it
w
Norm. has returned home.
Beech is on I. visit with relatives in , I
We
"to min some pertormmce or no
vien’e mammoth nascent. which prom ,
icon to he the inert interesting alien
oi its Mitre ever held in this section . '
3 The player W at the m at the cannon, .\ ,
Eliot Norwelk. church“ were largely
attended last night.
Workman are beginning to one an«
other temporary derrick to he used in
the pier construction work.
‘ There will be a special dance at the
Dorian pavilion tonight and many East
Norwalk your people are planning to
attend.
Miss Jessie ‘Llsbona, of East avenue.
has returned home alter a pleasant
. visit in Stopleton and Port Richmond.
Staten island.
When it becomes. times to erect the
,,plers the steam pump will he put to
work to keep. the excavators and the
- °~ excavation dry.
w... .._....— cw - .. W...“
“Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you"
Patronlze your home drugglst and
save a hot and weary trip to South
Norwnll-r.
Full Line at Drugs, Etc.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
J. STILLMAN,
225 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
East Norwaik. Tel. 1566
mg.
._.——
Tlie gasoline pump is working to-
day, having been moved this morning
from a less advantageous position in
the southerly ditch.
The lift draw was raised twice in-
side or ten minutes this morning but
oaused no inconvenience, being point
a short time in each instance.
. The small boy regrets a rainy day
at this juncture in his vacation, for
school time approaches and each day
and hour is particularly precious.
The bridge workers scuttled for
shelter when the rain began to fall
this morning but many were drenched
before they reached dry places.
The cruising gasoline yacht “Young-
star," New Jersey. stopped in the lo
"cal harbor this morning. Those
aboard secured fuel and provisions in
town.
Concrete was laid in the eastern
extremity of the southerly ditch yes~
terday. The tides are becoming high
or now and this morning there was
quite a little water in the hole.
The barge “imperator,” not' the
largest world's steamship, is in at
Mymond Brother-3' docks with clear-
so of granite for picking, Barton it
company, bridge contractors.
Mrs. Shane. at West "Haven. who
m . ... W“
ALCOHOL a run user. .
AWeelobleH‘ew
similailngllclbod
lingllwsmfl
, WW "utilities norm
Neurone.
“WHOM
urmm
' w
Jinxl . «is? s Nix:
WW
*.?”““‘"’"IT-E;1;”JW
“llilllllli
The Kind You Have
W
! li'ltty ave interested mans gather-J
ed at the weekly War meeting or
the East Avenue Methodist Church,
last evening. The service was in
charge oi! Rev. B. E. Wing and was
a very heipiul session.
m
Russell Mead. of Elite avenue, is
planning to have his bicycle returned .
iron Plainvilie, whereiho left it over
a month ago alter having ridden to
that place from here. “Rue” has some -
long trips in mind.
The wire men 0: the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad, who
struck for double pay on Tuesday. had
not returned to work this morning and
it is understood that the dilimnoes
have not been adjusted as. yet.
Joe Bartram and Al Gainer. oi! the
tug. "Hnntlnltomf’. one at the Red star ,
Line tawing boats. rushed to their
homes and spent a few minutes, last
evening, while their boat was in dock
here. The tug brought in a freighter
and secured a tow on the return trip.
The tug “Addie V.,” or the Norwalk
Towing Company. came down through
the temporary bridge this morning
and took a pulp barge which had been
tied up at a South Norwalk dock for
some little time. to the decks of the
St. George Pulp and Paper Company.
in lNorwal-k.
The special met Norwalk Fire Dis-
trict meeting for next Tuesday even-
ing is attracting some local attention.
The meeting is {or the purpose of our
thoriaing the district committee to par l
chase and install a new motor and
motor generator set and to appmpri-
atev‘the' necessary money. ’ The meet-
ing promises.to be unusually quiet,
and it is believed that it will vote the.
necessary machinery and equipment
for the power plant.
Leonard Fitzgerald and Walter :Ea-
son, or the Call Posture teat city,
spent last evening in Danhnry with
some lady friends, former visitors at
the beach. and two girls whom the
boys admired mostly. They had an
interesting . experience at "the r ’Hotel
Green. where they spent the night.
heaving a‘oall with the clerk for the‘
hall hour before the morning train,
the young men went to sleep the few
hours hetero train-time. They awoke
this morning with the ringing of a
bell in that. cars: and lay in bed won-
dering what the cause might be. At-
ter about ten minutes, one at the boys
jumped from bed and answered the
'phone, for that was what it was, and
was informed thr'tt it would be neces-
sary ior them to hurry it they would
make the train; They hurriedly dress-
ed‘and were not long in getting their
clothes on, eating to "bite oi breaklaet.
and oouddiagdown White street lor
the train.
For Infants and Children.
Always Bought
“so
For 0m
Thirty Years
them to the e
fl and find out 11an? they are. Give
enough of them. Keep a tour packages
on the pantry shelf for daily use.
alga-ye look for the liner-seal Trade
nmthey can’t get-
v e“
ROWAYTQN
._.‘/—.
Mr. and Mrs, John A. 'Fogg's little
daughter is recovering from a recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Squires, 0!
Bridgeport. have been visitors in.
Bridgeport.
Miss Marion 0,. Cotes, of McKinley
street, is melting relatives in Center
Morlches, L I.
Mrs. G. H. Gaobel has returned to
her home in New York after a sum-
mer's stay in 'Rowayton.
Miss Sarah Hamilton, oi (iraw ave-
nue, has been entertaining her grand-
father from Bristol. Pennsylvania.
Captain and Mrs. Daniel F. Morrell
have been entertaining Mr, and Mrs
Chauncey Base, at Mount Vernonl‘,‘
Miss Wants. a former teacher in the
Rowayton‘ public school. has been visit
lug Captain and Mrs. Daniel P. Wicks.
Mr and Mrs Willem Thompson, of
‘Broaklyn, are visiting Mr and Mrs.
Frederick Sprower. oi Rowatyon ave
'.nue
Miss Jean Porter, 0! Brooklyn has
returned to her home after u visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Merely of Mc- .
Klnley Place.
Misses Ethel and Lena. Klluel'elher
hare. returned from a vocation trip to
Bethlehem, N. ii. as the guests at Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel L. Benedict.
James it), Stevens, nccompaniord by
his .son. Edwin L. Stevens, attended
the reunion of the Seventeenth Reill-
ment, Connecticut Volunteers inlan-
try, in iiothoi, yesterday. They re-
p0rt having had a line time. the enter-
tainment given by the ilctiiel Board of
Trade being of an excellent nature.
-M—
. ,.., .
W . "1%”va
DARIEN
. . AND
NOROTQN
Miss Helenuiirummor has returned
alter n pleasinit stay with friends in
Newark.
Thomas home oi Cleveland ll on a
visit to his «brother, Joseph, oi Ralh
road avenue.
A lull-dress rehearsal or some of the
episodes in the Pageant will be held
Friday morning.
W
Mrs. Andrew Buttery. who under
went on operation at the tnmi’erd Hos-
pital, is improved.
W
Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman Brady ‘
of New York. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
‘ it, Mr. Blrohard oi the Post road for a
nuurher at days.
Dr John Godiva‘y was in New York
yesterday afternoon on a combined
business trip, and saw the some on
the Polo Grounds.
Miler William ”limp utter a two
in town, to their home in Greenport.
_.
Wllliam Dugdale and Clarence Bou-
ton of the Noroton Heishts Company
and James Gaitney to the Nomtcn'
Volunteers attended the Firemen's
Convention at West Haven, Tuesday,
About 25 ol’the Daricn firemen attend.
ed. ,.
The will of Elizabeth A. Herman,
widow of Lewis J. Herman, who died
at her home in Darion, Aug. 16, has
been approved by Judge Keeling. The
will leaves everything in the wlie’s
possession. and in her name to her
husband who is named and appointed
executor. The estate consists oi sev-
eral houses, in.Noroton. Upon the
death or the husband the property
ty goes to theohlldren'Carollne. Wih
Ham and Charles. The will was dated
Christmas Day. 1909
Dr and Mrs. Brown spent a. very
pleasant day yesterday with Old
friends. in the morning they enter-
tallied Mr and Mrs w A.‘Bowen at
Honolulu. who wereM memberh at a par-
ty of 25' in which" Dr and hits. prawn
went to Europe :id {910. visiting Swit-
nerland, Germany and seeing the Pae-
sion Play. In the alteration Dr. and
Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bowen
went to South Norwnlk, where they
lunched with Dr. E. H. Gunbart ot
firewood avenue. who was also a
member of the party mentioned above.
The old friends linduthelr. reunion.
. W
“if You no, NOT GET YOUR PA~
PER cALL UP weersnn
UNlON."
All of The Sentinel city eup-
sorl‘acrg who miss their paper can
have a copy sent them by unnamed
messenger ly calling the esters Unhn
Telegraph cities '1 o'clock. .
Do not make your complaint until
about 8:15 o'clock. then call the West _
are Union direct,vnot the South Nor
walk Evening Sentinel. The Western
Union will send a manager out
promptly at 8:30 in answer to such
complaints as have come in by that
time.
At 7 o'clock a second trip will be
made by the maneuver delivering all
papers where complaints have come
in since 6:30. After 7 o'clock no fur-
ther deliveries will be made the!
nlxht.
In mating complaints to the West-
ern union give your name, that is the
subscribers name as well so the
street number. and the Telegraph Co
will turn over all complaints to the
circulation department tint thins
next morning. General complaint!
concerning irregular delivery or any
thing else in condition with your news
paper subscribers should be phoned to
the circulatfln department or the
South Nor-walk Eveniul Identical at
on on usual. ‘
The new service will start this or.
onion and the subscribers who may
have any complaints on to the service
rendered by the Telegraph Co, will
center a lever on the newsreper by
communicating direct with the circuit;
ting department 0! the South Kuwait
Evening Sentinel.
W
Morton! novices:
it you are a‘ subscriber to The den
tinei bring or send in also and not
three or the most popular magazines.
Hearst’s, Mionwblo Woolen and
The misspelling. for three indium
:itMax-enotalu’enortbermd or
his: use and The counsel and
immiuqogpiiibomtm for than
moathsbyneii. it you proton-tonne
mam dohvorwmundue
A WET SHEET AND A
FLOWING SEA.
P~FW§£T3 net-— i .. 1 .. .
"Al wet sheet and a flowing sea,
A wind that follows last,
And fills the white and rustling
sail,
And bonds the gallant mast.
And bends the gallant-truest, my
boyS. .
While, like the eagle free,
Awaxyes the good, ship flies and
eav mi”.---
» g“.
' ”Wanna:
Old England on the ice.
.. 44*
Oh. for a soft and gentle wind!-
I heard a fair one‘cry;
But give to me the svirelling‘
breeze,
And white. waves heaving
high,
The white waves heaving high,
my lads,
The good ship tight and. tree—-
The world of waters is our
And merry men are we.
«Allan. Vguvn‘ningbam.
VIHV MNJWANT.
"No letter tor me yet?" demanded
the air! . ‘
- "Was it‘ an important letter?" asked
the postmaster at. Punk Beach. ‘
“Well, miller; it had my ahthing
suit in it."
tom’s
THE PLACE
scuoot TIME
is a good time
to test our
SCHOOL
SHOES
J Boys’ and Girls’
School Shoes
31 to 33
Daily Line to N. Y.
for freight only. Freight propeller
leaves Pier 32, East River, New York
(foot of Pike street) every day except
Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight received at
Norwaih up to 5 p. m. and South Nor-
walk up “)5 :30.
Norwslk Steamboat Line
ANNiNo J. SMITH, Lame.
GEORGE F. FOOTE, General Agent.
is: ”w...”
‘ Try
D I ET Z
JUNIOR
Driving Lantern
Shows Red in
the Rear
$1.25 each
Charles E. Dow
NOTICE
-.-,'.'i
a”.
During July nod August our
store will be chilled on Satur-
day at ill noon.
\‘~-X-‘j‘\ .. _-~.“‘
‘_‘
. a. J.-
At your lei-vice every oth-
er week day from 7 I. m. to
o 7. on.
. THE
‘ , GORHAM
CO.
DECORATOIRO.
Norwalk Chronicler