simian". 1'qu a... gaf
”fin“...-
. INSURANCE
or ALL mus wm IN
THE IECT “PAW IN TH]
BUSH” LN) WRITTEN fl
YOUR lNSUEANCI BEGUM) Bl
WW T0 PM? COV-
ER YOU. Think this over, it means
a great deal to you.
TaylorhGolden
Talents-stint.
MWTmcolid.
REAT'your coal bin to
tho most superior
coal it has ever enter-
tained. Lay in a supply of
LAUREN CARROLL WEDB
MISS VON SCHRADER
St. Louis Girl is Married to Promi-
nent New Yorker at Saugatuck.
Lauren Carroll, of New York, prom-
invt in Metropolitan society and
Miss Akrata Von Schrader, of St.
Louis, were yesterday united in mar-
1iage, at the summer home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
.Von Schrader, at Saugatuck. The
palatial summer home was decorated
with Madonna lilies and Ophelia roses
for the occasion.
van, pastor of All Soul's Unitarian
church, New York, officiated.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the spacious
coal that will produce more
comforting heat to the pound
than any fuel you have ever
paid out your good money for. q
Warm up to this proposition.
Leave yur order with us‘
now. . 1'3" g
Harris 81 Cans
Water St. South Norwfi
cm NNsl
Routine business was transacted at
last evening's meeting of Butler
Lodge, No. 97, l. 0. O. F.
St. John's Lodge, No. 6, A. F. and A.
M., will meet. this evening, for the
regular semi-monthly business.
Olaf Lindgrsn has accepted a post.
Ilon 111111 Joseph Davis, the South Nor-
walk clothier, as a cutter. Mr. Lind-
grsn was formerly employed by Arn-
heim Brothers, 0; New York city.
The tennis court of the St. Paul's
'I'en‘his Club, on the Berkeley Street
Chapel Grounds, in West avenue, is
fast nearing completion. it is e'x-
pected that the new court will be
ready {Sr play within a few days.
Plans are rapidly being completed
for the lawn festival and apron sale,
which will be held on Friday evening,
July 28th, under the auspices of St.
Peter's German Lutheran church, on
the church lawn, from 6 'until 10
o'clock. '
A number of members of Douglas
Fowler, W. R. C., enjoyed an outing,
yesterday, at Roton Point. An early
morning car was taken to'th'e Point.
and the ladies spent the day at the
'ropular shore resort. Luncheon was
served in the grove.
~Men‘s $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, on sale,
$2.50. Keeler's shoe soars.
—
Morris Epstein. of Taylor avenue,
had a narrow escape from being per.
manently blinded when his eyeglasses
were broken while he was employed.
at his work. Dr. William Moore, after
inspecting the eyes, found that no
class had penetrated them, and that
Mr. Epstein will have no trouble.
A wglt was issued yesterday by At-
torney ira 0. Gregory against Vincent
Nasseif, the proprietor the Norwalk
Printing Co., of 60 We street, in fa-
vor ofColcnei George D. Russell, the
lessee of 'the building in which Nas-
self's business was located. As Nas-
seif has nothing attachable, the writ
was just an order to vacate. Nasseff
owes several months' rent.
-—Mcn‘s $3.50 and $4 oxfords, on sale,
32 50_ Keeler's Shoe Store.
We, Have
- MONEY to LOAN
on improved Real
Estate. '
4351 “. 7* 3‘53
llll PliPll’l llllll ill
"=19 W 0M
M91“
dining room. The ceremony
lplace at 12 oclock, and the bride and
groom left in an automobile later in
the afternoon. their destination being
withheld. it was stated at the bride's
home, last night, that the couple would
spend the latter part of their honey-
moon at the Von Schrader summer
camp on Lake Champlain.
Mrs. William H. Seymour, of 125
Main street, who recently celebrated
the ninetleth anniversary of her birth-
day, left today for Lambertvlllc, New
Jersey, where she will visit for some
time with her‘sister. Mrs. Seymour
enjoying excellenl heatlh, and is un-
usually active for 91113 of her years,
taking delight in her ability to travel
such a distance with scarcely any fa-
tigue.
...—_
Miss Mabel Miller has resumed her
duties at the office of the Southern
New England Telephone Company, af
ter her annual vacation. Miss Ger-
trude Magner, of the company, is en-
joying a vacation in New Haven, and
Miss Sadie Vega is on a vacation in
New York.
cur—an l
A birthday party as given by Miss
Helen Dillon to er many little
friends, at Bell island, this week.
Games were played on the lawn; danc-
ing was also enjoyed. The party was
from 3 p. m. to 6 p. 111.. when refresh-
ments were served. .,
Attorney John J. Farrell, associated
with the law firm of McLaughlin, Rus-
sell, Coe & Spraguc,‘165 Broadway,
New York, has been spending the past
week with his aunt, Mrs. Gilbert F.
Steycns, of Soutlf Main street, New
Canaan. ’ ,3 _ .‘l--
O
. Mrs. Mary Merwin, president of the
Douglas Fowler W. R. C., is visiting
at the home of her daughter in Maine.
Mrs. Merwln expects to remain'for
about a month in the "down East"
state.
James Tierney, manager of the Nor-
walk boot shop, in Wall stret, is en-
joying a two weeks' vacation from his
regular duties in the uptown store.
Mr. Tierney is at present visiting in
‘Bifston. 1:3 .l , “1
‘_._
Julian Cornell, of France street, was
a visitor in Stamford last evening. Mr.
Cornell attended the performance of
the n101 Ranch," and is enthusiastic
in his praise of the Wild West show.
_——q_.
Miss J uiia Legoza and Albert Bagdy,
riage yesterday afternoon, at the Hun-
garian Reformed Church, by the Rev.
Gabriel Dokus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keogh, of Lin-
coln avenue; entertained a few
friends ,last evening. A pleasant even-
ing was enjoyed, and a dainty coils.
tion was served.
Messrs. Abe Pudeil and G. Schlel’d-
ler, of New York, who are summer-ing
1in Sound Beach, motored to South
Norwalk to visit friends yesterday.
her sister and father,‘of New Canaan,
named to Norwalk, Sunday, for a call
afihe home of Charles Hoyt.
Frank Lein ,of New Canaan, enter-
tained lies" White, of New York,
over “Malta. Mr. White is a. member
of the Not-walk baseball club. .
Mrs. Joseph Disess. who has been
on s ,two weeks’ automobile tohr
through Massachusetts, has returned
to her home, 121 Main street.
Rev. A. K. Salli-l
[00k j
both of Norwalk, were united in man '
‘ E. J. Kelley, Jr., and wife, of New
Mrs. Charles Mead, accompanied by ‘
69 no. ions
81‘.
‘1
r
l
AAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAMAA
ALSO
can'rsnouras,
VEGETABLES
We Deliver
I
tended the "101 Ranch"
evening, in Stamford.
Postals are being
ing a has time.
*
mont, N. Y., where she is
Larchmont Yacht Claim
“
Miss Jeanette Randolp
’—
cation out of tow.
(‘harles E. Mettland.
the Mutual Life lnsura
Haven.
business,
car. ,
* ‘
Mrs.
harm, is visiting with h
Miss Louise Disesa, of
street ,is spending a few
relatives in New Jersey.
'—
Miss Burke, of Burrltt
today for Monticello, wh
-—n
M £53 Marcelle, of New
Harry Beers, of Norwalk.
Canaan, spent Sunday at
her parents, in Norwalk .
.a-_
Robert Seymour, of Rt
Laurel Club, Pine Point.
Miss Julia M. Weed, of
Delaware, is vllsting frie
walk and New Canaan.
‘ Miss Eloise Bylngtun, 0
ans, has returned‘fimn
Miss Marguerite M
island, is spending'w
Court Laurel Club. ”
fi'
Mr. and Mrs, Oakes‘ffof
CltY.
Christopher Banned. of
ham, N. Y. _
~31“...
Mir Pauline”: lapel street, in
Jersey.
A. HMSSEN
E at Van last, Cor. Osborne Ave.
Extra Nice
Peaches
l and Watermelons
ALL xmns or FRUITS,
Telephone Us 1522
b ‘ '
Miss Cornelia Odell, of East
one is spending the week in Larch-
Superintendent and ‘Mrs.
Chapman 3nd Miss Chapman, of Arch
street. are enjoying a 1110 weeks' va-
was in town yesterday,
l
‘AA
AA
company with a party of friends, at-
show, last
received from
James Tierney, of the Norwalk Boot
Shop, who is spending avacation in
Boston, Mass, stating mt he is hav-
‘I
a..- -
EVO-
enjoylng the
“Race Week" festivities which are be-
ing held under the supplces of the
h. of 39 l~2
Lexington avenue, is ylsiting for a
few weeks in New York city with her
friend, Miss Vivian West.
lra C
representing
nce of New
on
Mrs. Catherine Nolan, the proprietor
of the Norwalk Boot Shop. has purch-
ased a new Reo six-cylinder touring
a .ub .iai
' B. J. Gardner, the superintendent
of the U. E. L. & W. Company, spent
yesterday in Waterbury on business.
William Tuttle, of New Ca-
er daughter,
Mrs... Charles Frank, of Norwalk.
George Williams, of South Norwalk,
formerly of Bethel, is visiting George
Hoyt, of Chestnut 8”th Bethel. Achurch, this evening.
121 Main
weeks with
avenue, left
are she will
_spend two weeks‘ vacation.
Canaan, has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
the home of
dgefleld, has
been spgnding a week at the Court
Wilmington,
ads in Nor-
i
f Belden ave-
a visit with
friends in Hartfordit‘tshq.»
' i
re. of Staten
weeks at the
Lincoln ave-
nue. are vlisting frlerfi in New York
Lincoln ave.
nus, is spending a‘fsw days in Chat-
Miss Jenn Wile“, of Franklin street,
has been spending some time in New
HAY ES
Cl'l‘Y MARKET
do not know it
To do that
the year.
1alucs! '
*—
Donald Taylor, of the Central Na-
tional Bank, was a visitor in Stam-
ford this morning on business.
a...
Mrs A. V. Prisby, of Hudson. N. Y.)
is visitiahlirs. Catherine Nolan, of
Westpofh:
.111 ‘4‘
s . .1
—_
t‘imrlcs L. Barker spent yesterday
in Waterbury on business.
EAST
NORWALK
h ‘
Dr. H. 13_ West has overhauled the
Mimic‘s" engine, and is now restoring
it to its rightful place in the boat.
The regular prayer meeting will be
held at the East avenue Methodist
Fred May, of Second street. has pur-
chased a new Victrola and expects to
gain much pleasure from it.
Dr_ Herbert Ayers, of Flushing, L.
I., is visiting this city for a few days.
Dr, Ayers made the trip here in his
launch, 'Vi'insome."
a
Miss Mildred Lovejoy has accepted
a position in Woolworth's Five and Ten
Cent store, for the summer.
Fred and Wallace Bell have estab-
lished a camp aLCalf Pasture. where
they expect to enjoy many good times
during the summer.
w l
Rev. C. F. Nichols and wife from
Margarito Lewis, from Stepney, spent
Raymond, of East Avenue.
The Third District is repairing the
watering trough at Hanford's Switch.
The trough was knocked from its foun-
datlon, by an accident, a short time
lgoaan'd has been much missed by
tea sters who depended upon it as a
watering place for their horses.
The Americans will play Yale and
Towns on the Wicks lot, Sunday af-
ternoon at 330. A hot gamst ex-
pected, as both teams showed up well
in last Sunday's games and are out for
each other‘s scalp.
East avenue as oiled yesterday, by
the .Btuldard truck. mt Bide
residents hope the oiling of the other
streets, especially Suvlow' avenue.
will be demolished sil will.” bill-
. Il‘bld. is“
is entirely different from all.
dependable wares and always ofi rs them at a' saving
A Yellow Mill End price ticket never tells a lie.
. ‘stunts‘ for the entertainment of the
Ber-ma. lndia, Mrs_ Herbert Joyce, M1953
last Friday with Mr. and Mrs_ Frank'
task WW
Bowman's
Entrance on Main St.,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Fairfield Ave, Cannon St. ‘1
Thursday, July 20. 1916.
Why the
Mill End Sale,‘
is a success
The Mill End Sale is a suCccss llccausc of its \‘alucs.
lAll thcse things make the Mill F.11d Sale .1 success.
if any one of thcm were lacking.
by test.
would be unwise.
It always. points out a saving
\nd nobody is expected to kccp :1 thing unlcss tlmroughl) satisfied.
during the Mill Iind Sale with tl11 promptncss and chccrfulncss that mark this store all through
’The Howland Dry‘ Goods Co.
1 Mrs. Everett bulkier, of 14 st. 1011
street, will hold a card party nex
Tuesday afternoon, for the benefit of
the East Norwalk improvement Abso-
ciatlon. Refreshments will be served
and cards furnished for each table.
When a man or a business or an event is successful, there is some good rcason. 'l'liat rcaso‘
is usually worth knowing.
They arc the prime reason.
But thcre are other reasons. Mill End success is due to the combining of values with quantid
ties: to the offering of large varictics: to the keeping of cvcry promise;
to thc sclling of only
worthy merchandise; to thc bit,r supplies of scasonablc things.
It could not Do as big and good as it is,
llut tlic biggest factor of all is thc Mill lind value.
Friends the store has won the last six months may look askancc at the Mill Fnd Sale. They
They may judgc l>\' other salt-s they have sccn.
also?
The \lill F.11d Sale 1311 lie judged in no othcr selling (v-.1nt 'It
Tlnrc is just c\.1cily onc llouland \lill Ind Sale.
E1cr1 man or 11 omen who bu1 s at the Mill End sale 531 cs moncy, picks from splendid 1aric—3
tics, gcts worthv merchandise.
If you do not already knou the Hill End Sale persona“), git acquainted—and share in its
-—NOTICE.
Pursuant to a wrtten request of a
large number of our voters in
District the legal voters and taxpayers
of the Third Taxing District, are here.
by notified and warned that the ad-
lt ofl'crs but at ‘
w El
“1* give nmnt‘y back "
1.
of corn and 3 or 4 tomatoes from it.
most prolific plants are to be have."
the for another season .“
The Market begins this Saturday and
will be held on the plans. of the WI!
street school, the owner havlnl (III-
Mrs. Bulkiey invites all the. neighbors. journed special meeting to be held ly consented to its use. Miss M
and friends of the Association to bO' July 281b, 1916,111 eight o'clock in the will be the manaser, and this west
present.
()ne of the most successful
feles was held last evening at
home of E. I). lianford at 5! Winfieldi
street, under the auspices of the East.
Norwalk Camp Fire Girls The lawn
was prettlly decorated with Japanese
flags, Altogether it was a very pret. dltlon of the room in the Fitch school;
1y setting for such a peach festiVal.
fore.
This change is made because the
Commissioners are quested to do so
- 'e1enlng. will be held at the Marlianlss Cornels Raymond and Miss Pry-
School House in said District, instead,
lawn of in the Pitch School House, where and generally assist.
the the meetings have been held hereto- sure to be on hand and it is greatly
er will help organize, make chaos. '
The children are,
hoped that buyers will be
M
—-Don't try to find permanent stop].
by a number of our voters, who were room for something you may nevd' a;
lanterns, electric lights covered with‘unable to obtain fldmlBBlOD to the last use again—but use a Sentinel "m r"
colored crepe paper, and American meeting. because of the crowded con- Sale" ad. '
and because we are informed by a
A large number of people were in at- number of our citizens who were then.
tendanoe and all enjoyed themselves
to the utmost,
A pleasant surprise party was giveni
to Miss Marlon Hunted, of 28 Second to attend the meeting, as the use of]
street, Tuesday evening. About fifteen
young people were present, and 1111 en-
joyed themselves to the utmost Games
were played until alnte hour, whcnl
refreshments in the form of cake, wa-l
termelon. candy. fruit, and cocoa werel
served. Paul Radslnmonowsky & John
Dwyer perfoi'med some original
guests. The names of these invited
were: Mildren Lovejoy, Jack Rooney,
Tomas Moriarty. Marion Coleman, F.
Roney, May Anglemen, Fred Olson,
Howard Anglemen, Erma Blydanburg,
Carl and William Gustafson. B_ Plank-
ett, Frade Rouse, Harriet Rodeo, John
Radrimarrowsky, and John Dwyer.
A pleasing entertainment was funn-
ished by the members of-the Campfire
Girls. Songs were rendered in a sweet
manner, and were enjoyed by all who
were present. Comical recitations
wore also in order, and much laughter
was the result. After the rendition of
the program, ice cream, peaches andI
cake were served. The affair was a:
financial as well as a social success,
and the money cleared, will be used
to pay the expenses of the girls whenl
they go into camp at Fairdeld Beach
during the first two weeks in August.
The program rendered follows
Woheio Cheer—Sons,
Nancy Lee—Sons.
My Old Kentucky Home—Solo.
Sunday Morning Recitation.
Loves' Old Sweet Song—Solo.
Precepts at Parting-Recitation.
Alice, Where Art Thou—Bong.
Take Your Tater and Wait—Recita~
tion.
Polywoddle Doodle rAll nay->80“.
Animal Flair—Sous ,
Tommy-Recitation. ' l ‘ 3""1'
Solomon Levi—Bong. "
The star Spansls Banner—Song,
‘ M ‘1
Miss Frances Costello, of Putnam
avenue is visiting for the week-end at
WW“? 9°“ 1 I mama,
present that they beile1e they detected
signs of weakness in the building.
which was ,not constructorl to bear the”
weight of so many people, as are apt
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 meeting
5110 person other than the reporters of
our daily press, who is not a legal
voters of the District, will be permit-I
ted to attend the meeting.
Dated at East Norwalk, (‘onn., this
lSth day of July, A. D., 1916.
Signed,
WILLIAM Ii SNIFFEN,
CHARLES C. RUNNER,
1i. i. BENNETT.
Commissioners Third Taxing District,
City of Norwalk.
Attest:—-S, C. Marshall,
Clerk. ‘ g z I»
”—— '
GARDENS GET A START.
Market for Disposal of Products Will
Open Tomorrow.
Miss Bertha A. liallock, the Card-
en supervisor, reports some fine gard-
ens in the Nornalk Achievement club.
The opening of the season was dis-
couraging, but now everything seems
to have gotten a start. Miss Hallock
is at work with the visitors in the
southern end of the town this‘ week.
As time goes on the advantage of
being under the rules of the United
States Department of Agriculture with
a salaried supervisor become more and'
more evident and the committee feel
great satisfaction. When the exhibit
of results in the vegetables brought
to determine the prize-giving take
place, it is going to be tremendoust
interesting. The rules are that each
child shall bring the 5 best tomatoes
the 10 best ears or corn or the 20 best
potatoes and from this exhibit the
prises will be awarded. Of course, this
wlli~not be done until late enough in
the seam? for each garden to have
matured. Last of all the vegetables
from which seed is to be saved for
next year will be in evidence. The
mumthoibesthulqssars"
llANlllllEA'l'
(lll'l'l’l'l'
COMPLETE
25c
SEEMINDUVI DISPLAY ‘
.b—fl ‘
.-"l',:.‘..
Clifford Pharmacy..f
So. Maimand Elizabeth Stsa',
.Phones 833-1532
J AC0BV’S'5
31111011 1011101
$4 Sport Dresses
1.98'
1.50 Wash Skirts
980 ’
Ladies Suits
' 5.98 " 1
1.25 Waists
780
7 Awning Stripe
‘Middies 780
$8 Gdlfine Coats, :
3. 98 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler