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EAST
NORWALK
William L mascot is spending the
Gay on a pleasure Jaunt in New York
city.
The likttelia Gerber, owned by Fred'
Invejoy, has been hauled out on Fow-
r‘h's dry dock and will be over-haw-
fl and painted.
The regular services will be held in
; the East avenue M. E. church, Thurs-
day evening. Rev_ 8. P, Fairbanks
‘ Gill be in charge.
The East Norw‘alk improvement
A boils Gamble. of Beaview avenue,
hsoulleliedtbobuiidiagoftwocot-
incumbent-tans.
thematSiderspeadinghhtvacae
muuamum
’Ica Bayview Place.
JOIIWIUMW-j
taintagDr.aaers.JohnBotiomler
ofBootom ‘
i i
The meeting of the Bills Study Class
postponed
l
m. and Mrs. Richard is Galliene'
'iyt-shd. Ines-dismounted
zoo-Businessman;
dampdnais'isolthmaear
au- Ab Jack's ofthe Wis
when “mutual 0‘ gave sporty other home iaPark
Pines. Frity evening. in honor2 of her
41—?“ 'm.nmnomhynueotnmge
Ira gm Wye! Tokeneke port.
ParkisinebngeoftheDsriengroup
Stanford. and it unsorted that Heights has toturaid from her trip of
Jsmes L Hsniord. mail carrier on mm m, an events; ha been they us having 1 Inc tinte- Im- Phii- several weeks, to visit friends and re
1196‘! “I. Judson. i! 7‘19 55' mt. latives in New Jersey.
The following girls are in the camp:
Anus Wylie. Helen mew. Ruth
Miss Sophie iKrltpatrick,“ Ludlow.
Ira Elli I W' 0! M’ are at their Tokeneko home. flier a Marius. Winifred Whitehw. Wreaths Man, hasreturnod home. after en;
kill. N. r. is the guest of Mr. and
“Mrs, C. H. Alsthorpe. of Beavlew
Iavanue.
|
1.
jitiuleiaiives and friends in East
Jinnah.
l “w“
rad Addie .v lt. towed the two dero
;rlcks which have been working in the
Washington street ralk'oad bridge to
!(‘ity island. this morning.
I
The district commissioners held
their regular meetins. last evening, at
if] Fast Norwaik Electric Light Plant
Routine business
was transacted.
Herbert V. (‘arr and Robert Oliver
are to witness the hall-game this after-
noon. at New York. Pittsburgh and
New York clash, and both of the East
Siders expect to see a fine. “bot"
|game. They will make the trip by
‘suto. “
1 Captain Roy Decker. of the Comman-
der. discovered. a knockabout boat,
last. Friday. which had been sunk for a
insnlbcr of weeks. The insurance com-
‘pany had given 'the boat up for lost.
Land had paid the insurance money to
‘its owner. Dr. Baldwin, of New York.
short trip to sereral shut resorts.
Mrs. hancts 1“. Cleveland Preston
Miss Saide Russell and Miss Mary ”We“? Mrs. Grover Cleveland)
the Rev. Dr George F. Pentecost of
. .
M. of East Grunge. h. J., are Vis- bought more land in Tokeneke Park Pl H l l Iia. and both Dr. and ride.
‘last. week.
Mr. and Mrs Grosvenor Farrell. who
have been at the Tokeneke fun. for
some weeks. have taken a cottm tn
Rowayton. ‘
l
Miss Gwendolyn Despard of Sea-
brlght. N. J.. formerly of Tokeneke,
visited Mrs, Harry Ward at the Park
a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. wwin iMlton Royle
gave a tea at the Tokenekc Club, a
few days ago in honor or their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs of New
York.
—Take advantage of Sterling. August
furniture sale. A saving of to to
.40 per cent. .
There was a costume dance. with
Europe's colored orchestra to furnish
the music. Saturday night. at the Toke
neke inn. and also a bathitlg party.
The dance was attended by many sum-
mer residents. 1
‘When new the boat was valued at 3900. Mr. and tira.‘ Charles M. Field of
but now is only worth‘abottt 8300.
J GRIFFITH RELEASES TWO.
fiends Milan to Hulf‘era and Jan
bar to Orioles.
1 CLEVELAND, August 1.-—.\fanaccr
Griffith, of the Washington club. atl-
.nounced last night the release of Out-
ineldtfii.l{oracc Milan and Tut-trey
Barber. lioth men will go to the ln-
tiernulionni Magus. Mi'an to Roches-
‘ter. and Barber to Baltimore. Milan
‘rocently was recalled by Washington
from the Newark team. to which club
'he use farmed in the spring. Milan,
who is a younger brother of Clyde. of
-Issociation will hold Its regular meet- the Senators. and Barber will be‘ to
1' this afternoon. at the home of Mrs.
, II. J. Hipott. Seaside Place at 2:30.
Charles Bogardus. a former resident
of the Ektst Side, but now living in
Binghamptcn. .\'_ Y.. is spending a
weeks vacation in this city. Visiting
blends. "
, The East Norwalk Yacht Club held
1. annual bake last night. About
thirty members were meant. Includ-
lng a few from out of town. The
lake committee. consisting of Wall-
nos Bates. Norman lgglesw‘orthfind
Christopher Fay. di themselves proud
In the preparation of the “feed."
. (llama, fish. chicken. com, brown-
lload. ice-cream all delighted palates
fl those who attended. After the “feed"
. when were in order. with Philip H.
fielding as toastmaster. ltis ermi-
ed that another bake will be onthe .
mm in the near future.
-’l‘a.ke advantage of Sterling. August
furniture sale. A saving of to to
do per cent. ‘
l' ' '
- cum—— {‘1 it
. Wilbur
Wdldron. of 64 Osborn ave-
called_at the end of the International
lLeague season.
Manager Griffith announced that he
is seeking the services of another ottt
‘flelder, but refused to divulge his
1name. It is expected that the new
lplayor will Join the Senators in a few
days.
Often they lead m columnar-y
troubles which are responsible for
more than one-id": of all lives lost
through lllnon
Heavy colds which develop desp-
aeated coughs or cause inflammation
of the air. ‘ so and persist in
spite of mo
chlal and pulmonary troubles the
result. To renew nou‘nal res aocc.
leklnan's Altontioe has been found
highly beneficial}. many instances.
its lime content is-oo combined
with other remedial agents as to be
easily surround by the averagn
person—and It means no narcotics
or habit-forming drug! or any sort.
So it's safe to try. .
At your druggilt's.
luck-as m. gill-lei.“
The Clifford film-mac: amt the
scum Mil Ours.
“Wm ‘ j
tlo‘n. weaken the sys- .
ten to a point where ”statues easl- ;
11 is overcome-and asthma. brott- .
Iielle island and their daughter Bier
‘nor, went last week by automobile to
Osaining, wltete‘tbey greeted Thomas
Mott Osborne. with whom they have
been friends for a long time.
The Rowaytou firemen are. makink
extensive preparation for the big car-
nival which is to be held at Roton
Point next week. A number of side
shows. a new carousel. and many
other attractions am being planned.
There promises to be interest before
thc week. of’erfltha outcome of the
voting for the carnival queen.
Thomas LaFontane. who has resid-
. on Crockett street with his step.
you. H. L. Rowland. for the past
i'km mouths. died. last evening. from
‘s compilation.“ tit-cam. Mr. La-
“‘OanM was In his seventieth year.
-nd for several years resided in Dan-
hurv. He was a blacksmith. conduct-
il‘i'. a shop in that place. Four chil-
Allen, William T. L'tFonisne. of Dan-
hury; Mrs. Minnie Ambler. of Middle-
town. N. Y.; H. L. Rowland. of R0-
iwsyton. and Mrs. John Sowarby. of
New York city. survive. Funeral sec
fit-cs: will be held at the residence of
Shir. Rowland. on Wednesday after-
;roon. conducted bv Rev. E 8. Jack
icon. and will be private. The inter-
l‘meni will be In Riverside cemetery.
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Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Matthews of
é'f‘okeneke Park have left for a trip to
‘St. Andrews-by-theSca, New Bruns-
iwlck. They will be gone about one
lmortth, and will then return to the
{Toksneke lntt. to remain until nearly
iwinter.
I W. F. DeKlyn‘s Ford delivery car
-collided with the automobile owned
and operated by Harry J. Bracken of
West Norwalk yesterday morning. The '
. l
X“ Lil‘l’isn' Tookh Ger li‘ldilli‘lui‘itrse‘: mymfi Ilu extended visit with her cou—
n . . . ' .
' ' sin, Miss Domlb “aterb , t tit
Gertrude Barker. and Theodora Holm- Heights. y ury ' 8
es. Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harris R. Chllds of
Great Neck, L l., who were summer
visitors at Koroton, a few seasons
ago. were in town one day last week.
calling on local friends.
Philadelphia, and both Dr» and Mrs.
asks Park, but the doctor spends his
winters in Philadelphia.
WATCHING FOR CHILDREN.
South Norwlk police are on the
watch. with others up the State, for
children under 16 passing in automo-
biles. The motorist is stopped and
queried, and his name and address are
taken if there are any children in the
can—Stamford ‘ Advocate.
l Rev and Mrs. Samuel C. Johnson
I
' left today for olieton. Mrs. Johnson's
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11);“ entertained maiden home. with their children. Mr.
New Canaan friends on Saturday. J011030n “he!“ '0 be 5011? about two
weeks. but Mrs. Johnson will remain
a longer time with her relatives.
Rev. Carlos Martyn. D. D., is spend-
ing ashort time at Amsden. Vt., as the
guest of Miss Bessie Wood. in Dr, Mar
iyn’a absence his pulpit is occupied by
Rev. if. H. Guernsey at Stamford.
Rev. Herbert s. Brown, Ph. D., will
leave town this week for his vacation.
He will spend the first ten days at the
Christian Workers' Conference at
Noribfield, Mesa, and the rest of fits
trip at Canaan.
ARIEN 5
m,
ROTON
Charles H. Baker of Ledgchurst, Bell
Avenue. Noroton. formerly of Illinois,
’ is on a motor trip. which his friends
i have learned, is a honeymoon. be hav—
l ing been wed to Miss Jane Hayden
: shortly before their departure.
V'vvvvv“
A‘A‘MAAAA
. Miss Julia Gotham isvisiting her
. ‘ ton. ‘
aunt. M1” Sarah (.orhatn or New ‘Miss Jennie lllrchard and her sister.
Mrs. Stephen Hoyt. left Saturday for
Greet, it. l.. to attend an Advent camp
‘mectittg for two weeks. They have
lbecn attending this gathering as
musicians and singers annually for
over 15 years.
Miss irons Austin of the Heights is
entertaining Miss Delis Masot of
Uticl. ‘
”William J. Flemming of Manafieitli
Avenue spent the weed-end with his"
sister and her family at Newprk. ,
Mr. and Mn. Andrew Carnegie and
. . . their daughter, Miss Louise Whitfield
The Misses 8‘1“” of N" York; Carnegie. are enjoying "Brick House"
were weekend we." of “I and Mrs. ' on Coilender's Point, Nomton, and are
Elvin Milton fioyla 0' Gracie Street. :often seen in one of their machines In
t! ‘and amund Noroton. They also take
The Du!“ Free Library will be many trips on the Sound in their
”Med for renovation from tomorrow yacht Mr Carnegie is in good health.
until August 28 ‘ ll ' ' ‘_
#‘fi ' The Noroton Heights firemen who
"1" “4 "'“H‘m Orchard ”t "0 went to Savin Rock on Thursday, 0
roton have returned drool a visit of attend the tournament. '0“ sever 1
“V. 7'99“ In ‘1'" Adirondacks. ,eveats in’ the athletic games. As no
- 'prisea were awatddd. the ladies have
1‘ h “‘"d that . paper 'm “0°“ but the satisfaction of having done
be circulated “H" the Post-Office well to reward their efforts. Allen‘s
Repartment to give Noroion free de~ motor-truck conveyed the local party.
very.
—.—- l
Mrs. Thomas Crimmlns of Collea-
der Point. has had as her guests Mr.
and Mrs. P. Earl of Washington. ‘
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes of Cullen-
dcr‘s Point. Noroton, has sold to
George ll. 'l'urnure of New York her
place of three and (lie-half acres of
‘iand in Clifford street. Lonot. Mus.
_ v
hm: 3:112 Ia“ “ eedwoxororn. for about 825,000, Mr. Turnure expects
w 0 as e“ ‘ ' ng n r " u to build a house there for his daugh-
lm :mh aparty of younf 1“, friends fer. Mrs. Roger Wolcott Griswold of
for Vermont. Fri! Pa 5‘.
tat)". 93d 2‘". E-iliw. Matt‘ry ofuTeon- Benjamin Colander. whose family
no; .voro on.“ t rim“: ‘2 “"2” formerly owned the property now the
m" “h ""10" gran!!!“ ng o a. " 0' Wee Burn Golf Club. was a recent viti-
'°‘°“ °“" “ ‘ ° " ' itor with local friends. and to his old
- ._ homestead on the Post road, Mr. Col-
C- 8' Hull “f "’9‘ laundry department lender is associated with the American
at Fitch's Home. has returned after Can Company of the Woolworth Bulld‘
enjoying a vacation spent at Southbury h! New York
and New Britain.
..._—— 1
Miss Ethel Wilmott was organist at
the services in 'the Methodist Church.
I”
George F. Besrse. treasurer of the
Home Bank and Trust} Company. and
Mrs. Murray Hamilton of the"
:g .
as-
W m from thein’trsh of
mas-l by! an Ms. House's yacht
Maddie. Their two wech’ vacation
ended. the two young men yesterday
morning resumed the usual routine of
business duties.
traffic, the laying of the concrete pave-
ment having been completed last
week. it makes a finelooking street,
’ althouh some homeowners complain.
because the wacrete runs from curb to:
curb. thus giving no side-path of softer
material upon which horses may g‘::
a footing in slippery weather. But
as this section is only one block long
r—islthough a long block—it will not
be as bad as though it were a ion.
stretch. About 100 feet on the Post
Road remain to be completed.
No Sunday-school services were
held Sunday in the Congregations» or
Methodist churches Manse of
prevalllt‘ scare about “it"lllle paraly~
sis. No cases have developed since
the Millspaugh girl was taken last
Thursday and it is generally assumed
that hers is a case that would prob-
ably have developed had there been
no epidemic as there are usually a few
segregated cases each year. it was
reported Saturday that one of the
children of Salvatore Rocco, who was
held Thursday on a charge of chicken-
stealing, was also a victim, but the
child is suffering only from material
There was a splendid attendance at
the Congregational Church Sunday
night, when C. S, Abbe. one of Dar-
ien‘s besloknovvn representatives on
the professional stage, rendered a pro
gram of readings originally planned
for the Sunday after Memorial Day.
but deferred because of inclement
weather that evening. Mr. Abbe tin?
told the story of the origin of the
American lag. describing the confer-
ence between the American leader.
Robert Morris, and Betsy Ross, as a
result of which’Old Glory was given
to the world. He said that the red
and white stripes were taken from
the flag of old England, and the blue
field with the white stars as an em-
blem of liberty. from the coat of arms
of the Washington family. This he
declared was the design of the flag
at the time that Washington crossed
the Delaware. and fought the battle
of Trenton. Next. ‘Mr. Abbe told of
the writing of “The Star Spangled
Banner.” giving considerable Informa—
tion regarding the personality of its
author. Francis Scott Key. The lat-
ter‘was successful in the American-
diplomatic service. and well-known as
an able man of slain. but the fame
which came to him as the author of
the patriotic song has dwarfed that to!
which he was otherwise entitled. Mr.
Abbe's final selection was a story of
Lincoln, illustrating the Great Corn-
tnoner’s spirit of gratitude. Accord
ing to this anecdote. Lincoln appeared
In court one day. volunteering to do
fond a 15-year-old lad accused Oi
murder. who had no Fain-2:, The lad.
It appeared. had been persistently tor~
mented by the slain nun. until one_
day the boy. turning at last. seized a
pitchfork and killed his tormentor.
Lincoln presented no testimony in the
boy's defense, but told a story. He
recited how. years before. when he
himself had been friendleas. looking
for a job. he came to a cabin in which
dwelt a man and wife and their chil-
dren. The man altered Lincoln the
employment sought. and the latter re-
mained in the family five weeks.
Later. he stated. the father of the tam-g
ily died. as did-also two of the chll-v
dren. The other. the baby of tho
family, Lincoln himself had often car-
ried in his arms during his sojourn as
-iad was given his liberti-
tRaiiroad avenue is again open to.
the .
‘ 40 percent.
his gratitude to the fan!!!
3 long time ago befriended us ;,.
-—Take advantage of Sta-int" '
furniture sale. A saving of 105
40 per cent.
AAAA-
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James “am of 'rldgepofl s"—
the week-end with friends in bowl-
._._.—---
Mrs. Andrew Hersam of M1
street visited several days lad i"
with her daughter, Mrs. Michal! »
man. '
Miss Margaret Downey has r01
to her home in stamford, after a vis
with Misses Jennie and Anna all?!
Mead street.
“#
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Korean. Ml
Myles E. Adams and Mr. and Mrs.
B Freeman attended themes! out ..
of the Connecticut Editorial ”6*
tion at Winsted on Soturdai.
W. l
llenry Flynn of Bridgeport is cnfi
ing a twu weeks visit with Mr. ~
Mrs. P l. Weed of Oeaoke sventt
John stat" of white plains also apt
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W '
—# .
In making his announcements at l.
in St, Aloysius' Church, 8
Stapleton stated that i
not receipts from the Fluke O‘Hara e
tertainment given for the beam
the new church amounted to “01.
,______......——
During the baseball game at 1
South Avenue grounds. Ballard“. I
gust Bulkley was hit in the fuse by ‘
batted ball while W “I
dist<hase line. . lt knock“ at
teeth and bruised him conslh
it is not thought his nose was
__..___.— .
masses
a”, Father
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x
New Canaan people who have
in the habit of taking their fifth . ,,
to the shore were held up on On, ..
for the first time. Heretoh'e »- ‘
trouble has «been experienced.
that the infantile paralysis at
Is so strict children must hats
tdcste from the health officer.
fl‘
The carnival given by Ponus
Red Men. proved such a succuo ..
ing the three days of last weeknid
has been decided to hold it i . . ‘
A number of the attractions weld - .
ed Friday night. by Chief of ' _
Schmidt, upon complaint of towns, F
pie. who objected to gamblng. At ,
the committee seemed a bit poo
over the doings of the ponds and ’3
counsel on the matter Attorney ‘ ,
lips of Stamford was rctained h 3
after the mtrnlvsl‘s interest and,
made a visit here Friday night.
of those running wheels and
games were told to sell postal ~ g
with each chance; Others were
vised by Attorney Phillips to shit
shop. it was somewhat of a In!
the management. as the commit. .
was obliged to return money paid.
l concessions.
—-Take advantage of STerling. A-
A savings of 1,10
‘ furniture sale.
——.——_—-___‘.
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1—“
HEEMESWSMHGE‘
' llSUFEmSilIEiifE
BY
'Walm ..
DESMCND .,
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Norwalk Chronicler