Richard Hoyt has taken a position
in Hafner’ a store for the simpler.
Md.
quite a little interest is being taken
in the removal of the old bridge piers. ‘
A number of East Norwnlk Eagles
have gone to Bridgeport today to at-
tend the field dai'.
The weekly meeting of the Ladies’
,, 'Aid Society of the East avenue Metho.
dist church will be held tomorrow.
George Yoeger. formerly of South
Norwalk. now of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred.l‘otris, of
East Norwallt. for a few days.
Tonglug tor collar battens and the
like is becoming quite popular beneath
the temporary bridge A workman was
busily longing for a lost hammer this,
morning. ',
W
How remarkably well the old piers
have stood up under the great weight
all those years they have been in ser-
vice is only attested by their condition
as they are torn up.
Frank Shufelt and H. Mead. of East
Nonwalir, went by motorcycle to
Bridgeport and New Haven this morn-
ing. They saw the Eagles' parade in
Bridgeport and will return tonight. i
E Bhotbgraph‘er George 3. North and
numerous other camera and kodak are
1, inhalants“ have secured excellent pic-
tures of the bridge workers and the
result of their endeavors from various
vantage points.
Miss Mary Collins. of Osborn ave-
nue. who recently underwent an oper-
ation tor appendicitis in the Post:
:raduafe Hospital in‘ New York city.
is improving nicely and her many
friends are duly pleased.
Every time a best wishes to so
through the draw it is necessary for
the derrick-barge "Alnial" to be moved
out of the ‘way. The barge is at pres-
‘ eut .engsged'close to the temporari‘
draw removing; the old abutments,
An attempt was made tonnage" “1Q
. unite driver at the easterly end, of the
bridge this morning when it wss guyod
half way up to a telegraph pole. Thel
driver was nearly toppled over before
the foreman noticed the mistake that;
was being made.
The tug "Addie V." took an empty
barge down the harbor this morning.
from Norwalk. The temporary draw
opcncd without a hitch and closed as
soon as the boat had passed through.
East Norwslk people were not lncon~
venlenced by'the opening in the least.
James McNally, of Danbury, was a
visitor in East Norwalit Sunday. Mr.
‘IMchlly is manager of the postal
T‘eiearapthompany's Danbury brunet:
but is taking a vacation trick for the
regular Associated Press operator on
the Bridgeport Farmer, which extends
over this entire month. Mrs, McNally
and the children are enjoying the
summer in Hartford.
Home peeplc are never satisfied un—
less they are injuring other people
and their reputations. and such is the
altitude of a daily-visitor to East Not»
walk. His first “tempt was indirect.
but a direct assault was later attempt-
rd. iioth proved futile in their base.
liens and the injury was deflected
rather than taking the course the l‘ll~
int: writer would have had it pursue.
it was an unprofessional, unfriendly"
attach and the perpetrator is being
roundly triticiaetl adversely
NOTICE! NOTICE”
if you are a subscriber to The Ben-
ttnel bring or send in dive and Iet
three of the most popular magazines,
Hearst‘s, B‘aabloaabio Woman and
The Metropolitan, fur three months
' “'Mayor” his. Knapp. an 'Wife. two
doubters. Ethel and Rose, Lewis Pro-
Bessie Thorn. of New Canaan, are
spending the week at flickory mutt.
‘ The meeting of Rowaytoa Fire Dc
pertinent. which was to “have been
ed until a later date. Owing to other
attractions and the recent consolida-
tion of the town of Norwalk. which
has lett fire department matters in a
somewhat unsatisfactory way, not
enough members were present to
transact business.
W, ..
NOleclil NOTICE.”
if yen are a. subscriber to The Ben-
tinel bring or send in 35:: and get
three of the most. woofer magazines,
Hearst’s, Fanhlondble Woman and
The Metropolitan. for three months
If you. are not a. subscriber send or
bring 21.80 and The Sentinel and
mmaines will be sent. you tor bbree
months by mail. It you Driller tolhave
a newshoy deliver your paper send an
die for magazines and pay the boy 12o
a week for The Sentinel. The mass-
zines deal with all the current sub-
.iects of vital interest and. will please
every member of the family.
DARIEN
933...... OROT0___N__
M4
Mr Grimes, the woli‘imown violinist.
Was a guest of John A. Weed at New
ton Heights over Sunday.
City team will take the Noroton:
Heights nine on the .Garden City dia-
mood.
The Newton Heiabta baseball team
defeated the Malian-American team
from Stamforddn a good game. Sun
day afternoon, on Lynch‘s Field.
’Theresults were it to 7.
tThe new organ of the‘xoroton Pres
byterian Church was mauaurateti Sun-
day} with impasse cirenioniess“ The
church was Wfilled and the music was
of a high type. Philip James presided;
at the organ and gave an admirable
display. of the Dewar and melody of;
torio of 'St. Paul, in a manner which:
showed the consummate artist. Miss
Josephone Dowler sang a solo tfrom
the same oratorio, with exquisite in-
tonation and Mr. James executed at
duet for organ and violin, which ex-
aang a beautiful solo-by Vanderwater.’
in the most artistic way. Mrs. Schaff-
tor and Miss Dowler gave a fine ren-
dering of a dust from "St. Paul". Dr.
evening, the music was largely entrust—
wiil be long remembered in Noroton.
NOTICE! NOTICE”
every member of the family.
.. ... . ........... .: lililES [it "it iElSlilllll
bring 31.69 and The Sentinel and
anomalous will be sent you for three Fll‘fillm‘kfi at ilcton Point will lift!“
income by mail. it you prefer to have a large crowd tonight. i
a uswsboy deliver your war send as
soc for magazines and pair tboboy 123 Walter Gates. of Wilson avenue.
a, week for The identical. The mm-
slnes deal with all the current lub- tor at the Knob Club. a
iects of vital honest and. will please
every member of the (notify.
W.W
LAOiEI’ C, B. A. GONVENTION
ATLANTIC CITY, bi. 1.. July 22.—-—i
After a brisk fight for control of the
important offices. the indics' Calhoun
«Benevolent Association ended its tri-
ennial convention here today. Mrs.
Elizabeth bismuth was reelected so»
promo auditor. Mrs. Eliza O'litadi‘.’
of Chicago. was elected supreme than
shat: Mia. Catharine Gillan of Young»
town. Ohio, Right Marshal, and Mrs;
. Ellen ecaaott. Newark. tort Marshal:
The new supreme Millet examined the bite Savers may Inst biI mallet.
bound in the water, truly.
W
fairly dotted with the craft.
‘ l
ill be aslccmi iii the W6 of 8a- .
i' momenta TM’ : . 1.5.... . ml .,
. gather .in‘ the Knob Ciabtclubhouse
for the purpose of attending a school
of dancing . ,
volt. Misses Katharine ‘O'Niei and .
held last evening, has been pontoon-‘-
‘Hugh at Larchment.
> all kinds to ascertain the reasoa for
Next Sunday afternoon the Garden ,
. Lockviood‘hgreed to pay in court for
the instrument. Arthur Phillips sane;
. “Oh Lord, have mercy," from the era:
‘hiblted the characteristic qualities of
both instruments. Mrs. Edna Sellaffter
Carlos Martyn preached a powerful
sermon on Christian Progress. in the
ed to the char of the church. under di-
rection of the cholrmaster, R. F. Skel-
ton. jr., and this too was of high grade.
' Dr. Martyn again preached. The day
: He told of his powers as the use“!
it you are a subscriber to The Sena
tlnei bring or send in 35c and get
three of the most. popular magazines,
Hearst's. Fashionable Woman and
The Metropolitan, for three months.
if you are not a .aubscrlber send or
bring 01.60 and The Sentinel and
magazines will be sent you for three
months by mail. it you prefer to have
a mommy deliver your paper send as
350 for magazines and pay the «by no
a week for The Sentinel. The malts-
ainos deal with all the current sub~
deals of vital interest and. will please
has taken a position as assistant Jan»
I
The "Greyhound" was out Sunday
and was wet-king line. it was a grey—
‘Sunday was a great day for canoes
and the waters about the shores were
The water sports at the Knob Club
will be held on Aumt 22rd. Great
plans are being made for the events.
Every. buttons house was taken at
Retell Point all afternoon Sunday and
Tonight is number of people: will
The united picnic committee , will
meet in the Church House at 7:30 this
evening. Amusements are tobacco:-
plate at. this time for the picnic. which
2—Danbury News.
John McMahon will ndt be able to
put his yacht "Spray'. whlh was run
down by A. Lois in the “Knacks" sun-
day, in ommission this week as he in
sailing the 'Scaup" with Thomas Mc-
Willism A. Byxbee. old suit that be
is, run into the water at heron. Sun-
day, but dove a little too short and
scraped his nose in the sand. The
boys are giving the popular Life Sav-
er a lot of jolly as the result of his
miscaicultaicn.
Because of the fact that there are
so many new numbers at the Koch?
and his efficient. corps of workers are
busy all the time. The restaurant is
surely doing well and the genial chef
beams on visitors to his kitchen.
2
The smoke from a clambake on
Pilot (Tavern) island Sunday caused
muh worry along the Bells Island and
Knob club shore, for it appeared ”5
if the Hill homestead was burning.
Many went to the island in boats oil
the smoke, which was exceedingly
dense.
A party of Danbury people. includ-
ing Mrs. U. 'B. Dunaway. Miss Anna.
Robinson, Mrs. Charles Foster. Miss
Louise Duuoway, Attorney Thomas A.
Keeling and theory 0. Wilson. left to-
day for Compo Beach. where they will
spend two weeks in Gehrel's cottage.
friends from South Norwalk.-—Dan~
bury News.
FENCE CASE 0N TRIAL.
» l
Lockwood Suit Ymorday. __
Samuel Chescbro has brought 91".“
action against Frederick Lockwoodgor.
the non- as: meat of a fence that was
agreed tot he paid (or by 51”,?ch-
wood. “Mri Chesbros reclamation:
made the‘arra‘nzcment with bh'edorick
A. Lockwood. Some time ago Mr.
a fence that was built on-the proper-
uel Chesehro. The fence was erected
and Mrs. Lockwood refused to pay for
her part" that Frederick Lockwood
case came before Judge Frank Wilder.
of Bridgeport. in the Town Court of
Norwalk, yesterday.
Mr. Paradise. of Norwalk. was call-
ed to testify. He said that he wasthe
contractor who built the fence. He
gave the cost and the number of feet
in the fence. frying .Byington was
called and he testified that he was
connected with the building of the
fence in question and he also gave
the coats. '“"
G. J. Cheney. of Brooklyn. N. Y..
who was acting as Mr. tiltesobro‘s
agent. testified as to the amement
between himself and Mr.“ Lockwood.
for Mr. Chesebro. He said that he
had had the fence built and told the
costs of the building. and that the
backwoods had ”fused to may for
a part they had agreed to pay.
Frederick lmckwocd was called to
the stand and was? asked questions as
to the property and ownership.
H. id. Dunn and J. Worden were
called. They were on the Board of
Relief in 1912. They were asked as
to the location of the promerty and
cost. James Kenna. city clerk. of
Not-walk was a witness and he was
asked to read the assessment in the
assessment books of the Lockwood
property. which he did Judge Walsh
submitted this as evidence.
Herbert, it. Smith. town clerk, was
called. and gave the diacritttlon of the
property. Other witnesses that were
called were Peter Callahan, John Our-
ncw and Chester Bullock.-
Judge John J. Walsh acted for Mr.
Chsnbro and Lao Davis and Nehe-
miah Condos were attorneys for Fred-
erick A. Lockwood.
Anson sauna 'Ac'rivs AuAlN
norms July 22. —-A militant out
was burned to the ground. Placards
the wort: “Asquith is To Blame: its-
lease Mrs. Panichurst"
Wm
Rim Moo! 1!
43mm Nahuatl: ”m dotnI wall;
The Nowell: Mir) Glob ”our ‘ ‘ A'
will be held at lioton Point. Ausunt '
Club this year. Chef James Robertson.
They will be accompanied by a few,
Many Witnesses Heard in Cheaebro- -
ty of Mrs. Carrie Lockwood and Sam»
had agreed would be paid for. The.
‘ Held As Accessory to Burglaries {low
travails “anon mad” I!“ “it“ “9 MOBILE. 11.1.. July 22.—-Mra. Me~
fire to a fuse unoccupied mansion at dora Newton. ”mm“. of 5‘ it. Me-
Pm'l' 9“" 9°" BirmlnIham. ”“2 it. Master, formerly president of the M1»
were posted in the vicinity. bearing being unnecessary to the burglaries
suuawav worms lMPROViNG. it" husband, The latter as. confess:
Mr. and Mrs. Orson standard. Oi auto seventeen burglaries in and
Quintara avenue. who were hurtful2 about Birmingham. but he steadfastli'l
in the series at cam-Ia initiates an: declares that his wife was not , con-i
ill ill illlllllil’lE
Report Was Spend by Fugitive
Bulgarian lllficisis Who‘saw
‘ hover Boy’sforcc
m
BOFIA. Bulsarla. July 22.-The re.
port of the reoccuputlon of Adrianoule
by Turkish troops turns out to be
garish officials from that. city who.
when they heard that u reconnoiteriag}
force of! Turkish cavalry commanded
seen in the vicinity, fled incontently
under the belief thatthe entire Otto-
man army was about to descend on
the place.
Communication has been restored
betwaen the Bulgarian capital and the
citadel of Adrlaaople and official re
ports from the Bulgarian commander
there show that the Turkish troops re-
tired nfter recouuoitering the position,
The Buigarlan government has or-
,dered the scared civil functionaries to
their posts and similar instructions
have been sent to Bulgarian ofllciala
who fled from various places in the
Province of Thrace as soon as they
heard reports of a Turkish advance.
ATHENS, Greece. July 22. ——.\l Pan-
tas. Director of Political Affairs at the
Greek Foreign Office, has been ap
pointed chief of the Greek delegation
which is to arrange terms of peace;
with Bulgaria. He started for Nish.
servia. today. and will be joined on‘
the way there by the other members
of the peace mission. 1
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 21—111
anticipation of the reoccupatlou of
Adrianople by the Turkish troops
Hadji Adll Bey. former Minister of
the interior, has beengiven the up
pointment of governor. and will leave
today for Adrianople, to assume the
pest. l
WASHINGTON, July ilk—The Mex.
llean situation was under discussion
again today at the Cabinet meeting.
John Bassett Moors. Acting Secretary
of Staten: the absenceof Secretary
Bryan, sat at the Cabinet table 'itli
President Wilson and the secrets ‘
The changes in the plans of Ambnilsd-A
dor Henry Lane Wilson, nos hurry-
ing north from Mexico Clii. so that
he will continue from liaison to Vow
York by sea lesions of landing at Key
West “damning thence by rail to
Washington are expected 'to nicks a
day's differentials] the time of the am-
bassadors arrival in 'Washiugton.
The conference at‘ which Mr. Wilson
is to lay before the «President and Sec-
retary Bryan a first report of thesitua-
lion in Mexico. linen which some im-
portant development may be based.
probably will not take place balm-o
Saturday. Meanwhile the situation. so
far as the United States is concerned.
seems to be unchanged.
NEW MILHMDS
llEEBEIl IV ALIS“
W
CiilCAGO. July 22.--'l‘llere should
be about 900 miles of government
built railroad in Alaska, in the opinion
of Secretary of the interior Franklin
K. Lane. who is here on his way wet
for a inspection of ludlaii reservations
and several irrigation projects.
'1 firmly believe that Alaska should
be aided as far as possible in the open-
in; up of her immense reacurces." the
Secretary‘said. ‘The first step should
be a government owned railroad to
the seaboard from the coal fields. Let
Congress appropriate muney for the
first Alaskan railroad and there will
be. in the next two years. a coloniza-
tion movement to the northern terri-
tory which will pale into insignifi-
cunco the rush to the government
lauds within the nation proper.
“Alaska has 65.000.000 acres of land
where the «grass grows waist high in
the summer. it is tiiiable soil. Thous-
ands of reindeer feed on the mess
growing ranges and there is no res»
son why. with proper transportation
facilities Alaska should not supply the
nation with meat that is more tasty
and nourishing; then beat."
Secretary Mae also asserted he
would advocate a government cosllmt
station in an Alaskan land locked had‘
her. where the Pacific fleet could be
provisioned for a word cruise.
BANKER'B DAUGHTER m 1M1. l
Edition By Her Husband.
bile bank, is in Jail have charged with.
committed by her husband. 1.0qu Klt~
, lsr alias Newton. it is said that the,
younghlta dressed as a man. aided
yearned in any at theta. .. l
raise. it was spread by fugitive Bnl- '
by the notorious Enver Bey had been} .
"39’ 5.. .t.‘ it .‘fl’li (3)}:
man lira Mu. mmolmefln
an Wisemwmmm
A BALLAD OF MUTATION.
I used to rule supreme in might;
A doting household owned my
sway;
Their only with by day and
night, I
' My lightest mandate to obey;
But angels brought, the other
day.
To my‘address a lusty lad. .
My former state has passed
away-
I'm nothing but the baby’s dad!
I used to deem it rare delight
In literary lanes to stray;
I toyed with topics erudite.
EAnd shunned statistics’ dull ar-
ray;
.But now I liumbi , help to
But no“; I humbly help to
' Emigh - 3‘ f” 1 f
And tabulate that tiny lad.
And read what infant experts
say——
I’m nothing but the baby‘s dad!
The nursery is warm and bright;
My lonely den With. dust is
gray.
My phonograph is Silent quite;
I miss its loud and cheerful
bray.
A chastcned manner I display:
I seldom care from home to god.
What matter if I go 01' stay?
I'm nothing but the baby’s dad!
L'Envoi.
(Prince, this is but a grandstand
Play--
The pathos of my brief ballade.
Would 1 exchange with kings?
Nay. nay!
I’d rather be the baby‘s dad!)
“July Lippincott’s.
anointed by the plantar;
to protest walnut a [d
in the new tariff bill
West indies today on
Sirloin. ,
team now .1;
new «so users out '
27 mammal: a
crooner .
RANG
is the most complete in til
STAMFORDC. MAGEE
YORK.
Also Repairs tor All. Ra
Jones & Hatch
Company
17 Wall 82.
New York.
l
SOUTH NORWALK To NEVI-
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in Effect Jam as, lots:
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Norwalk Chronicler