meson-m man: woman (curtain. wnnunsnav. your. a, t.
Judge .iohs Keogh has returned to evens AT THE Kiwi c
his home on Marvin Beach, after at-
Mrs. Gethat, of Second street, an-
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Annie, to John Grega, oi Dodson,
Maryland. The ceerrnony will be per-
tormed about the Fourth of July.
CITY MARKET
69 N0. MAIN ST.
The W. l“. M. S , ot the Ear! Avenue
Methodist church, held its regular
meeting, last netting, at the L'L'LAK' of
Idle, Charles Seymour, of Si Cove ave-
.ue. Routine business was transact-
Ltl.
HAROLD C. HALL
Grand Union Tea, Cullen Spica
and Extracts.
Free Delivery,
I'el. rug-n. East Norwnlk, Ct.
The fifth grade of Fitch School held
The management of the point allowed
the children a number of free rides
“—é
on the roller coaster and on the»
swings. The pupils report a ‘dondy’
time.
Mrs. Oscar Kling. who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past three
weeks, was able to sit up again Sun-
day. Mrs. hllng‘had a setback a week
also Tuesday, but is now on the way
of i'ctovery. Many friends wish her
the best of luck.
A. HASSEN
36 Van Zaot and Cor. Ochoa-no.
—_
FRUITS
Vegetables
Groceries
ice Cream, Candies,
Cigars, 'l'obaccos,
Everything of First
Quality
Fear has bcen expressed by a num-
ber of East Norwalkers for the lives
,of the youngsters who swing to and
.lw- old Katie Mtirlc. if the rope
~hould break while any one was saving-
in; on it serious injuries might re-
sult.
be pleased to learn that the secretary
of slate holds ltiiit blameless in the re
cent fatal automobile accident, and has
allowed hint to retain his license.
FREE DELIVERY
The Friendship (‘lrcle strawberry
TOlCPhono your order
‘ "’22 festival, at the residence of Mrs. An-
Widrews, last evening, was tint largely
,ttttendcd, owing to the coolness of the
w-~....
Wm ‘weather.
!
' The Mayflower Hook & udder Co.
EAST :held a special meeting last evening
Int its headquarters in \‘an Znnt street
_
'to make arrangements for the trip to
,Poughksepsie. it was decided, that
lthosc making the trip, should meet
tut ’i n. at. sharp and take the 7:24
icar for Norwalk. At Norwaik ‘~ the
Jmntp'itny will form and march to the
South Norwnlk station by way of
Mr. B' A Jackson, 0' First ““9“ West avenue. A large number of the
visited Kowayton on business, “we",tlre lighters and their friends are ex-
“y ipected to make the trip.
t
NORWALK
l
John McQuaid and family have;
moved frotn Osborne avenue to Quin.’
lard nVenuc, South Norwaik.
.61 ~- w‘- W““"“
I'
i l ' 7
_ . OWAYTDJ .
Charles G. Jones, of Bcllcville, N. J.,‘ b- .... -.
was recently the guest of ltls courin,‘
Mrs. W. Wheeler, of Osborne avenue.i
Mrs. Fannie Dcspard of Tokenolto
V ‘has been confined to her home with u
Dick (illfliflffion. who was employed bad attack of rheumatism.
in New Haven, hits secured a position
with Adams Express Company.
A wharf is being constructed for
t John MacCormlck, the tenor. at his
“Chet" Thompson has resigned his Tokenoke home, "Pope House."
position as mate on the “Standard".
and is now working as a lineman for, A tennis court is being constructed
1he Connecticut Company. [by the Tokeneke Corporation. opposite
'Richnrd Tinder'l fine home.
Bill Gerhmttn has resigned his pool-i <
tion with the East Not-want Electric" The Rowayton firemen have 110
Plant, aitd will resume his former reason to 1991 ashamed of U1? show-
posltlon with lsaac Church. ling made at the big Farrell fire. They
- lrcspondcd promptly and were active
The fourth grade of the Marvin in performing whatever servitr- ~
School will hold its annual picnic at in: their attention. There was no frit‘»
Baton Point. tomorrow. The pupils tion between the boys, the only pur-
expect to spend it very pleasant day.,pose being to get the flames undcr
—— . icontrol. There are many who believe
On Sunday, the American hall team i that the outcome of the conflngmtlon
of the East Side will be minus their, would have been different had the
nhortstop. Edward Blackman, of East; firemen been pcrml’licd to used the
avenue. ‘Ed." goes to the camp at' water immediately after their arm-
Ninntlc. tomorrow. at.
etc-bee. palm-ed from the welt “thaws... MOI—Au surennm mantra» LUNCH it» sees m-‘
a picnic at Roton Point, yesterday.
'tro on a rope attached to the mast of:
The friends of Frank liuckholn will.
George Glickton.
Ipendin; a few days in Darlen.
of Georgetown, is
The Ctmnectlcut Company is laying
a curb on railroad avenue.
Miss Ella Reed, of Short eBach.
New Haven, is visiting Mrs. Henry
Tristram, on Railroad avenue.
Walter Nelson has left the employ of
x R. F. skelton, and has moved to Brock-
ton, Mass.
B. Shapleiglt has leased “Charbert
mottaze" at the Heights. Mrs. B. K.
lCuller's house, for the summer.
l
‘V Miss M. J. Smith. one of the norm
at Fitch's Home, is spending her vaca-
‘tiott with friends in Bridgeport.
, Dr. H. S. Brown will—'motor to New
[Haven today, to attend the 35th an-
inuttl reunion of his class in Yule.
l
“Christian
considered by the Christian Discussion
Club of the Congregational Church to-
night.
The annual strawberry festval of St.
John's Church, Noroton, will be held
this evening. on the lawn at the par—
ish house. Dancing will follow.
John A. Wecd‘s family recently en-
joyed a few days' trip to their summer
home in Vermont, where Miss Bessie
\l'ct-d also ltas a summer residence.
The Noroton Heights Engine Com-
pany will be represented by 12 of Its
members in the annual State convert
tion. tournament and athletic contest.
at Sula Rock, July 21.
Monty Shounouay and Thomas Kel-
ly attended the double-header between
New York and Boston,“ yesterday, to
New York City.
Railroad avenue is being remind
by the Hanan Paving Company. The
surface of the road labels; cover-u
with [rave], packed by a steam-w. d
The horses, which were exhibited ttt
the Stanford hone show were shipper.
to their owners, yesterday, at Hamil.
ton Farms, New Jersey and Over-
brook. Kentucky.
Enzlnocr A. P. Hill of New Haven
has been conferring with officials of
tho Noroton Wittor Company, rcxsrd-
in: improvements to the system. The
company is making an effort to give
better service in the Heights scczirm,
where the prcunre in low.
Examinations are in progress at
Center School. and the term will end
this week. - On Thursday afternoon,
visitors will be welcome to attend the
Merci-fl of the kindergarten, and to
View the exhibit of the year's work of
the manual training department. The
graduation exercises will he held in
the Congregational Church, instead or
at the Town Hall, as in former years
The exercises will be held on Friday
evening.
A very large congregationwas pres
out at tho Presbyterian Church, Novo-
ton, Sunday morning, when the Sun
day-school held its Children’s Day ex
ideals for Play." will be‘
{tyn spoke briefly, dechrinx that there
its no form of church work as imporb
{am an that of the Sunday-school. it is
f a work, he said, in which any one may
:engage. and which repay: the invest»
ment of personal effort and influence
by yielding most bountiful and oats-
factory returns. The propram was as
follows: Song by the school, "Over
Hill and Plain;" recitation of welcome,
Loon Hull; son: by a class of girls.
.“The Trumpet Sounds;" recitation,
Andrew Taylor: song by the school.
“Renew the Conflict;" recitation, Elru‘
nor tBennett; recitation, Mabel Russ
coe; recitation, Julia Greene; song by
primary department, "Little Soldiers,"
recitation. Henry Bennett: recitation,
Margaret L‘toiut; recitation, Helen
Whitelaw; recitation, Mary Crotoot;
song by schoo'. “in that Great Day
to Be," recitali n, Donald Bursesser;
recitation, EJlth Greene; recitation,
Marjorie Fleming; song by class or
girls, “Doing, Giving, 601113;" recite.
tion, Elizabeth IBurgesser; recitation.
Ruth Scribner; address Dr. Martyn;
long by the school, “Soldiers of the
Prince of Peace;” benediction.
THOMPSON ALIVE AFTER THRILL-
ING ADVENTURE TO NEW
LONDON.
NEW LONDON, June 21.——Local rel-
atives have received letters from"
George H. Thompson, Jr., who was
believed to have been 10st. when the
Vim Afternoon.
A very pleasing entertainment was
furnished by the children of the Lin-
coln school. to their parents. on the
school lawn, yesterday afternoon. The
entertainment was in the form of folk
dancts ,a number of which were per-
fvrmed by scholars. All who attend-
ed the lawn party were much pit-used
with the skill shown by the students
in the performance of the dances. Af-
ter the intertamment ice cream was
sold. The profits from this sale will
be used in buying new records for the
Vtctrula, which was purchased through
the combined charts of the students
of this school.
The program was as follows:
Dance of Greeting—Children in Miss
Kelley’s and Mrs. Barber’s rooms.
Oxdattsen—Children in Mrs. Barber's
room.
Round and Round the Village—Ch“.
dren in Mrs. Barber’s and Miss Kt].
ley’s rooms.
Slim-until: l r Unncer (‘hildreii in Miss
Crofoot’s room.
1 See You-A‘hildren in Miss Larraiit.
ri‘s roont.
Norwegian Mountain Dance—Children
in Miss Bush's room.
Klappdans-Cnildren in Miss Sartain's
room.
Caron—Children in Miss (‘omstock's
room.
(‘ottnti'y Dance—Children in Miss Ba-
ker's room.
British steamer Southxarth was ennui
at sea a few neck; ago.
son writes that the vessel went down
100 miles from Algiers. He was in an
open boat for in hours and was then
picked up by it ‘French warship and
taken to Mllrs’t‘lllt'fl. He escaped with-
out iitJury and will cotitc homo \‘iii
England.
KNIGHT ST. A. M. E. CHURCH'S
LAST BUSINESS MEETING.
On behalf of the general public and
those front Millilll we solicit funds, we
wirh to stutt- tlitti in split) of tli tlUWll
pour of the rain and the warring of
the elements, many of the fattltlul
Knight atreeters braved the stot'tttttnd
came to attend the last business meet-
ini of this conference year.
The financial outlook in better than
in 'severd years. Every dollar raised
or contributed httl been accurately ac
counted tor nnd..in spite of our many
setbacks, we have been able to meet
some of our creditors, especluty those
who threatened legal proceedings—
the rest of them are waiting patiently
their turn, which we hope will cont.-
soon.
Join with us in the hope and prayer
that our scholarly and energetic pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. McCoy, will be r to...
to us front the conference, in scsitt
it’. Now Haven. June 22-2 .
MRS. ODEAL MIDDLETON,
Secretary.
BEACON JOHN D. TAYLOR.
Treasurer.
m
THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT.
The following permits were issued
today by Building inspector Clarence
l. Finch.
A permit to John F. Wilson, for a
mirage for himself. at 24 Clay street.
Cast £50.
Permit in Frederick .\i. Cullen, for
wiring the house of Louis Claude, No.
52 Newtown avenue.
A permit to Sownrby & Baxter. to
wire a house for Helen Sconeld on
Highland avenue.
A permit to Herman Clnquo to wire
the house of Rosie Passaiume, No. 4
Grant place.
Mr. Thump.
T HE POLICE BLOTTER.
Several Complaints Mode Yeotomy
and Some of Those Arrested
’ Arc Fined.
. Alex. Jacobson was arrested, last
night, on Water street, by Otiiccr ltay-
ntond, charged with drunkenness and
breach of the peace. and was given
twenty days, this morning, by Judge
Vorbutgh, in the downtown court.
Fannie Collins was arrested, late
last night, by Officer Smith, in the
westbound railroad station. She was
arraigned, this morning, before Judge
Vosburgh, fined 81, and had BOBIODCO
attspendcd.
in the some hunch with Jacobson
was Frank Bcollold. who was attested
a short time later. by Officer Gainer,
in Water street, charged with drunk-
enness and breach of the peace. 8co-
lleld escaped with a suspended sen-
tence of thirty days.
Andrew Barker mother of the same
crowd. was also arrested, by onlcer
Gainer, and drew thirty days as the
result of his celebration.
A complaint was received yesterday
by the police that a workman, on Wit-
son Point road. was cruelly beating it
horse. The matterwns referred to
Constable Lockwood.
A complaint about jltpey No, 66 was
also received—the claimant, it woman,
stating that no she drove her machine
down Wont avenue, yesterday after.
punt t“ ”In: y which WW just ah'a'l
of her. Itirnml clear around suddenly.
"WW-W her to cwrwvn lmr
firr‘nrtd quickly in o'v‘"r "t :“"‘ltl r. col»
“stop. "or baby. in the Pr"! beside
her, wits thrown to the floor of the
car and sustaned minor injuries. No
arrest was made.
First Student—“How did the pit-
tient. come on?"
Second Ditto—“She died following
the operation."
First Student—"How lucky she
didn't die before it was—performed."
—B:tltlmore American.
FUNNY!!! '
. ‘ ‘ tore. All present spoke very 111‘th 0! V , GORPOMTED. Beginni hgthis Saturday
We the Ila-wane convention m Ithe very deimttt services rendered Fm o... m t L { --- June 24th. Greenwood“: o .
st. tons. by the mum girls. Dr. Carlos Mar T °" “" ' " “'" “mammal“ Capitol $0,000. will seem Not-walk. will furnish music
W With 3,0“).
The Hartford Lunch has tiled a
certificate of incorporation with the
secretary of the state. The capital
stock authorized is 850,000. divided
tnto Lou shares of common siUL‘k
par value, 5100. The corporatt'n
will begin business with $9,000. ’the
intorpotators are Edward T. ther-
est, Thomas .\'. Gotis and I). T. Cher-
esi of Hartford.
The Waverly
to
Development ('ont-
pany of Bridgeport has organized
The officers are: President, F. B.
Robins, Toronto, Canada: tics-presi-
dent, Cecil While, Bridgeport; M‘t‘lt“
tary~treasurer, James E. llulstttzer,
Bemardsville, N. J. These ofht-c-s
in irectors. The capital stock auth-
V..ttl is 825,000, divided into 2.30
shares of common stock, par value
tion. The full amount of capital has
been paid in in cash.
The \t-w Departure lleaity Com-
pany of Bristol has intorporated. The
capital stock authorized is $250,000,
dittded litto 2.500 shares of common
stack, par \alue, $100. The corpora-
tion will begin business with $25,000.t
The lncorporators are DeWiit PaKe.
Charles ’I‘. Treadway and Ernest R.
Burwell of Bristol.
The inter-State Mathine Company
oi New London has changed its cor-
poratiun name to The. litter-State Pro-
ducts Company and filed a certificate.
showing the change.
'I‘lu- Auto Supply company of New
Haven has organized. ’i'lte otiicers
are: l'res.dent<traasurt r, Matt Matt-
ltnes; secrttttr)‘, Warren T. (‘ilfiUTLl‘
at New Haven. These otficers with '
Walter H. Goodrich of East litfl'cll,‘
tire directors. The capital stock au-i
thotizcd is $2,000, divide into fotty,
shares of common stock par value 85o. ‘
The full amount of capital has been
paid lit in cash. Walter H. Goodrich:
holds thirty-six of the forty shares.
The Mnnwehoo lathe Associtttlon,,I
incorporated, of Sherman, has filed a,
certificate showing an increase in its
capital stock from Show to swum‘
and a corresponding increase in its
shares of common stock from 160 toi
240, par value 825.
HUGHES PASSES THROUGH CITY.
Commuters [athored at the railroad
station Monday evening about 6:00‘INVIRONHEIT ll IVER
eo'clock little reclining that the Show”.
line express that paused here for a u
few seconds and then rushed on prov-
ldcncownrds carried Charters. Hugh-
of the United States.
employer who are wise as to most
things that transpire about the sta
tion was lit-ignorance of the disth
wished barristers presence. who was
returning from a conference with Rc
pubiicmt leaders in New York.
in
CALL us UP ‘
Saturday evening, at the
dancing. Dances will be be i
Saturday evening,
until the close of the season.
music for holidays will be .
The Knob bus will comm a
ing its regular trips daily. OI
day.
ready for play. at any time, . .
permitting.
:Soutzh Norwllk. Standard.
and on
later date.
The tennis courts have
first class condition. and‘ .
t‘ FATHER .3 thlC’t
TAKE A BUSINESS
COURSE AT MERRI
COLLEGE .
The knowledge you get‘ i
can never be taken from
Special Rates for EU
SESSION
main C9“.
Chester.
WWNJOMML
”10' ”Wt.
“when. “(NU -- .
es, Republic-it numiaoo for President I ”‘1'“ m. ‘0 U '9'“ show It
Even railroad line o! quality wall paper and
,Aow you may broadly your )0
'I nominal out.
i will appeal to you.
lute Gorliamt
"Wind
aim at. unit.
and we will limb our trouble
than right around when some-
thing like thh happens in your -_
home. it your
PLUMBING
is defective. antiquated. uncall-
mry or worn out, have us make
necessary repairs or install a
now onto. of
MODERN PLUMBING
Joanne A onecmrrv
HORN ER: NASH
Plumbing-and Heating |
Tel. 1”.
North Main .81.
LAl
I
i
t
l
GuNorwalk
IPorfection wickloee blue flame,
2 and 3 burners ......... . ~V
' i New Perfection wick blue {tom
1. 2 and 3 burners ...... ‘32.
‘ Florence wicklooo blue flame 87.
single and double ovens
In Washington 81., South-ll.
i'hono 1069.2
largeV’ot
oi ()ilSto
1 Iron with flat wicks ...... i 6
Albert F.‘ “uni:
Promo! ‘Dol
..
rtttsttiiiutttiitniit'
'filllfili PEflPlE‘S ltlllEl
BY
. wrist-v
DESMONQ .
RlLKS ~TH' TtTTLE .
0F Dl$ FILM l6
‘th2 CLERK Port
A DA "—Tit-
REGULAR GUY
QU|T AN' t BIN
SENT To TAKE HIS
MCE‘ MEBBE m5
‘9 “3:“ rte
HERE'S ‘WHER E
a
l ALWAYS W07- A
WEAZEL mantle Tl-l'
t’ourrx‘t - AN' MEBBE
MAKE it my WW [5
Hit-lasso on A.
Rich Wivow!
I
LADIES PtEAErE BE
PATIENT MD ME-
I LEFT AME ROLLER
6W5. AT Home!
r
certT Nix Div WELL DEM “WWW “WE OUGHT Soon -
Tim Since Miles varies wuz you Willi-‘37“; WATER woz
To-DAY YouMoMAN—BUT 33.34525 :33; “m; :1; £2“, om . ALWAY-S ,
suivritE-iiigsM-tf‘u‘gmu THERE “55° A HUMAN same! ““5""
AN ‘ 325"???) :
Norwalk Chronicler