cs me on the Ice 7 cm Fruit Flavors: Strawberry Banana 1 9'“? Pineapple moi 11m. 51 wit-11111311111 F. J Sullivan, of the downtown sec; lion. is improving from his recent ill- - mesa ‘. Charles J. Pidgeon has returned to his home in Northport, L. 1., after a brief visitdo friends here. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Gumbart, of South Norwaik. returned home, Satur. day after a visit in Bethei. Miss Zita F. Feeney, of 6 Maple street, left Saturday for a vacation visit with relatives in Brooklyn. Missiles Marie and Florence. Troy, of Harbor avenue, are spending their vn- cation with their cousins in'New He: won. " William Ewing and family have re-. . turned to their home in Maple street, I after a. two weeks’ vacation trip to Pennsylilahh. 117%,; wraith—i James Million, of 45 Quintard ave- ‘ nue, resumed his duties in a large con- tractor’s allies in New York, today, af—; ter an enjoyable vacation of two weeks. ' William Burnell, 'of Washington, D. 0., and Mrs. Katherine Patton, of Al- bany, father and aunt of Dr. William B. Burneli, of ‘v‘i'est avenue, are his ‘guestsS for a few days. I Governor Marcus II. Holcomb and his staff are expected to attend the annual fail 2tural Association Saturday. Septem- ber-11, which will be observed as Governor's Day. Members of the Woman‘s Christian Temperance Union, of this city. will note that the date for the annual out- at Roton' Point, has been changed to August 25th. At this time a very pleasant picnic is anticipated. 1’ Charles R. James, whoSoperaSStes a 'hat store in New Brunswick. N. J., was a visitor in Nor-Walk last week. ‘Mr. James, better known here ‘as .“Jesse,” left Norwalk fourteen years ago. His many friends were glad to , see him. - 1 l LA meeting of the Woman's Reliel Q~ Goths. to Douglas Fowler Post. will be held on Wednesday of this week to ‘further plans for the entertaining or the veterans of the old 17th regiment of the Civil war, who will hold a re ‘ union in the local urinary on the 28th ‘of the present month. bliss Harriet Clark, of Elmwood ave ‘ - llue, teacher in Eagan’s Business Col- lege, Hoboken. New Jersey. and Mrs A. Blanchard started today on a trip toNew York city. up the Hudson River to Saratoga,'Lake George, Glen Falls, Lake Champlain, Montreal, Que- .ltec, Canada, and then over to Port- land, Maine, and back to New Yurk by boat. _., .5 5‘ investments ”Youpxare charged‘no come missions for investing in‘ Savings Delphi-uncut. SWe‘ pay. . ' FOUR PER cnnr. -‘ Q Qin’. rest, compounded semi- : ‘f'annually on all deposits in ,» the Savings Dépadment.S It. . costs you homing S "realize 'dier, and you we . Club in the form of delightful man- of the Norfolk Agricul- . .drenls Market, Saturday, of Elie children has ma season, 36. 60 ht 11.“. mo , number dispose of that wares heir ’ 5 the children were made happy 111 sell ' Q ing their Wares and the hospital . . the recipient one of the boys deliv . mg his wared in his homo- made W...” ' semi-ju- ‘m‘w’nmu' ,2 UNDERTAKER: NESW 829 m BUILDING W WASHINGTQQN’ ST. 1101-. mime; mun-.1135 lawman , Electrical Co.” “flu Only Pully‘flw chcrntcALolior ‘ In the I’m sure MIL!" P111111. My. mm It. so. Nor-unlit. lam mu clock. 5 c, A. Hauschildt. of liaple street, is entertaining New Yolk relatives. Yesterday, in the Catholic churches, was celebrated as the Feast of the As- sumntlon. Mr. and Mrs. .Goorgo Keeler, of Washington street, were visitors, yes- terday, atgflyc Beach, N. Y. The Misses Gladys and Leota Tharp. of Holyoko, Mass, are visiting with Mrs. George Smith, of UnionSl’ark, up- town. , William F. Andrews, who was for- merly a salesman for the U. E. L. & W. Company, in this city, was a visitor here yesterday. ————#——a Pastals are being received by local friends from cruisers aboard the “.Dilk” who are now solourning at Block Island. operations more resumed this moth- ing in the Cluott, Peabody shirt manu- factory, on North Main street, after the annual two weeks’ vacation. A pleasant innovation was enjoyed Saturday evening. at the Bell Island querade dance: There was a large at- tendaSncSel i ,v ' . " -I1 M Friendship Association .‘o. 7, will to- morrow evening meal: with Mr. James Hawkes, of East Norwalk. for the pur- pose of transacting regular monthly business. ...—.4. 011501 the jolliest events of the .year was the picnic and outing which hold forth all day Saturday at lto‘ton Point, The day was I. decidedly enjoyable one. Tomorrow morning before Judge Gregory, ,of the Probate court, thew will be a hearing concerning the much- involved estdte.ofS Pietro DeSimelo. member of a section gang killed re- cently at LarchmOnt, N. QY. Consul Michele Riocio will be in town to at- tend the healing, It was ajolly party of merry-makers that made up the Lockwood A. A. ride, Saturday evening in Rye Beach, N. Y. Several motor buses carried the Jolly throng, and there were plenty of noise and fun, making all the way down and back. A repetition of the ride is in de round as a result of the success ob tained Saturday night. 1~ It was announced this morning that Miss Lottie Beers, of the East Side. and George Whitlock, formerly or Philadelphia. now employed in the C. & K. Hat Slippy in this city, were quietly married, yesterday afternoon. in New Haven. Conn. Their many friends are extending congratulations to the‘popular couple. Thor? were 21 children at 1121.11.11 and they “his was Que made $1214. The largest home. An interested riend gave children, and the vegetables where they would do some good W “11. Every weék some special 1111 ‘ van to see the' method of pro 6m Fri-abuses", 1111111 ‘ 1 ‘ Al'd K961”: under the auspices of the members or . 1» “manner Council, Daughters of Liberty " ground. At the Norwalli grounds was S_ at the Norwalk grounds resulting in this. ‘9. some money he wished spent with the ; . sent ‘ ~11 PLACE soon canon New and be protccted at summer prices for the winter. RAYMOND BROTHERS J JEDDQ—Hlfifiwl) (Best for Walter Use.) At the Venetian Night anemia. ment which will be given on Thurs-'1 day event-us. of this week, at cm Law 1311111. the following out of town guests will be present: All“ May MoCullc'gh. Miss Terms Tunes, Raymond Crossman. Miss M. Flynn. Cyril Mcxrocger, Ambros shiny, Rich- Mr.‘ and Mrs. firth, Bridgeport, Mr. and In. Walter Me- Entel. Miss Francis Hypsomurs. Geo. Coming, Amr‘m. ,8! 249110??- The third inter-playground track most: will be held this coming Friday. South Norwalk playgrounds and that rest at the Norwalk playground Much interest and healthful competition has been aroused Fllday, the 27th. is the big closing day. Be sure to keep this day apart to see the work of the children; it will be full of interest and value. Detail- ed program is to be published a little later. S Prizes for the first. second and third places in the events are to be award— ed in the meet held this coming Fri- day and also on the dual Friday The Wednesday ”afternoon program. this week at the South Norwslk play. ground will be in charge of Miss fill: Kendall and Miss Mary K. Jennings. it will be a musical program with the aim of acquainting the children with some of the most inspiring music and teaching them something of how to appreciate this art. The program will begin‘ at about 2: 20 w on fut Wod- nesda‘yuha children 11111 glve‘ofin e‘xht- bitten of certain playground activities. This time the boys will demonstrate something of what they are learning drill. The girls will give a sunbonnel drill in bonnets they have made on the playgrounds. Announcements of gifts: 19 double disk records for the gulf. onola for Norwalk grounds from Dr. Mulling. 10 records for the grnfonola for the Norwalk grounds from Mrs Lehmaier. Grafonola. stand for South Nor-walk ffibm Mrs. McMullen. walk‘troin Mrs. Moultasch. Awnings tor shade at South Norwalk grounds from 'Mr. Kuhn. Baseballs for South Norwalk from Mr. Wardwell. A new set of baby swings are being installed at the South Norwalk play» added last week a new-Tdothtl‘i 161(th slide to the immense delight of the children. Their joy' knew no bounds and for rods .they stood in line to take their info. Friday afternoon the return baseball game was played ‘at the ‘Norwalk grounds with a victory“ for Norwalk to the score of 10 to 91.. The ga'me‘wss very hotly contested but was unfortu- nately’fna‘rred somewhat by a spirit of rowdyillm now and then cropping to the surface. We believe that the good sense of the boys and the feeling of real sportsmanship will eliminate this in the tutors. Q 1 On Tuesday afternoon the second inter-playground track meet was held he decisive defeat of, the South Nor- walk boys. Individual 'competitlon was keen throughout but score failed t be old ’ ‘ bitching. ‘ e 111111914 0‘0 pound) section be score was much closer. with 0113- S Stewart. ’ The View in out event follow, Senior place. Pole Vault. A portion of the events will be atQcho -« third. M. Tarlov. «bird. L. Knapp. about dumb bell work and lndlau club 1 Cover for grafonola for South Nor- ' Pole vault .. . 3 6 Standing broad . . 5 Running broad .. .. 9 0 High jump . .. ...... 5 4 Jill-yard dash 4 Q5 . ___ ; ....- . . . . 25 20 Grand Total. First district ........... ..........61 Second district ....... ....26 1 drop are showing more and moreJnteSrS- exciting feature of the anal-noon; Sgennelly, Roy Milne and Man-:1 " all cleared 4 feet 5 inches. Md new at the next height. After at long struggle Kennelly and Milne beatg mot Tarlov. tors mooted has the honors. 'fl‘henflclnllcllhclneotwm: a} in": mmmnmmi ilied! lump provided the closest mi . in the events (2 seniors and 32 511113 Woman; 5. oldest-1m mi‘ some district shim; mistedg ”than 31:11am mums! For monsoon Cutbill’s We handle nothing but the best. The only-place in Nur- walk that handles nothing but Sea Food. Cutbill’si Bridge Market:~ almnnin 81. Even Delivery. Phone ml 1.. (Height, 6 feet, 8 inches.) mat, Duffy; second," Morrison;- third. Mr: mohair lilacs“. Standing It?” Jung. _ (Distance. Elect, l in. ) First, Brusler: second W. Harrison, third. 3- Till-lav. ' ‘ ail-YIN Dub. (Time, 6 1-5 seconds.) 'll‘lrsi. W. Morrison; second,,M. Tar- lov; third, I“. Lawson. Running Brood Jump. (Distance, 15 feel, 1-2 in.) First. W. Morrison: second, '11. BUY Hazelton “ ‘COaI . 11 mailman“... Rose; third. E. Kearney, Fairfield County 1:1. as. in warm or. High Jump. (Distance. I feel, 5 in.) First, R. Kcnnelly; second. R. Milne; ‘" Junior Clue. 50«and Dub. (Time, 7 seconds.) First. D Flore; second. W. Hallacy: Pole Vault. (Distance, 5 feet. 9 Inches) ' First, Mal-aka: second, L. Knapp; third, Mansfield. Running Broad Jump. ; (Distance, 12 feet, 5 1—2 in) Storage woof-Square Feel. it you are seeking storage room at reuon'nblo term- inoulre of ‘ Norwalll Steamboat line. . ii‘ilst. It Milne: second, A Keeler: third,($’l§lrieS11.g no», . Jumbo“ , (111 11th. 111113, .Flrst .F Bone 11:; second, P. Ors- lag; ““7de 'P: My 3,. Standing Broad Jump. (Distance. 7 feet. 5 1-2 in l First, 1‘. Orszsg; second, R. Milne: i.bird V. Page and J. Riordan. ‘w [rec Work of ‘ A" Q Kinds heaupain — &' Saunders 1 « ABBORWIM "Phone Ill-18 on 1!!“ corn NQRWALK. couIl. .—.—. Total Score. Q Senior Class. . ‘ first D. Second D. Pole vault .........8 1 ‘ Standing broad .8 , 1 Running, broad . .. 9 0 High jump ..... 8 1’ 50~yardrdssb........ 6 3 39 8 Junior Class. V 5 First D. Second D. 1 The Wednesday afternoon program in charge of Mrs, and Miss McKihbe‘n and Mrs. McCausland was a decided success. The children were delight- 1 tenderness; and a gradual reces- Pyorrbea Alveolaris or what istknown do Rigg's Dis- ease, is exceedingly common. it is marked by inflammation and sion of the gums from the teeth. There is no disease more dreadV ed, occurringdn the mouth, than this—encouraging the 1 growth of . pusproduclng germs and discharg. ing its purulent matter with every not of mastication.Q Prompt 1111131111101. to this dis- tresslng condition is imperative, not only to relieve those teeth al- ready affected, but to prevent its spread to other parts of thg mouth. . Br..l..lillallery 16 South Maln at ' 8o. Namath fully entertained with dramatization of , Hounasn A. M. to s 9.11 stories tellingfwbat bird songs were imitated, etc. There was a large num- ber of children and every one Seemed 1}, intensely interested Beautiful music was furnished on the grafohoia, also . by recordsdoaned by Mrs Dumortier. The childish were further given a, treat to cookies by Mrs. Mollullcn and to loliypops by Mrs. Dumortier. Then followed San exhibition of march- ))~))))-))-—)ni) 2. t ' ing and folk dancing in which the chi! S rustic“ 11 19111511: A Full Line I CONKEY’S Iltoyle. Tokeneke, second; 1 reneke, third. .Wheeler acted as starter and W R. Milton Boyle, was especially well pres- :St. Denis Company, "gave ‘11 61111111 [lion in" classical dancln IIIlNflIf SPIIIS (Continued from First Page.) and W. H. Mcilugh, 1r. . _ 50 yard sprint-Raymond Holland; Tokeneke. first; Herbert»\t’heeler.1 Tokeneke, second. 2% Men’s Fancy Dive—Raymond Hol land. Tokeneke, 1; Herbert Wheeler, Tokeneke, second; Blanchard, N. Y. 0.. third“ 50 yard sprint (special :25 cup do; noted by John McCormack) Raymond "Holland, Tokeneke, first; Herbertm Wheeler, ‘Tokeneke, second. “ Women‘s Funny Diving—Louisa 1 Coggswell, Tokeneite, first; Selena; Josephine: Boyle, Tokenoke, third. 1 Double Canoe RacevGeorgo Chad: derton and W. H. Molingh, jr. .Tub Race—Josephine Boyle, ' first;~l Louisa Coggswell, second; MirriamS Hatch. third. Boys Dlving~Georfge Stafford, Ship-1 pan Point. drst; Lacy Jacobs, Shippan Point second; Jackson Phillips, Tok- 35 yard sprint (children under 14 yearn—Herbert Wheeler, Jr. Token-i eke, 10 years old, first; osephine Boyle, second Fancy driving (children 8 years or Inndisrk—Madeline Wheeler. first; Jack "Douglas, second; Cyril McCormack. --tbird. , The last contest was productive of much amusement, among the specta- tors. Pollowing the conclusion reiresn- ments were seredon the club courts The winners of the contest were pre- sented with cups while medals were awarded to second and third 'iilacesQl Raymond ‘Hollsnina chairman of the! water sports committee an was chief of the afternoon’s program. Arthur Stjudges were JohnSMcCormack, Arthur; Phillips, Dr. Hal-old Much. is 11. ‘Smlth, Jr., and M. L. Beatles Herbert Scarles was clerk at course. ‘ln the evening the clubhouse held a Qtionally due“ Mrs Edwin Milton Royle gave a recitation that was partlc ularly. pleasing. Daniel Macbeth, an Auntrlian violinist and protege of John ndCornlack, the tenor, .favored with flthree selections that were euthusias- ; tlcally roceived.1He played a slumber song by Roger and a spring song by . ‘ the same composer. His last selection was a nocturn Sby Chopin. Mrs. (Dorrie Jacobs Bond, the well known composer, sand and illustrated several of her own songs. ~ A one act play, written by Edwin edged The title of it: is “Captain inl- ’ 1 ma once,” and the author ably handled? 1 1 jtlie title role. , 1 took the part of Mrs. Trigg; 11112:. Bu- chanson portrayed? the character of Mrs. Boyle, his wile, Lucretia, and a New "York gentleman noted the part of Captain Bugg. The 1 play is a clever piece of thought and ‘ Miss Beyer, a member of the mini with three~ interpretations. Her work was won- derful and received a warm reception. 'SENS!§.!;E.'.§§0ES ’ Cool and Comfortable WHITE SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. TENNIS SHOES- YACHTING SHOES TRY TRIPLETOE HOESIERY ‘ You are Sure to Find Stocking Satisfaction. CilNNlZAILY & 111111211111 South Norwalk What Are Your Assets? sue-cleanuoonam,‘ olbuliess clue. the m med very distinctly Avoid The liability 01 not huh: n checldng honour, Riven effluent and courteous Itfcntlon. THE OLDEBT IANK IN NORWALK. M .Qliir and personal affairs today. We invite occonms which on National Bank DD‘DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD oooooDD ooobfi’n RM“ 6 Sale Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Endswllb Til-llIgIlI We have broken lines too small to put back with stock. Also small lots not included in this sale. Thesce he will otter for the next week at very attractive prices. SSCome In Iowa secure- the bargain. A. Dickerlnan & Son So. Norwalk, Ct. Phone 4411 We give 8. and H. Green Trading Stamps. “0600 000001000 Jo ooaoocoiaooooounooaoa‘aoaooooa Languidly the autumn wind Take the lesson to thyself Phillips was the announcer and the} Golden years are fleeting by, Learn to make the most 011111., Timc’ uill never bring thccjbank I Leave no tender word 11118213 brilliant assemblage for the eaten. tainment bud concert that was excep- ”Thi mill will never grind , With the Water that has pass‘ Work while yet the days lit Nc1 or does the.- strcamlet glide ‘ Wait not till tomorrow' ‘5 sun: ‘ All that thou can call thine own Power, intel cot and health ‘The 111111 will never grind Oh, the good we might have S ~‘ met with great success Saturday evcn- ‘ V 1 lug, Thoughts conceived but. never Take the woven) to thine heart, ‘ Take! oh, hold “The null will hit grind THE WATER THAT was", PASSED. Listen to the water mill, Through the Iivclong day, HOW the clanking of the wheels I \\ cars the hours away. Stirs the grccnwood leaves; tI mm the fields the rcapcrs sing}. Binding up the sheaves: . And a proverb haunts my mind, ’\5 a spell is cast; The mill will never grlml With the water that has 13115581] I I "SQ, SS . Living heart and true; Youth is passing, too; Logo 110 happy day: Chances swept away. Love while life shall last->1 S'ed J! shines; _ Man of strength and will; Useless by the mill. Beams upon the way: I; Lies" in th today . May not, cannot last With the water that has puss,- ed 1’ ‘ 011, the Wasted hours OI life That have drifted by; - Lost without a Sigh 1 Q Love that We might onto, awe 2 saved By a Single word, I penned, Perisbing unheard l/‘i fast l—-— 5 "With thc win that has not;
Norwalk Chronicler