F'rank Hartford, or Ksnsinston. is
visiting David Hound.
Mrs. Johndi. Wheeler, of Keyser
avenue. has returned from a visit in
New Milford.
Mrs. Ansel seaweed. of Winfield
street. is recovering from an acute at»
tack of indigestion.
William Smith, of this place, went
' to New York to see the blow York-l
Pittsburgh game.
Edward Benedict, who has been on
his annual vocation. has returned to
his home in Rowan street.
tiled Star Barge No. 15 is at the
Ferris Coal Company‘s wharf with a
cargo of stove and but cool.
Miss Marion
Rowan street has been entertaining
Miss Helen Raymond. of M61.
The mud dredger is on the shore
near the Country Club, being re-
cauiked and undergoing an overhsuh
ing.
Members of the East Norwsik Fire
Department have completed all” ar-
rangements for the visit to Southport,
tomorrow.
A party of people went to New York
in Vaast’s and Hedman and Fergu-‘
son's automobiles to see the baseball
games. yesterday.
John Anderson reports that his
house in Pleasant avenue was enter-
ed Saturday. and a child's bank con-.
taining $9 was stolen.
James Johnson, of Third street, and
Robert Oliver, of Osborn avenue, went
to New York. yesterday, to see the
double header bell some.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Van Overen, of
Van Oeveren, of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan, are visitingthelr cousin, Mrs. C
Van Oeveren, of Gregory Boulevard.
Mrs. J. Stillman, wife of the East
Norwailc pharmacist. is spending two
weeks with her sister at Coney is-
land, and Mr. Stillman is keeping
bachelor's hall,
The public landing on the west side
of the drawbridge has been removed
. to make way for the new bridge, and
will be located on the East Norwalk
side of the harbor temporarily,
Mrs. Henry T. Orvlsh at Plainvulal
, Connecticut, who has been visiting Mr
‘ and Mrs, Edward Fl. Mead, oi' Edlle
avenue. for the past month, and also
‘ her son in New York for the past
week, has returned to her home,
' The big spile driver of the bridge
. contractors was at work today, re-
moving the splles and timbers from
' the former Andrew Redo! oyster dock.
This is done for the purpose of widen-l
‘ ing the channel and making room for
the bridge foundations.
The garbage committee of the East
Non-walk improvement Association has
secured the service of another collec-
tor of garbage. James Dixon (color-
ed) in the new man on the Job. Cards
ere ready for distribution at Video»
median Brothers' and 'itundle's pieces
of business. The schedule of collec-
tions will be made later.
WM.MW_.. .. “WM...
Trade at Home
Pure Drugs, Delicious Candy, Cooling
* Drinks
J. STILLMAN
Prescriptions a Specialty.
225 EAST WASHINGTON UT.
East Norwaik. Tel. 1m.
wwwa...n. .m--..u..
Probably the oldest apple tree in
- the town is the one standing in file!» icistion st Bevin Rock on Aug. 28. The
leek strum. Part of it is dead. but
the other half is still bearing apples.
and they are of excellent flavor. Some
of the boys is the Mithbotbood app
entiy have little respect for the use of;
the tree, as they have a bad habit of
building fires in the old mink. This:
is dangerous. as it is liable to set
the tree on lire.
“no! was or send aim and get
some. Moulds Woman and
‘ loan or vital mama and. mu m'
L'Hoinmedieu, or '
some normal: ‘
if you on a subscriber in The Son-
m of the most popular mansions,
The Metropolitan. for ‘thm‘monilu.
If you not a subscriber send or
brine 3‘ 9. and The sentinel and
massaisoswiiibe s‘sntyou fortune
months by mail. 1: yes Mr to have
s Inches deliver your WP sends e-s
also for mansions and pay the hey no
I. week tor The Sentinel. The map»:
lines deal with all the current Dilb'i’
every member of the Mill.
l
ROWAYTON
Mrs. William Lockwood end son
Henry are visiting relatives in the
South. ""
‘ Joseph R. Taylor has returned from
Maine, where he has been spending
some time.
Miss Jean Du Fault. of Rowayton, is
the guest of Miss Jone Brodie, at
Reservoir street, Bethe].
Miss Olive G. James, ofthe Neptune
Hardware Company. South Norwalk, is
enjoying her two, weeks’ vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Sperry, of
Westport, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Hans (lager, of McKinley street.
Rev. William H. Thomas, of Wilson s l
Cove. conducted services in the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, in Dorian, on a
Sunday. {
a...
Miss Olive Cole resumed her duties
in the oflice of the town tax collector,
yesterday, after enjoying a two weeks'
vacation.
The school children are beginning;
to realize that their vacation time is!
getting short and are making the most,
of the part of the month remaining. |
Sanford Wicks, formerly a resident
here, but now located on Staten is-
land, has been in town He is em-
ployed at Columbia College, New York.
Charles B (laser has resumed his
duties with the National Bank of Nor !
walk, after a two weeks' vacation in
Rochester. where he visited his broth-
er, Warren B. Gazer, at Niagara Falls.
Several children living on West
‘ Side avenue are rehearsing daily for
their part in the pageant which is to
be held at Darleu on August 28, 29 3d
and Labor Day, and which will with-
out a doubt attract a large number of
, people.
l
Miss Marion Crockett, of McKinley
street. who graduated from the Nor‘
walk High school last June, will in
September enter the New Haven Hos
'pitai school for nurses. where she will
train Her many friends here wish
her the best of success in her chosen
vocation.
NOTICE! NOTICE"
if you are a subscriber to The Son-
tlnei bring or send in 35c and set
threevof the most popular mmslnea,
Hearst's, Mloneble Woman and
The Metropolitan, for three months.
if you are not a subscriber send or
bring 81.60 and The Sentinel and
magazines will be sent you for three
months by mail. if you prefer to have
s neweboy deliver your paper send us!
850 for magenlnes and no! the boy 12¢
a week for The Sentinei.1'he mm
zines deal with oil the current aub-
iects of vital interest and. will please
every member of the femur.
Milli ii iii Siiifliil
'Mrs. Frank Hater, Mrs. Harry Out 4
.had a birthday party, Sunday “t6" ‘ aboard the convict ship "fineness." .
' was opened Saturday.
1...... v ~ ’
Now-res
Mr. Brooks, of Brooklyn, was a mi-
tor in town Sunday,
Joseph Kuntz of New York is on a
visit to Cecil Mulroney of Cedar Gate.
Mrs. Eirlch of New York, who is
summer-ins in town, was the unfor-
tunate loser of a five-dollar bill Bun-
day. ,
The road foundation on the Post
road, where repairs are being made.
is now practically completed The top
dressing will soon be laid 0-.
Walter Humbert, the son of Mr. and
Mrs, W. C. Humbert of the Post Road,
noon. the occasion being his third
birthday. Quite 'a number of his little _
friends were present, and a splendid
chlidrens time was enjoyed by them
all
Plans for a new fire-house, drawn by
Nelson El. Emmena of Stamford, are
on view in Allen' s drug store windows.
The apparatusroom of the new build-
ing (proposed) is 58x26 feet. Upstairs,
the social corn is 40x18, and the as»
sembly room ’16x2 6 This would make
a line fire house for Darlen.
The Noroion Heights team scored,
some over the independents of
South Norwplk on Lynch's field Sun.
day afternoon, 17 to ii. John Cullums
pitched for Noroion Heights with
Harry Carlson catching. The indepen‘
dents scored five runs in the first
inning, but Noroton began its real
work in the third.
The road repairs under the bridges
are completed, and the road is opened.
in looks, it is much improved, but
townsfolk are dubious as to the safe-
ty of the new slopes. lacing of brick.
they are very smooth, and residents
[think that they will be dangerous
especially during the winter months, i
expected over them.
Postmaster Smith is now settled in'
his new hostilities—Mine that Darien
may well be proud of. The new office!
and drew
many people out to look it over The
fixtures are of light colored oak;
there are windows for stamps, money:
orders general and call delivery. A
print door toward the roar announces
"Postmaster " and altogether the
place presents an important aspect,
inside is a desk for the postmaster;
there are innumerable drawers and
small closets for all of the poaboffice
needs. A handsome sorting desk, a
stamping desk and shelves for parcel
poet packages line the well. There is
plenty of space. and Davies has an
office to be proud of A commodious
writing desk is at the service of the
public; also i blackboard for notices.
as no notices are to be pinned or nail-
ed to the wall.
The firemeh‘s carnival closed Satur-
day night, after five days of 10y and,
excitement 'An especially large crowd
was out. People were there from Slams
ford, Norivnlk. Noroton and other
places. Charles Mack bade his bal-
loon ascension again, but met with a
peculiar experience. His balloon. when
he dropped in his parachute, sailed
away, and was found yesterday in a
cornfield. But Mack, though found
somewhat sooner, found it loitler plane
of iondlulz, and had' to climb down
through the branches of the high tree
on the Francis place. a mile from tho
lmsobsil ground, to reach tom firms.
Prizes were also astrlhutcd at the fair
Theodore Austin was the :10 gold
Judge 13. A. Purdy was s. visitor in
New York city seiurdey.
M; Brown. of Bfiduport. was a
visitor in town «Saturday.
Miss Lillian Ellis. of Wind. was
a visitor at ‘Oompo Beech flatnrday.
Miss Clara Johnson. of Comps:
street. was a visitor in Home“ yes-
torday.
Ralph Herd. orsridssnort. was a
, visitor in town at the home of friends
last evening.
Fred Lyons. of Main street. was a
visitor invarianeport. Friday. and went
William H. Thomas and family. of
New York city. are visiting Mrs. Harv
tie C. Thomas, on Gumbo siren. for
a few weeks.
A large pile of stones and dirt from
the sewer ucsvstione on State street-
caved in Friday. blocking. the entrance
to the podt‘nflioo for several minutes
before a temporary path could be
made. -
--A healthy man is a this in an on
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitten build!
up sound health-keeps you well.
.......-.... . N... —
Mrs. Charles Salmon is visiting
friends in Bridgeport. '
Mrs. Cook of Cleveland, 0., has
been a guest of Mrs. Alena Lyons.
Miss Barbara Schoonmacher of New
—-— {when a smooth coating of ice may be York ‘5 4 West or Mi“ Elmer Hull
Miss Edith Gilbert has returned to
.Ridgefieid, after a two-weeks visit in ‘
town
W
Rev and Mrs D. Moses have re
turned to Morris, after spending a few
days in (own.
Mrs. E. M. Boyingtou has returned
to Wilton after spendinw several
weeks in town
Another little son has arrived last
week in the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Horn, of Norfield.
Mr. and Mn. Wallace Brown.“ of
Bridgeport. have 'spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs 8 ll. li'nncher.
Mr and Mrs. Howiey Williams uni
daughter. Mrs. liners. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Williams is Up
ion, Mass.
Mrs. William M. Nichols has enttr—
talncd Miss Vivian Falkeu. of liar-
onne. N, .l.. and Mrs. Helen Capers.
of Bridgeport.
hire. Malvine Wheeler, Mr. and Mia.
Eben Church. of‘County street. Nor-
waik, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Adams.
The Misses Tresdweli, of Newtown.
are guests of their aunt Miss Abbie
TresiiyVeli, and have also spent a
week with their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Gould.
Mrs. Wiidman Aaron is entertain»
ins her nieces, the Mines Clara and
Mary Goodban, of Girard. Vs. The
young ladies have also been guests of
house, Mrs Arthur if Knapp, Miss piece; Wallace Shorer the lawn mow—‘Mlss Anne and Miss 'Alice Fitch. Mr.
Eloise Knapp and Miss (liars star-r. or; George Dance the reel of hose: :and Mrs John Pitch and Mr. and Mrs.
of Dnnbury. loft yesterday for t‘ull Frank Schiouwr a ton of coal; also sirens Fitch.
Pasture Beach, where they will spend
s. week at the lines camp.
..__...
W
dTONE uncommon neurons
NEW HAVEN. Ans. io.~~»Announce-
meet was made today of the reunion
of the John and William-Stone Asso-
members of this anesthetics trace
thier descent from the Stones who
settled Gullford in 1639 At the re
”union the speakers are expected to
be Melville n idiotic, General Manager
of The Associated Hess. former (lov-
emor R. s. Woodrufl. «State Librar.
ion Goddard and (lei. N. If}. Osborn.
W
’ U _ councils councilman-tint theoharin day.
LOW!!! liA’i’le 0N ANTHRACiTE.
A well-known East Norwalk young, WASHINGTON. Aug. 19- “JAM"!
man, who is popular with the indies. rates on snihmite from the i’bunayi-
mode the acquaintance of a my Vania fields to Boston. Resins-y, Boris
queen here. yesterday. and although stun street. Forest Hills and Mount
he had only opportunity to converse Hope, Mass” than are m in ibrce to
with the attractive one for a in min- sill-cent points taking the unit rats.
dies. after her departure he found sofa permitted by an order of the
~ that his gold watch was missing 01 interstate Commerce commission to
I’Di'i‘liidthe'lm modems} -
newsrooms-mummy ammimieaswm
astonishmen- whorl
once Nordln, three tickets for the
nascent; Mr. Echoes: of Springtime,
two tickets for the peanut; Arthur
,liaymond. a rockinmchsir. and David
Msther, a box of cigars. Altozether.
the Device firemen have given the
town it fine time.
m
norms: some???
if you are a subscriber to The Son»
tine! bring or send in 850 and set
three of. the most popular tomatoes,
Hearst's, F‘sshlonslblo Woman and
The Metropolitan. for three months.
if you are not a subscriber sand or
bring $1.60 and The Sentinel and
mugaslnos will be sent you for three
months by mail. If you prefer to have
e um deliver your paper send us
its for magazines and pay the boy its
sweet: for The decline). The new
lilies deal with all the current so!»
lects of vital interest and. will please
every member of the family.
W‘s—sum
The man was reuse om Mir
eel Went Advertisements to more
vacuum
MW
PEACH CROP MDLY DAMAGED.
TARTF’ORI), Aux. iii.-—~Pesch stow-
ers in Glastonbury said today that the
continued lock of rain is playing harm
with the crop prospects for this your.
Earlier in the season it was estimated
that the yield of peach in that town be
250.000 baskets, but this estimate is
now out to ”0.000. and cosy fall below
thst figure. .1. H. this said a heavy
rule would be worth thousands of
dollars to the growers. A special train
carrying 1500" baskets of peaches to
New England cities other than Hart-
ford is being sent out of Glastonbury
daily. Hartford uses about 2.500 bus.
kois daily from the Glastonbury cr-
churds and these are being brousht
here mainly by team.
At the Halo orchards are fifty color-
ed pickers and servers brought north
from the tibia peach plantation in
lane bundles set apart for them.
War colored woman accompany them
its cooks.
WW
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
0. come, my love, and fly with
me!
Come be my little wife;
From superfluities set free,
We’ll lead the simple life.
We’ll need no house—a lowly
tent
Will ample shelter give;
For funnier: we’ll spend no
cent—-
Thus nature’ 5 children live.
Our food shall be raw nuts undo: . i
fruit '
You’ll being» kitchen slave «..
so: clothing I will rob the
brute-3 '
Just think how we can save.
In some great forest We shall
dwell,
From the telephone afar,
Afar f om whistle. horn and bell,
From tram and motor car.
Well know no not, no picture
shows,
No card clubs. kin. non cooks.
No soles of shoes or hats or
clothes,
No six best selling books!
What. cruel maid? Do you refuse
To be than simplified?
Then I must go to will or lose
My stubborn. complex bride!
-~Los Angcles Express.
a m «eons but is is: m
ADVIITIBI IN THE SEN'MNEL
Try a
DIETZ
JUNIOR.
Driving Lantem
Shows Red in
the Rear
$1.25 each
Charles E. Dcxv
er week day from 7 a. m. to fl
6' o. m. ’3
I)
ii
it
‘GORH ”
KM ii
I. 2;
C0 "
- - as
DECORATOR& r“
10 Fire! at; am Home": "5
Tel. 432. j
,
_ \‘x‘\-\‘\.\‘\‘\u\‘\‘\‘\
~‘M"'--~‘“‘--
S of . these Coupons
and 980 will get you
one of these Vacuum
Clothes Washers
Weevil
ill. 3 WWW.
seven. sass
twill
9.».
it
it
During July and August on: it
store will be closed on Satur- fl ‘
day at 12 noon. 3|
it
At your service every 0th Q
.,.
Norwalk Chronicler