via-air
I“... e .
IN
0!‘ All: m “"1. ll
Till asst “PA“. IN 11!.
BUNK“ AND women AI
YOUR INSURANCE. “OED I.
W‘RITTH 70 PM! COV-.
REAT your coal bin to
the most superior
coal it has ever enter-
tained. Lay in a supply of
coal that will produce more
comforting heat to the pound
than any fuel you have ever
paid out your good money for.
Warm up to this proposition.
Leave yur order with us
now. .’ ‘ "
Harris 8r Guns.
Water St. South Nor-web
ll NEWS.
' The N. at Ryan Co, is showing a
splendid assortment of aprons for
every occasion, very moderately pric-
"d' . -.s.lfl‘
The water tower at the it. i 0. Cor-
set factory. on Ann street, is being
painted today. It is necessary for the
winter tonlng out alonllide of the
rupports of the tower ou‘ ropes, to get
at their work. - “all“
A complaint was received from the
railroad company. in regard to boys
breaking transformers. on the section
of road between Spring and Bouton
streets. 0dicer Murray investigated
the complaint.
/
l
L. Theriault,, conductor of the
Rescue iMssion. in Monroe street, has
reported to the police that any persons
canvassing for funds, for the bene-
iii of the mission, were falters and
have no right collecting any money
for such a cause. For some time, there
has been a canvasser or canvassers,
- irculating through the c ty, posing as
collectors for the mission.
Michael J. Buck, a New York letter
raTrlCI‘, has returned to his homofn
the city, after spending his vacation
of Joseph Diseea's Hotel, on Monroe
:ert‘l. How Mr_ Buck survived the
terrific storm of last Thursday. in
which he‘was caught on a fishing trip
in Mr. Disesa's launch, is unknown.
The fact is that the boat was blown
ashore on Peach Iiiland mud flats and
the men of the party had to get out,
wade in the mud. and push it off. We
are afraid that Mr. Buck has a P00? 3
minion of fishing in the Norwalk har-
bor after that experience.
._——.
A report was received yesterday, ‘
trom the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. local height agent. I.
that a number of boys had broken in-
to a box car, in the Pine street freight
3-il'tlS, and were removing boxes of
mods omcer Frank Stratton, inves-
tigated. and found that the complaint
was a false alarm. The-boys were
an the employ of cereal company ag-
iats in Norw lay—end were removing
‘ioxes of cereals from the freight car
so a wagon. from whence samples were
ilclllg distributed throughout the city.
M
—TO THE COUNTRY CLUB
tor Thursday night dinner, is a refill-
lnr habit with many. ' ' ‘
M
We no.
-. MONEY to "LOAN
_' on Itnproved Real
Estate
“3““ ———~‘.- him
ER \‘0U. Think this over, it meauludeflu ‘59 "mud“ 0‘ the W“.
Taylor & Golden
1' No. i.
slept-ens
douthlerwatkTvustCalld‘
e
"..rents, in Ridgeiield, and Mrs. _,Chad-
. walk, were her guests yesterday.
lili airfield/Sill,
‘~—. 3.».
‘ehsshememhsltshishfie.
musmmuulewdsnh
Mum oblate he on and
aodwasafleaoretantohiswork
this-onus.
It was learned, this morning. that
the Baud of Health was seriously con.
license, granted to Miller Bros.‘ “101
Ranch,” for their street parade, on
Friday morning.
meeting of Washington Camp, No. II.
P. 0. S. of A, by Past State President
John M. Batterson, of Norwalk. Mat-
ters of routine business were transact-
ed. and refreshments were served at
the close of the business meeting.
Supervising Deputy Grand Regent ‘
ii‘. 0. Worimsn, of Bridgeport. paid his
oilicial visit to Ponassus Council, It.
A., last evening, and gave the mem-
bers a short talk on the work of the
order. A number of members of Sea
side Council were present at the meet!
ing. Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream and cake, were served at the
close of the business meeting.
It was reported this morning that a
spur track from the main line of theI
New Haven railroad would be laid tor‘
the benefit of the Rough Hat Company,
of Mechanic street, in the near future.
This new track will be a great asset
It. the local hat manufacturers, both in
the shipment and receiving of goods
and fuel. Increased business is un-
derstood to have Jason the cause for
the need of the extra trackage.
Latest reports received last night
from the New York Neurological In-
stitute stated that the condition of-
Detectlve Sergeant Thomas Leather-
land was slightly improved. Favora-
ble reports such as this have bee'n re-
ceived for some time, and it is earn-
estly hoped that the turning point has
been successfully passed, and that Mr.
Leatherland is on the road to recov'
ery.
An informal meeting of Trinity
Young Men's Club was held last even-
ing and plans discussed for the hold-‘
ing of the annual outing. It was sug-
gested that August 2nd be the day of
the.cxcursion. Albert Devine was ap
pointed as a,nommittee of one to get
the names of the members who will go
on thetrlp. The outing will probably
be held at Nauvoo, the trip being made
by motorboat. Ticketli will be sold at
50c each.
Newton'A. K. Bugbee, chairman of
the Republican State committee, of
New Jersey, was a caller at The Sen-
tinel office, this afternoon. He says
that the Hughes stock is booming int
New Jersey, and claims that the state
will go Republican in November by
75,000 majority". Mr. Bugbee is ac-
companied by E. W. Welch. engineer
for the A. T. dt T. Co. Both are in-
terested in the telephone underground
cable between Stamford and New liar
ven.
.‘
W
' NilRW
SOCIETY
AND PERSONAL
News
.-:=i:-. '
”h
4111i»
ashlar min. -
thoni Ruthkowski, aged fifty-live
years, of 524 Central ‘avenue, Bridge
port, took out a license in that city
yesterday to wed Miss Josepha Swlo-
cewska, aged forty years, of South
Norwalk.
Mrs. Walter Hoyt, formerly Miss
Medea Harris. of Clay street, is spend-
ing two weeks with her husband's pa-
eayne and Mrs. Magner, of South Nor-
"
Mrs. Kenneth Hardy, of East Or-
ange; Mrs. Manly and Miss leery. of
Clifton, N. 1.. have returned to their
homes, after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, 38 Elmwood ave-
hue.
-—--g- l I
Earle Baker, of the Standard Oil
Company‘s office force. has returned to
his duties after having enjoyed a two
weeks‘ vacation.
' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright. of
Rutherford, N. J., are‘spendlag a few
days with Mr. aadlrs. Thomas Hunt.
of Riverside avenue.
Oificera were installed at last night’s -
sters enjoyed bathing at Marvin Beach
\and Second Point. Both the water and
. thrice-amenity one restarti- us in
‘2 02
. ,.
’ A. HASSEN
as Van lent, Cor. Osborne Ave. l
Extra Nice
Peaches
and Watermelons
ALSO
CANTALOUPES, ,
ALL KINDS OF FRUITS,
VEGETABLES
Telephone Us rsss
We Deliver
AAAA
EAST
ORWALK *
.N
h‘
The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Christ
church will hold a lawn feta .at-the
home of Mrs. S. W. Kelley, of Seaside
place, on August 10. l I f“
l
The building of the fence on the
west end of the Washington. street
bridge has been completed and now is
being painted.
A. Hafner is having electric lights
installed in the ammonia of. his
building at the east end of Washing-
ton street bridgc. P. Fielding has the
contract.
Mrs. S. Stedmsn and her three
daughters, of 26 Rowan street, have
returned home after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. N. J. Mooney, of New
Haven.
People in the East Side are on the
watch for the German submarine,
which. it is rumored, will make a Long
Island Sound on, possibly Bridge.
port.
Edward Beers, who is employed in
Hefner's cigar store, is enjoying a
day's vacation at the home of his
mother in Bethe]. Benjamin Celia is
substituting for him.
A large number of East Side young-
air was very warm, and the boys
splashed around like porposes.
.—
The (‘amp Fire Girls will hold a
lpeach festival tonight at the home of-
Winfieldl
E. L. vHanford, of 51
street. Ice cream. cake and peaches
will be served, and an entertainment
furnished.
The Sunday school of the Christ
church will hold its annual picnic, at
Roton Point. tomorrow, if the weather
is pleasant, but if it is stormy, it will
be held Friday. The party will leave
for the Point on special care, which
will meet the Sunday schdol at Han-
ford's switch. ,
Excitement is running very high in
the East Side, just now, with the re»
port of the Electric Light Plant Com-
mittee only a' week off. Grodps of
men are seen on all sides dis-
cussing the probable text of_ the re
port. Fireworks, hotter and louder than
those shown at Roton Point. last even-
ing, will set be oi! at this aliquot.
The East ,Norwalk improvogiat So-
ciety announces thatthe lime; East
Side children who have snifarden
produce, grown by themselves'fio soil.
can take it, Saturday morning“. at 8f30,
to the side plus ofvthe Wall; street
schml where itwlll be placed‘on sale.
Miss unlock. or the, gardelridebsrt-
meat. authorise" toireodide the
children and will see mums} are
properly cared for. , no, East. N°.'°
walk improvement Association is‘rnitcn
insisted to the Civic Mister
u d fie In “ m hue
W h u. all I h III“
the! a lsreo .ilr I“ cake part
this year.
M
A well knows butcher and camper
at Calf Pasture got out of bed last
nigh to do a charitable set by taking
a couple of girls home. He sot them
to the trolley 0. .K, but on going back
to camp thought he would take a
short cut by going cross lots. the next
thing he knew he was wading and
jumping bogs to keep out of the swamp
and he waded around for a while won-
dering where he could be and decided
Today he feels pretty sore and says
that Europe isn‘t the only place they
have uenches,
~NOTICE.‘
Pursuant to a written request of a
large number of our voters in the
District. the legal voters and taxpayers
of the Third Taxing District; are here-
by notified and warned that the ad-
iourned special meeting to be held
July 2th, 19186. at eight o'clock in the
evening. will be held at the aMrvin
School House in said District, instead
of in the Fitch School House, where
the meetings have been held hereto-
fore. "‘1"!
This change is made because the
Commissioners are requested to do so
by a number of our voters, who were
unable to obtain admission to the last
meeting. because of the crowded eon-
ditlon of the room in the Fitch school
and because we are informed by a
number of our citizens who were then
present that they believe they detected
signs of weakness in the building,
which was not constructed to bear the
weight of so many people. as are apt
to attend the meeting. as the use of
it might endanger the lives of those
present. We also give notice that be-
cause of the limited space at our dis-
posal, wherewith to hold the meetinx.
no person other than the reporters of
our daily press, who is not a legal
voter of the District, will be permit-
ted to attend the meeting.
Dated at East Norwalk, Conn, this
iBih day of July, A. D.. 1916.
Signed
WILLIAM H, SNIF‘FEN
CHARLES C. KUHNER.
H. I. BENNETT
Commissioners Third Taxing District,
City of Norwalk.
Attestz-S. C_ MARSHALL,
Clerk. '" "' N
DARiEN
no
N
l
OROTON
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
l
l
t
t
l
i
i
l
t
t
i
i
All the fire plugs in town are brilli-
ant in afresh coat of very red paint.
on Long Neck Point are being trimm-
ed and declared. ‘
Harry Del-‘orcst has given up his
position .at T. N. Collln's restaurant
at the Heights.
Mrs_ Joseph lestrsnge
a few days at the Kelly home at the
/
he had better take to the road again ‘
The trees on William Zelgler‘s place .-
is spending -
\
9
"I’ve seen nothing like this
“Where do you get all the
seen such crowds"!
little prices!
residence at Scott's Cove, next winter
near the Delafleld place. He will there
after probably become a regular sum-
mer dweller in this town,
diev. and Mrs, G. E. Richter and Mas-
ter Gerald were guest on Sunday of
_Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Perry, at their
summer cottage at Fairfleld Beach. Mr.
and Mrs. Perry.who are members of
Mr. Richter's church at Souihport,
own the controlling interest in the C.
0.‘Jelliffe corporation, whose wire-
'cloth weaving establishment is the
'princlpal industry of that village.
. W, iii. 'Arthur, the Stamford con-
tractor, who has the contract for per-
manent pavement on upper Mansfield
old King's Highway.
fear for this season.
The James ii. Webb House on Long
Neck Point road has been leased by
Mr. Sheldon, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. G. Jennings of New York is
occupying the Mulgrew house on Long
I
v
The Bachelor's ' Club of Noroton.
whose social affairs are always well
patronized, is planning to given stag
dinner shortly.
——
‘ Henry Stark is entertaining many
lldunch which he keeps moored at other
times at Iting's End landing.
\The Orchard cottage on Bell Avenue
is now occupied by Mr_ and Mrs. Irv-
ing, the former being one of Andre’w
learnegie's retinas. He has been in Mr.
Caracgle’s service for many years.
J. 0. Bass. for several years editor
“and publisher of the Darlen Review,
but who for the past three years has
lived in the South. arrived in town, to
visit old friends, a few days ago, and
will remaMere‘afew weeks,
M -—
' Edward Slsnsonj or .iiawes Avenue,
who is foreman 91' one of the doparv
ments of the Yale a Towns Mfg Co.
in Stamford. left ”starchy. with his"
randy; for three weeks‘ sacrum. m
be spent at Wilton and at Oss'lniIls.
mm “Emir-wows
Neck Point for the rest of the season. .
of his friends with trips on his final
'yesterday. The storms of the past few
New Canaan on which Mr. Athur's
men have been engaged, that he has
been unable to start here. and the be-
ginning of the work is delayed for a
few days longer.
m
Dr. G. H. Noxon, as health officer.
has issued an official noUce that, be-
cause of the prevalence of the epide-
mic 6f infantile paralysis, all persons
communities must at once notify him
'of their arrival. and in such families
where there are children, the latter
must be inspected by him, and kept
under his surveillance while in the
.iown.
——
One of the most serious cases heard
in the local justice's court'fn a long
time was on the calendar yesterday
morning. when Tony Reco, an italian,
was arraigngdhefore Justice George
Sherer, and, in default of $5,000 ball,
was sent to Bridgeport jail, to answer
to a charge of assault on Margarét
Torch, a nine-year-old Hungarian girl.
'The alleged offense was committed on
Saturday afternoon, when it is claimed
niece led the girl to one of the dilapi-
Tda' _ building! near the Torch home
on Mechanic street: on_tlie northeast
ii ‘of the railroad track. just east of
“the station, near the freight house.
The child’s mother appeared in time,
and when the child was brought home
her- sister, Annie, 11, declared that the
same man had attempted to commit a
similar brim with her ”a few; days
km The men was arrested 8st-
nriiay night. and lodged in the lockup.
\ . ——__s- i
f a. T. W3. «New Yorktow-
any asunder Midterm
.Statef’ollcemanlrankmreill waist
~ W'Jnstloeflhel'brea
Bfidserort. Conn.
lilasqucradcs; that Mill End prices are lower than
chandise up to regular standards".
Ye’s this
Avenue, expected to begin the work‘
Edward ‘H. .1)“de has engaged‘: weeks. however, so delayed the job in -
Henry Gerhard of Nw York as chant-l.
coming into Darlen from infected.
Humans
Mill End
Magic?
people from"?
i
|
\
0 a
..
I.
.
Mil
the biggest yet!
lport after the justice had found prob-
.able cause and bound him over for
ltrial.
———L
Considerable progress was made
{yesterday with the permanent paving
lon Railroad Avenue. The steep grade
{from under the railroad bridge to the
l‘ ordinary width of the highway has
lbeen paved with Mack brick, and a
{good part of the street itself has been
'concreted, the men working in relays
during the noon hour, so as to rush it
Ias much as possible. Considerable in-
terest has been taken by local people
in job, for, instead of stone and cem-
ent being mixed together. the contrac-
tor has spread the dry crushed stone
'first, then rolled it down, and finally
poured very thin cement over the
Emass, filling all the interstlcs and roll-
ing it and pounding it down.
Last night, was 'some" night .for
Darlen, for the Darlen Flremen’s car-
nival was opened and ran at full blast.
The, tooling of horns, salesmen shout-
ing their wares, the band playing, and
everybody out for a good time, made
the grounds resemble Coney Island
on a smaller scale. The dancing pa-
vilion was well patronized, especially
by the younger people. and many
“shackles" fell into the hands of the
committee in charge of it. Dugdale's
'orchestra, of Noroton, furnished line
:music, which was enioyed by all who
iparticipated in the dancing. Many
:magniiicent prizes were given away.
llncludlng large dolls and Teddy Bears,
sofa pillOws and other articles. Con-
fetti was bought and thrown about. un-
orange and blue paper. Everything
considered the carnival committee is
more than pleased with the result of
last night’s fete. Everything ran
smoothly and a large sum of money
was made_
.W...
3 Rowm‘on
(jug HQ- MQW
Miss Josephine Archer is again at
her Tokeneke home, after a visit to At-
lantic City. ,
The Despord cottage at Tokeneke is
occupied fir the season by Sr. and
Mrs. Edward Wilson.
Mrd. William ray-oil of rose-lore.
is entertaining her mother, Mrs_ Chas.
m or mam.
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Cannon St.
Wednesday, July 19, r916. i
"You don't mean to say this sale began last week and that folks keep coming like this”.?. Ill
“Some sort of magicmmst draw people, when they come like this, I don‘t know when 1'"
'And we say to all these folkst—“No, this is nothing unusual. Folks have learned that {5‘
Mill End Sale is well worth coming to. They have learned that it always ofl'ers illelfl'
plenty of savings; that the merchandise is dependable and scasonable; that nothing eve; _
regular prices and Mill End mop /°’
Mill End shoppers will bear out this statement. They know.
'And they'ktlow there is no magic about the Mill End sale-unless it be the magic of makln‘
a promise and keeping it, of giving folks lots and lots of bargains, of offering big quantities It
' r 'l:.. us ".i r :ti. tram":
End Sale, in
spite of last Thursday’s weather, is
The [lowland . Dry Goods. Co.
\til it looked do if it was raining red, »
'Y
L Y
. I
1. "Kill
' '53.?! Hi.
I
r
a i‘ ‘1 . l l. ‘.
l
t
l
. is“
' T' "l "T3,
J ACOBY’S
Sill llllll GOING llll
S4 Sport Dresses
1.98
1.50 Wash Ski
980
Ladies Skirts
5.98.
1.25 Wrists
78c
Awning Stripe
Middies 780
$8 ;Goliine Coa‘t'sf
3.98 '
ftS
til Oct. 1 at Westfleld, N, J.
“‘ “
The’ladles of the Methodist reprises-t
pal church are planning for a
to be held in the chapel and on '
lawn of the church in Rowayton AL
next Friday afternoon and even”
There will be cake, candy and fans!
articles on the grounds.
\
A LYRlIc.
(By Emma 8. Clarke)
Into love’s garden will"! walk .
”Where steals the perfume of dream
Mingled with roses and mignonette
'Mid the sunshine's bright gleams.
There will I think me of that day
When firstyou came to me:
Your presence wondrous as the da
Still haunts me wooingly.
From hive' garden will I go. i
While ently sails the night, ‘
Changing sweetness into mirage,
Shadowing love's fond light.
Then will I think me of that time
called .
Norwalk Chronicler