You. for con company-es. moving
picture play. We need good stuff. and
)
mental and stream you know. come
avocnwvrs coins to use some in:
7 door picturoI tbdtr‘wlot a an. stool ‘
a down still but so
I W“ Milli?! chance.
unclear relative. The rt his appear
and cross lanes; for he
missed coldly. Then the girl realizes
~ mortgage on her home, and the vii
. lain, obtaining possession of the pa»
hers. presses his 5““ under “We“ °‘ (Keith. who hails from Ndrwnlk, but
foreclosure.
his rival and wins thnglrl—«nt last.
ten.
Saxe offered his services to pose as
the nibble lover, and two members of
the stock company who, with a littlel
make time
actors he-hnd in nrind, were selected.
Su’xe' 3 friend. the manager, and every
member of the company agreed that
he, had missed his calling when he
went “into business life.
or an actor~or both." said his friend.
"Anyway,
down a lltle sketch once in a while”
reeled, the author had an exceedingly
uncomfortable half hour.
tic expression, and another to ,see
them in bold black and white scenes
on the canvas.
was the hero and how
rival!
public testified to that.
unlikely that any Entontown folks
would ever see it. He did not reckon l
on the farvreachinx influence of th
moving picture industry.
. "The Survival" was sent abroad
throughout the land with several oth-
er entertaining products of the cam l man/that he has a grip of his .work
but. it is a. greater thing to say than
much and thought every day of his his work has a 81'!!! of him.
old sweetheart
smiling lips of the city could banish
the image of Marian Evers. ‘
shut his eyes at any time. and see the ‘
'1 sweet mouth. the tender, steady eyes
of pansy blue,
chestnut curls that fell upon her brow
and slender white neck.
era.
, his hands tremble while ire opened it.
film's money in it: something send».
down to the place and look the thing
favor, the
rally villain poisons her mind
guinst the noble lover. and he is dis.
N
or mistake—too lute! There is a C
The noble lover returns
w
.u retiy, buys in the estate. thwarts
'11
I
it was a pretty play, and well wrlt~
lmpolled by a sudden whim.
It
closely resembled the char-
“You should. have been a dramatist
don't forget to send us
When “The Survival” was first un '
it was one 'b
hing to put. his thoughts into drama-
Stiil—how deserving
cravcn his
And it was a good play; the
it was also
Saxe wrote a little, worked
No bright eyes or‘
He could ‘
the capricious little
It seemed 3
impossible that she hndVgone out of1
his life forever!
All the wrath and bitterness had
left his heart with themaking of his
little play: he had only sadness and
a great longing to return to his nu- ‘
five town. “But i will never go back."
he said, when he first felt the long-
ing: and a year latter he said it
again. Then came a letter that made
ldeut of the New “England division
none other
ening counting the ballots of the meme.
here of the organization, which were
sent in |by mail and Sims reelection,
mous.
be. held at Norfolk on September
George, H Manlev of llryde Park Mn
and
Mass, were chosen.
R. J. Gprman, Jeremiah ‘Hackett. W .
’1‘. Cave, and J. J. Crushing.
Royal who came up from
Ewlih his long’halred hat tendered.
Vrnittee of the organizatitm in town. if
left this afternoon to escape congrutu
l lotions and is now electrifying the on
et town of Bobby.
pounced that the annual outing of the
Postal! Mutual Benefit association Wll
be held at the Lighthouse on August,
9: 5.—~.\ew Haven Register.
marry a man an easy way for him t '
escape is by getting run over by a rail-
road train.
bear anticipations for the future than.
gratitude for the past
j private pupils—assuredly _ through ‘
modest campaign of Sentinel Win
:adver‘tising? ‘ '
am. ma homo “7
W
arwalk Man Heard: the Railway will
CIeI‘IfI’ Aucclatlon.
The ballot at the Railway and
lerk's association‘roclectetl on press
than Brother S. 'lioyoil
ho is Well known in Now Have
he committee worked most of theory
is ”understood. ‘ was all but unaili
For delegates to the convention to
Carey of Springfield,
The tellers Werog
lumen F,
After the ballots Were counted 8
Norwal
unquet to the members of the up
At the meeting,r last night: it was
‘V
One'u Mastery of Work.
It is a. great thing to say of anyl
,‘ ‘vV- .
One of His Few phances. ‘
When a girl makes up her mind t
Gratitude Not a Strong Point.
Politicians are more accustomed t
The woman who can teach can fill
"How bad she known where a letterll
would reach him? i
"Dear Dudley: ‘.
"l have seen your play. 'The Stir-i
viral.‘ How could you ever have
written It?"
'What does she mean by than":
thought Dudley. ‘
"Of course, i knew you at a glance;
and i wrote to the company for your
address. Some parts of your story
are very true. I have lost my home]:
and 1 am leaving Estontown. Will“ '
you come and say good by? i
"MARIAN."
Would he come? The first train
out bore him to Eutontown. Mariani
seemed changed when he saw her in?
her dismantled home She was thlrp
net and more serious looking. a new
shyness was in her manner. and yet
her eyes were very soft and friendly
when she greeted him.
“How well you are looking, Dad-i
iey. " she said.
"i am feeling well—and doing well ,"i
he replied with an expression to the;
words that made her blush.
“Don't be unkind." she murmuredli
"Remember, we are to say good-by.‘
i am leaving this place forever."
"With West Bradley?” 1
A deeper blush. "No. I want to tell
you about something—your play. Dud-
ley. The hero was noble—J
"Don't talk about that absurdi
thing." protested Sarto. uneasy.
”But! want you to know. I this-V
Judged you. Dudley. i had lived in
such a narrow world. l'was not fair
to you. And West Bradley was never
half the man you nre—-—therei"
Dudley colored with pleasure. but
his brow wrinkled.
"What has he dons?”
"Nothing~nothing much. on. he's
not as black as you painted him, but
he's so small and selfish. And he has
got' this house-any home-"
"Got your home: Foreclosed the
mortgage and put you out?” cried
Dudley. in indignant excitement. "The
scoundreli Why didn’t you let me
know before?"
"Walt, wait.” said Marian. softly
"There was a mortgage. and West
Bradley got possession of it and was
rather mean about it. but i didn't
care. We got some money and Pro
tired of living here, anyway. 80 i let
him have the house to live in with
his new wife, a widow from the
south. its was married last week.
Dudley.‘ She was visiting Eston-
town, and be paid court. to her as
soon as l~l refused him. Dudley!”
For, with a honor! that took no re-
gard of obstacles between them. ms-
tcrisi or otherwise. Dudley duo had
caught the girl in his arms. clapping
her powerfully and pressing kisses
upon her face With all the petition
emotion of many menthol,
I
No 001er to "Hon" Things.
you fixed the day of t s,
l
iwedded to ice, but be w
Kev Fsthciw-Bo any decanter its! '
DAVID w. RAYMOND“.
Funeral Director- Embalmer 7
19 No. Main so, So. Norwalk
Residence, 5 Washington St. .
Telephone at cfficc~336~ 2. ‘
Telephone at house—nose. ’
Agood American believes in‘ 112::
ing things cool: ” water, soda. and 0
er beVerages divorced from the bent.
ants that in!
portnnt part of his hot weather cont
fort PURE. Certified Ice fills thy.
want perfectly. It costs no more than
Ice of questionable purity ’s not
too good for you. Order today: Phon
580.
Distributors for The Norwalku
Brookside Ice CO;
SOUTH noswALK
and
Chas. T. Pickering, Norwglk
SUMMER TIMETABLE
0n and after Monday. June 17,
the new and commodious ,
STEAMER HUNTINGTON,
Capt. William G Young. will run
follows: licaVe Huntington to
walk Mondays and Fridays at ’
m. and 2: 30 r. or. Learn Norwol
Huntington Mondays and Frills.
8: is .1. m. and 5: 30 p. to. hitch
tickets 50 cents. Single tare 40
f‘lrlldrcn, ii to 1.2 yours, exour
cents. Single fare. 25 cents. , 2
son; from Norwaik by 8 45 a. in.
will have four hours at Hunting)
Our simmer schedule gives the j
ple of Connecticut an outing
new and commodious atoms or
ington across the sound and ove
of the finest sheetsVot water in»
world, Huntington Boy. With coo
unsurpassed. Parties of 10 or
can more monuments with the ‘
lain to stop “at Valley Grove. ,
Lunches and meals served ‘
boat by cornpstotvir “sword. ‘
miter-wt will rem that to in! tim- '
7 prints mating: , . I
‘ miller can decide that; up, ..
it. Fwwui you ll
time
the
Norwalk Chronicler