110m W"
I.
apoatdoaltoyot
‘ Two“-
”WM“”
HERE‘S a bunch of
heat satisfaction that
leaves our yards.
:Vthther for cooking or heat-
ing purposes, a ton of our
coal will give a good account
iof itself. Lay in a supply of
llarris & Gain
rooms-mm...”
TaylorkGolden '
new
Itas'llieo Hooker gave a beach
patty, last evening, at Qompo Beach.
to a number of her friends in honor
of Miss Eleanor Whitworth, oi Boss
ton, Mass, who is vilsting with her.
After the party dancing was enjoyed
in the pavilion. Those present
eluded Misses Eleanor Whitworth, ls-
abelle Ryder, Alice Meeker,
rns Benedict, Kenneth Colebum.
Spencer Ryder, Howard Moehan and
Edward Grinrod.
—___
Mr. and lira. Samuel Murray, of
Washington street, entertained a num-
ber of friends ,this week, the occasion
being the sixth anniversary of their
marriage. A pleasant evening was
passed, refreshments being served.
Mr. and hire. R. G. Wilson and fam-
ily. of West avenue, left, yesterday,
for a two weeks' automobile trip
through the Berkshire Mountains.
Miss Anna Keeling, bookkeeper at
the A. J. Collins Co.'s store, in North
Main street, in company with her sls«
Water St. South Norwalk
, WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Unsat-
Iied tonight; Sunday partly cloudl'.
Tho area of high prhsure continues
over the North Atlantic with a trough
of low pressure in the interior. This
condition is prodclng cool, cloudy
weather with fog and mist on the
coast and warm. muggy. showery
. weather in the' interior. Scattered
showers havs occured during the” last
24 hours in nearly all districts east of
, the Rocky mountains There have
been he decided changes in tempora- ‘
tun. ',
WEATHER a YEAR 1500
Temperature :
80. Cloudy.
Bill NEWS
. leathers of Douglas Fowler Wo
' me'a’s Relief Corps met, last evening,
and-conducted regular business.
DAY. .
LOW. ' 65'; highs
Members of the Norwalk Rifle Club
held a practice shott, this afternoon,
at the South Wilton range. The shoot-
ers were accompanied to the range.
by Lieutenant Bradford, of the re-
cruiting station, and his staff.
—-Unibrelias, sleeve mourning bands.
O’Brien'u.
the regular monthly meeting of the .
' Board of Education. which was pdst-
posted from last y’I‘uesday evening. will
be held Monday night, in the High
, school. in West avenue. Routine mat-
ters are expected. to be brought up.
o—Panamas, panama, O‘Brien.
_”
Despite the large increase in the
number of automobiles being run by
- local owners, the automobile repair
business has not increased percepti-
bly since a year ago. according to lo-
cal garage men. The garage men say
that the fact that repair business has
not incfeassd is due to the better me-
‘ chanism of modern cars and a motel-
knowledge of the machines on the
part of chauffeurs and owners.
-Jitney Service. Schaub. Phone 768
It all hours.
-~Jitney Servibc.‘~8chanb. Phone 768'
at all hours. .
tar, Miss Marie Resting, who is em-
ployed as bookkeeper in the Norwalk
Lock Company, is enjoying a week's
vacation at Cairo. in the Catskills.
Provost Bobbin. and Harriet Miles,
were married this morning, by Justice
of the Peace Jesoph J. Linstilcl', in
the law allies of Linchiler a Hoga-
man. Judge Joseph R. ITaylor, and Drs.
William J. Moore. acted as witnesses
to the affair.
. 4 '_—_"
Miss Grace O'Brien, of Quintard
avenue, and Miss Elsie Leathcrlond,
of South Kain street, are viisting
friends in Derby, Conn.
William Perkins, and Battling Kuns,
arrived in town yesterday afternoon
after having made a tour of Rhode
, «nuns.
Ray ’l'ortar of Camp Hello on Fair-
iield beach. spent the weekend in
South Norwaik, the guest of friends.
James Tierney. oi the Norwalk
boot shop, will enter. Ilomlsy. upon
a week’s vacation.
John Colgan, of Glendenning's phar-
macy. is spending a two week-3' vaca-
lion in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
\.
John and Charles Pearle. of Brook-
lyn. were recent visitors with Mrs.
Margaret Reed, of liott avenue.
————F——————J—
--A.
vvvvv'
ROWAYTON
John McCormack. the Irish tenor of
Tokeneke Park. will sing tonight, at
Oceanus-ave, for the first time, the
patriotic American song. “When the
John Hay, formerly Secrem of State
" which has been set to music by Clay
Wits.
Rowayion Baptist Church—Rev.
Henry R Anderson. Fusion—Services
on Sunday, August 6, 1916.-10:30,
Morning worship with a short sermon
by the pastor on “Keeping the Feast"
The sermon is preparatory for the
Gbmmunlon service which will follow
immediately after the morning service.
In obedience to the orders or the
Board of Health there will be no ses-
sion of the Bible School, but every
adult member of the school is urged
to be present at the morning service
at 6worship
(Ma—The C. E Society will unite
with the Epworth league at the Meth-
odist Church. 7:30—The regular ser—
vice of praise and wonsbip with a
l
‘ W? . Hive
MONEY to LOAN
‘ short gospel sermon by the pastor on
."The Waiting Harvest Fiddle." The
choir will render special music at both
services. A cordial invitation is ex-
tendsd to visitor's and strangers to at.
tad these services.
MM“!
loan-nu lives, are Mud u.
““I
I
Edna
Bouton and Ruth Weed; losers. Cy-l Monday. August 7th.——lieeting of
Boys Come Home" a poem by the late,
aurioiovothohddlousfiristia
linearity. and intend to had devout
A number oi‘aew books have re
for this Edy oonnuuqn inmuion coauyh'osaaddodto Wiltonubrary
l
BibleStudyatll: 50a. ia‘l'iselassonl
tor. The subject is “l'be Greatest
Thing in The World" Epworth Loa-
guoat6:.45p m Thislsannionser'
vice with the Baptist Young People's
Society at the Methodi‘t Church. The
Leader is Mr. Wm. Jeaninu and the;
-'Toplc is, “The Taming of The Ton-
gue” Evening Worship at 1:30 p. m.
rSermon Subject is, “Sowing andReaP-
lug." (Congregational singing; Every-
body welcome.
Thursday. August Nth—Midweek
service of prayer at 7:45 in the chum
All are invited,
'tbe oncial Board at the Parsonage st
7;45 p. In. All members are urged to
be present.
George Eakland gave a does. last
evening, to a number of young friends.
Miss Katherine A. Sturges is stop-
ping at "Ash Cottage," the home of
Miss Florence Hurd.
Ilsa L. 8. Woodworth and liiss
Margaret Woodworth spent Thursday
at Roton Point.
Samuel Lockwood is having a small
barn buiif to replace the one recently
burned.
The Shakespeare pageant. which
was to have been held in North Wil-
ton. some time in August, has been
postponed.
The‘church supper which was to
have been held on {he church lawn,
at Bald Hill, on August 10th, by the
teachers of the Sunday school, has
boon indefinitely postponed.
Large quantitios‘of running black»
berries have supercedcd an almost
equally largo crop of wild strawber-
. a...“
FREE!
ment enterprises.
‘ mous profits. _
l
l
I construction.
is found in l. Corlnthllna ma Ch) ‘
“(A :
Its Bathing Beaches have no equal.
oithssulorilgaaddaotholarmg—elevon it these were purchased
aadflaviorAdalt aadlaaisreiassoswithmoaeycoatrtbutedbytbewm
oi the Sunday School witlmoot tor Club
Dr and Hrs J. B Campbell uter-
gtained a nulber of friends, on Satur-
lday evening, at their home, in North
lWilton. Clarence Jackson brought
the party in his large motor truck.
The registrars of Wilton met. yes-
terday. and will meet again, Friday.
August 11th. from 2 o'clock unt‘ 9 p.
in, in the Town Hall, for the purpose
of enrolling according to their politi-
cal preferencss, the said voters of the
town.
Circulars warning Wilton residents
of the dangers of infantile paralysis
and requesting everyone to neither
harbor nor permit to stop at their
homes children under sixteen years 0!
age. have been distributed throughout
the town—postal cards to the same
eiiect have been sent to all families,
'~ the above signed by the seiectmen.
Mrs. Joseph Bosudrey is on the in-
valid list.
visited relatives in Greenfield.
Frederick Rowan, of South Norwalk
was in town Thursday.
Frederick Banks, of Nordsid has vis-
ited his brother and sister in Green
held
Paul Ringster. of the Upper Parish.
is spending a few days in East Orange
N J.
Mrs. Robert Williams of Godfrey
street, visited Norwalk relatives. on
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amie of Nor-
deld. hale returned from a short visit
in fibrillation. lau-
. a .
ARE YOU
SEASIDE RESORT
One hundred million visitors enjoy its pleasures every season. This vast number is equal to
the combined population of the United States. - a l,
Men from every State in the Union are part owners and participators in Cooey Island's enor-
Ncw York City is, and has been spending millions in beautiful parks. boulevards, etc.
A Subway, Elevated and Surface Car Terminal, costing three million dollars, is now under
Six million people arein easy access to its pleasures at a minimum carfarc or fifteen cents.
Having outgrown the 11mm facilities, we propose to tear down the WHITNEY HOTEL of
100 rooms and 2,000 bath houses. and on the present and adjoining site reconstruct America’ s
Largest Hotel and Bathing Establishment. ,It will also outclass any structure of the European
resorts. It will consist of a mammoth 400 room‘ hotel, a separate unit of ‘ 14,090 bath houses, a l
building containing hot. cold, salt water, and electric-baths. a manniioth ball-room, a conven-
tion hall with a capacity of 10,600, a huge swimming 9001. cafes, grils, ' restaurants, stores,
etc. It will cover two city blocks, approximately 600 feet beach front, with a depth of Goo feet. :
The architectural plans have been completed and will be supervised by Francis H. Kimball,
whose monumental fame has been established in giant skyscrapers, such as the Empire Trust,
. the City Investment, the U. S.Realty, thé Adams Express, the Trinity, the Philadelphia 8: Read-
ing Terminal, and other huge structures.
a
..-.
The Whitney-ByaThe-Sea.
will be conducted as a «to-operative enterprise. ~It: is the greatest investment opportunity eyes
offered to the man of moderate means. ' Our Free Illustratgi Souvenir «page Booklet, en-
titled “CONE? ISLAND—Past, Present. and Future" will be sent to you Free. Also the Il-
lustrous! Booklet “Coney Island Board of Trade. No obligation is entailed on your part.
mm m use for the asking. Address
.
F’msncialDepsrttnent
'l‘llE wmrssv-sv-rns-sm inc.
. the town hall Friday evening by Samu-
Nr. and Mrs. Allan W. Gifford. have f
510.50 LlMop ltyls.
ediromaweeksviaitvithherparoots
Br. and lira. lilosGordon. in Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Busgsted, oi the
Upper Parish, have entertained their
hunter, Ira. Arthur it Lewis, and
other friends from It. Ve
Mr. and Hrs. Harlin B r. and
Irs. Rufus Wales, of 6 id, have
been guests of Mr. and lira. _ Harris
Andrews, of Hillside street.
’Many have ed to attend the
“Old Fashioned" dance, to be given in
el B. Mcher, of Broad street.
An enjoyable evening was passed by
those in attendance at the card party
and dance given in the town hall.
Tuesday evening. by the Nordeld im-
provement Association.
Services villi be held in the church
ft the usual hours, Sunday morning
The striking ltalisn laborers have
resumed work on the State road con-
struction, in the Isower Parish.
Clinton Hull, of Valley Forge is re
covering from the effects of heat pros-
tration, which he suffered on Monday,
John C. Fanton, of Bradley street,
is spending several days vacation. out-
oi-town.
Rev. Challis Nichols. of White
Plains, N, Y., has been the guest oi’
his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole,
and Mr and Mrs. William M. \‘ich-
ols. of'Nordeld
a;
Refrigerators .
at reduced prices
The well known McKee make. Made
of hardwood with round comers.
0.50 Lift-top style, 40 lb. loo
“phony. 1|Oft It .......-.. “J.
“.50 “Map style, 46 lb. Ico
capacity. iloft at ..........
so lb. lee
capacity. tloft at “.90
$22.60 Apartment house ‘atylo, poros-
Iain listed. 15 lb loo capacity
..... 010.50
"mica...
vitamin
with CONEY ISLAND
it IS THE WORLD'S most POPULAR
Millions of dollars are invested in its great a
25 Washington ensue. Norwallt
Chaos-w ”emulsion. .
t
\
sc-
\
{t
.4".
. . ' “g Thwank“ is chartered to be of service to the commm .,
hm on Iaan' St. Fairield Ava. Cannon Ed.
Bfidscpon. Conn.
Saturday, Aug. 5, '
4 ‘
Store closes at 5 o'clock daily t
o. o o ‘ ‘ , . '
Whirlwmd hits men s straws
Here is one “disturbance" accurately predicted.
A uhlrlwind will hit all the mens straws in the
store today.
It]! pick up and send em sky— liootinguto the profit
and benefit of every man who gets in.
Sailors in several uemes of straw,
have been $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3—50¢ , " ‘?
Panamas and Leghorns, light, cool, 5
stylish, have been $3.50 and Sis—~82
Main floor, rear. ' l _
Cool pretty wears
suffer \price drop
“omens smart and dainty sports suits, crisp and:
line, fall almost halfway doun the price— —ladder. ‘
Of galatea, with pure white skirt with coat either of
striped design or of pure white cleverly trimmed with”? _
stripe, were $3— 3!.” i
i Attractiie skirts of white gabardine with striped l»
in blue or black. One of the smartest examples of dad :f
6
seasons mode. \icely finished and of good fabric,
were $2— Us. 501
Pure white gabardine skirts excellent model, suited
to near during \acation or to business were $125—-
' . 75 cu.
. Cool and tasteful waists of white mile and two,
simple designs with special appeal through all the warm
days of summer. Special value at 85c—- 65 M-
i . Second floor. , ‘
Pretty suits that keep boys cool.
They are so light in both weight and color that I f
. boy almost feels as though in a bathing-suit.
Give him plenty of freedom for play. arms and legs to
are ready for use without a hit of restraint. _, ; r;
. Some even have short sleeves! " ‘
I Plain white for dressy times, good plain blues and
browns and greens or clever swims—these for every
' day wear everywhere in s‘ e e: 'o_,
Some of the colored ones are trimmed uith white.
And there are several attractiu: stripes.
$ In practically all sizes for little boys—$1, $1.50 and i ,,
2. ' ‘
..
Front basement. ' " -
‘Tfie Howland Dry Goods Co."
...___. _ , _~__.,,___ .,.__
Steam‘ Dying 8: Cleaning Co.
—BRIDGEPORT—
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam In Q Li i
am: Drama, Gloves, Blankets and Lumirglna aims? 6..
Iolophone 4705. H. LYNGE, Prop. 293 8t!“ 8t» I ,
OUR AIM '
airy—its capacity in this respect being uncxcelled.
Money deposited here is safeguarded by approved
up-to—date methods, and every patron is accorded the -- .
liberal terms consistent with sound banking
,3
Bungalow Aprons:
Figured Females, cheered Gingham“;
front or back, with pocket or belt
« 59c
Norwalk Chronicler