with local friends.
The usual monthly business. last
”in, was discussed at the regular
Mess meeting of the official board
‘ 1c! the East avenue M E Church
. ’ The lN‘ge window in the rear of the
W Avenue M. E. Church. damaged
as: year during a rain and wind storm,
.V 35mg repaired by Contractor Lumm,
VV b! Wilton.
A party of local fishermen, consist-
ing of Judge John Keogh. Wininm Wil-
“ 4: Ml. Robert Drury. of New Jersey, and
’ Richard Hendricks, enjoyed a large
which of black fish off Southport yes-
my afternoon
-—Great Clearance Sale now going
um. Josem 8; Sons.
afar. Alfred Wynn, of New York, de-
, ,, fluted. last night at the mid-week
. ‘ buyer meeting in the East Avenue M.
.15- Church, a decidedly interesting ac-
“count otvhis experience as a mission-
ary among the South American in-
Vu novel one, and was followed with the
__mpt attention of all those present.
', Aiuecmr‘s meeting is scheduled to
Viollow the regular amonthly business
‘ meeting of the East Norwalk improve-
neat Association, which on Tuesday
. afternoon of next week wm meet at
{bubonic of Mrs. Everett Bulkicy,on
._ £2. 50'“ street. Interesting matters
«Will be discussed at both sessions, and
Bilge attendance is expected.
_ {Hie sewing meeting of the Woman's
IVAuxlliory of Christ Church yesterday
miMDon proved a pleasant affair at
”is home of Mrs. Richard Hendrick,
on ave avenue. The social session
, she h'sld On Thursday afternoon of
next week. at the home of bimw‘red
. N. Wheeler, on Myrtle street.
at cargo of coal, aboard the barge
Wt Star," nrriied this morning at
.mdocks or the'Ferris Coal Company.
Fatigues “Howard" and "Norwolk," of
pills morning. The threermnsted lum-
. hit-schooner. "E. R. Kirk," which has
been unloaded of a cargo or lumber at
“to Match iii: Holley Company's dock,
V . From that port she will go to
. Bridgeport with a consignment of lumv
Mr. and Mrs. Howard EvoryV have
gone to Canaan. Conn, to spend a va-
mpendlng a few days at Saratoga with
Mrs. Henry W. Lynch, of Brooklyn,
in visiting her parents
Hrs. Hickson W. Cole, of Rowayton
’ Miss Geraldine Shevlin of Brooklyn
will return to the Sound HEW, Belle
blind, today, after camping at Mon-
We for the past month.
s. Rayburn, who has been oc-
cupying the Norton residence at Tok-
, , went today to her summer
V deuce at Lakeville, Conn.-
..and Mrs. E. Hope Norton, who
”been in England for .the 'past
in, arrived in New York, last
and 'is now at their summer
once lit Tokeneke. V'"
Merl Drury, of Newark, N. 1., isV
in Compo, Wednesday, after enjoying
m. Rev? Mr. Wynn’s ‘account was.
3'. .Hficw York. were in the local harbor-
i
l
3
i
i
l
I
Thomas Shev,lin of Belle island. is;
ills brother. James Shevlln of Brookv
Captain and
day afternoon on the Compo grounds
William Keene returned to his home
a tour through the Adirondack moon
tains.
i .__.__._..
5 Elliott Bristow. a member of the
Compo Lite Guard, riiade a heroic res»
cue Wednesday noon at the bench and
swam from the first float with the vic-
tim. E. Carlson of New York was
seized with cramps and his shouts for
help were heard by Bristow. The life
boat was not in the water and Bristow
swam to the man's side and after
struggling with him he managed to
get him ashore. Carlson fainted when
nearing shore and was given treat-
ment at the corps emergency hospithiw
He won able to be about the rest of the
day.
Much local interest is being shown
in the case of Edward M. Grout. con-
victed of perjury in New York. Mr.
Grout, until last summer, maintained a
handsome summer residence in Greene
Farms opposite the residence of Ar-
thur Taylor. Grout was convicted oi
signing his name to a’ false statement
at the Union Bank. of which he was
president. He .was formerly comp-
troller at New .York city and was the
‘ilrst‘borougb president of Brooklyn
lie. was sentenced from one to two
years and was-granted a ‘10 duys' stay
‘of execution to alle his attorneyslo
consider an appeal. Much syriipathy~
is expr‘essédi .liere for-Ibis thteVnndV
other members othis'iamlly. "
The funeral of Samuel B. Wheeler. a
pioneer, resident and formerly a well-
‘*
I
known Democratic politician. wns held
at his home Wednesday afternoon and:
was ntwndedfi‘ nearly every meri
chant in town. Burial was in Willow.
brook cemetery and the Rev. Kenneth;
Mackenzie ofllciated. Mr Wheeler drill
stricken with a. paralytic shock um
full and was on the mod to recovery
until a few weeks recently, when he
suffered a relapse, which resulted in his.
death Mondo‘y morning. HeV was a-
member of the Temple lodge, ii‘. & .‘A.
M.. and thefull Masonic rites were ox-
cmpliiled at the grave. Mr. Wheeler
win well known about the county in
Democratic politics and was once a
member of the Legislature. He held
man’y‘town chines and recited as first
ll ocheduled to sail for New Yorl! tot. gamma and as a member 01 the
board of assessors. He was a member
of the Democratic town committee for
more than 20 years.
mu - h"
n
(w ‘r'
VVVVVVi
i Nouoroxvl
‘“ M’- ‘
\
Lv‘Mhflés_
town the other night.
Miss Eva Dugdale spent Wednes-
day with friends in Pelham Manor-
Mr. and' Mrs. G. E. Richter and
family spent Tuesday“ at anvil Rock.
his truck out again after recent re
pairs. .
Mer. Thomas Car-rigor: of ”Linden
avenue has been very ill for about a.
week.
V George Robbins, VV superintendeiii Vbi
the Soldiers Homein Noroton: is vis-
iting friends in Danbury.
The W. C. T. B. held its monthly
business meeting in the library build-
ing, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Woodward o! Montclair.
. New Jersey is visiting her son George
H. Woodward. on Lakewood nveoue.
Rev. and Mrs. J. FnHoifinsn oil
VClevelsnd spent- _a few days with Rev}
'. and Mrs. "8.; EkVLIston oftho Post:
»‘
A train of gypsies passed through!
E 'r. Bates of West Norwulk has V
» the overbearing“
Postsis have been received from
, Juli ousting, who is touring through
sits ind m» Hampshire
Here's Where I Throw Up My Hands. Beginning tomorrow You may walk in my store, select any piece of goods regardless
of former prices and farmer prices were $25, $20, $18, $15 and the price may be $10.00. Be your own salesman if you so desire.
Everything now one price. Why? It is our Ambition to do the greatest tailoring business in the state, the volume of busniess will
make the profit.
You owe it' to yourself to in vestigatc this marevloul offer. Never before in the history of the clothing or tailoring business
has it been possible to buy cloth es that have sold as high as $30, $95. $20, etc, all at one price, no reservation, your choice of every;
thing in the store at $ro.oo.
Will you, Mister Man, help me to bring down, the high cost of Men 5 Clothing? By doing 8 0 you will help yourself to save
$113.00 to $15. oo'on each Suit.
w.
_ FRIDAY. Wk? 30. i915 ‘
-‘- > 3 n'
». 'r..'
ml .17": in
arm WINGS UNTIL 9' P M
131 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
i".41f».i .;.:¢\4~
,4 ll-
lishingla fund for the installation of
a“ new beating plant in the chm-ch.
‘l‘he receipts and expenses of the
careful cornival you. ,
About forty people went ..to Rye
Bench Wednesday in Taylor’s bus
The Ladies Auxiiilary of the fire do:
pnrtment went on their annual picnic.
Minus; 8. Lawson sndjon, John. hi
the Post Road. left last night for Sol
em. Ohio, where they will spend five
or six weeks with Mrs. Lawson's rela-
tives.
Dr. Samuel Grant. who usually
summers in Dru-ion, is at Lake Plo-
cid. Essex County, N. J.. this season,
\inth Mrs. Grant and Vhlsdaughter,
Miss Lucy Barrett Grant. V
Mrs. P. E. Cantrell. who has been
visiting for two months with her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. W W Ballard of
the Old Kings Highway, leit today
cornival have not all been determined, i
but the firemen report the most suc- .. ,
send.
the grounds near. Mlddlcbrook school!
loiternmn with Mite. R. H. Fitch.
Four tables were in play and a very;
enjoyable afternoon urns passed. The
club will meet Tuesday. August Ill
radians. Herbert .Stnrges. ‘
.—
The Red Cross Knitting Class met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.‘ W
R. J. Hobbs“. Quite a sum has been
collected for the Red Cross by
knitting class does, and given to the
for her home in Mobile, Ala.
The ponsupport case at Herman
Felnberg, which was scheduled to
have beeVn heard in the town court he-
iore Justice Abel Dance last night.
was postponed until August 27. The
defendant is out under $500 bonds.
The Noroton firemen Vmét Wedhss»
day night and set Sept. 1, .,3 3, and 4
as the dates for their annual fair to
be held in the firehoule. Monday night
various committees will be appointed
and preliminary steps for the foir
will be laid.
Thedire‘ctors of the Review Pub»
fishing 00., met yesterday otter-noon,
in the editors office, to install jibe
new routine for the ensuing your.
The old Company who the Deficit P154
lish‘ing 00., but the new one will be
called the Review Publishing (in. ,
‘~VV_‘.'ThV'ere is no-way 0
df dictatorial biti-
tque“ 3! a “mag“-
occasion being the tenth birthday of
Society by the teacher. Mrs. G. W.
Ogden.
VWbiie berrying on Wednesdoy, '11
Wilton resident saw a large family
of six or seven skunks in the Davis
buckiehcrry pinch. Much frightened.
hole, probably one belonging to Mr
Woodchuck, as it is said they do not
burrow on their own account. ,
«‘VMiss Gretchen Rid are; Muster
Poul Rider of East N ‘rw
birthday evening o .,Tussuny, anvitV.
log n few friends and neighbour the
sister Paul. A man program
"Little Red Riding Hood." 3. fancy
dance by Paul. very well executed
ll‘The Whipporwlll Song" which 2G
chen rendered quite prettily. Poul
' ‘Booium Boy
about. grotesque V'
used his Single .
ing of ”311me ‘
VgCume s dark—eyed ..
{As the streets were paved ' V
lSure everyone was gay.
_ .Slnsing songs oi Mighty .vorvvuik
Master Paul Rider has returned to Strains of Marvin my
his home in East Norwalk from a Till Pauly got excnga,
“99“"! visit Willi .l’llafi Harriet Olm- And he shouted to them there.
Eli's u long way to mighty Nor-walk ‘
do it's a long way to go.
A cake. ice cream and lemon ilt's a long way to mighty Norwalk
sale was held Wednesday evening. on} ,1, o the sweetest face I know.
inn-awed to Patsy Olmstead
house by the members of St.. Mat~ {l l-bye Miss Gregory.
Lthews Sundnyochool Mission.
lite a ion ion we
. y to mi hty Nor-
The Summer Whist met Tuesday! , g g g
inner NDRWALK runs 'ALIVVliiM
the ‘-
‘Station (705) betwm‘ the hours at 6
the animals scurried into a nearby,
,217—Winn‘sld St .
dado—Fort nod Charles Sta. _
”Hi. John St. and Edlie Ave.
presented consisting of a play -
Wklk,
But my heart's right there,
soxss.
b—Pitch. School torture). '
Fire residuum“. at Van Zuni Street
_ Telephofio 170
Private boxes will only be pulled
for fire on premises where located.
A telephone message to Electric
p. m. and s a." no. giving location or
are. an alarm will be given mammar-
est box.
Second alarms ore only to be glv»
alone, lend to your dres:
that certaincbic and style
' jVVso much desiredVV by
V allVgoVod dressers.
3115733421”: ~
dressmnkers
use them.
Style Ind Economy
are twinsin
~and
AUGUST 1’“ WINS
now on sale.
«ova-'V
on by the chief. or acting chief upon
his arrival at the tire . ‘1
Mervin school (primeb,
E
ail—volt zVVsndt St; and Odborn V'AVvs.
216-Elnst Ave. and Bowun St
Sail-rental Ave. and Fitch St. ~ V
332-«Soovisw AVG. and First St. ‘
386—30me and Second St:
333ve Ammo tutor St. .
337¥Boulsvnrd and Blackstone Si
(Tet) -
slv-Kéyssr St. and Pixie Sill Ave
"('1‘le ' -
Mil—alioyner 's:. and molt Pond rd
7 trot): , a
slit-Vnshors= Haven. (Tel l ‘V'
. newsman m 11mm: Bums.
12 Highland AVVG. to N. Y.. N. H. n
V ’ 21 Lona'dlsiond Bound to McKinley
. 17 White VBrldge, s. w. .‘o' m: Inland
. lamesV Donnelly.
V _ 7 i6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
ill Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
is West Ave. near Armory"
88 Elm Crest and Stevona at.
41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave-
ill. Main and North Av9,
343 France at. -
32 Main and Catherine Sta.
id New Canon Ave. Cor. Fair 8t.
35 Chestnut near Summer 8t.
55 Main St. and Union Ave.
62 On the Green; ,
‘ 63 East and Lincoln Aves.
u East AW. and Durham mm
No; ,
RR. R.
18 Hickory Bluff end; Bell island.
14 Pine Point and Ram Point
22 Pennoyor st. tVo'V Orbs- 8t.
23 Cross St to Railroad 1
24 Railroad to Brookside
3 “Control. " McKinley St. to Ponnoy-
- er (West. Side)
16 White Bridge north th’lVZrookside ,
’18 White Bridge 3. E. to Long- Island,
Sound
'VVI‘o neglV to read the Sentinel ,
"Furnished obms"_ sdvertissmonts :
may mean that you'll pay more than ~
5 nemesrynnd not less than onu ;
Sound. . ‘
Ono expire or ball at odd times iii-
Norwalk Chronicler