gs with the sum.
butmeut ore pronto!!!“
397m .7. m...
, immunity bunnies and
talent in not lechinl in host—
? e first Norwoih Yachtilluhh
‘ Small: people otidnded the
dinner at the new chamber or
me at Dorion's last night.
Mid Mrs. Willioln Craig and
‘ wot llldiie avenue, who here
d home tomorrow. ‘
Volta. of Hunter-d place, who
. the sailors on the, “Conn
{the Ellsworth oyster firm.
last evening at his home here.
. am-“ _
' tier Brothers Construction
thy-I derrick is unloading ginnite
. ;
”Midis: Sadie Russell for
wind in East Norwslk late yes
eslirom their instenings.
with their tools under the bed.
7 is anticipated.
‘ he at the Msrvin School from one to
W in mnbury for a week,‘
theviorrner Model Slip to who said thet he meant pounds, as he
i‘nlotiorin on bridge proper. had stated. Hodges is known as an
“anion L'Honlmedieu, of R0- hearing, while they did not doubt that
meet, leit today for East Or- he was ad the opinion that what he
. ,where she will be the was stating was authentic, doubt-
aied yerv
afternoon and last night did
the it little damage to exposed trui‘t do so.
defiant] tore the dead limbs of -
. carpenters' tools are being stolen
stmnwticaiiy in East Norwolk of late
and Carpenters who have emailed the ‘ '
hieving epidemic are now sleeping :1
he or we. smarts“? '
m afternoon in Wilson's Wendi» g
" all he'll m between the studio and
” married loop will mm the moons ‘
or dinette: the dinner and much run
Principal George E. Thompson will
time o'clock. Saturday afternoon to
inroishmogistrntion cards to pupils
who have not yet entered in the East
Norwnlk schools. '?
Ernest Knopp, the young man who
was limited in the runway at the
Southern New England Telephone
Company‘s horse in Redmond avenue.
some little time ago, is still in the
hospital, but is rapidly, lmprovng, and
it is hoped that he may soon return
home. Mr, Knapp sustained a free-
tured leg when thrown from the
wagon and has suitered much pain as
a. result. His friends are pleased to
learn of his improvement.
Fred Hodges, of East -,Norwnlk re
ported this morning that in his garden
there flourishes a tomato weighing
iortyeight pounds end not yet ripe.
Mr, Hodges was asked it he meant
forty-eight ounces. which would in-
deed be monstrous for a. tomato, but
honest, herd-working, law-abiding cit-
izen of the mat Side. but those in his
much whether such a
tomato was ever grown. it was sugr
gester that Hodges take good care of
the vegetable and have it exhibited at
,tho Dan-bury Fair, and he said he will
ownv'rpgl
M
pooch-tomato variety for his own use.
delicious
The Republican caucus for the East Mountains
Speaking oi tomatoes—woe oi the New Haven after a visit here.
li‘obey brothers in East Norwolk hnsi
raised some fine specimens of the
He has distributed a few omeng some cousin
oi- his friends and they are certainly
Hurry Oberlendei' has returned to
Spencer C. Horton is attending a
reunion oi the Horton, family in Wis-
.. mm
l
I George A. Light, Jr., is spending two
1weeks at Merriwoid. in the (‘ntskiill
"Side will be held tonight at 61 Sen~
“glow ovenuewiu the vacant store for l
more occupied as a rug shop Quite
a. liitlé interest is being taken in thoi
condos and it is expected that quite;
f a climber will be present.
. Some of the workers on the bridge
reach the job at i e. m each day, the:
sworn being alternately divided ill-lei
into and early tricks. it is necessary
that this be done in order that the:
find-mos can be started and arrange-
‘monts mode for the cement gangs and
" penters later in the morning.
, About twenty greeted Rev, S. P.
Mirbsnks, pastor of the East avenue;
Methodist Episcopal church inst ev- '
ailing on his return from his vacation
trip, at the mid- -week prayer service.
The meeting was very helpful, and
land it not been for the bad weather
it is likely that more would have been
out.
yw, w
A large eel, estimated at being
elboiit six pounds in weight. was haul.
ed out of the mud beneath the detour
. bridge this morning by the 'i‘ A. Scott
dredror, but before the load was
dumped into the mud snow, the eel
bnd‘fiiipped over the side or the men-
mono bucket and book into the water
again.
_~ The tents at Gold Posture, the few
~reminlnz, have been having a high
old time in this latest blow. Inst
night when the mic struck those on
fid‘bgnch gathered at the tents, and
,odod to hold them down where
fey could." Several were blown down,
. stokes were tightened and or.
in: is snug and cosy there to
to others as you would
them do unto you”
is. your home druggist and
hot and weary trip to South
Lino of Drugs. Etc.
7 uncommon or.
Tel. 1m.
~.o
3m are with no,
’ home at Tokéneke.
the
”fl ‘bo anything Wylw‘
to» are no home 011”th
The Republican electors will caucus
at 8 oclock tonight in the Rownyton Methodist church met this ufternoou.
Hose liouse.
Mortimer C. Ogden, oi Rowoyton Rev H S Crossctt in the Methodist'
avenue is recovering from an attack; Church last night.
or indigestion.
.
M136 Lillian Hamilton has reoiuned ul Church is holding its nnnun] pic-
her position with Gntely & Brennan, in “1.. at Roton [lulm today.
South Norwnlk
Mr, and Mrs Macdougall Hawks are
spending the month at hteir summei“
Mrs. Jennie Sharer and daughter
have returned home from a. stay in the
Catskill Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Lynch are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs, CUr-
tis l-lling, of New Haven.
Misses Louise and lihnily Fish have
returned to New York, after u visit
with Miss Marion Costco.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens and
daughter Emily, of McKinley Place.
have been visiting in Anemia.
no... ._ ._._._
Miss Mnidn Sullivan, who has been
the guest at Miss .il’lorenoe Id. Helms.
of Rowuyton, has returned to her
boarding school in Burlington. Vt.
Rev, and Mrs. Ridgowny F. Shinn.
of Port Jefferson, Inns Inland. who
have been visiting Contain and Mrs.
John L'Hommcdieu returned home
today.
Mr. and Mrs. William (3. James have
returned from . Rookuwoy Beach.
where they attended the funeral of
Mr. James, uncle, «William 0. Rows. a
well-known oyster dealer.
The Rowoytou Flower Club‘s snnuel
golden rod picnic was held yesterday
afternoon, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church and was one or the most do-
lightful accessions oi. the season. After
gathering large hunches or the golden
rod there were games and refresh-
ments. The flowers will be sent to
New York to brighten the hearts of.
the poor children there.
Morrison Deuchey end Eerie ”iron~
burgh, charged with destmying prop»
arty of woman More, by break-
? in: windows in the house neer the
' nun-om molt. were hetero Judge
John Moon in tile Booth Namath
‘ court this morning, It! prisoners at
constable ill. J. mum. The boy's
pleaded not unlit: nod alter a hrier
honour the mm manhood until .
unshared
YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST
Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Custom.
Sold only in one size bottle. never ' in bulk
or otherwise; to
babies.
”Wm Centaur Company.
4.,
.54. - .
A... -
“vaw
DARIEN
N ouorou
W W’%
Mrs, A. id Morley is confined to her
home with a slight illness.
pistols and sabres is being shown in
the window of Allen’s drug store.
W. W. Wilson of New York spentl
Monday with John llrummor ol’ the
Post Rood. Mr, Wilson is on old real;
dent 0t Durlcn,
QM“-
llm home of Mrs, Mark Whitney, died
? o 3 9. ., _ "
I: the only guarateethotyouhevotho
euuine
‘ City was a recent guest at the West;
n
by him for over as yours.
protect the
W»...
__
realsiereil at the Westport hotel in-
her day.
w
Robert G. w. Bolwcii of New York
port hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. 'l‘hayer
with friends on Main street.
NOTICE! NOTICE”
It you are a subscriber to The Sen-
tinel bring or send in 35c and get
”DAILY POEM
of Hartford spent the week-end here '
three 01’ the most popular magazines.
The indies’ Aid Society of the Hearst’s, Fashionable Woman and
The Metropolitan. tor three months.
-~ it you are not a subscriber send or
Prayer meeting wus conducted liy,bring $1.60 and The Sentinel and
magazines will be sent you ior three
months by mull. if you prefer to have
n newsboy deliver your paper send- us
The Bible class of the Congregation . 35c for mogezlngpo and pay the buy 120
a week for The Sentinel. The maga-
. zines deal with all the current. one
——--~ jects oi vital interest and. will please
All interesting exhibit of Old gull“. every mnmher n' the family,
ren, give us “Little, mops of Water,"
«,and put some spirit in it.
sir, careful. Remember this is a tem-
perane school. Suywerv—“put some
singer in it," it you must—Sketch.
Miss Fleet. who has been living at W,
The teacher of singing-«Now, child
The Head (whispering—Careful,
*- hww ..
suddenly at Truro, Muss. lust Monday.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev, Hiram Vun Kirk, nnd burial
was at Spring Grove, yeslredny ulter-
noon.
Thehody of Mrs. Murie Von ii. Kett-
ner, was taken yesterday to Brooklyn
for burial at Evoggreeng Cemetery.
The runrenl services was conducted
Wednesday at the home of her daugh-
ter. lMrs. lWelter Bennett, where she
has lived for two yours, by Rev. 1!. S.
Brown, Mrs. Kottner died suddenly on
Monday, after some trouble with her
heart. She luuvus, besides Mrs. lien.
ueit, two unmarried daughters. Mati-
Idu and May or'llnricn. and n son who
lives in New York. Mrs. Ketiner was
'70 years or age.
DO you WEAR GLASSES?
it so are you solicited that they
hove been fitted on your eyes in n
correct and proper manner? Here
They Given Your Eyes 'i‘hot Relief
which you expected they would? It
they hoven‘t or you need gloom,
consult me at once.
WILLIAM J. MOORE,
OP'l'lCIAN.
Room 6, Kulor Building,
No. 155 Wilmington at.
Opposite Hoyt’o Theatre.
Monday. Wednesday and Frldoy
Evenlnnl. 8:80 to 9.
N. Y. adores-72? 8th Ave" 9 to
4 p. to. daily.
l
-WWMWA? I
Wssrrourl
SAUGATUCK
«Edwin iawrenco 0! Stamford was
s visitor in town Tuesday. l
John Lawrence spent the holiday
wlth irionds in Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Winthrop Vidtor oi Mount Vernon.
N. Y.. spent the holiday with friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. . H. N. Willlnms oi
Jersey City were visions in town loot
week. .
ll. a. flour of New Mlliord spent
the union! with ruled out:
. STOCK OP
is the most complete in the mo
. can“.
STAMFORD, MAGEE
WT
“R's-£50m
Minoan-m Nu: All aim
Jones “Mobiles
Cmmyl
THE SUMMER PASSES.
(Clinton Scollard in the New
York Sun.)
The summer passes with garner-
ed grasses ‘1‘
And fruits grown yellow in
orchards old,
With birds south ranging and
woodlands changing
Their emerald arras to yellow
gold!
In vain our crying, in vain our
sighing,
She will not linger, she will
not bide;
Yonder, yonder, tis hers to wan—
dcr
Back where ’ti_s ever summer
tide!
Though she bereaves us, she still fl?
will leave us
A royal guerdon to clasp and
keep,
While, like one holy, the earth
sinks‘slowly
Into her long white winter
sleep!
‘Mid withering roses in garden
closes,
And the soft requiem song of
streams,
A lovely” story, a fading glory.“
The summer passes away in
dreams!
REF! 5. 1913
UNDER 'i’HE TREES
Just at that time in loves young
dream ‘
When you're diamond to hug.
it is not nice to hear her scream).
“Let go! There is a. bug!”
windgc.
M
LOVER’S
THE 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
loaves Pier 32, Enst River, New York
(foot of Pike street) cvory 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
ANNING J. SMITH, Lessee.
GEORGE F. FOOTE, General Agent.
.4
JUNIOR
Driving Lantern
Shows Red in
the Rear
$1.25 each
Charles E. Dow
{
\-§
NOTICE
During July and August our
store will he owned on Sutur-
dill' lit 12 noon.
At your service every oth-
or week day man "i n. m. to
5 7. in.
THE
GORHAM
’vt‘vr'. ', ‘1 ‘1’.” v. c. a, v: '1 '1 v. '1 v
‘. -‘-\-“\‘xv-\— ~‘x‘w—x- x‘x‘g. s,‘\‘\,‘\‘
. i
CO ‘~
. , ‘
oeconsrone. ;
10 mm In. em Memo I
I
A\‘~-~
U.
‘A\‘ H.“- ‘0 my. 1- it C ’,
at a! Hint/w. n av ail—Iv. Alan.
I‘
Dli’fiz
l
Norwalk Chronicler