__._‘....._..._......A “a...“ uv: ‘7' _ Ambrlcan's," composed of.,some Mm busy practicing for Sunday's It. and Mrs:*6. Horton. of Sound. m W. second district, are now Ilmuifialt Pasture beach for the minder of the summer months. II Apiaasant entertainment is sched- ”in be given; this evening, under I . I‘IuIDices of the St. Agnes Guild. .h file basement of Christ Church. on My Boulevard. its barge, “isouise,” today, will be mad the dock of the St. George ad the tug "Addie V-.A.nd" The W"! is loaded with a cargo of M screenings. 30v. T. F. Caskey, newly appointed . notor- of Christ Church, on the East ' Ila. tomorrow and Sunday will visit arenas of Westport, will oiilciate at‘ as local church during *Rev. Mr. Cae WI absence. Edward Trounsen, last evening, lead .m mid-week prayer services in the > East Avenue M. E. Church, on East mane. Because of the illness of his 'fi. luv 8. P. Fairbanks. the pastor, ill not speak last night at the meet- 9"? w..- . l , he old Fish Club build, the scene he latest players on than East PIE P.‘ Company, in upper Norwalk,I il- New York city, Rev. Kenneth Mac- 3919 Of the village and will travel together through the Nest. Elwood L. Broadway, of Crockett itieat, I is sobering from an injumd hand. While in Long Ridge remot- ly, he had the misfortune to slip and in tailing from an automobile broke two of the small bones in his right hand. Stamford and South Norwalk physicians have been giving him treaanent, but it will be I several weeks before he can resume his ice business. and another man is substi- tuting for him. 3 Following the custom of several preceding years, at a meeting of the Library Association held recently it was decided to have the village soli- cited for subscriptions for the sup- port of the Rowayton Free Library, which has been run so successfully for so many years, entirely by the generous support given by the poo- Dunn Noaoron 3 w George Cowan of Tokeneke Road is about after a confinement.- with. rhea matism. ' ' Miss Nellie Gregory of Main street returned yesterday from a visit in New York. Miss Marion Weiser of'hiaia street is entertaining her cousin from Larch want this week. Miss Ethel'BuIrt of Mansfield avenue ter in. Brooklyn. King’s Highway are Entertaining rela- tives from Brooklyn. The Waterbury house, which had. lain 'idle for many years, on Hoyt street, is being occupied by 9. Stamford family. Mrs. isaac B. Mead motored to New- York. Wednesday, with her son-in-law. Walton Wilson, and she will remain there with her daughter indefinitely. in a few days the people appointed will call for sill» scriptionll and it is hoped by the Ill-l brary Association that the people: will no lie generous as possible. Even if one feels that they can spare only 25 cents, do not think this too small as every little bit helps the good work along. Think what the village would be, without the library, which is in truth an excellent collection for a community the size of R'owayton. Following is a list of books recently. I! may a jolly and social gathering, ”up will be towdd down the harborl r ,‘ fl Etts' island aboard one of the Mc~‘ “’ Ilsa-g Barton lighters by tile tug Addie} “Wind. The building, yesterday, wasi moved from the splles on which it Ian stood for many years. The house .‘lll‘beuaed as a club on Betta Island Ify'a number of local men. l,“ - 1 e Woman' s‘Iu‘flialy, of Christ seopai Church; yesterday afternoon fits regular weekly business meet the home of Mrs Frank Clark. oiboru avenue. Plans were coinr ‘ Ifor the Children’s party- which} given on Thursday afternoon. uskt week. at 34 Cove avenue, and ribs strawberry festival and lawn :‘I‘iwhich will be held on the even- ‘ (it that date A capable committee ve in promoting the success oi “I0 limit" 3 . ‘Aiargo of brick, aboard the schoon- . i'fiilghland" is being unloaded at ‘ wharf oi the Ferris Coal Company. ~ 1illitiel L' Hommedieu, this morning . l did several photographs interesting- ‘ setting forth South and East Nor- as these communities looked years ago. One of the pictures we the old railroad crossing, at the ... not Washington, North Main '-§onth Main street as it was be- , ‘ ,' eraill‘oad bridge was built. The ~ M photographs shows the L'Hom- ' " a building and Murphy block on " Washington street a score or 'ars ago. The vicinity of the switch,wae41aome!' street. in cilia the road “"31?“ huge reeks. modifies so une th ' trmlins not have bee of lipids!» then,.Cit Engineer Geprge flanon wasn’t around to stand all 1'1» .7 w- 51mm. - 4"! “47a. Wright, Jr., has been ulnNew York city. filth,“ Breadway and wile, of new: spentSunday with relatives in firs. smith Broadway, .oi'- Rowayton, I filing Mrs. John Moir,~Levit,- in *' Ridge. . , sesame Rowayton young people are Wag dancing instructions in the Wt Roton Point. ' ' * harles Petty, oi some... ten her parents. Mr. and ' are. teenager 39 Fitrview abury. formerly of Bell is- I. actuator for Denver, Gdl.’ M“), warren g * ' 'lanley Lockwood, East avenue, . occasioned at the Rowayton library. Gifts from Mn. 8. R. Weed. Crockett, S. R. Sir Toady Lion. Lewes..ICeorge ii. (iii Aétors and Acting. From Mlss Hackiey. White; Gilbert ., The Natural Historyoi Ssibnnrne. Imam; Jack; m» l. ”n.4,”... .. The cruise of the ISIlIlIInrk Inugbllbfiblsraf’E ~ A ‘ Felicity. . Craddock, Charles E. I“ ' i . j The Fair Mississippiaé ‘ ‘I‘ From Mrs. B. T. liohell. Arnim Countess von ' The Caravaners Barr; Amelia E. Sheila Vedder. _ From the Roldayton Book Club. Martin, Helen R. Barnabetta. Mitchell, S. Weir Westways. Sodgwick, Anne D. The Encounter. Williamson, C. N. and A. M. A Soldier of the Legion. Tarkington, B. Penrod. Deland, Margaret Partners. Beach. Rex The Silver Horde. BurnhamC. L. The Right Track. ' Hagedorn. Hermann. Faces in the Dawn. Munday, Talbot Bung Ho! ' Wright..ll. B. , The Eyes oi the World. Discs, Thomas. ' The Timid. Bindioas,‘ Harold For the Allison Honor. McCutoheon, G. B The Prince of Oraustark; Lincoln, Joseph c. Cap‘n. Warren's Ward. Cap'n. Dan's Daughters Chamber, R. W. The Hidden Children. Norris, Kathleen. Saturday's. Child, From a Friend. Hope. Anthony ' *Quislmte. . "I: Porter. Gene 5. The Girl of the Limherlost. Williamson, C. N. and A. ‘M. The Lightning Conductor. ‘King, Basil , The inner Shrine. . Bacheiler, lrvi‘ng. Darrel of the Biased Isle. Hester, Vaughan The Prodigal Judge? Mallet, Lucas ' Sir Richard Caimulm. Osborne, Lloyd The Adventurer. ”Hope. Anthony ' Saply‘ of Kravoula. Moore. mile” ‘ " . ThoPeacocltFeathor.. 'b 'i-“rc t e.‘ I ~ in Thirty Minutes." in making road repairs the select- men. should not forget the Cemetery Road near the Springdale cemetery and the Holmes school. it is in a ter- - rible condition. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con- is visiting for slow days with her siss' Mr. and Mrs. Halvy Wallace of on . “are. 3.», "v‘ “Vii“! TWO VVVV'W‘V‘V'O‘VV U div v V ‘ 'nAAAA‘aA““‘Aafl-AA“A‘ lbw JV Iv JV. m wt .IVSII. 15'»: ”RV gregationai Church will hold a cake. sale this afternoon. at the home 013 Mrs. Lester, and a large attendance is! expected, The ladies will make thci trip by automobile. l Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vairin Snead; have rented their property on Suburri' ban, avenue, Coscob, to Mr. and Mrs} McLeod of New York, and have moved to their new home, considered one MI 3 l l the most attractive places in Noroton On Thursday next, in the Town‘ Hall. the graduating exercises of the eight grade of Center school will be held. Darien’ a system, or bringing an ' pilpila of the eighth grids into Center . school, tdill n'iske' a hit graduating - class, and all interesting program has been arranged. ‘ Dr. Carlos Martyn, in Noroton Prev bytcran Church. will give a five store optioon lecture next Sundaytevening. at 7:80; subject: “Around the World The lecture will be illustrated by many beautiful and , rare slides sent from New York. The public are invited. The W. C. T. U., met Thursday at- I tel-non with Mrs. A. W. Merwim Philip Schenk is: the proudposaesso er of a tinyblack Shetlandipony; ‘ Fred Cook is working this Week ': .1 at R. W. Kesler’s private what-i at ;' Great Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and family ' are occupying the Nichollsi cottage on I the Hurlbutt street road Sherwood Chlcheater,.of New. York, I spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Henry. Chichester. Wild strawberries ’ are not: plentiful this season, thegardeu varietyhow- ever is showing a large" crop of' line flavor. i . ‘ Children's Day was observed in the churches Sunday morning, also in’ the North Wilton school house in the ef- ternon. under 'ggrectlcn of the Miss sion. . ruegvvilwn lands of Mrs. Under- wood, wife of a tumor pastor otth‘e Congregational church will regret to learn of her serious illness at her Mt. Vernon home. . During the severe electric storm in North Wilton late Tuesday afternoon, lightning struck Morris amateurs barn ‘eud killed one ‘or- a team ofiflne horses -.‘ _ which wet-sin notable: Mrs. Hannah Ambler, Miss Elizabeth Raymonm Mrsl A. W. Mia-win. Mrs. H. II). Sturges, Mrs. Stanton Coley and . Miss Katherine A. sturgea enjoyed an automobile trips to Southport on Tues- say and atstnded a meeting of the D. A. R. at‘fthe home of Mrs; HowaIId. . V the Saturday attained; June 30th on “ the 1:qu of the maiden” claimant] a. w , :4” Norwaik and sunoundlIng towns will avail themselves of this opportunity. for a pleasant destination for a motor trip. “-vw READ'S TEA ROOM. "iii-MM Life." Open- for the public for the drst time on Wednesday morning. June 8, the new tea and restrooms of: the D. M. Read Company. have proved. a. boon to hungry and tired. shoppers. No thought or effort had been spared to make these rooms unattractive as possible. and: those in charge of the remodeling certainly succeeded. be- vond all cavil. Artistic. finely equip- ped and above all comfortablc,.thia portion of the store which, when. tin- lulled will. be one- of the lineal. depart- ment stors's any where arouadl. ill a perfect unit a. what: will. be. a very condemnation-dais whole. . No‘ bottom: place to drop latter. a cup of te‘asora' light lunch could be imagined" than mohair: tan room. The . fittings are perfect; with-a. decide. cdiy ”artistic color; scheme. These roomson the second; concave shut off from: the rest of theaters W two long‘il‘lvnch windows of leadedlgiass. ainlt doepintor th'é ' pile of 3’ Velvet‘1 is the keynote of the decoramlns which could not unimproved” upon for a mom of. the kind _ _ ltjls‘ what is known as thefAdam'f ' style credecorative art and: its period. 13th century. English. The walls as» paneled and are old ivory in color. The panels are marked out by fluted pilastors, Colonial in design acts. head of th'ese pilasters a dentile Eleae runs around the room; In the center of the panels are candle lamps cf’s'il var, representing antiques. and the main: lighting is the scintilhdireut. obi: tallied from carved genuine alabaster boils which swing from silver coin opiesm. by sil‘rer rods. _ . On one side are tines leaded Elasr hunch windows outside box plants in ath‘acti “.‘s..,........ m- .r . O...‘ Stepping into the- tea room one’sdeetl. carpet of a- sapphire blue. SimplicitY, . . . w e, e . . . .:__, Or .. tonight, tomorro or Manda Wino-w" 12R“ tion of Aladdin’s lamp. In the can- tre of the mantel stands a vase of yellow iris flanked on either side by tall glass candelabra. This mantel is oppoaite the, entrance, an ideal location when the eifect achieved is considered. Along the side of the room are small tables for two on which are set little candle stocks shaded with blue. in the center of, the room. are the round tables which will 8.000qu module tour. The chairs have high straight backs and: are of the Aus- trian bent wood and are imported. beingtho very last. shipment which the- importer was able to 'obtain. , At the rear of. the tea room, shut off by swinging doom, is the kitchen ntte'd very completely with all the latest devices peculiarly adapted for good service. It is well lighted and‘ ventilated and every precaution has: been taken to have the sanitary. com ditions all that they should be. For the present, the menu will continue to, be. much the same acts the first room, but when. conditions become more settled. additions of various delectable eatables will be made from time to time. The wants of the pa- trons are well served by a corps of neat and deft waitresses. Entering the restroom through an arch flanked on either side by Colon. urns; one is conscious or air inde- soribable feelingi of comfort and peacefulnesef The main coib‘l": scheme side walls are paneled in a'? manner similar enthuse of the heir monsoon are stippled, the dark gray at the of them gradually shading into the mist has, the offset being par- tlcularl'y good The furniture is gray in color too. .and is on the new painted variety which is fluid as extensively at the present time. in the center of the long room; which has landed glass windows hunting on Main. street. is .aimgnualwmuemwhmhmm ' be? toned various publications. Oh: ‘vvvaow ‘A‘Q‘L connected with your business. most for ybur. money and alter'you have found the place where your d'ollar talks loud+ est, why not disregard sentiment and buy there? Remember that the moth-.Ieatcn amulet.- tion of many high price tailorsw'lli add nothing to the wear or value of your garments—j and that the evidence otyour own eyes can be trusted when readily given promises are not worth a counterfeit nickel. I am ready to give you real evidence of big clothes value in! pllaaters surmounted" by graceful. or tiliir salon it a misty graynivsliel‘ r' L- aL55A5'5'5AA'5' v if )ouII are ready to see it. 0 iwltli‘ the rest or the room. At the sides are several writing desks light- ed by small electroliers. This room is as artistic at conception as one can well imagine, and the line velvet can put on the floor is o! the same tone I , as the rest of the room. On Wednesday last a-very good musical program was given by a” trio tin, and the selections were chambn music of the best'ltlnd‘. Paul Gould ing is at. the head '0!" this trio, and it' is expected that these musical after- noons will be a feature at stated ill- torvals. ~ ' EMRMM Postmaster Andrew ~“um-"mimicry, of the local post oliice, has received new or- dare regarding the sending of auto—i post. fact that such: articles up to 11. tthe fourth class rates, but must be inthecsntenr pose melted ‘Ibe 'placedrolr all“ almlii matter, and" that; the name of: thee sender , be preceded by the word. "from" Where such packages do: no. bear the irame- and address of the sender, and the sender is know orcaubeaaccrtalnedbomtheconi- tents, the parcel post. package is to be renamed to. Jilin. ~ ”Another tenure of the parcel post ed in orders lust received by the lo. cal pest cities is the matter. of be matter. widbr our of this, provision. Hit in WV 'jVIV'V,‘ V V. consisting of the. harp, 'cello and vie-l. llll lllliS Milli Sill mobile tires and' castings by. parcel: KI. The orders call attention. to the ' . . ‘ I ‘ I Do you realize how much pounds. can be sent by parcel post at ~ 3 so wrapped as to leave a clear space . attention is also, called tutheI strict 3 . enfmuament of a rule requiring lilac; the». address otthe sender on: Mi . -» doling; Willi Eye'Erellbles? ifso; remember, I have the only com- plete Eye TestiugPariors in our city. I'e‘nmi'ue your eyes, grind losses and at tile names: All work done in my Mbdern Shop: inching letters- or other first class . matter to parcel post or fourth clause;- The department at Wash? - inglon urges the-.- public to make at ‘7 " HWY. Nil 13. 195 V”? ‘H‘ DON’T LET THE HIGH PRICED TAILORS 00L” . Over Your Eyes ---- Make Them Put It into your Clothes Instead l l 1 Next time you startout to buy debit or overcoat, my man, why not go about making . g ‘ ' your purchase in a business-like way, and act as you would if you were closing some deal Why not sllop around and find out just‘Iwhcrc» you call get Regular $18 and $20 suitings including worstcds and cheviots, Vi anuskllck’ s'crgcs and' Standish worstcds are on sale at this store, Saturday only at For Suit - - My Style ._ MADE Til ORDER Iii! SOUTH MAI? ST aOUTH NORWALIK. a...” 1w”. . . , 55 1‘5'51" . u I‘ ‘t. p i O .6 O A”, _ O . .. v .O’...i.. V 00:00 ”6'; ’o O :1 .90 O 0 scenes ’00.». W a. ... O .0.‘ .OO‘“. ‘ O O o o”. .-.o O ”"5“ O”. ‘r .‘ a LA Distributors for Norwalk and , The Sterling: Motion (To. ' Repairs: Registered E. A. M. Repa'r Indian Motor Gyclcs South Norwaik Davida, Conn. Phone 17’ utomobil'a and. Motor. Cycle Show * it-ia'EXPERT; mean Senvice. , meanatathaconsumend _'" $5,»...- Deny-82w to 6 p: m: MondlmII Wed- Knits-slides m nesday and Friday until 8 mm met/em to which attention is directly" mutant '1’. noose
Norwalk Chronicler