"V I no street.
, , mf,,the trolley victims who were on
.. {1.110 Inckwood cottage at Hickory Bluff,
‘ [Walter and diarold Smith,
Prank Self, and family. formerly of
. lynle avenue, on the East Side have
removed to Dayton. Ohio.
Joseph Burnes, of Osborn avenue,
has accepted a position with the Wil
. lions Elfron Coal Company.
so: the first time in several weeks
a illney was engaged in business this
awning on the East Side.
larvin Van Keuren, of Saratoga
Springs, New York. was a visitor
filth relatives here today.
William Stevens. of Third street.
hafiaccepted a position with Thomas
m, on the latters' ice-wagon.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Ladies Aid Society of the East
mile hi. E. church was held yester-
day afternoon, regular business being
inflected.
Charles Miller, of Van Zant street,
illi'rosigned his position with the A.
I P. Company, and has accepted one
this the Norwalk Rubber Tire Com-
many, uptown.
Ira. Samuel Kelley,
of Seaside
l'laoe, will be the hostess. this even-
‘ jag, at a lawn fete to be given on her
lawn by the members of the Wom-
an‘s Auxiliary of Christ Church.
‘i -
The ladies of Christ Church will
side a lawn party on the grounds of
m S. W. Kelley, Seaside Place,
an; evening. A play will'be present-
adgand there will be other attrac‘
mi“ Should the wehther prove
. stormy the affair will be pastponed.
Regular routine matters, this morn-
:ing. were transacted at the meeting
d the difiQQs‘ of e Byt ‘Norfil
Improvement Associ ion, who went
into session at 10: 30 o'clock at the
310138 of Mrs. Fred Wheeler. on hiyr-
The matters discussed
will be brought up at the next regu-
IILIneeting of the association.
The prayer meeting tonight in thé
Llewoflst church will be. addressed
31y the evangelist, Miss Carrie Wil-
fhn". and others from Belle Island. A
, good time is expected, and everyond
..., is invited to be present. ‘
Bowayton people were consider-
ably interested in the series of accl-
ilentsion the Wilson Point road, last
awning, as some of the participants
-'=wero residents of .this place. Chauf-
1onr Halfpenny is employed by
Arch. Selwyn, the playwright who
owns) Shirley Manor, and he was in
' tolllsion with an auto containing five
illicit way to the Norwalk Hospital.
Cll‘b‘crt Stevens and family, of New
moan. are spending three weeks in
Warren
' Wedge, Allen Wood, Riley Hogan,
' ,Joseph O’Neil and Calvin Miller are
”adding the week at the Ramos cot-
.Tiaxe. Hickory Bluff. Miss Mabel Seat
'4 input Sunday with Miss Genevieve
:‘iiésuvens at Hickory Bluff. The Misses
floss and Ethel Knapp, Madeline Dc
mi: and Helen Adams of Darién,
Stare at Hickory Bluff this week.
l
A ,5
f; Lorlmer Snifien of the Darlen Gar-
age was ill this week. . '
lites, Helen‘ Adams, of Darlen,'ls
attending a week's vacation at Hick-
ory Bluff with New Canaan friends.
. C.’ 7.." North of Railroad avenue. en-
joyed a sail down the Sound to Say-
your and from there‘ up the coun-
«flout .rlver as guest of Captain Will»,
Anderson yesterday. The return
a: to Baton Point yesterday for their
'Hall lnn, Saturday evening.‘July‘.31.
u: if; ll: Malay/treasure: lira
‘ of June show four births, three mar-
.umual picnic to Andrew Taylor's
sntomobile truck. There were in the
neighborhood of one hundred and
ifty from surrounding towns in at-
:endance.
The Stamford High School Alumni
lance will be held next Monday even-
Lug at the home of;lliss acne Dal-
;leish, a former resident'of Stamford.
The North Stamford auto-bus will
leave Atlantic Come at 1:45 Faw-
1ett’s orchestra of Stamford will fun-
lsh music.
James Torok, the 12‘year-old son of
Stephen Torok of Maple avenue,i
whose wrist was broken last Thurs-
lay morning by a fall on the railroad
'rack is doing nicely.
Blake inas of Darlen had his li~'
censs suspended for operating a car]
recklessly, without proper lights a
without having his car registered.
The suspension lasts fileen days.
The first two nights of the Fire
men’s Carnival had anything but
pleasant weather. Each evening it
ruined, the shower on Monday night
being particularly severe and adding
to the wrath caused by the cloud-
burst which came in the afternoon.
From now on it is hoped that the
weather man will be generous and
give the ladies the best he has in
stock. w
Tickets for Women's Civic League
dinner and dance to be held at. Broad
may be purchased-:fioafiikh’y 307019
following oilicers of the league: Mrs.
E. M. Royle, president: Mrs. A. Ron-
shaw, first vice-president; Mrs. F. R.
Holmes, second vice-president; Mrs.
grist
van Kirk, recording secretary. and
.Mrs. Martin Norman, corresponding
secretary. The commuters lg chgrge
isoomposed of the...abovs ,olllcers.
Mrs. Franklin Jones, Mrs George
oxon, Mrs. Charles
and L. Dickinson, chairman.
' The vital statistics for the month
riages and seven‘deaths." "~"
‘ Births.
June
2—-John Patrick to Funny and
George J. Dooley.
4~Franois to Margaret and John :F.
Mechan.
6—0livia to Margaret and Robert J.
Dohson.
:9—-Robert M. to Leslie May 'a'nd
Lewis C. L. Holby.
Marriages.
‘O—Annle'Mayer and Peter Daddona.;
17——Emily 'l‘rowbridge Gallatin and
John S..Garvan. . _
23——0ra. B. Corlius and Winfield E.
Gregory.
Deaths.
y m
3~lsaac V. Mead 72 0 ,
l—Mary E. Thompson 72 3
9-Andrew Green ‘73 10
Ill—David F. Oviatt 71 9
zs—Enzabeth Anna. Hand '61 1 25
28-«Bichard Fran'cis Keeler 5 1
{lo—Charles p. Sheffield 85 s 10‘
l
MN ‘pM
NLw
5 CANAAN
William Lahey and Arthur Bliss are
nioying their vacation at Fairheld
Beach
t
Mrs. William B. .Simon and son Har-
ry are spending the week with rela-
ives in New Jersey.
Michael Coleman, who has business
In Ridgefiold, spent the week-end with
his family on Seminary street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and
amily have returned from ‘Myrtle
Beach where they spent a week.
Mound Mrs. John Morrison and. fa~
fully 0f Railroad avenue entertained
Miss host a sunn- ‘puichaaeu
Me was made by train
through .‘ths agency 11k ‘3. Gill'-
aouth avenue development.
:is engaged as secretary for
1Colttm. who is spending the
on Richmond Hill.
her fiance: of Bayonne have been the
"guests of Mr. and Mrs. W1 ,
1user, on Hoyt street, the past week.
0‘ Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
'Klrko Jones and Daniel Dr“ [coll were
‘ Morley, Mrs. ‘
Arthur Philips, Miss Gladys Jenkins.
8 pert designers and a squad 5 of electri- '
'grounds last night.
5 have been placed all over the grounds.
jleads from the sidewalk t‘
his father from Brooklyn this week. ,
will a» a gas .1... save- to the ver-
soo who picks outta Charley Chaplin
who will be a representative (1 the
park. The gold piece will be given to
the first one to get next to the park
Chiplin.
Thehaplin night is only one of
the fostngsg which are being arr-
anged at the park dnnnglhe months
i
i
Aubrey n. Moyerheim of New York
rge P.
‘ summer
lira. Joesph E. Bradford and daugh-
Bodi-
Hayley is now planning a mammoth
carnival which will be held me
”In in September. But W109 pre-
sent renames: that cusps: might
————
>Vva-JW
-—i.‘
will be held at Baton nost- Thursday.
Get your Chplio toga onand get in
the raced-r the money. '
WESTPORT
AND
SAUGATUCK
Miss Ruth Manor of Cross ‘HII‘IIWIY
i
Minimal
was a recent visitor in Springfield. ——----—.-.—-~ ‘
“m h. i Md Polar-asset! Isl-Tri-
lllrs. Tusti'h Wakeman of Myrtle “ “WWW
avenue was a visitor in Hartford yes-
my use was Parish H
is its laws
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fontoniof Scrap-
ton. PL. are speding the week at the
Backside Inn. ‘
What was by far the most splen-
didly presented, enthusiastically re-
solved, and largest attended enter
tainmsnt given by the Trinity nois-
copsl church. was enjoyed last night
in the“‘Parlsh Hall in the form of a
minstrel show by “a full house." The
affair was under the auspices of the
woman's Guild of the church.
The show took the novel form of
a cabaret performance in a meteor
ant. Lewis Wardwell was proprietor.
and he attended well to his duties of
lntcrlocutor. The ,‘walters and wait-
rcsses were: Mrs. Mortimer Hoyt.
Nellie Leonard..1ir. Owens. JohnCa.
hill and Louis lfoldcu. All had their
" urns" to' do, “11‘le “they did'ixoeptlow
[y well, as did, indeed, the entire
chorus. which couldn'tr help by?”
the hit it did by its line work. The
appointed '1 comm" °‘l ”“38 diam included: Miss Emily Chit-hes-
mentfi. ‘ i . tar mu Ethel Mellejan, Miss Bye‘r,
Miss Certrudo Barr ,Edht‘ ‘Mllls.
lira. Robert “laps, Mrsfihliands.‘
Mary Woodwhrd. lire. Clive; «no...
James Conway and Gear 0 Hon-
dricks, local trolleymen, amrenjoying
a 30 day’s vacation.
.——-——‘——,,..
The A. a. 0. Club of the iwmpon
its annual outtng on July 2 at W
nut Beach. P
Mrs. James S. Norris faulty
and miss Anna C. Toomey, of New
York City are the guests of bus.
Thomas B. Shortliif of lamb High-
way.
The Westport Club wlli hold an-
other dance at the Compo pavilion on
the evening of July 80. J hn Bike.
The sunday school child 11 of the
Greens Farms Congregation}! Church
or enjoying their annual j‘picnlc a1
Beardsley park. Bridgeportfl today.
C. H. Wheeler of Lincoln treat. was
a recent visitor in Mystic
@rson. Josephine Oldfield. Mrs. Wll
l m Dibble, lira. Mo tfioyt.‘
th M'ead, Bessie Field, Lydia VOI‘
Tl... szim. hem. harsh. not;l Louis Wardoll. Nellie
Menard,
at Compo and‘ {his lid: llhvs been filed mum 3135?an XI: 13““
right every afternoon this wsek. High
Q
water for the rest of the Week is as Wehle, 3“” ""103 WWII. NIB!
5, blariqn ~liottraru, .Helen. .Taylo, Edna
, .59 . . MW. 2 .
§°¥?W* nglawNiJ 8: “but! Bunkmeier, John Wohle. Mr. wens.
p ' , ' of New Haven. P. N. Knapp. Hugh
Campbell, Louis Holden. Louis Ward-
all. John Cahill. arry Prysu. Loils
Van Wagenen an Mr. 'lvea
é'dtebocca of Sunny Brook Farm"
Francis 8. Wakeman dsieatcd Eci
mund C. Smith, Jr., on the Country
Club links yesterday afterno n.Wa|1e-
man made the ninohole oo rec in 42
strokes, while Smith who hid follow.
ed him closely finished with1 ~15.
.___.,....._
The Connecticut Company began the
quartet. composed of Mrs. Gaye. Mrs.
Sims. John Wehle and Mr. Owens.
“0, Perfect Day? was expal‘ently
sung by' Hugh smpbeil, accompanv,
of July, August and September. M125
wasadollghimlly rendered by enable .
and [12501th 11150 Pleased very
much with individual Mrs.
Sims. sang. tempura: 80"" Seder.-
strum’s orchestra, who rendered in-
teresting selections between” songs.
Miss Ruth Mead sang “Just a“Gypsy."
The swinging “§ilssissippi" Cabaret”
was sung in the right spirit by Mrs l
Mortimer lion, and ‘Tokio" was de-i
lightfully rendered by the: Masai“ W “0" “m" 9““ “Wm"
.i
Marion Richardson and Marten Not 5 fig ,_
tram. The male quartet
“Sweet Kentucky Lady."
the chorus joined in “China Town”
rendered
which was sung by Mrs. Hands. E
There was no children’s entertain-3
ment in the afternoon, but the even;
lng‘s splendid performance made up.
for it. The Parish Hall was crowded
to the doors, and it was impossible to
hold the entertainment in the tent, on]
the lawn, as that planned.
lira. John ll. Knapp was chairman
of the general committee. The mill
stret- were in charge-of Mrs. Thomas
Richardson and lira. Herbert Mouram.
Mrs. Estelle Brundago had charge 01
the fancy booth. Mrs. v. A. Bonnets.
the-"handkerchieg-‘ma. Ira. m. the
cake booth, and Mrs. Bailwits, the 00-5
nestle booth. Mrs. W. W. Lester and
Mrs. Mortimer Hoyt were in charge of
the ice cream.
Those who worked so hard for the
success of the stair had ample com-
pensation in the results obtained. A
repetition of an enjoyable a perfdrm-
spec is being weighed for.
$30,000 lions fill
wuuiw ll visors
(Condom From First Page.)
open for business some time next
week. it was stated this morning the
firm has 030.000 worth of orders wait
log to be put out. These should have
been delivered by August lot. but now
attempt will be made to have them
sh: ‘bed by the first of September. The
statement was made by one of the
film's ofilclals that the entire shop's
crew will be employed for a long time
its getting out this large number of or-
l’dirs; and it is expected that more 01'
films. Bertha fit: om ”mm ”naval be continually received. The
shop has been idle since last April. .5
The committee's intent, it is undeo
stood. is to have full charge of thb
'vlactory. The officers ol-the. firm will
have no power-tin the management,
being. outfield up'tuthpvsdltor a co
mittee. I! it ls found. as it is hope
that the proposition will continue to
a paying one, the committee will auto.
matically cease to exist, and the any
tive management will go over to this
Arm's members. , '
This announcement will be met with
considerable interest and appreciation
in local halting circles, as it will mesh
steady work for a large number of bat
tars, who have been more . or less
spasmodlcslly employed heretofore.
-.————o
And all?‘
1.57:.
REIUILT TYPEWRITERS —— L. L
$30k; 3.9m“?
-. , ’ , all other
ashes,‘ bold, mud
rem Beams. n
,w roars. gamut».
’ 4.0104115” month
as. oouaaLLv.
5
e'
or
Net-walk Pawn Shop
Money Loaded on Articles I,"
Value
Unredeemed Pledges Sold of
Sacrifice.
J. Rosenfield
40 WATERVSTREET.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Ready-Made Clothes
Will fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. Suits
made to order from
$15.00 UP
S. Nathan
Custom Tailors, Tel. 359-5.
225.227 E. Wa 11 St.
Cleaning, Pressing and Re.
patrol; Neatly Done.
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.’
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. “Even if done in h‘chiidhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dlflsrent'orgsns and
limbs. "
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain. health is restored
O
tsmd l1} your y. Female troubles
given special attention; also curvature
of the spine. You will never regret
help you.
Magnum treatinenta given ’2'?”
"l". Frauds; D C
M. Wpahlnpton st. 8Q. Nomalk, Conn.
Craduate from Palmer School. the
discoverer.
Special Music
avsav saruaoav svsmuo
Clifford Hotel
fling the Chiropractor a chance to -
s
rnuasnmfjuwhu, 19.5
N Y.,‘.N.;.a..si its.
Timetable
lN EfFECT JUNE 0, 1915.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.——l : 39:, 5 : 42x, 6'. 09,
6:57:, 7:181, 7:l8, 8:08:, 8:18:, 8:59:,
9223:. 0:40, 10:33:, 10:51:, 11:51.
P. M.--1:13:, 1:271," 3:02:, 3:29,
4:30:. 5:15:, 5:40, 0:03;, 6:47, 7:021,
7:45:, 9:55:, 10:18:.
Sundays." -
A. M.——12:26:, 52112:, » 8:54,
10: 33:, 11: 51.
P. Liz—113:, 2:44, 3:121, 4:301,
5: 45, 0:02:, 7202:, 7:12, 7:45:, 7:57x,
8: 00:, 9:55:, 10:18:, 10:40.
NEW YORK 10 scum NORWALK.
A n.:——4 41:, 5:30, 1.39, 8:00:,
8: 51:. 9: 15:, 10: 02:, 10: 06, 10:502.,
11: or.
P. li.:-12 03:, 1: 06, 2: 04:, 2:57,
3:30:, 3:54, 4:26, 5:0“, 5:2,5 5:29,
6:,00: 6:06, 7:15:,3:10:, 9:39,11:15:,
12: 00:.
holidays. ..
A. Dir—0:00, ':8_00:, 9:00.10:03:,
10: 50:.
P. -H.—:12.10,, 1 03:, 3. 30:,
5:25. 6:001, 7:15; 8: 10:,
10:00:, 11:15:, 12:00:. '
5.02:,
9: 00:,
SOUTH NORWALK 1'0 NEW HAVEN
A M.-—12:23:, 1213:, 6:05, 7:15,
9215:, 10:08, 10:18:, 11:12:, 11:57:.
P. M.—12:03, 1:20, 3:16:, 4:28, 5:17,
6:153, 0:47, 7:08:, 8:26:, 9:25.11,
11:20. '
Sundays.
A ”IL-12' 23:, 1:13:, 7: 43, 9: 15:.
10:19, 11:12:, 11: 57!.
P. M.—2:09!. 3:12, 4:46:,
6:48, 7:08:, 8:3”, 9:251.
8:33x,
TH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
M.——6:13, 8:27, 9259:.
P. M.--1:28, 4:38:, 5224:,
7:14.
6:17,
Sundays.
A. M.——10:37,
P. M.——2:15, 7:20,“
-omsuav TO scum NORWALK.
A. ill—6:00, 7:23, 8:00:, 8:18,
10:03:,1150. -‘ ~
r. M.—-4:11. 6:40. ‘
.. an nda'ya- 4'
A. M.—'—7:5o, 12:10.
" ~ 12 Its-hm.- r :11, 11-15:. -
'i‘,
, .-..~
:1: ,
. .
x—Blgniflsl express.
‘ BUY.
Hazelton
Coal
work of relaying its tracks his ties on ‘ ABERRATION
the State street hill this w it. prior led by violin obi gato."As proprietor. Knicker—Does Smith “W by M, ~ fl , 11
7.0 13,1118 the bricks. WHICH (ll'e I800“ Of course, a song, and I 800d one. Willi? . a s 8 er * q'
' - Louis , , r
in the street tor nearly a 1no‘ lb. Tral too. was forthcoming from Bock er—‘No he'lives by the lack . 5 . ‘
do over the state road is greatly,_lm Warden M“ Mortimer Hoyt, Mr of other people's wits—New York NOTF‘N” entrance ""0 Elln- The B. HershhelddtSonCo
99.de by the work, and p, 9, of dirt Owens. Nellie Leonard, Mr. Chill“ Times. L , M “"02. "L m in WAT g. .1
thrown into the roadway dd to the .A. __ _. _ - _____.__ . 5 _-
misery of riding in an automobile over I ‘4: r i '1 L —
the W" i “FAST FREIGHT LINE T0 new
How Many Carpet Sweepers Wm .. .o.K.-- ~
The Women's Town improvement
society suspiciously opened its an-
nual bazaar and fair at the Town Hall
yesterday and it will be continued un»
til 11 ocloclr this eveningu The hall
and grounds have been decorated by ex;
0
clans completed 'their work on the count
Strings ‘of lights.
A long arch, decorated with flowers.
the town .
hall entrance. Members of he'socrciy
and the majority of town'merchanrs
generously contributed .no av and a
varied assortment of articl s that Will
be placednon sale. During the even- '
ing an entertainment will b given and
a group of professional girl dancers
will give an exhibition on the stage
erected in the rear of the hall. The
IN OUR WINDOW ?
Them!
proceeds will beadded to the society's .
land and will, be used for supplying
public improvements abbot tons.
expected to attend. i
’ i
POPULAR AMUSEMENIS
ROTON POINT} .
Charley Chaplin night Frill boob
served at Rotor: Point parlt. Andtake
it from the shoulder that it will be ob
served right. Next. 'l'llura ‘ay night'i‘s;
the night and if lithe pa ‘ is not full
of Chaplin, impersonators; that even-
ing. it will be only becsnse the old '
Weather man has interferred or some-
to the first person handing
No counts accepted
8 A.
One of these beautiful $3.0o Sweepers given away he:
:11 the correct count.
before Wednesday
M .
one has slipped a cog. Be ember the
date. Thursday. July 20 936. ._
Manager Neville Bayisy announced
this morning- that he would give four
prises. Three” handsome glftsWili be
given to the three . , 0'
o a. cannon
13300 I. 2883
Sawfly”, IllB lair.
Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East
River, New York (foot of Catherine
St.) every day'oxcept Sunday, 1113 p. .
In. Freight received at Norwalk upto
5 p. m. and at South Norwalk up to
6: 80 p. m.
Cosme F. Fonts, General Agent
TH! ANNINC J. SMITH TRANS-
“VI '“I‘I POI“ :-
PORTATION LINE. Inc.
alone. lend
that certain
so much
SIylean
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
drossmakcrs
use them.
are twins in
‘ ribroaw.
AUGUST “Wits
now‘ on sale.
James Donneliy
to your dress
chic and style
desired by
1! Economy
Norwalk Chronicler