.017 MARKET
sonoiiiuss'r.
HAROLD C. HALL
lures. More,“ tuecass was
:tthhuadprobahbounaandiosas
museum. was 7. 19!.
q»
W
i
!
' DARlEN i
a—g—u—u ( "heid tonight. There is an average or.
m. :loarcandidatesforeveryonoe.soa'
, lively time is expected although it is
NOROTON 2 .uticipated that the present oIeerv
: will be reelected. 5
“W» l
a
i
, 1 local peoplaare interestedints'l
Mrs. H. Iclanus of the Heights WW 0! 8 1110le PM”. In
line been spending a week in New Sta-lord, which is an adaptation for.
York. lscreen PM at tile play “The Un-
i written law," recently produced from
Thsannul eiectioaofdcersof'm ’Illhl’ ”a,
.Norotou HeisMWCO-hwfipmwwsrrum~
venue-whines tint-claimed
tohavs booths softwood
three years in prison.‘ ’
~"‘ ~ ‘9' or d’vm.
I)
. OWAYTON é
E. P. Shanets of ‘Noroton recentlyI
and Extracts.
_ purchased a new six-cylinder utens-
Free DleHy. “1“
East Norwaik. Ct. '-'—- l
j c ‘ u nip-rs.
Mrs. W. l. howndes spent ml];
visiting her daughter. llrs. Chem
Wood of New Canaan.
o .
t
Mrs. William l. Austin has. been
sick for a couple of days, but has now
recovered fully.
Mrs. Thomas Kerrigan has been en:
tertaining relatives from out of town.
int her home on the Heights. .
It and Mrs. FrankR, uga...‘ Miss Bessie Weed has returned
8* avenue. have removed to Newark, home, after a visit of several weeks
I. I. ‘spent at Atlantic City and Rosalyu.‘
‘Va.
t
* EAST
NORWALK
.m
; Ira. .Skeene, of West Haven, has
moved to the East Side, where she
pill! remain during the summer.
9
I
Miss Edith Jones, one or the nurses
at the Fitch Home. has been spend;
ii“! a few days with friends at Jersey
Cil . ,
The regular weekly meeting of the' y ‘
ies' Aid some” of the 1‘3“" AV”; A strawberry festival to be held on.
u M. E church was held-this ““9" the lawn of St. John's Church. Nero-
lush. ton. is announced for Wednesday ev-
.. ening. June 2!. _
Ir. and Mrs. Eldred Brunstrup. of -_.___-.
“9' York Cili’. are enjoying a vacn- The Bin-hard cottage on the Post
h with Mr. and Mrs. Bart Brun- road, recently vacated by Rev. and
up. this week. Mrs. G. E. iltichter, has been rented
t by a New Rochelle family.
—-—\’——-—-
It. and Mrs. George S. Overtou
five removed from Quintnrd avenue,
‘ h the Second district. to Hawkins
avenue, on theEast Side.
Regular business was transacted. 1‘
at. night, at a meeting of the Ep
worth League of the East Avenue M.‘
I. church. The session ”was held at
flu home of Mrs. Ambrose Carpenter.
Mrs. John W. Weed and family
have returned to their Noroton home
for rule season. having spent the win-
ter at their residence at Flushing. i..
Wilfred Lowndes, of New Canaan.
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. i. Lowndas of Middle
street.
1
l
‘Dsalers in campers’ supplies in this Jun. 12 and 13 has been set as the
fly report a big demand. A large time for the annual rummage sale of
”her of people for the past few (is?! the I‘diee' Aid Society of the Metho-
‘hva been visiting Calf Pasture Basel! dist Church. 1
u picking out desiribls sites to I
fill their tests for the summer.
Miss Adelaide. daughter of Mr. and
—“‘ Mrs. Daniel Tomkins of the Heights.
| w "m" ’°’ a” ”music will be married to Walter Fairchild ("if
4'9" 1" “I. "w“ “MA-swine Saturday. June 17. t
Moll contest. are pleased with ‘
CI fact that the Home. hgg bssn‘ A callosd of paving brick has beeu‘
. Mod the handsome Edison phono- unloadod at the Darlen station. to bo‘
. his. The second prm mg “'3‘", used in making repairs to the highway
h lodge. l. O. 0. p‘. Itinder the railroad bridge on the Post
i ‘ 1’0“.
A number of local people have made
entries in the horse show to be held.
on the Crimqu place in a couple of]
. weeks. for which the books closed yes-L
terday. 1
i
'LEADEO’NOT GUILTY TO DI-
PORTINO ITTOR.
LAWRENCE. Mass. Julie 'l.--City
Imhal Maurice F. McKsuns and
fires other othcers of the local police
department were held tor the Grand‘ __..._
M t ‘ l
i. will” ol'Tfiiflfffi“; 33‘1"“ ’- M” “m" °’ N" m"
D . ithh f il.atthe
“or, general organiser for the lndus- ‘ h“ "rived w 1. am y
7“! i'l‘okoaelte home of Dr. 1‘. M. Loyd of.
ngkm °' "1° WW" c°““‘°‘ . Brooklyn. which he has leased (or the
; rs 8500 bonds for each of the, ”no“.
‘ Ittor came here recently to direct; Rev. E. Cnmplon Acheson. Suffragani
3 “PM at 05° 0' 111' mills “id be'J-Biilhop of Connecticut, will conduct a:
cause of his remarks at .a meeting. mission in St. Luke's Church. Nomtoad
flommlssioner of Public Safety Cado— on June 21 to 23, preaching at 11 a.
. inn announced his presence was on in. and 8 p. m.
desirable. Ettor alleged that the tour;
floors departed him from Boston in‘ - Mrs. Alonzo Buttery. and her daugnf
‘ - "- auto.
i
l
l
t
uter. Mrs. William Bellward. both oti
_. __.._.___ Silvsrmine. were recent visitors at:
‘ —Seniinel Want Ads. pay. the home of 'Rev . and Mrs. Murray‘
3:-..” .. _-!-!--_-_:__._-_...___._. r ‘ n. 1....
l
ter arrived upon the scene. Mather “ml, because of the impossibility
In Walter D. Blah, of Bryn
lair. Pa. is having an addition built
to her Tokeneke home.
the pen of our townslnan, Edwin Nil-
ton Boyle of Gracie street.
The window~boxes of flowers which
the Wopen's Civic Insane has provid- llr. and an. r. Raymond Holland.
ed for several years at the local rail- of New York. have rented me Dali
road station, have made their annual cottage at 'l‘okeneke for the summer.
appearance, and are much more appre-
ciated than the railroads new ndVer-. George Wilbert at New York is to
tising bill boards by those of asthetic have . m in the Tokenslle section.
temperament. plans having been prepared by Archlr
‘tect A. N. Paddock. of South Norwalk.
The male residents of Darien turned -———-—
out en masse Monday night at the Mrs. Arthur Philips attended thal
1218.] of Benjamin“ F. 'l‘lt.)nikias,bonh a commen texerciaes of the .0.”
c "‘° ° “" m ”"9“ y u ran like school, gt which her son
neighbor David N. Mather which to
I I In“. _
suited in his being bound over for the day h“ been . pupil, "at 'l'hurs ‘
action of the Superiér Court. ’Dmg ‘
kins was represented by Attorney, JIM Phillips has returned to his
John J. Cuneo. but in no defense. and parents' home in Tel l I for the
the State" “’9 w“ “red for by A" summer vacation of the Militan i
tornoy Nehimiab Candee. ’5'. sub- School at Mohegan Lake N Y. which;
stance of the testimony heard was he has been attending ' ' '
that the two men had Previously been; '
such friends that ’lbmhins was grant-’ The Tokeneke Corporation mu. to
ed the use of Msther’s barn in which abando- m Mme “H“ Hill" road
to store hay, until Mather. a few weeks . as soon as . M. road which is mm!
m» "'9 “MAM “1° Wm- constructed in the southeasterly nor,
not wanting the barn, authorised him tion of Tokenehe 1. completed. 1i";
[0 remove it. Tombins, it WM claimed ”mm M of "H.159!” must .1”,
by Mather. was notified by the latter be shifted because 0‘ this change. mf
to remove the hay. but neglected to do cal people will “.ng to see the ".5
“0- whereupon "’9 work 0' rating the! tistic gateway on the Post road cloutdl
bum was brsun- Tumult“! he! "I but that iiog llill road has always‘
thrown out in the lot. “inn the lat- been a. fearful “a...” and it was
t
claims, he was so enraged that be him putting it in any kind 0' condition!
”a“ him “”1 "‘9 butt “‘1 0‘ 3 that the new road paralleling the rail-‘
Whip th'h "" loaded WWI 5W 0' road to afford entrance to Tourists
33-inch diameter. Justice George “2“... laid out.
Norwalk Store on Thursday. June 8th, from 2
On this day nothing will be offered for an
exhibition only.
Recitals will be given at intervals on the
musical instrument which Re-Crsates the
music.
Pianos and Player Pianos of standard makes
will be sold at New York prices and terms of
You are requested to attend the opening of our South
SON. the very latest of Mr. Thomas A. Edison's inventions
in tone reprd‘ducing—it is not 3 “Talking Machine," but 3
World‘s
In addition to the new Edison we shall carry in stock
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
Branches at
Bridgeport _
Stamford 85 North Mam Street.
New Haven South Norwalk, Conn.
until 9 p. m.
le—goods on
NEW EDI-
best
only. which
payment.
The call of Outdoor Life! F'"
I \
Hie call of outdoor ’
clothes! ‘
Caitln‘ug! [5021‘ ~ f! Fish-
inq! Tennis! Golf! Swim-
tiling!
Everything you wear.
Everything you play with. ‘ '
(.)ur Sporting ("mods and I
sporting wear make Summer 1
outfitting a cinch. - 4L
Infl- OI... ”I.
Rooaas Pss'r Couraslv
Broadway Broadway
at lath it. "The at sun It. ‘
Four
Bwadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at I let St.
NEW YORK CITY
Released-bugs.
is placed. The remedy of the present
situation is continuous cooperation
W! M of the railroad and the shipper to
- the extent that the maximum use.
may be made of each car and each
track. This may be brought about by
promptnets in loading and unloMing.
together with an average. regular
railroad is no [rater than the cow rats of shipment equal to the ability
it! 0! it! terminal facilities. Thf to unload. Such methods will enable
“Moll! M I mm to "13.0“ 1! . the railroad to furnflli the maximum
mud M the "‘0 It VIM! can: service with existing facilities."
(Continued From First Pace.)
—~-———
“6. Get in your supply stood for
the winter during the lesion of la-
vorable. ordering shipments forward
moderately and at a regular rate.
"7. improve your existing letti-
ities where possible for unloadialo
handling and storing freight. [Web
log the cooperation of the operating.
transportation and engineering citi-
. cers of the company who will do what
ithey can to help you make effective
any such improvements.
"8. Use your influence with all
ass loaded and unloaded. The, summon to Shippers.
npsdty of the N. Y., 'N. H. l R. road in closing the circular contains the
has been proved Imam for In following suggestions to shippers and
average day's delivery of 5.500 cars. consignees: -
but the average daily unloading has
been considerably less for several
months. interstate Commerce Commie
sinner E. ll. Clark. chairman of em-
bargo committee. stated recently that
the capacity of the New Haven road
had decreabed so per cent. by reason
of slow unloading. The opportunity
torenssdy this is largely in the hands
of the consignees and can be meas-
ured by the rapidity with which their
freight is removed from terminals.
“The necessity for embargo is al.
ways unfortunate. it restricts bull
ness and it cannot always be confined
to thus who may be delinquent.
More or less accumulation and con-
gestion must occur before an embargo
as rapidly as unloading is assured.
"2. if there is any failure on the
part of the railroad representatives to
advise you promptly of the receipt
and placement 6f your freight or to
cooperate with you. bring the matter
to the attention of the officers of the
company. ‘ .
"3. Help to avoid accumulations
in the freight houses.
“4. Load and unload every car
promptly—the day it is placed it
possible.
“5. Endeavor to get all cars on
any certain track loaded or unloaded
each day, so that the track may be
cleared and respotted as a whole.
“1. Ship at an average rate. only,
other shippers and consigness layout
neighborhood in order that the tier
|linquency of one may not penalize
the many.
“9. if shipments are not reached
4 when expected do not order in excess
immediate requirements, and thereby
1commence the creation of a situation
{that cannot be handled. but use the
imatter up With the representatives of
tthe company and attention will be
given by the transportation depart-
ment.
"The company is beginning to
handle the heavy summer travel and
asks for the assistance of all in line
‘with these suggestions. The cooper-
ation of all itspatrozls will enable the
‘company to provide transportation
’service for New England without the
Inscessity of embargoes."
..._....._ ow.._~_... -‘a. -. m... .... .. -. e.- “-
MIKE”: MESS‘ENGER‘ ........
more a unitary MEAL BY
WALT V
DE$M©ND .
THE VEGETABLE
macaw Me emi-
FiN' ER-
REMEMBER. SIR '.-
ALL RIGHT
WELL—'LET' ‘QOUP '5 W RIG T- BUT THE ROAST __ OUR. SpEClPtL ‘ ‘-
eEE ._ ”LS EXTREMELY FINE 20 0%;ng figgfiflnifmo QELZE?!“ “:95 many FOR. Hg; AG‘tGTH .135 sin. aioRTfilEYglugabg
at: 33255" ‘8‘” BRM’ “"0 PERH’II’EEBL N0 900P- £55 ' Rolls-r ctichen— WENT giraffe
‘ ME SOME BUT 3W6 iCE CREH ‘ Gar ME i
$30513“ VESGEE’iBLS ME ’5" ORDER eN' COFFlE— ' To EAT:
" ou n - or ROAST .5 M - .
' m an'RRY- To
Norwalk Chronicler