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NORWALK
NEWS
EAS»
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Today is t§e 596: anniversdiy ol’G
"tie admiéfloiintothe Union of the
unitary ot‘iowa, on June 11, 1816.
.mit‘ofirfi. C. tflfich, Even
so may. lildred Denier, r. H.
Fielding, Edith Vrooin, Arthur Wei
dron. Herbert Gerham, E. K. White,
Laura 'Baker, Lyman thorium, Frank
J. Donahue, hank Reynolds and H
C Drake. Very successful indeed. is
this novel scheme working. 613... The
ladies in active charge of the aliair
are Mrs. E. H. Patterson and Mn. R.
E. Morrison. Rides to any place you
desire are to he enjoyed.
The Abbott" , cottage at Gregory’s
Pint has been med for the summer
hair. and hire. Altman, of New
”lurk.
William Kellogg and Grant Ander.
non, of the East Side, are among the
local pople down the creek today in
search or black. fish.
‘2
a . ‘
honard Moritz. of the U. S. S. , ?
”margin," is visiting at the home of ' -
ills parents on Howard avenue, dur— OWAi ION
in! a brief furlough. ’ . ——-—----—-
i \bznfllw
A r.;-_r=" ,4”
Albert Gainer, of the East Side. has
arrived in the local harbor with a
"cargo of fire brick from Perth Amboy
aboard his schooner "Mary E. Cult.”
Kenneth 1M. Eyland, of New York, is
summering at Belle island.
Mrs. John H. Shorel- continues quite
ill at her home in Highland avenue.
1 1' —-—-—-—o
Mrs. Albert E. Oldroyd, former,
resident of the East Side, now living!
in Hartford. is a visitor at the home 080138 R. Cornwall. of New York,
or Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell, on Sea. has taken a college at Belle Island. tor
view avenue. the summer.
1:. .
A number of East Siders, last night. 31““ Elizabeth Randall. 0‘ T0‘
were among the members of Eureka lieneke, has returned from Smith Col-
nehekilh‘hodge, I. o. o. R, who lawless. Northampton. Mass.
tor-ed to Bridgeport to pay a...visit tol m
Charity Lodge, 1. o. 01. r, of that;
filmi- 1 York. have taken one of Miner I). Ran-
__ dall’s wttages at Tokenelie.
Mr. ”and Mrs. W G. Reed, of Bridge; -~
port; are quietly celebrating the sec-. R A- Carter, 8"" ”“1 “mm 0! New
and annivelsary of their marriage to- York. are “0“” at Tokenelie I" ”“3 "a"
day Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss son
Annabelle Taylor, of Van Zant street, l .
third district. 1 The scheduled meeting of the
_.._._.__.. Brotherhood of the Baptist Church.
Miler business, on Monday even- this evening. 1‘” been indefinitely
in; next, will be transacted at the postponed
weekly meeting of the third district; Miss Gladys Mills of Highland ave.
commissioners. The session will be one, will sing at the rose social in
8:“ the new electric light station the Norwallt .Methodlst Episcopal
"‘ V" '3" p ”8 Church. next Wednesday evening,
J. H. Phillips and family, of New
The "finest park on Connecticut's . ‘
coast," Rotou _ Point, will entertain, . . - a" a I
«In Wednesday, June 30th the mm W ». l . .3
loan of the. Sunday school of Christ ES I‘P0‘{T
, ——
miscopal Church, on Gregory Boule';
.\
ward. Arrangements for this happy! AND
event have been completed. The day‘ 1 ’ 11
" promises to be an especially enjoy~i - \
,able one to all concerned. g SAUGATUCK
.. it the regular midweek prayer, . w
meeting in the East Avenue M. E
church last evening, the pastor, Rev., 1 Clarence Bradley of Saugatucli has
8. P Fairbanks, announced that the been awarded 9' diploma 5“ the New . '
régnlar preaching service, next Sun ‘York Electrical School.
my morning would be dispensed with, l
and instead a pleasing Children’s Day was operating on the local lines yes-
' . mgram will be carried out. This terdey. testing the rails. '
mitt promises to be a most interest-I.
cross hats at Kernstslk field on Gun-
;
5 1n interesting meeting of the We-
anln’s Auxiliary of Christ Church yes- ,
may ‘ afternoon was held at the
name oi Mrs. Frank magic, 011.911
Mn avenue. Plans were completed'
" m the holding of a strawberry tea-
live! which will be held at the home"
moat and vicinity.
Surveyors, yesterday. acting under
5' Mrs Arthur Morehouse, 34 Cove orders from the state highway com-_
Aw,“ pre- missioners took more measurements .
Wane. op June 24th.
. motions for the‘ event will start im~ for the location of the new state steel
‘ “lately. ‘ bridge. .
Interesting and satisfactory
m. 133‘ night, were submitted at will arrive in town saturday for his so
1” semi-annual business meeting 0‘ noel vacation. Mr. Bradley is a post
the Loyal Workers’ Society of the manta student at Cornell Univer-
East . Norwallt Advent Christian ally
Church, on Van Zant street, which fol-v
lured the regular prayer meeting.I
rs were elected as follows:
, dent Miss Mabel sounder-s;
President, Adolph Podzelni: Sec-
: Oscar Cedergren, and Treas-
T. his Myrtle Saunders.
The committee recently appointed
to investigate the purchase of an au-
Hose Compuny reported this week that
they had several in view, but
had made on selection. The pio-
nerr Hook and ladder Company is con-
Wight, at Roton 1301111, there will
be free dancing for the ladies. All for the hook and ladder.
N Stamford dance enthusiasts are was arraigned before Jn’stlce Hyatt
ted , at the Point tonight, and yesterday morning on the charge? or
Neville Bayie‘yl has completefl operating an automobile with only no;
Wratermrangements tor their on headlight and was tilled $5 and not
oment Very seldom. indeed, is milliliter WM Will-0‘1 1W0 W ;
walking given for nothing, but to} 0.30 by Constable Frank E. Stilts“. 3'
night at Roton dancing, to the “we“ Miss Gladys Stone will return he
ll be absolutely free And besides zweelt from her studies ate Massachu-
are the .f“er gamma, to eetts seminary. ,
make. the etc hat a; nmfit d119,.
The Connecticut Company' a test car
The Holy Name society baseball " '
his one, to parents and children alike. 1 team and the Cross Highways will ~
The Rev. William C. H. Moe of the ~ ,,
ISaugatucli Congregational Church is »,
spending his annual vacation in Ver-r .
l LTraltlin Bradley. son of Mr. and ‘
re- Mrs. Frederick Bradley of Bsugatucll. ,
tofiobile chemical tor the Saugstuca - ,
templating the purchase oi? a tractor ,
usually large number of Norwalk Charles C. Carpenter ot Cos Cob ‘* '
Yes, "Guiding”
1 Because thliama’ his
the true flavor made from
the name herbs and roots
that made the home brews
of olden time no whole.
some and delicious.
Pure root beer is my to
make with William“ ex-
tract. No other summer
beverage is so economical
apart-ling. refreshing.
thirst-quenchingv-as
Williams
Roothcer
mammals;
limes-I.
hill and motioned for the enhancer to
stop, but utter passing the boy the car
continued its rapid pace.
DAlliEN
OROTON
M M-
‘k fifivfiww.
The pariah Grange will meet" this
evening in the Methodist Church.
Miss Margaret Canning of Noroton
Heights. is about after a few days
of illness.
No applications have been received
.megetional Church this alteration.
Mina amen Fliehng at ephemera
Point, has returned from a visit with
' relatives in Brooklyn.
11:. and Mrs. Litohfleid oi New
"York. are visiting with their son, neg.
m “Weld, at Gracie street.
There will be an important meeting
0(1th {Adlai Aid Society 01 the Con-
,ur and lira. John K. Little‘oi Ho-
‘hoken, are visiting tor a lew” days
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Re'
of the Post road Noroton.
Sunday. at 10:30 a. m. in the Com
gregationai Church, a Children's Day
service will be held, at which the rite
of balm-at will be administened.
There will be no other Sunday school
‘ service.
One week Min yesterday is the
detect the strawberry and ice cream
festival of St. John’s Catholic Church.
Noroton. to .be held on the church
grounds. A pleasant evening will be
the only molnmont new, for a large
‘ attendance is assured.
John A. Weed and Mike Baskewere
‘ belore Justice Sharer in court Wod—
neaihy night for tailare to have their
dogs registered. The court lined
Weed 92 and costs, totalling $13.55.
while Basile had to pay $9.93 for not
complying with the law.
~The entries for the Horse Show.
which is to be held on John D. Crim-
mins estate at Collender's Point. June
19, will close tomorrow. They are
free. The proceeds of the show are
to go toward the support of the Stem-
ford hospital. '
On Tuesday evening. in the Metho.
dist Church, Stanley Whitney, an on
genial of ability. gave a recital that
was fully appreciated by! a capacity, ¢
Aside from the. excellent.
audience.
organ numbers. Miss Theresa Hoyt.
Frederick Hunt and numerical-yam; . ‘
of Stamford. contributed vocal eclec-
lions. A silver collection was taken
for the benefit of the church. '
Andrew Green, Civil war Veteran.
and residem or this place for years,
died Wednesday night at his home in
Mindless: road, utter a short illness
lasting about a week. He was 72
years old and is survived by a broth
or Frank, who lived next door The '
funeral services were held this att
noon at 2 unlock.“ Hiram v11,
by the town‘hnlclalll‘ for the vim-vii;
Kirk. or St. Luke's
4
l scope! Church. '
Ming. Interment
Shaw's cemetery. ( ,
The marriage of flavours Louis}
Brett. daughter of ,,H.l;. and Airs.
George Platt Brett of New York and
Greenfield Hill, formerly of Dorian.
and James Polk McKinney, Jr., 0!
Pittsburgh, Pa, will take place at .51.
Paul’s church in Fathom on June
19. followed by a reception at Dir. and
Airs. Brett’s home at Greenfield Hill.
Miss Brett made her debut in New
York in the winter of 1911. Mr. Mo
Kinney is a son or Mr. and Mrs.
James Polk McKinney of Pittsburgh.
‘ , is associated with the McKinney Math
Maetnring Company, and is a grad-
uate of Princeton, 0! the class of
' 1912.
\
There was a well attended meeting
of the Dal-ten Travel Chub. Monday eve
cling, at the hm stilt. and Ire.
E. H. Spanner. This was the last
meeting tor‘the year. When the club
open: next “anon, the new ollcers.
chosen Monday night, will be in
charge. Rev. H. E. Brown is presi-
dent. E. A. Bpooner is secretary and
treasurer. The program Monday
night was an interesting one, as it
concerned the travels or one of the
members, Mrs. ,Henrlntta Bennett. who
recently returned from San FIN»
cisco. She gave up a very interest-
ing description of her trip. The fol-
lowing committee have been appoint
ed to make ready programs for the
meetings next year: E. A. Spooner,
Russell Spooner and Miss Tillie Ket-
ner. 1 -
\ .
“mlfifll
Something' More Than
1‘ nonlinear, trouser
" Sci-Vice. ‘
. Do you realize how much 21.
.5 that means to the consumer? .
Hone 619. Norwalk.
“111mm use;
. PM «6119.. 7 as Hoyt-St.
renew" he in’
Suite: With
‘-4 We mug.
mmi
11mm
Sculls-glancilamm
Islet WWW
1Wh8aisgloia5mgc
R. Fred Dibble, Fey Webb and John
Savage ,ihree Rowayton young men,
yesterday afternoon electrified those
present at the session of the Court
of Common Pleas, presided over by
in the City Hall, on North Main
street, by their frank and unabashed
recital of their shameful guilt in
their relations with Miss May Frank
tin. of this city.
Miss Franklin, who is represented
by Attorney E. T. Dunbar. is suing
John Savage, allegingheie the father
of her two year old girl. Dibble and
Webb were put on the stand in the ef-
tort to prove Miss Month's promis-
cuity. Savage is represented by At-
torney William in. Many.
Klan Franklin. on the stand, denied
vigorously that she was ever intimate
with'either Dibble or Webb.
Judge Scott adjourned the session
until 11 o'clock this morning, when
the case was reopened for arguments
in the Court of Common Pleas'in this
Bridgeport. The first session of the
Court bl Common Pleas in this city“
ended yesterday afternoon.
“h“ honor
it ”Kremlin. l have the only come
g plate Eye Testing Parlors in our city.
lamina your eyes. grind lenses and
Daily 8: 30 to 6 p. in. Monday. Wed
ncsday and Friday until 8 p. m.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
155 Washington St
Phone; 13054,
.‘ Fred it. one": ‘
Funeral Director and Emma
In ‘ ‘ filth—v.
““I m‘- ‘1 ‘
Judge Howard BfScott, of Danhlhry,J
at the names. All work done in my '
' Modern Shop.
rams Doe ale/Eh TWELVE-
3m: in Salvation Army industrial '
Home. Without Fatal Result by
“Pew: Bahia. .
BROC’DDN, Mane" June 11 .—Peggy,
[a tramp dog secured from the animal “
shelters of the Brockton Humane So-
ciety, saved tuelve men from death
in a tire in the industrial Home of the .1
Salvation Army yesterday. Peggy was
in the kitchen, and when fire bwkfi
flout, at four o‘clock yesterdal morning:
‘ barked until all the inmates of the dor—
mltory were awakened.
By the time themeli R} erenwakened .
the smoke was so dense that they
were unable to reach the stairway
lleading from the second floor to the
l
1
i
1
‘atreet, and ten of them were to the
windows where they waited until the
firemen took them down the ladders.
Superintendent Fallen was caught in
a hot air pocket. which exploded, and
he'was thrown through a window to
the flat roof. He landed on a bed
spring on the root and rebounded over
the edge, to a concrete well: below, but,
was not badly injured,
. , 1 ‘
"WA‘VW‘ITMBPJM
Children s
F00twear
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Pumps
$1.00. $1.25
White Nubuck’cxiovds with
white ivory soles
$2.00. $2.50
Gilli Metal and Patent Colt An-
kle Strap Pumps
151.00 to $2.00
A Full Line bi Outing or Play
Shoes and Barefoot Sandals.
‘ val
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MURRAY
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F. ,la,I-/-/'l.'- -1
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Norwalk Chronicler