" I on next Monday.
ual tomorrow evenina.‘
. Eil‘ward sable. of New York, has
re, {riled home after visiting Henry
hits, of Van Zant street.
Rev. and Mrs: Soloh P. Fairbanks,
new“ street. have returned from
it vacation spent in Northfieid.
iss Helen St John, of Van Zaht
treat, has returned home after a
that several weeks' vacation in
' ingt‘on. D. C.I
III, nodes. In- cm is Ines
New Haven and liartiord Milled
- Company. where he is employed; by
I hands. Mr. Oral: sustained 0. fall and
.a serious gash on his hand resulted
‘ ministerin: treatment and the mom
has is doing nicely
‘ known to many at his friends as “Bud
Iii‘is‘her No. a." has resound his duties
ed'for sunsets with the New the;
men of an injury to one of his
Dr. Franklyn GHBrown has been ad-
mires Mm. at sea Norwaik.
on the M. A Iliakeman spii‘e driver
other being laid up by an ininry sue.
tallied while at work. one of "Bud's"
bands was badly hurt and prevented
his working.
There was some trouble in ' Third
street, yesterday afternoon, when Ai-
bin Erickson made the attempt totals
possession of his children. The latter
had been living for some time with
their uncle, Charles Podselni. a bro
ther-indaw of Mr. Erickson. Mr. Eriok~
son says he want there to see the
children. and get them to go to a
homeIIwhich he is providing for them,
when Mr. Podaelni interfered, and said
if he did not leave the'property. he
The temporary bridge was open at
my time this morning for about
inches to allow the splle driver
to: warped through,
beoworkera in the East Norwall:
obor generator station were greatly
e on with the results of last even
I; district meeting
The cement mixer at the east end'
the bridge is working rapidly today
and much progress is being made
filth the southerly abutment.
Nothing but routine business mat-
‘ters transpired at the regular first
quarterly conference of the East ave
, «one Methodist church last evening.
, ‘1‘he workmen on the bridge are rap
_ idly clearing and filling the excavation
A”, front 91 the Hefner Block and traf-
IIIlc will é‘oon be shifted to this side.
,Mr. and Mrs J. J Elissa, of Brook
In. have returned home after spend-
ng a few days including Labor Day
with Mrs In. J. Brown of Rowan
street.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mason, of
Peeksltiil. N Y.. have been spending
the past few days with their daughter.
. Mrs. Edward 5 Merritt, of Heaview
‘ I menus.
"Country Club members will accept
the invitation of the Tokeneke‘cllfli
. to attend and participate in the water'
sports of the latter organisation on
,fiaturday.
- -
Harold F Clark moved his camp at
(5an Pasture 'Beach last evening. and
I asthe campers call it, between yester-
Inlay and today. Mr. Clark has been
4‘ at the beach all summer. '
-Bev. S. P., Fairbanks, pastor of the
IImst avenue Methodist church, has
returned from his vacation and will
I lead the regular mid-‘week prayer set.
w vice at his church tomorrow evening.
The Ellsworth League of the East
' menus Methodist church held a resu-
lar meeting last evening at the home
of their president, iWilliam 'Moffett.
I who is ill. :Routine matters were dis-
., penned. "
. .I The East Side schools are being
given a thorough cleaning and interior
renovating preparatory to the opening
Window: are beta:
washed, floors scrubbed. end a gener-
. Isl school-cleaning is in progress and
, ‘ nearing completion.
w
one”. m..—M“ ._,__ ,
MWIW”.
* \“ilo onto others as you would
*’ rliave them do unto you"
‘ I‘I’Pstronise your home drugglst and
to a bet and weary trip to South
Norwalh. I
’ Full Line of Mes. Etc.
Prescriptions s Opedslty.
’ I. STILLMAN,
. day, isn‘t it? Do you think it’s going
would be arrested. Erickson claims
that Podaelni pushed him off the
grounds, and told hinuto be a man
and take his glasses off and fight it
out. Erickson declined to tight, say-
Iing that all he wanted was his own,
flesh and blood. Mr. Erickson says he
has made complaint to Prosecuting At
tornIey William A. Gridln, Jr.
.—.—~.
East Norwalk Improvement Associa-
tion held a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Susan Youngs, in East avenue,
yesterday afternoon. The different
committees reported on the summer's
.work, showing that there had been no
let-up in the activities all along the
line of befitting East Norwaik. The
garbage collector is displaying great
energy, and it was voted to plate him
Iin uniform so that he may be distin-
guished hereafter. The committee on
membership reported great progress, at
Ilargo gain having resulted in the ac-
tive and honorary membership The
latter is composed of men, and many
more expect to join in the near future.
The committee on recent lots is still
at work. and is trying to remedy nui-
sances of garbage disposal etc. it is
intended to beautify the triangles
about the east side, and work tvlll es-
pecially be done in the .viclnity of the "
.F‘it‘ch school. The entertainment com~
mitteeI reported plans for a car? party
to be given this month.
"Oilioer." ‘
I "Yes, ma'am."
"is there a diver working on this
bridge?" ‘
“Yes. ma’,am”.
“lie be down now?"I
“Yes. me 'am".
“Well. where is he?"
“ "Directly under those bubbles over
there." ,
“Thank you, outer".
"You're entirely welcome, lady "
"And any, officer, when will he come
up?“
"That I could not tell you."
"Well.“ i stay around no you think
i will see him?" 1
"Yes, i should think so.”
“Thank you so much. You see i
brought these two ladies down to see
the diver. They have never seen one.
but! have. They are very much in-
terested. I guess we'll wait. Nice
to rain tomorrow 1"
"l'm not much of a weather prophet.
lady, so '1 do not believe ll: will attempt
to state my opinions on the matter."
"Well thank you just the some
Goodbye."
"Goodbye. M’s”
And they say that the indie officer
on the temporary Washins'ion street‘
bridge has nothing to do. This is but
a sample of the work he does when
not slowing dorm horses and automo-
biies.
normal novice"
If you are a Member to The a...
“millilitres—sens Isles and col
“"90 0“ “'0 m0“ Molar MINI.
Hearst's, Wfltb Wm m
The Metropolitan. for three months
if m are not a Miser send or
"his hm and The annual and
nominee will be sent you for com
"month! to mull. it recomm- to am
a newaboy deliver your Wt sent! a.
m for ancestries and psrtbeboy Illa
smiles-Tile Medina mow
lines deal with all the current sat.
lasts «a vital‘intenst and. mu please
wary member»! on. “film.
._ dundsy, the brooklide's smelting me
demons. fmsrly oi Brooksldia ' ~
M
Mr. and Mrs.
Kiniey place. have been enthrtsinlng
Miss Jean Porter. of Brooklyn.
noyer street. have been entertainlns‘
Mr. and 'Mrs. William 0. Clark, over
Labor :Day. I
a
Mr. and Mrs. Preston 'M Hart. of
McKinley street. have been entertain-
ing Mr. and ms Albert Iii‘risbie, of
New Haven.
b—h-‘M
Miss Ethel Jennings, of Crockett
street. entered the State Normal
Training school. in Daubury, yestera
day. to take a two-years' course in
teaching.
M
Miss Olive G. James, of Rowayton
avenue. has resumed her duties as
stenographer in the office of the Nep-
tune Hardware IManufacturing Com-
pany, in South Norwalk.
W-
IA. son was born last Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Christopher Evans. of Wil
ton. Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss
Una Godfrey. daughter of ‘Mr. and
'Mrs. Edwin C. Godfrey.
Miss Marion Crockett left yester-
day for New Haven. where she has
entered the New Haven Hospital and
expects to begin training for a nurse
Miss Crockett was a member of last
June's graduating class in the lNor-.
walk High school. and her many
friends will wish her success.
”U.
Constable Edward J. lladrigan today
gave another version of the story ‘of
neglect of two children in Rowayton,
as reported by Mrs. Crawford in yes-
terday's Sentinel. Mr. Ladrigan
states that Prosecutor William A.
Griffin, Jr., called him up on the
phone and requested him to make an
investigation of the case. Mr. Ladri-_
gsn did so and found that the family
in question had a legal residenCe in
Darlen, and had not lived in Norwalk
long enough to gain a legalIdomicile.
The matter was reported to the Dab
ien authorities and it is understood
that they will act today, and Mrs.
Crawford will be relieved from the
care of the two children. The mother
is now living in SouthNorvvaik, but
the whereabouts of the father is un-
known.
.‘Ne'rlcex' NOTICE” ‘
If you are a subscriber to The Ben-
tinel bring or send to 360 and get
three of the most popular mansions,
Hearst’s, Fashionable Woman and
The Metropolitan. for three months.
If you are not a subscribersond or
bring $1.60 and The Sentinel and
magazines will be sent you for three
months by mail. if you prefer to have
a newsboy deliver your paper send us
36:: for magazines and pay the boy 12c
a Week for The Sentinel. The main-
zines deal withIail the current sub-
iects of vital interest and, will please
every member of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Keitner of New York
are on a visit to Mrs. Kettner's moth-
er. . ,
'Miss Ethel Willmott of Milford‘ is
spending a vacation with relatives in
town.
Mrs, Hsnford Smith and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lockwood, spent Sunday at
ltye 'Beach.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ificofleld are.
expected home from a trip in the New
England mountains shortly.
The Goldenrod Picnic of the newly-
ton Mower Club he. been postponed
until next week, the date to be an-
nounced later.
William (inborn of New York, a
former resident of Dorian, was in town
labor Day, to see the person: and
call on old friends.
The Dorian nine lost its game with
Port Chester. SundsyIaftorncon. the
score heins o to t, The same was pity-
ed in Port Chester. "
Noroton and the colored .Brooksidls
team did not play at Noroton‘llleil‘ii'il.
.hmfieiatedstde‘
,whow
Hiram simmered/a
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clark. of Ten- ‘
after another application or two, it is
Gormley of New York were the guests
' touring car, a long gray car, scraping
‘ so hmrsliy unholy
«can Tell ‘
Grandmother kept her hair basalt
fully darkened, globe? and abundant
with a brew of ease Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull faded or streaked appear-
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful ell'ect. fly asking at
any drug store for 'Wyeth’s sage and
Sulphur Hair Melody." you will get
a large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to ule, for about to costs. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A wellvkuown downtown drusglet
says everybody uses, Wyeth's Sage and
Bulpher, because it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it‘has been applied-«it’s so easy to
use, too. YouIsilnnly dampen a comb
or soft-brush. and draw it through
your hair. taking one strand at a time;
By morning the gray hair disappears;
restored to its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and abundant.
will soon handy for “said.
A Iécturs preparatory to Communion
will be deliverede‘by Dr. Carlos Mar-
lyn in the Presbyterian Chapel at Nor.
members are urged to attend. A meet-
in: of the Session will benhel‘d to eon-
ferwith Candidates for membership,
after the lecture}
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and Miss Anne
of ‘Mrs. Isabella Tolmle of the Post
Head over Sunday and Labor Day
WW
Chmmodere William Brannorsrela
ther‘s daughter, Mrs. E. D. Brisker. of
Van Vieet.‘N,“Y.. and her's‘en,
item. are spendingIa" ‘l’ew days with
the Commodore.
Glcnbrook won the some with Gar-
den City, at Newton, Sunday. 6 to 1.
Murphy and layre wereflllenblpok’s
batten ‘s’hmhomgon and: wit
rich, G ’9? I ' .‘ II
The Isle of Charles Stduenmayere
transfg-I’, of license, which was to have
been heard by the county commission-
ers yesterday morning. was postponed
untill today, at 3 ll m.
Mrs. Flor-cut Cantrell of Mobile,
Ala, is on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. w. Ballard. and also her
husband’s father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. l“, V. Cantrell. Her visit was a
pleasant surpriée.
A touring coir and-a roadster were
incollision onthe Post Road, near
Gracie street sunday morning. The
the smaller car as it went by, bent
the mudguards; The touring ca’r kept
no, withoilt stopping. toward Non ‘
walk. No one was hurt,
W
A fracturedrhueeoap was the result
of a fall. who! Mrs._‘l\furphy of the
Post Road, Newton, stabbed her toe
on a stone. Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Murphy had come from Stamford, and
cauaht in a salon stone in the walk.
and she fell, breaking a knees». With
the assistanoeofmeighbors, she was
brbutht home, and medical aid sum-
moned. Bile is to be taken ’to the
Stamford Hospital today, to under!!!
an operation.
NOTlOIi NOTICIII
if you are a subscrlber to The San
final bring or send in Ills and get
three of the most popular magazines,
Hearst's. MOMM Woman and
The Isotropolltu, for three months
it you are not subscriber sender
blind $1.00 and The sentinel and
nominee will be sent you for three
mosthsbymsll. “moratorium"
I am deliver your usher and Is
SSoMWmssalnsrthM 110
a «rest for The untied. The mass»
m sisal we II the current dab
lsetsofvitalisw ultralight“
every member of the Mir. 4
assumes: ormcs pass.
Manager Harry cornea, ed the Pru-
dentin! insurance company’s local
ml. thousht to do a little eaira
work last arming. die «at to his
m in the healer 3mm. mm“
on d womb and We astonished he
find no litllt resulting. lie thread so»
"this. too, was none
detach he night
oton oil this evening, at 7: is p In All ‘
Wll- ‘
was nearing her house when her the .
in mi Iridin‘
m ‘
eurr listed ef’éwm beats has; other all time I
first),
~ D‘AILY POEM
‘ new ”Tl ‘-——
” ”‘ Hark! the heavy drops
trhT
a, I,
A» I . . .
. ”Hull“ ' {LI 1H )1.
-u- .. m.....— ....
SONG OF THE RAIN
The pastures lie baked, and the
furrow is bare,
The wells they yawn empty
and dry;
But a rushing of waters is heard
in the air,
And a rainbow leaps out’in the
‘ky’e
pelting
the sycamore leaves,
Hoyv they wash the wide pave.. '
moms, and sweep the eaves;
0. the rain, the plentiful rain. .‘ I '
And away, far from men, where I
dig h mountains tower, .- ,
glittle‘
to the shown
And the hill. torrents lift up
their voice: -
And the pools in the
mimic thd fight
Of the rain, as their thousand
points dart in the light; I
Oh, the thin, the plentiful raini.
hollows
And deep in the firwood below,
I'uear the plain,
A single thrush pipes full and
sweet,
new day of clear shining. will
come after rain,
Waving meadows and thick-
growing what;
So the voice of Hope sings. at
the heart of our fears,
0; the harvest that springs from
a great nation's tests:
0, the rain, the plentiful raini
u—The Spectator.
I
, I
”In mix
I. ..
III,
.
‘9“
‘li
r» as an no use a. no
.— a . a e .a
I, ‘4; Ir . Itx’t 1. 9‘
v‘ '0 .-
. , commie:
Ans he bud-heats- sense: nos;
;
-I4Ii9 .
to know if Mrs
I is their Youu‘a is a democrat. it
"Ishouid be sulliuiont to say that she re-
ceive. a.sslary of 810,000 a year, and
there is no record of a democrat even
having resigned such "a Job. ~K‘coknk
City (late
Lovers ‘
run PLACE
SCHOOL TIME
is a good time '
to test our
SCHOOL
SHOES
Boys" and Girls'.
School Shoes
$1 to $3
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
Norwalk up to 5 p. m. and South Nor-
walk up to 5:30.
Norwalk Steamboat Line
AN‘NING .l‘. SMlT‘H, tame. '
GEORGE F. FOOTE. General Agent.
DI‘I‘fi‘Z
JUNIOR
Driving Lantern
Shows Red in
the Real
$1. 25 each
Charles E. Do
i
NOTICE
During July and August our
store will be chisel! on sitter
day at 12 noon.
At your soniceIeveI-y oth-
er week day from 7 a. m. to
‘ 9. N.
THE
GORHAM
....C..9;.
Norwalk Chronicler