SATUBDAY. JULY a. rail INSURANCE OF ALL was warm IN THE BEST (30le IN Till BUSINES AND WM‘I’EN A2 YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD BE WRITTEN T0 PBOPRLY COV- ' ER YOU. Think this over, it means a great deal to you. Taylor at Golden Telephone No. it“ south Norwalk Treat Ca. mag. mmhdlohllm were The intonation yesterday apparently came from a reliable source. The Virginia, owned by Russell B. and Newport one-design class Larchmont,’ yesterday. The Wind, owned by William J. McHugh. Jr.. came in second in the Star Class. at The entertainment committee of the to be held at the club on Tuesday, August 1. dance will be held this evening. All who attend will have a fine time. per hour. Andrew Radel OySier Co. The children‘s market opened, this morning, in front of what was former- pieued to learn last night that the report of his death was unfounded. Budd, came in third in the Class Q " South . Knob Club has engaged Greenwood's .1 orchestra to furnish music at a dance The regular Saturday night 7‘. -—\\'anted~1\ien to wheel shells. 500 THE saluted feet l “130, take 5&0“le— LITTLE ROUND THE CORNER. "Bring him not here, where our 'Are treading the path of glory; Bring hiiil not here. where our Saviour sweet chcals for us, His story. him things’ are done— For he sat iii the seat of the CHURCH where ‘such . ly the Wall street school. A large ’ number of children had their \‘egeta-i‘ bles and flowers for sale, and all ofi' To where they have room, for we have none, the young merchants rem/fled. busi- ness as beng very good. 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. \\ arm up to this proposition. Leave yur order with us 0 Hams & Gans be completed by this evening. or the WaterSt. South Norwah miltches will be declared defaulted. cl" “ms! There are only a few games left to The tennis team of the Norwalk . Country Club are in New Haven to u" in the first round, and it day, where they are playingthe team of the River Hill Country Club. _.._.... W. H Bcdien‘t. of Grand street has sold his property on that street through the John T. Hayes agency. to Valentina Bushek and wife. As soon as Mr, Bedient can vacate, it! new owners will take possession of their new home. On account of injuries received' show, had to be killed dent, and was shot by Dr. Bates. l by the designated time. ————v-. —Straw hats, straw hats. O'Bricn's. Joc Nichols, employed on the oys- ter boat Austria. was arrested, last evening, by Olllcer Flynn. for drunk enness. He was fined 85 this morning. church held a she dinner at Roton Point. last evening. A finer than that served them by Mr. N. Bay- ley, could not be bousht The case of Alex Balog. who was ar- rested yesterday on a warrant charg- ed with assaulting Harry Merts, was continued from this months until Monday morning. preciated very much by those pres- ent, About 25 members made the trip, and all enjoyed themselves to the ut- most _———— An important meeting of the Board of Health will be held this evening in the offices of Dr. William J. Tracey. in West avenue. to arrange details of an embargo act. ,, ,, ,d , A meeting of the general committee of the Catholic Club will be held in the club house, on West avenue, on Monday evening. The report'of the committee, which was appointed to in- vestigate the installment of a new heating plant in the club will be re- ceived. charge of the lawn fete will also ra- port on their progress. it is thought The employes of the Brower & Ma- lone Company are planning to enjoy an automobile ride tomorrow in the company's automobile truck. it is probable that the party will visit points of interest ‘in New York state. - for the aiifair at this time. The women of the Buckingham W. R. C. held a picnic. at Roton Point. yesterday. About thlfty made the. trip, and all had a pleasant outing. A fine supper was served and was very much appreciated by those present. was painfully, it not seriously injur- ed this morning. about 11 o'clock, when he fell from a wagon at Standard Oil works, in the and injuring his right hip. He was Leland chpert, 0‘ the National removed to the Norwalk Hosptal in an Bank of Norwalk, returned to his du- ties in that place this morning. Mr. chpert underwent an operation in the Norwalk Hospital some time ago. He is now entirely recovered. His many friends were glad to see him around again. treated. ther some internal injuries which it is though Mr, Sniffen re‘ceived in the ac- cident, will prove serious or not. Residents of Burbank street tele- phoned to the police, last evening. that there was a lively fight in progress in lllt‘ east-bound railroad yards. between two supposedly drunken men. Oizlcer l-‘lynn was dispatched to the scene of the trouble and there arrested Floyd tunes for drunkenness and breach of rho peace, and George LeGates for drunkenness. ‘Kfter both men had told their story, this morning, trappeared M be about 'flfty-fifty," and each of- ivnder was fined 87 and costs. nltz, of Norwalk, leave tomorrow, for made by boat, from New York. A very successful, and largely at- tended dance. was held last evening, club, in Nash‘s pavilion. The Sterl- ing-Wellnitz three piece orchestra fur- nlshed music. Refreshments served during the intermission. Many The regular meeting of Cockenoe -—Panamas, panamas, $3 to $6_ O'Brien c We Have MONEY to LOAN . on improved Real Estate evening in the rooms on Main street. After routine business had been transacted, P. G. S. B. B Plumbley, of Bridgeport, and Sachem James But- . tery, of the same city. made short ad dresses on the progress of the order in Bridgeport, and they also compliment- ed the local tribe on the condition of ‘thelr affairs. On next Wednesday evening, July 26, two bus loads of Pb» callontas Red Men will journey to New Canaan, where they will visit the car- pnlval ofPonus Tribe. of that city. The bus will leave the Red Men's building at 7 o‘clock sharp. Anyonedeslrous of making the trip should notify Wil~ klianl Rove as aoon‘as possible. “V— I. llli l’fllfli’i llllll ill. ltallana maintain ‘wireleas telephone communal between Rome and Tripoli. 0. distance or Muller mainly during the performance last eVening.' one of the horses of the 101 Ranch‘ last night? The horse was taken to Connots' Liv-1 ery Stable immediately after the acci-‘ All games in the first round of the ' Knob Club Tennis tournament must» is ‘ thought that these will be completed The Men's Assembly. of the M. E. dinner 2 at any shore ;; resort in the county, and it was ap- The committee which has” that a definite date will also be set 1' Arthur Sniffen, of 30 Monroe street, thé -' wiisonl Point Road, fracturing his left arm, ._ automobile, where his injuries were ,. it is not known as yet. whe— ' Charles Sterling and William Woll- '~ Boston, Mass, where they will enjoy. . a week's vacation. The trip will be ’ under the auspices of the Westport . WEI‘C <. Norwalk residents were in attendance. Tribe. No. 32, I. 0. R. M., was held last a. . corner.” l. i . l y. . in 1. l rite i" Might be read other"; read, the dead, skies. mourncr, corner! achingr fcct, sweet, And kiss, to faces! God grant that may rest, And the pastor best, comer! cured a position 2. ”fig“ Miss Ruth Provost, of South Nor- walk is visiting today with relatives in Willow street. Stamford. Mr, CharlesiB. Hall is spending a few weeks in rld'geport Mung friends Pupils who desire working certificates will please address! Mr. Charles B‘Hall, Masonic Building. Bridgeport. ’__ 34"], M” W \ MAN CUT TO PIECE. CY TRAIN To that little church round the So spake the holy name of God Of another man, his brother, \\'h05e cold remains, ere sought the sod, He only asked that a Christian one whose light .\\'as, “Brethren, love one an- Iie only asked that a prayer be Ere his flesh went down to join .\\'hilst his spirit suppliant eyes, Searching for God throughout the But the priest frowned “No," and his hrow was bare Of love ill the sight And they looked for Christ and found hint whcrc? In the little church round the Ah, well! (iod grant, whcn, with \\'c trend life‘s last few paces, That We may hear some accents Mid many a musing mourncr, While the senn‘on and the tiles are read In no church where the heart of love is dead, But in some small God's confessed—- Some little church round the ' 4—A‘. E. Lancastc. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Berry, of Yost y'ears old, was cut topleoes by a‘traln street, South Norwalk. have moved to;near the station here late yesterday Bridgeport, where Mr Berry has so FAIRFIELD. July SIP-K m b.- they above them by I i . looked, with of [the U I ' I fond the end, this tired flesh is preached axpious prig at nook where f I ‘nished by the Mamca Orchestra, and _ was indulged in by all of the numciu _ freshments consisting of cake, - ed by Miss May Long and Miss F‘ran' i Champaigfl. Ill. 1" Louis OWLAND’S Bridgeport, Conn, There‘s an incoming rush of added Billl’lilld lots. chccrful duty to serve all the pco ~.vle i 7. I'i‘l L “Peck" as he is familiarly known in Stamford, has many friends here, and they will be pleased to hear of his entering the ranks of the llene- dicts —-Stamford Advocate. HAMPBON—WEIDNER. John liampson’and Miss Frieda Weidmer, of Norwalk, were united in marriage in the Marble Collegiate church, New York citY. Tilesday after- noon, July 18th They have since been enjoying a trip to Rockoway, Beach, Yonkers, and other places oil‘- lntemst. They are now residing at No.14 Camp street, Norwalk. The young couple are w-ellknowu here and have many friends who will them happiness. The groom is foreman in RECEPTION FOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDE. A very pretty reception was tender- ‘ ed \liss May Long by her fiance, Louis! ' the finishing department of the Rosen- Blitaer, assistant superintcpdent in" the Roseanald-“impfheimer Hat fac- lOl‘y of Norwalk, last evening, at the Dorlon House Pavilion. The hall was prettily decorated with Japanese lan- terns, colored crepe paper and Ameri- can flags Dancing was enjoyed to music fur- said and \Vlmpfhelmer hat factory. Charles 0. Hang, the sculptor of Perry avenue. Silverminc section, en-, tertnined several of the Indian chiefs with the Buffalo Bill show, at dinner at. the Imperial Cafe. last night, Mr.‘ Haag has spent much time in Texas and other placesin the south. and has? had some of his guests of yesterday1 as models in scenes of Indian life. ous guests. At ten o'clock there was a fifteen minute intermission, and re« ice! cream and punch were served. At‘ thel Mayor C .A. Harstrom has been en- end of this period a duet was render- itertainlng two former students from at his home in this ces Costello. and was much applauded Cii)'- The young men made an auto by those present. trip to the east for the purpose of Mrs. James Marshall. of New York; visiting the mother 0f one Of them,‘ city, then announced the engagementl who is summering in Greenwich. 1, of her niece, Miss May Long to Mr. " , i Blitzer. The happy couple were Attorney Leo Davis and family are heartily congratulated by their guests,‘plannin8 to leave Norwalk on July and were given many beautiful gifts, 31st for Lake Placid, N. Y., in the Adi-l including handkerchiefs. silverware, rondack Mountains, for a months va-' cut-glass dishes. Dancing was contln- cation. Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar will lied and enjoyed until a late hour, lhave charge of Mr Davis’ practice, when a specTal car carried those pres- during his absence, . eat to their .homes. All agreed that —— fternoon Part identification was made by a pay check found on his person, in-' dicatlng that he was 'an employs of the Connecticut Hassan Paving 00., of New Haven. A idliroad ticket from New York for Willimantic v'm also found on him. LAKE some RAILR‘OAD success. '3‘ ‘ oua. PITTSBURGH, To... July 22. -It be- came known here yesterdgy that directors of the Pittsburgh and make they had never spent a happier even-I Arthur F. Huntington. organist and’ lag. and united in wishing the bride. musical director of the Bergen Reform- to-be much happiness in her futulc ed Church of Jersey City, N .l., has' life ‘ m 'd, ehtered on a six weeks' vacation and —— will spend week-ends with his par- LESLIE M’LEAN MARRIED IN DE- 6M8. Df- hind Mrs. S. H. Huntington- TROtT. The many frlgnda of Leslie McLean ' Mrs. Pl. F. Buckman. of South Nor- formerly of this city. will be interest-i walk; who has been sojourning stably- ed in knowing that he was married. ingston Manor, Oneonta, Cooperstown‘,‘ this week. in Detroit. The bride ml and Richileld Springs. for the past 3 Miss Dorothea Louise Schaub, dangle] ni’onths, has returned home. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schauh of 9 Railroad avenue. South Not-walk. Samuel J. Kantor, of the First Dis- Jlr. McLean had been in Detroit trict left today for Unlonvllle, Orange ~. lurid Railroad declared no extra dividend «apparent. and voted to l - i since March. He is employed in the County. N. it. where pa will spend a‘ Ford automobile factory there. as mill- faw days with an wife, who is sim- For the Mill End Sale hasflstarted briskly forward on its second week of liusiiteSSI SATURDAY HOURS:—Salurday the store is open till 9 p. m. conveniently get to the Mill End Sale at any other time than Saturday evening. .Wc find it I Next Week still more fresh ~ Mill End lots worth quick visit! The Howland Dry Goods Co.- sunbeam mm Entrance on Main St. Falrfield Ave., Cannon St. I Saturday, July 22, 1916. Fresh Lots add magnetism to Mill End Sale There's a surging to the front of Mill End merchandise you've not seen lit-fore. " - i‘ . There is the magnetism and sparkle and merit of added quantities—each member of cat. shipment shining with the Mill End fcaturcs of extra value and special price. a. '8 iii-I \ - Fresh lots from our own stock—lots that could not get a chance to Show themselves before. Fresh lots from liiauufacturers—some were delayed in iraVeI, some have been offered within past few days. A HINT TO VACATIONERS:—You can quickly chooosc complete vacation, including everything for wear and for sport and pay less than usual for it; in the Mill End Sale. At FOR SUMMER COMFORTz—The Mill End Sale presents dozens and dozens of things to 1 make Summer comfort a certainty, to make home cooler, to give restful case. 4‘1 Thousands of folks can’,‘ The tennis team of tho Norwuik Country Club. dowubles and single! journeyed to New Haven today. when . they will play the BeaVer Hill Club. ;ihe first games of a tournament. The flocnl artists were defeated last year. ,by the Elm City experts. I .— The regular Saturday evening dune. of the Belle island Club, will be hell this evening, at the club house. Th0 Sterling-Wellnitz orchestra will turn? ish music. y., , . .I‘ - A number of the performers in tho 101 Ranch show, were visitors yester- day, at the headquarters of the show. ' in Westport. ._ , 1 .1 ‘ j: . L .LM‘ “uni .. -. M. i. in inns; Miss Louise Galagher who has bee! ‘ ‘ visiting for the. pa tweek, at the homo ‘ i, R. L. DeForest, Muintard " of Mrs. place, returned to her home in Broch- lyn, today. ‘ . . -tI Mr. and Mrs. George Law“ of South Norwalk are visiting this week with Mrs Fred Healy of Henry, street, Stamford. —— Mr. and Mrs. Slinton Lepper of thB .‘1 city, are spending the week- end with. Mr and Mrs. Fred. Lepper, of Cedar - Gate, Darien. t James Tierney of Chapel street, has returned to his home in this city, al- toih aving spent a few days vacation, in Boston. The Misses Helen and Ethel Beaker. I of Fairfield avenue left this morning on an auto triy to Culver’s Lake. N. J. '; " where they will spend a few weeks. . Edward McAllisler returned to bill this , 1 morning after hdving enjoyed a weeks' ' duties in Olsen’s Shoe Store. vacation. , -' 7“ Mrs E. G. Murphy. of Main street, who has been visiting for a month, ill Lake George, and Saratoga, N. Y., re- . turned home today . . - - 3 J. W. stillwell of Mount Vernon, N. Y., spent yesterday in this city business. ~r I . I ~ Donald Shepard, of the Fall-held County National Bank will return to his duties Monday morning after hay-o lug etijoyed a week’s vacation. ' , i- at a u—Bentiusl up. up mm OK
Norwalk Chronicler