EAST NORWALK
NEWS
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New York city today on business.
, Thomas J. Keogh. plumber. has
moved his shop from Water street, to
a store in the llafner Block on the
Test Side.
i
Howard Mead, the popular day
link in the electric light station on
llle East Side is confined to his home
today on account of illness.
Sbfilourison Bros, 01' East Norwalk,
five the contract to do the interior
.I‘Eork in the home of W E Butler-
{worth of Main street, Norwalk.
. Clifford Parks and Harry Bradley,
who have been spending a few dat's
I in this place with their families, have
.returned to their work in New Ro-
Iohelle.
.155 After an illness of a few weeks
' til inflammatory rheumatism, Al-
V .se Cancvari, son of Dominic Can-
the loan] fruit dealer, is able
be out
‘ ' ‘At the meeting last night of the Sun
hool board of that East avenue
’0 urch it was vited by the mem-
j old a picnic at Rotou Point
the 28th of July.
.. m will be a meeting this after-
yaoti of the Useful Article (‘ommittee
the East Norwalk itnpioicment
.V- -hl‘6l‘iation at thfihonie of Mrs. A
‘ AW,- Masons. of Eddie avenue.
V ,3 i .3. —'y~"—
Captain M. Decker of Oyster Bay,
“jutting his sons on the East Side
I? a few days. Mr. Decker is con-
mtall .with the Oyster Bay branch
drills Radial Oyster Company.
9“ There was a meeting last evening
‘V‘ thy district commissioners in the
slight station on Seariew ave-
.33! muting“ business was trans-
nothiiigol special importance
was: of some chicken, This
has laid an egg 7 1-2
ill be ready for the ex-
brldgo. There remains
J. Riordon on the
lectric light plant
{corner of Second
W III“! proud of this
. they are to be
_ their good fortune.
for its success from
Olavarty of New
'h , brother, A. ‘B
’Illhaoloo harm‘s
m Wllv
morphism,
’ . of, 3m.” Atwtha ton meeting which in. unique alien,” was life remark of a; the wast aids and stop just above
“It midi! heldiaatwsokit ‘wuvotsate mention woodman.
l‘arts neat suiiisuu.
American illllol‘til comedy to be pro
:r‘lilt‘d in that city.
-——_—.. . Ls... ...__.._
:‘W W -¢- saw-us,
SWES' iPORT{
SAUGATUCK ’
'M-~'
CHILDREN ARE REMEMBERED BY
MISSES BANKS.
Westpoot Scholars Honored for Their
Fine Work Composing Many
anayo.
At the beginning of the school year
a prize of 8.3 was offered by the Miss
es Banks of Greens Farms to the schol-
ur writing the best essay on "The
Value of Birds to the Community."
’l‘hirty-tliree essays were handed in
last week and all were well written.
As there were two equally di\‘ided in
excellency it was decided to divide the
prize. Miss Marjorie “Spider slid Jesse
ielll‘l‘e each received $2.50. Besides the
prize winners honorable mention was
given to Miss Frances Allen, Miss
\lariou ilrotherton, lie-lie Frazer. Ar-
thur Taylor, George ‘ltsle and William
Dislirow.
The following prizes have been of-
fered by the Misses flanks for the
coming school year to all the schools
in the town. To the High school its
for the best essay containing from
800 to 1,000 words on “How to Re»
serve the Beauty of the Connecticut:
Roadsides."
To the seventh and eighth grade
grammar school, 3.5 for the best ‘es-
say ‘nontalning Iron: 500 to 1,000
words‘mi"'-'rne“'viuue to Fairfleld
County of the Bird Sanctuary atI
Falrfield "
To the fifth and sixth grades 82. 60
for the best essay containing from
500 to 800 words on “The Habits of
the Tent Caterpillar and How it May
Be Destroyed."
To first, ,second, third and fourth
bird founded from personal
fence.
exper-
Superintendent Elmer ungard oi i‘ituu lfliah Mill the militia American schools 0,- the town.
the East Norwalk electric plant is in t‘ouwany at the (immune Theatre in dmided ,0 hold the picnic at lioton'
it will 1’“ ”‘0 first Point on July 29 but owing to other
it I
Iwus decided to change. .
I pastor. Rev.
Thursday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock
a neighborltoddeeeting will bl
in the Poplar Plains school housei
This will be the first of a series of
. neighborhood meetings to be held in
the various schoolhouses in the town. j
The purposes is to awaken an inter-
est in the public school and to en-
courage il:e parents for s Coopers»
ticn in the work with the teachers. A
.number of interesting papers on edu-
cational topics have bran prepared.
The talks will be followed by ques-
tions and open discussions. Each
program will include two topics and
musical selections. Refreshments will
be served. An invitation has been ex-
tended to parents and all others in»
terested in the education of children
to be present at the meeting Thurs-
day afternoon.
i
Mrs. Frank Squires of Bridgeport
-;will be in town Thursday evening
and will install the newly elected odi-
learn of the Lady Palmerton lodge S.
2o: B. The olllcsrs are:
fl.“
were going on that evening in the
town. 1
A veranda meeting of the Equal
Franchise League was held Friday
afternoon at the home of Miss Carrie
Bradley. There was a good attend-
ance and
tended the luncheon which was giv-
en today at Roton Point by the
members of the l‘airneld County as-
socialion.
This evening a meeting of the
Sunday-school committee will “he held
to decide upon a date and place for
the annual picnic of the Sunday
it was at first
events conflicting with this date,
bliss Harriet Baker and Harold
linker of imperial avenue were tend-
ered a surprise party by a number 01
:their friends Thursday eiening. The
occasion was the birthday of the
luins. 1‘. pleasant evening was spent
with games music and refreshments.
ltev. 1‘liurles Simpson of Bridgeport
occupied the pulpit at the Greens
Farllls Congregational church yester-
day morning, in the absence of the
laurenre 1.. Barber, who
is enjoying a vacation. The evening.
lnectius was led by Frank (3.
Miss Louisa Hyde. a former resi-
considerable business was"
transacted. A number from here at-
Penney. '
"3"“!
one o: as far as possible meeting their
Imembers at the prayer and social ser
1vices at 7:40 p m. Rev. Samuel
Lawson, of the M E. Church, should
be glad if all will make a special of-
fort to be there.
W l
The St. Luke's Episcopal Sunday-
school teachers and scholars trolleyed
to Roton Point today at 1:56 p. m..'
from Noraton, Returning, will leave
Roton Point about 6 p. in. II
1 I
3 The grove of Mrs. H. H. Hughes at:
Springdale has been taken for Juli’
4, all day and evening, and patriotism I
pure and unadulterated is the pro
gram, with Old Glory waving, appro—I
priate exercises during the day. pleas-I
ursble to all who go, and fireworks
during the evening.
Mr. lial'mflnd, the genial secretary.
etc. of the Darien M. E. Sunday
school, gave an outing to the wee totsV
of the Sunday school on Saturday.‘
They had a gala time. The ride, the'
romp on the green, games and dainty
reliasts and ride back to home all
went to she them such a mum hath“
py dayI ' .
The Dorian Review on Saturday was
delayed in getting out its edition
promptly. by one of the printers tum-
bling the first page to the floor. and
consequently making “pl" of it. What
the editor‘s remarks were upon such
an occasion, only an editor who has
‘induhed in that kind of experience.
can imagine.
dent of the Farms but now living inI
Bridgeport. is spending a few diys
with friends here and witnessed the
unveiling of the tablet on 00111110 Sat-
urday.
Post cards are being received by
local friends from Mr. and Mrs, .lo-
seph Quinn. who were married iota.
week in Sersey Qity and who are en-
joying their wedding trip.
The new motor boat of
Sclilem has been anchored at the
(‘ompo Mill harbor. it is one of the
largest and best made, being sixty-
tlirce feet in length.
Miss Loretta Slislts of
was a Friday visitor with
Bridgeport,
friends in
._ 1
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BABES
NOROTON 1
Wan-s... its}
Mrs. Waiter N. Reed, of Sedgwick
avenue, apparently remains just about
the some.
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5
.1
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Mrs.
street
stay at Twilight Park, Falrfleld, Conn_
Mary E Smith,
Mrs. Mary E. Smith,
lleach Conn and is now at Spring-
dale.
Prof JI Brien llrown and family of
Newark. N. .l., are in town and very
much at home at Charles H. Fitch's
hou‘se.
An official party in trolley passed
over Miller's Bridge. Stamford. so that
through to Stamford for all, will soon
be a reality.
An official party in a trolley pass-
ed over \iiller‘s Bridge to Stamford,
so that through to Stamford for all
will soon be a reality.
The Methodist Protestant Church
at Nuroton Heights held a rummage
sale yesterday and today. Some rare
bargains were offered.
Carl Brenner, manipulator of the ra-
Commander, Izor in Abendroth's tonaorial parlors
Mrs. Sarah Fraser, vice communist; on Railroad avenue,
spent Sunday
Albert Belling, past commander; Os« with friends in New York city.
oar Bendtser, chaplain; Jesse Barre-i
Iclough. outside guard; Arthur Fres- ‘
enius, inside guard; Mrs. Colyar my nudge! in defense of his mother on galore. \Vlhen rbu come out. rightful!
-.N Sands Selleck has taken up the
trans of ceremoml; n". mum-I that ancient landmark, the fence, and
gates to convention, Edward Gullah.
alternates. llrs. lsa‘ac. Walsh.
and a mint only”!!!
antler, lull-linoleum
mashe'naardotsolootmontooou-'
{dissented-o. mmmwdgnmosumdsadm
» " «or mmudollfirmwlfllunla'
, ~ ~of Cold Spring mm, pianist; Hrs. gang sun. 'to do so has stun a chapter of m-im'mumnt m“ 170“ can 89* 3“!"th
is spending the derland, trustses- “in"! Colyar. clent history, which cannot be other ‘0 ONT" which W“ cm
In. Meat .8- Hueklah Allan. rm‘c Walsh, dais than [Mm-tins
1. . All The Civic League open air dance the railroad and the Tucker House
W “5;": '30 pleasing 49mm has been arranged and supper Saturday evening at the looms in sight, which has been all
e mu. 1. antici- Woe Burn Golf cottage was enjoyed made over again and you can get ev-
will be served. 1 by those who Participated and thou emits; that. you can pay for. Then
who were spectahrs "It was a
a:
solemn for stint the unto my semi Thahuvyebnda,anh3ustsdkht And it you mushy. and may hun-
Q19 last two men; “afloat; “W m. paving sprinkle Sunday morning was»;an m. M can do in alias-t. «mm
mm administration: State tom-i monsutodotousoodunrmisr
Wail"- mmmmm fiamfiumwhmiflmm tannins
Arnold .
Saugatuck .
ll
i
of GracieI
held street, has returned from Evergreen
' the reef oue'or the lib topsoils and
i
There are bricks, that even one in
your list would lend ulstaadllwss to
your gait, but the .\i. lCI Ludies‘ Aid
Society have discovered a brick with
‘ which you could fill your hat and walk
a chalk line. They have these bricks
3011 sale, illd the quantity is governed
entirely by me gemrous desire of the
purchaser to help in a noble cause.
; The illustrated lecture on the Penn
inn ('uliul by Hurry Tuppzin, Monday
~ei'1‘illnf. in the li. if. lecture room was
very lnli‘iublll'fl. The pictures shown
:and the lecture mado a favorable in) .
prossion upon all who were present.
it was really worthy of a larger and .
fence and shOuld have been held ii
.the body of the church. Next to be
ling their of Panama was to hear MrI
ETuppnn describe it, while you admired
the way views.
Junie.- MI Gowan, (‘olonel w. E.
-linrhell and William M. Hall, of
Bloomfield, N .l., and John liswi'cuce,
\lof \ioniclair fill. J‘slnpped in Barton
Ifor a short 1 e on Monday on their
,journcy back home from Concord,
lilacs. where they were an adjunct to
1the Sons of the American Revolution.
land had a mist enjoyable time all
along the route made so famous byI
the illustrious General George Wush- '
'Hlngton rm said whilech was
‘smnll, site coull show almost as many
of (ironic,
national fla 'l e.. Oi (lo . sh
has returned from a pleasant 0' d l ry as a
had mosquito“
i
Admiral liway and Rear Admiral
(‘latk will participate in the Panama
opening festivities. Admiral Dewey
has the option of going aboard tlioI
:old flagship «Olympia, and Read Adi
miral {‘lurk aboard his ship Oregon,
and proceed through the canal or goI
overland and board their vessels at
San l‘ranclsco. Discussing this mat-I
ter at the Soldiers Home at .\‘or0ton
stirred the patriotic blood of some old
shell hacks: “i say, Shipmste l1, you
and i when we get that next pension-
check. will all hands make sail. Shake
steer our barks for that other shore.
You can just bet we ma'ke it all rightI
on the hoof.“
‘ A gentleman who said he was hun-
cry asked to please tell him whom he
could get something to“ eat. By the.
way he was standing in front of Tom:
.Lee‘s laundry, He got this answer.
i“lf you right about face and read that
‘sign, that is one place, ado if you will
side step to the left eight spaces you
have a hotel where you get victuals'"
and lodging; when you come out and1
Erlglit face around the corner marchr
mu can fill up on peanuts and candy
l
Imarélt. fourteen paces and yon have a
pay for.
{When you come out left face
tones more and up and out. from under
Tif you cross over Mela street on to
Bcdowielt avenue you can set plea
and cake “to. out halo” a queen»
mwflnnonwstxmemfl: .V't
TUESDAY, JUNE so, 1914
Business Directory
f
Do You Want to Reach the Public?
Let The SentinefiDirectory carry your name
and business into every home
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
HOMER G. CRAW, South Main Street
........ Tel. 1262 3.
AUCTIONEERS
WM. GUTHRIE. autionoar and real
palate, Silvormine, ..... Tel.14¢i$—2.is
IO. N
South Nomlk,
A MONTGOMERY. 21 Wall 8:,
Norwalk ....... Tel. 6062 and 322I
J.
h.lAcou SCHAUB, Auto and LiVery,16 EXPRESSMEN TRUCKMEN
D. P. MORRELL. Long Distance Ex-
press, Rowayton,
WashinotOn St, .......... Tel. 768
JOTseEIPH SHAY, Elm St.
AUTO REPAIRS
REDDY a AYERS’ MOTOR CAR co
Ford repairs a Wally. Tel. 401.
Ave
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
NDRWALK AUTO SUPPLY co., 29
Wall Street Norwalk,. Tel, 13822.
i
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING RAYMOND and SONI 48 Main Street,
Norwalk,
HERBERT RAYPUSE. Auto. Repairs,
Painting.“ 9 Haviland St" Tel 3032.
129
BOOTS. SHOES. REPAIRED
NASH'C REPAIR SHOP, 23 Washing
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to- Street, South Not-walk. l
T. GARRAMORE, North Main Street
800th Hal-walk.
q.
l
J. LIVENSTIIN. Water Street, l
South Nbrwalk I
l 3*.
M. MARUCA. 59 Water, So. Norwalk. '
Crippioo shoes a opeclaity. Tel. 34243,
BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE
IHENRY MOELLER, 31
treet,
“Perpetual PublicityLPlus Personality Produces Patronage
ELECTRICAL WORKS
138 3;
Lighting Systems a Specialty.
MCKIBBONI 151.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
JOHN WILSON'S om EstaNiahedI Brass
Agency, 24 clay St. ..... Tel. 2664
Vegetables, FRUITS. Candies
ANTHONY CARBONE, 61 Railroad
nue,
F ISH, VEGETABLES
Watt Ave. Fish Mk0. BOfOre orderlw
fish, fruit and vogobables, call 948.
FURNITURE
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
. ...... Tel 105.
Washington at,
JEWELRY, NOVELTIES
MUSlCAL INSTRUMENTS. TD!" Etc.
The Boxer, 76 WaobiigtOn 3t.
_'
103 PRINTING
THE BORDA PRESS, 95 Washington
Tel.
JUNK DEALERS
'JACOG YOURDISKY, 25 El
South Norwalk
Washington ‘ Tuning
Tel.
Tel.
1181 PLUMBING AND "-lNING
soccer 5. THOMPSOK ‘irst so,
East Norwalk, ........ ' ‘. 593-4.
7‘" 333- ARTHUR E. BENEDICT, s' ' ., at,
South Norwalk, ........ Te 1:144.
415 . Block, Wa' Street.
TAYLOR ‘s GOLDEN, South Norwaik
y Avenue, ‘ Trust Co. Building. Tel. 1230-»
........ Tel ‘334—5
PIANO l’epaiiing
”ma-Isommseao PIANO co. 104 Wash
1_ inglan Street ............. Tel 30
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A“‘°.STEPHEN L. CLARY 93 West St
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South Norwaik ....... Tel 1114-5
PLAT’ 'G
S. SCAM a SON WE.”
South Norwaik,
l
. Tel. 342-2.
‘POCKET BILLIARDS, 1"? 71)
ll
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KNORR'S, Ticker .Service, .Base :-
Ncws, Sporting Events 17. S. M.
Tel15. WILLIAM B. HUBBELL. 10 Scull
Main Street. 5. Norwalk, Tel. 12943
127-
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
'ms .1. a. LAWRENCE AGENCY, 15
souih Main, ............ Tel 632-3.
H. E. DANN and SON, 45 Wall Street
Nor-walk, Tel. 13112
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THOMAS c. BALCOM, NOrwalk P. o.
O
i)
, .
1 - ‘l
- N ickel
, ' Street,
"infill: :33“ W323; _. _ ____ Iwm. H. mam... R... .1, I...
' """" ‘ Bid .,N lk.T|..... :
‘ :KITCHENWARE. CROCKERY m“ 9 W“ °
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS A ashesE 25 w. momma 8t, 1 "-
o“ w.“ clflf co., 83 WIIMHDSOH s" lI Tel ........................ 1059-.2, I SEWING MACHINES
....... m. ....._._____._.._.... 1.
Te" " I MACHINE co., New and Seco .hand,
— '1 LAUNDRIES 1 15 Railroad avenue. ..... Tel. 724.
CIVIL ENGINEERING :OLD WELL LAUNDRY 32» HavnandI '
HENRY R. MlNER Kceler Block, mi Street, .................. Tel. 300.. '—
South Norwalk. Tel. ....... m‘“" SIGN PAINTING
m1 MILLINERS
HOWARD A. TILLY, 52 Water Street,
South Not-walk ........ Tel. 473-2.
lClocko—REPAIRED—Whtches “'35 ”OWEN”, 3' Wuhinaion
ARTHUR 1'. Panels, 73 Washington 9m“ m. 302.
Strut, ................ Tel. 853-12.
.—n
ens. a. M. TAYLOR. 5° "W W" STUDEBAKER AUTOS
3t of .................... Tel 305
CONTRACTORS BUILDERS '° ' , a . AR co c II
or. JOHN a Kavsen Steamboat PL, -—-'——-———- REYNOLDS morn c ., 0
south Norwalk ..... Tel 1082. MONUMENTS nocticut and w“: ayes, ..Tel 1120
___.~_ SOUTH NORWALK MONUMENTAL. —
STEPHEN UNGVARY, 25 Cliff street, 84 So. Main street. ...... Tel. 904
....................... Tel. 12025 .TAILORING REPAIRING
ammo" co NURSES. REGISTRY ROCKOFF BR08., 20 North Main at.
MAMNG CON", " on. s. DI LAWRENOI, South "1.1,, South Nerwaik .......... Tel 362-2.
Koeior Building. Toi. ...... 359-3.
M-—
JGHN KUEOVIC, Custom Tailor, 213
i E. Washington Street” ..Tel. 320.
street. also Chiropodlat, ..Tel. 788.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1
SALVATOH cunnmorr, 26 Wood OSTEOPATHS
Street . .......... Tol.816-3. 01?. D. A. SHAMMUCH, coloburn v .
DIELICATESSEN l Bundmifimmw' W 831 l TIRE VULCAN‘ZING
:. H. nonsnouae, Missions: and PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS ROBERT 8» GREGORY 7 Wall Street.
Fancy Grocorles 35 Wall. Tel. 427. G. DECKER Picture Framlrg. 18 West Norwalk, ......... .Tel. 3246.
avenue. ........ . ....... Tel. 173-4. .
DENTISTS i .
DB. FRANK a. HOVT, Keefer Build. JACOB. A. RUDSER, 133 South Main UPHOLSTERERS
inn .......... Tol 130513. Street, ............... Tei1342-.5 B. K. MITCHELL, upholsterer, and un
- dertakerI 11 Water St, Tei.1382-3.
DRESSMAKERS l PHOTOGRAPHS
".33 “LL: “ARR“. KONG? Block. GEORGE 8 NORTH 78 Washin ton EANING
[W . r U L
Wash 8”.“ i “root. ...... Tsiophono Connection.‘ WINDOW C
DYERS CLEANSERS V SO. NORWALK WiNDOW I. HOUSE
CLEANING CO. Box 516
aoa'rou aTsAM CLEAMNO' a ova. PIANO LESSONS l
"'9 “-151 MW" “mm W ’5‘ MISS s. e. HALLOCK, 92 South Main
Stress. ..... Tel 1193. V
ELECTRICAL WIRING ! -.. Rugs WOVEN Carpets
PHILIP H. FIELDING, Llflht and PW- A-RCHIBALD MERRIAM,15 Bayviow ORIENTAL RUG WORKS, 7 Winfield
or, TOMS“; 966-2. Avenue. .. . Tai.109.-5. Street ..... . ...... “East Norwalk
._.___.._._..____——---.-- —_. _~-~...~. .__._.......——
“Silver Lakolce.”
aadforanlcholgetann‘dvlohol
gostzas‘ magnifications:
“mania only a
mmmwldoama
mm'
i l
,
VV'The Reed & Volk
V Electrical Co.
“I all” M ”'3’"
ILIcTMOAL IND?
in tho favor
aoro out-run
rains sot-u so. at: It.
so. Mr"!!!- s‘u‘sa not arses.
Wo havs'ssfended our service to
South Nat-walk in response to many
w
We do not soak trade by cutting
Wo got and use mowers
”Mining “equaled service at a
lairprioo.
a
You are Not ' “
Entirely Satisfied ’
with you table board try a few
lioals. Evowthllo wall ooolod .
and served properly. We at-
ways have satisfied costumers. .
Tripp SRBStdiltailt
tradition mats)
Till saves LAKE to: no.
-~ ammonium.
“Managua-M
l
Norwalk Chronicler