Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 22, 1916 · page 4

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.1351!" g-

HAYES

l'

 

 

TUESDAY, AUG. u, rgi‘

 

CIT Y MARKET

69 N0. MAIN ST.

 

A. HASSEN

36 Van Zandt, Cor. Osborn. Ave.

SWEET pors'roas
NATIVE PEACHES
NATIVE TOMATOES
PINEAPPLES
CANTALOUPES
WATERMELONS

ALL KINDS FRESH

FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES'EVERY DAY.

 

Telephone Us 1522
We Deliver

 

_—...—._-A

EAST
I NORWALK

 

 

 

lance" to City island, N. Y., today.

._ ‘ ~-__

Mr. John Seymour. of

field.

A son was born Sunda)‘ to Mr. and
In. Charles Sec, of Danbury. former-

 

Arthur Morrison has accepted a
position with \‘aast Brothers Garage
Company,

Mr. and Mr» Stark, of New York
city, haw moved to Winfield s‘rcct.
hat Norwalk.

 

I, of East Norwalk.

 

The regular weekly prayer mee'inl
to! the Last avenue M. E. church will

)9 held Thursday evening.

 

The commissioners hold a meetin‘
in the East Norwalk Electric Plant on
Bnyview avenue, last evening.

the business was transacted.

 

Elsi .\'orwalk parents Would do well As yet, the price 0'

' Lane,

on»

The Addie V. ll, towed the “Lau-

Winfield
Ireet, is spending the wt-ck in Ridge-

Ron-

the club. this subject will come up for
discussion at the next meeting which
is on Monday, and plans wi.l be made. '
Earl Banks and Richard Hendricks
are oier—hatiling'the “Ajay“ and will|
probably inslati a new engine. l

 

The “Elisha Saxon" owned by Aru
thur Day, is being overhauled and put 3
into condition for the win‘er work.

Hiram Bruudage is enjoy int: 8 fish-
ing trip today. 1

George Nash and party motored to
New York c"! y in one oi" \'aast'-s tour~‘
ing cars Sunday. A dcltghtiui tinir‘.
was enjoyed. and lllt' part} was wtilj
pleased with the trip. '

i
l
i

 

Cards have been remind it.'~' JohnE
L'Hommedieu from George L. Brittonfl
of Fort street, who is no“ in Atlantic
City, .\'. Y. Mr. Britton was recent-
ily married and is spending his honey-
~moon in that city

i
l

Mr. and Mrs. William Leticison have'
returned home after t. nick's \lrli iii
the White llills. Shelton. While
Sthttre they \isitml Sm in Rock and also
Ii’lcasure lliélt‘li. Bridgeport. They rc-
ipUl't, ll:i\‘il‘i‘.: lliid Ll fine time.

l

 

t‘liir: opht-r Shultz, who has been
laid up iii the hospital for some time,
returned home yesterday. Mr.
Shultz hits not recovered liis former
health, but hopes to be around as
strong as ever in a few Weeks.

William i’lunket'. John llit-hards,‘
John ilwyer, Wallace llell. "Happy"
and Edward imt‘ouni spent
Saturday and Sunday cu Nauroo isl—
and. They made the trip in Mt. llcil's
"Night Hawk ' and enjoin-d u tine time.

The Women‘s Auxiliary of Christ
Episcopal (‘hurrh vlll hold its l‘t‘L‘lll.ll'
weekly meeting this Thursday :ii‘ti‘r-.
’lioon, at the. bottle of Mrs. lllt‘liftl'tl
liendrick.~in (‘ote ahfllll“. .tll lilt‘ill-
bt-rs of the sot-lit) ale ttrgt d to be
present.

Work on the Jackson building
the corner of i-‘irs' sin-ct and St'ii‘tlt'w
il\t‘nU(‘ is Itl’ilplt‘c‘nillt.‘ rapidly. All
the inason work in dt no. and the car-
pentt-is have started building the MN”
ond story. The work is in charge.
of Allen Wood, the well-known cou-
tractor,

iii!

The District Commissioners have or-
den-d the oter-haullnz of the cup-tact
in the Electric Light l’lant prepara-
tory to efficient winter srevlce. it
is very likely that the outlying dis-
tricts. such as Undone Island, San-
uatuck Road, Winfield sin-tr. and
Myrtle street, will "the (listtlllllt-t‘lt-Il
for ashort period this PH‘nlllu.

The public will Nlfllt‘ltlsli‘tl
know thm' the price of crulIt-rs :~lttl
‘small cakes has been mist-d. Where
formerly the Rundle's Bakery rot-ctr~
do the a dozen, the prlct' has been
raised to He. The reason for this is
the hizh cost of flour and oili- r inat-
erlals used in making the products.
broad has not

it)

to heed the advice of the ilonrd of been raised.

fleahh which is to keep all ciiildmn

In their yards utitll further notice.

 

A number of fishermen report the
catching of snapper blues.
are small. tut that must‘ be expected

‘1 this time of the tear.

Although no definite plans have been

The fish

_.._.——.

l
l M

l ROWAYTON I

irvlng Clark of i‘ennoycr street. is

 

made. it is probable iiittt the nst Nor-.entertuining his father from Allstillld

walk Yacht Club, will hold its annual
lull races on Labor Day.

For it unm-

 

Rev. William James, of New York

her of years, this plan has been follow- and ilclle island, has recently doha‘
ed out. and huge crowds witnessed ed ti number of books to the library of

the races.

According to members of the

Methodist Episcopal Sunday

 

School The books were formerly in

the library 0! the Elm Home for'

Christian Workers. conducted by Mr.
James.

Miss Edith Sieinhart, of West Side

.twnue. is recovering after a slight ill-
11853.

 

Sr.. has moved
the t‘. H. Godfu)’

Charles Bowman.
front liaricn into
Rowayton avenue.

 

Mrs Daniel P. Morrell, oi Rou'aytou
avenue‘, entertained outsot-town com»
pany over the weekend.

Mrs. Daniel McClean of New York
city is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth (laser in McKinley Place.

Margaret, the little daughter oi
llev. and Mrs. Edgar S. Jackson, is
convalescing after an attack of

malaria.

is re»
troll-2:
from

Company
of the
avenue.

The Connecticut
pairing the roudlted
tracks along ltowaytozi
(iuilder’s Corner west.

Mists lithel Mills. of Snutli Norwalk.

was weekend \icitor at the home ot
L‘aptain and Mrs. Andrew Milss, of
place on liliowayion avenue.

 

Miss Elizabeth ti. Haley and War
roll it. (lager of ‘iiochestcr.. .\'. Y. aro
uni-ills of Mrs. Elllaleth (lager of MO
Kluley Place.

(‘harlcs (lager, of McKinley Place.
is running a short vacation from his
work with lllt‘ Fairllcltl County .\utiott
:tl llllllli, in Norwalk.

Mrs. Leslie lluphes. who is spend-
ing the summer on Highland .uenu-
passed last week in New York
and ilrooltlyzi. returning Saturday.

About one-half of the paving in tin-
Wilson Point road has been complet-
ed. according to rt-ports from tile
street tll‘IIilrllUl‘ill.

tleorge A. Wiighi illid family of the
llronx. New York City, me spending
4 two \\- t-ks' \lilllllilll at their sum-
ilit'l cottage in (‘rttw tneuue.

 

Miss ()llre James has returned to
her duties as sit-iiourtilther iii the Nep-
tiltlc Hardware, plant. after an en-
joyable two wecks' vacation.

Mrs. Franklin Lynch. who has been
on a trip of ten days with her dairy.
ter, \irs (‘urtls llli'ig of New Haven.
returned to her home 1" "‘Jiceneke
l’tirlt.

Miss Florence Moore, of l‘ond
street, is enjoying .-~ \‘llculinll of l‘\')
not its from lit'f‘ duties iii im- office of
the Southern New England Telephone
Company.

t‘yril Tuck, of ltoioa l'olnt ltontl
has purchased a new Morris canoe.
and anticipates considerable pleasrrc
for himseli and irieuds. following this
nozitttic sport.

Miss May Tllt‘k. of ilotozi fi’olill
Road, has returned to Manchester. X.
it. .iz‘tt r it illl‘t't‘ wceks' vacation spent
at the home of her paren... Mr. and
Mrs. (‘hurlcs A. Tuck. Miss 'l‘utk ls
librarian at Manchester.

George Brown, the crippled youti.
who '.-..t-; implicated with others in the
roliwry of bulllC houses at Belle ls-
l- nd and has since been on probation
under the cure of liev. Edgar S. Jnclc
son, has been sent to a school in west.
crn New York. A wealthy Toltencko
who is humostcd in the case.

 

”won.”

 

in paying the ma.

 

i Mr. and Mrs. J. Cokéndall.01’l‘oken—
i
leke. are visiting friends out of town.

 

Mrs. Charles Leland. who has been
‘slightiy ill, has recovered her health
and is enjoying the bummer in Take
neke Park.

 

Job Lockwood, formerly in the em

ploy of J. B. iitayniond I: Company. .

has moved into the Knowlton place
on tirouett aienue. owned by John
H. Broadway.

Miss Helen Scot’irid, of Highland
avenue, was tendered a shower. Sui
urdcty eteuiug, l.i token of her mar
riage next October. Alarge number
of friends from Iiowztyton and South

Norwalk were present.

The water sports of the Belle Slob,
Saturday, were w'n‘nessed by a large
number of Row-nylon residtms. Wat
ter Marlng, w.io finished second after
a close rate in the half mile ewnt, is
well known here.

The claim of Mrs. Rathel ixlrln.
widow of Alfred Kit-in, for Simian-m
against the estate of his lJlilillt‘l'iil‘
law, the late Charles Klein of Row ay»
ion. the playwright. was settled Sat-
urday upon a compromise authorizing
the payment of $2,000 to Mrs. Klein.

George Brewster. a prominent i‘ull
tractor and former county official of
Alpine, N. J., stopped yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. l“. M. Jt-nntnut
of Crockett avenue. litter prtlt‘c-t'o‘t‘i:
to Wuteibury, where he has business
interests. Mr. llrewster was accome
panied by member-- of his family. and
the trip was math in a large touring
car.

J. E. Adina: of l‘okeneke surprised
folk in that vicmlty and along the
Sound in this illft‘t'lliln and on Long
lslttiiti Hide, Saturday afternoon, by
flying alnog the shore front in his. new
hydroplutie. Rising from the water in
l-‘it. .‘.lt'u flirt-r ‘l: .\tlllllli “t'W tinwil
to \i‘ullatk's I‘mnl. and thou cu“.
acro. s to Long Hind. It in said that he
latititd near Yancy Grove.

Many l‘t‘rldt‘nis‘ o: Noroton who
won- always inn rostt-d upswing the
(‘rtinuiln's bquics when they used
,to exercise alone the roads during
the winter and the early spring. miss
not Lt‘l‘lllg this l‘l'-.‘l't‘iltlnfl and unins-
tog little pack of hounds, which have
not been setn at us the byways of
Summit for several months. These
do” im- on ned by John D. (‘timmlns
of ('oiit-ntix'r's l'oint.

 

The \\'t‘~‘l<ltlf‘ Tennis Club, of
litlwz'y.titi, {titllt‘tl it return match with
thr- l-‘olt‘y Tc' nis (‘lth. of South .\‘or‘
walk. on the laiter's courts. Sunday
Augurt 20. Sells were, played as fol-
lows:

Raymond and ilensty. W. S. ’l‘. C. do
pcaicd Milliken and ill'tinh‘trup, Foley
T. C. Moore and Miner, Foley T. t‘.
defeated Thomas and Kiizgins, W. S T.
t‘. .‘lt'l‘l‘ll'll'ltl and Kit-lira. W. S. T.
dcfcrted Ilowint: and Sanybe, Foley
‘1‘. (‘..Mlss Dorothy Raymond and Mr.
lleariy. W. -S T. t‘ t'epated Mrs Itv-t't
strap and Mr. Millikan. FOley T. 0.
hr. ll. ll. West was official umpire and
scorer. The first Single matches b!!-

wom these clubs will be. played on
Wesiside Courts, Sunday August 27.
1916. 32:1“

 

The Pawnee Camp Fire Girls. of
New Canaan. have returned to the ar~
able acres of their native township
ant-ran exciting and vigorous week

spent at ll cottage on Hickory muff. .Tltottttts White. and Mrs. Edward Bill~'

Members of the tribe were frequent
visitors in Bou'ayton during their stay
and a recital of all thier actiiities
would make a bloodcurdliiig, narrative.
Frogs, minnows. sand, and other tie
bris mysteriously appeared in some of
the beds, and habitues of the Bluff
were sometimes startled by ihe
of such melodious ludian cognomena
as Minuewahwzili, Waahooley, and ()i-
key. Bathing and boating were ais‘b
ditersiozis from the customary tout
the at Ne“ and -' :. rumor-
t‘d that the compaines oi the Bu)
Scouts Olilulllt'd (lelsldel’lblt‘ esp: r.-
cnt-e 1n trailing by loliowing en masse
the tracks of male visitors who had
tho cotti"\gr~ttUs audacity to intite Sum”
of the camper for a walk through the

tail

\‘ull'ddll.

picturesque neighborhood oi Belle is-

land. The party was chaperont-d by
Mrs. George Roadmeyer and Mn,
Bertha Lowudes Wood, and altogether
the P\t.-Ill was one oi the best yet
held under auspices of the Campfire:
it is plOlMLlc that the majority of
New Canaan residents will hate it
good supply of amusing remniscences
for

?

btlult‘ it) t‘tlfllt’.

DARIEN

 

 

Nottot'ou—

 

William Merltlin. of the Heights
at the l’lullsi‘lllt' training camp.

is

Miss Edith With‘c, of the llelgli's
is entertaining Miss Edna Walton.

Frank l‘reudt-nthal, of Darien for-
inn-rly oi licilicl spent the pronoun
wi Bethe], with friends.

Miss Josephine Matthews of Gardi-
no-i Street is tisitlng relatives in
Waterbury.

 

llairis it. Clllltll. of Kings End road.
has returned after a visit at Woods
Hole. Mass.

First Selectmen G. M. V. Schllctip:
and family have been ripening the
past week in their hunuglow til ”-
ford.

 

Frank Zaha. whose business keeps
him out of town most of the time,
spent a day with his fa.\ily here last
week.

ii. (‘rofoot attended the

E. State
fircmcn's convention at Thompson
title last week. and was elected a

trttlli‘ty \‘ll‘t president.

E. ll. Hindley and family, who no
companled Dr. and'Mrs. llrown to tin-
Northfleld Conference, have now re
turned to town.

A cow belonging to Thomas Kerri
gain of the Heights broke its back a
few days use, and was killed by orders
of the Humane Society.

The firemen of the Heights are set-
ting things in shape for their annual
fair. to open Wednesday, September 6,
closing Saturday evening. the 9th.

Albert Gould Jennings. Jr, of New
York. is visiting his mo‘l’hor on Long
Neck Point road. Mrs. Jennings is one
of John D. Crinimins‘ daughters.

Mrs. E. n Grout of Center street
entertained Miss Anna Rein. Ira.

 

instant, of New York, over the week-
end.

Mrs. LeRoy Monroe of snn‘ngdaie
spent Frld‘u) with Mrs John Utdrin
J. (i'Jounstoa .oi the “eight: has

'been entertaining a nephew from .\’e\v
York. ‘

The Strollers t‘lub of Norotou will
giie a LlaIIU" in the .\orotun l-‘tie
House Del! Thursday night. Bert John-
son is pit'S.tltlliI Janics lluyle, \lL'E-
president; Kubr'l'l litssard. llruwll‘t‘l;
and Charles Slade bt’t'itldl)'.

 

All the lttL‘ill Sunda) stiioois but»:
now dist-ontiuutd illt'll‘ stszioui until
furtlnr notice because ot the preval-
ence of infantile paiaiysis. ' At the
Noroton Presbyterian Church, in order
that those who are tollowing the in-
tern-two ial series of lessons may no;
‘ their continuity, they are being
made the subject of the Wednesday
night met-tings.

lllv‘i‘ t}. W. Judson of Winsted
preathcd r‘unday morning in il.t‘
(‘ungrrpational Chutt'i] here. Rev.

Herbert S Brown. I‘ll. l), pastor of
the local t‘llllrt'n, preached in Mr. Jud-
son‘s pulpit, the First Congregational
Church of Winsted. Dr. and )li’.
Brown. alter a pleasant stay or ten
days at the Norihtleld L‘ont‘erence, are
now spending the rest of their vacu-
tlon tit l’ine tirove.

.
Motoris's .iirtriug in hwn t'ioni lllt‘
“'I'sl art- now notified when lllr y crust

 

the line from Stamford lillU llam-ii
by it neat sign hung near M:iler‘.~
“ridge. inst-titted "Town of liuticin

with lllt date Mill The only criticism
that has been heard iegarding the
aigp is this date, which is, of course.
the date that Darien ‘oecame an in
dependent town. The critics say that
with its rich colonial and lit‘Yolulltl‘.
.try ltlcttll'y. the duo-- ol the town‘s set~
lleHll should have been used.

An automobile driien by li.itr_~'
Young ran iiiio a motorcycle on Which
Edward Tuttlt- was riding, shortly af-
ter 7 o'clock Saturday night. on “‘11!-
road avenue. near the Soofieltl house.
Both men are residents of this town.
and although no arrests were made
Saturday night, it is expected that an
investigation will be made by ioetil
authorities. and a hearing held later
Young had two passengers in his car.
and according to some witnesses. was
on the wrong side of the road. and
driving rapidly. That there was con—

siderable power back 'of his TIT was;
evident, as the front wheel oi the'

motorcycle was almost cut in two. it
tlmuuh this machine was smashed so
badly, yet none concerned in the Col
lision was injuted.

Dariezi gardens lack their usual
thrifty appearance this season. About
the only ones which seem to be thriv-
ing its of yore. are those of Aleck
Sherwood. George l’unzelt. and George
N. Pliilcox on thtI Post Road. That of
H. M. Wylie. at .\‘oroton avenue, was
not planted this year, and the weeds
which overrun it were mowed down a
few days ago. it has been a source of
regret to many. too. that the one-tin-
attractive Garden City at Nomtoii ha.
not been p‘u‘mted by the children dur~
in; the put two or three years, and
a lane aundlal amid a mass of rank
growth, and the sign at the entrance.
is all that is now apparent at this once
thrifty enterprise. Lack of leadership
has been the reaaon. This. and the
fact that so little interest is being
taken in this town in the Boy Scout
movement, often causes folks to re
mark about the need of public-spirited
leaders who will manifest a keener lu-
terestu in the men—anti women—so! tr.-

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

morrow. although the girls are not 5‘
unfortunate as the boy! in this loss
peel. for the uric-us groups of Camp.
itire Girls are helping them along theid
lines.

TlRED WOMAN

 

U

'l we Iit.iu\\.iig telrr is Mild IO [If all
epitaph on a iuu:h:lune in an English
tiioltltguti

ileir he: a poor woman who alwaya

on Jet}.

Sui l.\K'.l .1. .l limit uhcie 'h’r “Ul‘
\\..l‘ tli‘ttl.

Her Ls no: .s on --ur.h were: “Dean
iii-Ltd: i out going

Wbt re warm}: a'n" done, nor sweep-
iiip. not swung:
but t‘tti)lil.ll5 inch: is enact

\\':.~i t"

to mid

i‘oi Wllll't‘ lll".v don‘t eat theie‘t- liq
kin-1‘5 til) 14195:

i go when» 'iuttd a lLlJt'lllS will alwayq
lJt rtupiug.

ijut litiing no lttiit ill get dent on
iflt' singing.

Don't mourn lot list now, don't mount
for lllt' ‘J“\H‘.

l‘m going to do nothing for Q‘\t'l' and
ct’er." \

M

MY MOTHER'S ALBUM.
lluo nit ll.l\t‘ l gazed at llldli
Lillttllll t
ll‘: tin: lil't' light-s t~ titltr Slim. I
tin/tn; .it Ctlitti'.itl\‘> ll.)' inoihti‘
Linn ,

Eur lute}. lll tlic lull: new!

Friends and t‘ttttltvniiions sir ({
loved so no”, i
.\ll pruning out of that hotly

Ittisi, .
in lunm l'tti rmitinng “till mull“

t-t‘ (lgtilll:
”it. would that ill."- t.tnt‘_\' molt],
l.l.\i." .
thic is llldllxttl "\‘.lill low. I]
iiott‘:

lltm' \wll l know that lat‘c'.
l-‘or ititlict‘ wrote it lull)“ trot.
.\tid tiint: ulttiit‘.i‘itii it than

llltfll )t't iiito'tiivr face 1 8w:
"l‘is unlike .ill_\ uthtr,
\Vith throttling t-_\c giittl curing:
hair, 1
"l‘is site, my long: lost lllttilltl‘l
l

St) sut‘t‘t «l is this .lL‘t‘tl hook,
Tint lillil‘i't‘tl, “tint and til-l.
For mother’s :iilttitn's dear it) one,
'l‘hn .‘llt' in ion and cold. |

When friends have left illt' here
altlllt‘ t

l carc not for another: 3
For i love pleasure lli'rl‘ aimit‘. 3
An aged album and my mothcr. l
—.\lilr)' llclcti howling. l

 

There's no job ln‘thls city that (an.
nct be filled by a really capable
worker—mud all capable workers
temporarily out of work, watch the
Sentinel “Help Wanted“ Ads. closely.

 

 

Silk Sweaters _

$4.98 and $5.98
JilOill’S

‘EBUlLT TYPEWRITERO — L. c.
Smith, Underwood
Remington. all other.
makes, sold. rented;
repaired. Rentals. 8:
per month. ldomino!
aold at 35 per month.
JAS. DONNQLLY
:0 South Main Street. South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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é.'\ II,

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”I “I’ll/”ll

 

 

 

 

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’ztiit/it-‘r/Iiil/r l; // .r i - ,.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

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