I
- , :mnir, and intends to remain through- rNew ~York,: with his son Frank.
Harry Seizer. of First street, has
resigned his position with the Mor-
rison Brothers. local painters.
The appearance of the gates and
the iron work on the draw of the new
bridge «has been materially improved
by several coats of point.
Mr. and Mrs. “Jack" Rose and fam-
ily'within a few days will give up w
flielr house on Osborne avenue and
will take ‘np their residence in the
£0th Clifford. in the second distrct.
«Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lowndes and
slaughter Lorna, of New York, former-
ly residents of the East Side, are
winning at the home ofallr. and Mrs.
”award Lowndes. on Seaview ave-
nae.
Satisfactory reports of the church
year were read last evening at the
meeting of the official board of the
East Avenue M. E. Church. There was
a large attendance at the meeting.
Inher matters of routine were con-
sidcred.
A number of East Side fans. this
evening, are planning to attend the
bouts in the Casino, Bridgeport. Brt
ting Kunz, who trains on the East
Side, will box the preliminary with
Palmer“ of Bridgeport. Some exczl-
lent work is expected.
A number of Danbury residents will
open their summen camps on Cal}.
Pasture beach within a few days. A ’
number of Danburyites have been
visiting the East Side during the past
Sundays for the purpose of making5
arrangements before pitching their
summer homes. A larger number of
tents than ever are erpected at the
beach this year.
Tomorrow is “clean-up" day on the
East Side. Under the auspices of “.8
members of the East Norwalk im-
provement Association a clean-up
campaign has been waged during the
past few days. It is expected that
everyone will take hold of the idea
with the proper spirit that the (l?
sired results may be attained. J5.
Next week will he an important one
with the members of Christ.Episco-
pal t hurch. On Monday afternoon, at
2 st. 'cck.-the annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary will be held; Maw
mutton of importance concerning the
via-tit of the new year and the mo-
gress made during the year just pass-
ed \\ ill be considered. Intereslmg
nint'ers will be discussed at the lll‘l'
nlltil meeting of the church. to be
held l-ituday night of next. week at ‘l
o'clrck. - '
The birthday social, given last even-
ing by the members of the Womin‘s
Auxiliary of Christ Episcopal Church.
in the Sunday school room, of the
church. on Gregory Boulevard, was a
big success in every way. A delight-
ful n‘usiral program was rendered and
plenty of interesting entertaining was
afforded. Following the entertain-
ment, refreshments. consisting of ice
cream and cake, were served. The
program consisted of selections by the
church orchestra; the playlets “Pack-
ing a Missionary Barrel" and “Only
Notions," which pleased immensely:
a "Dell Drill," by eight little girls,
which made a big hit; a charming
duet, by Miss Gussie Billenstein and
Miss Ida Wood, and vocal selections
that pleased by Harold Hail and Miss-
Gussie Billenstein. The accompanists
were Mrs. Harold Hall and Miss May
Angieman. There was a large at-
tendance and a'thoroughly good time
was enjoyed by all.
I ROWAYTON ]
hwy-n-st-Mv '4‘»
Captain Alfred S. Crockett has
been doing jury duty in Bridgeport
this week.
‘Mrs. George Williamson, of West
' Side avenue, who has been seriously
ill for sime time, is now improving.
. In. J. Moeller, of New York, has op.
erred his residence today. at Hickory
out the season.
> —For Furniture, Rugs, Bedding, New Yerk, are guests of relatives in
ranges. Sterling Furniture 00., 127- town. . ‘
129 Washington St, South Norwalk.
Phone 105. ‘
. «William ‘Lse Ward and lxamlly, of hardware 8W-
_Wew York, will arrive tomorrow for
line summer season, and will open street, moved liioday into his now
“their attractive residence at Hickory residence on'East‘iMapie street.
2- Who ,mny. menu. or Miss Alma in Washington st.,‘sonta crowns.
‘ Mot Crockett street, a popular
9 nor/anon girl. will regret to learn
Miss Clark has joined her parents in
New York city, where she will make
her permanent home.
Missfiweitser’s new hotel on Ray-
mond street. is being pushed rapidly
to completion. The bungalow erected
by Stephen Raymond is being ens
llarged forthis purpose.
AND
NQMEQN
all
Miss Anna Woods, of Noroton, is
about after a short illness.
Mrs. Frank J. Locke, of Railroad
avenue, is confined to her home with
grip.
Miss Mabel Hcshman, of Noroton
avenue, is about after an illness of
grip.
George Woodhull, of King's High-
way, is entertaining out-of-town
friends this week.
Miss Helen Billings, of Main street, ‘
visited yesterday with relatives in,
Port Chester. i
Miss Lillian Hadley, of Rowayton.t
is visiting for a few days with her:
aunt in New Haven. [
Miss Minnie Roberts, of Tokenekei
|road, is visiting for a few days with l
relations in Jersey City. |
Frank J. Warner, of Oracle street. 1
is spending a week with relatives in i
New Haven.
The Noroton baseball team is seek- i
i
i
;
ing for a game for Saturday after-
noon. John Bartoe is manager.
Miss Frances Starr, .of Noroton;
Heights, is the guest of her uncle, in 3
New York, for the remainder of the]
wee-k. i
~For Furniture. Russ. Beddingi
Ranges. Sterling Furniture 00., 127-
129 Washington stir South Norwalk.
Phone 105. ‘
Miss Margaret Davenport, of Old
King's Highway, has been entertain”
int; relatives from New York, the past
few days.
George Szebronce was viined $2 and
cost»; by Justice Abel Dandy in the
Town Court, Wednesday night for per-
mitting his dog to run about the
highways unmuzzied.
Complaints are being made about
the condition of Noroton avenue. it
is hoped'that the selectmen will do
something about filling holes on the
hill near the railroad station before
summer begins.
C. L. Worth, the newsdealer of
Railroad avenue, returned home Wei-
nesday night after enjoying a two
days' trip. He toured New York, Stu
ter. Island and Perth Amboy, N. J.
Mr. Worth left harden, Tuesday morn-
ing and was a guest at the home of
his parents over that night.
The Sentinel in Saturday's issue,‘
will print in full the report of the
Committee on Roads, which will be
presented at the town meeting next
Monday night. The findings of the
tent situations regarding the high-
ways of the town and. the recom-
mendations contained therein are of
vital interest to every citizen. Be
sure and get Saturday's Sentinel and
pass the word along to your neighbors
and friends. ;
NE)! ' ,
Mar-nu"
Mr. Hermann, an ‘uphoisterer, is
now employed by 'H. L. Sconeld’.
Julian Burt spent Wednesday in
Mr.vand Mrs. Theodore Bertine, of
mas-Amie Heath is clerk of the
crockery department of Siillman’s
Dr. A. A.Whee10ck, of south tram
."—-Eor Furniture. am. Buddies.
Baum , Sterling Furniture
Phone 105.
co, 121.
.u .
l
n. A -Jrfirmum
. ---.
committee deals with a very impor- _
”if mew: This is an invitation to come Pam FREE may:
‘2‘“ every Suit or; .. ‘ y ‘ with’ every Suit .or
opcoat. “TOM. and met "rem” Topcdat. “TOM.”
, ll
m
1‘s... ..
.. MSW-
Don’t wait to get a letter of introduction to me. Don’t even be fussy about having a Visiting Lard
When you call. ham 4 good tailor but a plain man. and dosnot stand oncercmony myself. The number is 3x
South Main St. “The Latch String" will be hanging out to everybody. ‘Tom”
In lbw in! the widupaieadapeculation about “Tom” which has been brewing since the publication of my
«first advertisementhere. I consider that it is but proper that I devote in this opening announcement a few
words of explanation“ to my identity and my business methods. . i
_It is just a little more than two years ago that I first came on East to sift out the trade possibilities of :the
various New .Ehgland Cilia for future branches that I proposed adding to the chain of tailoring stores now
owned by me in the Middle West.
Jay first ~{satin-e was in Boston, Mam, where lope-nod a store at :88 Essex St, on the bitter cold first
day of North, 1913. It has been successful beyond my anticipation; and. is today doing far the largest tailoring
trade‘in that city. .
Encouraged by aphcnominally good season, I decided to further extend. On May 1st I was again hon-
ored with the confidence and patronage of the public of another big' city—New Redford. Opening there in the
new Record Building on Purchase St., I had ethe pleasure of setting down in my books a “first day's business
that Ida l'llt think has ever been equalled.in the tailoring business of the East.
Saturday morning I am presenting myself before you for the first time. ‘I am not now. nor have I in the
past been 001an with any other business here. You will have to judge me as you find me.
I am asking myself, _“Will history repeat?” Will the splendid-success I have made ,in Boston, New Bcdiord
and'otlrer cities be augmented further by s sucess here in Norwalk? The answer rcrnaiuswith you. Upon your
Judgment I shall stand or fall. I am ready to abide by, the result. '
.To make it worth your while to aid me in making my opening a successful .one, I offer you an induce-
ment. that solar as I am able to find out has never been made before by any tailor in this: city. I will give
absolutely free to every monomer purchasing a suit or topcost, “Saturday only, » . I ,v "
fl
t!
‘ to“ 9”“ mm or term m ,1, m u A
y
, You will see here tillefinest line of “racism ever brought in through tlre'doors of any
tailoring establishment-in this city. You‘will find note-few pieces of fabrics and the
‘box of “lessonscards such as you usually are shown when you go to order your suit.
A but instefi you will see nearly 1,000 different woolen styles in; Blacks, Blues, sOlive "
_ Greens, Grays, and other correct Spring‘Colorings, and theywill-bc shown in lengths so ‘
1 that youwill'beablc to .get an accurate idea of how they look made up. T M
‘ ' 3. -. u, o .u
k I
Will you come and see them? .
3150111611 Main'Street
' , Soutthorwa'lk
- harmonies “2:5.
" any i 5,.
Norwalk Chronicler