, HAYES
CITY MARKET
96° NO. MAIN ST
51111
NORWALK
LAWN PARTY AT 01?. BROWN‘S
The home of Dr. Franklin G. Brown
presented .1 brilliant Scent- last even-
ing. The first lawn partv of the sitt-
son for East Norwalk was held at his
residence under the. auspicea of the
Sasqua (‘atnpfile Girls. The grounds
fibre handsomely arranged for the oc-
casion with Japanese lanterns and
other appropriate decorations.
The lawrl party was a big success,
being attended by more than one hun-
dred and l’it‘ty people. Anfient’brtain-
ment was rendered and consisted of the
__§inging of songs by the Campfire
Girls, 11 ho were dressed in uniform, ac-
companied by Miss Sarah Ferguson
on the piano. llarold liraistrd favor
ed with violin selections. lie was ac'
companied by Carlton UHommedien
an the piano. The. entertainment
closed with recitationa by Miss Mabel
Kellogg, of Broad River. - 1
F‘mnkt‘urmrs. cake, ice cream and
lemonade \v'w diepensed. The (‘amp-
tire Girls had charge of the affair and
are greatly indebted to Mrs. Franklin
B. Brown for the use. of the. l't"SitTt"Yli‘1‘
and grounds for the occasion: A neat 1
sum of money was realized. 1
Frank l.undqui.~'t1 of New York, is
visiting his Diilt'lttttl home on l’j'olT‘lTh
street .
According to reports of local milk-1
‘men, milk is rather scarce in this vi-
cinity. 'l'be shortage. will probably
not be serious 1 ’
Miss Lucretia and Miss Elizabeth
'l‘hontaa, of Scranton. PIL. are visiting
'their brother, B. J. Thomas, of
East avenue.
27b
Jacob Brown has resigned his posi-
tion with the Rundle Bakery and the
Vafallcy‘llits been filled by;Lnuln
Brehm.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of (fluistt
"Church will meet with Mrs F. \1.
Wheeler, Myrtle street, tomorrow at-1
tunnoon
:11 meeting of the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ety-of the East Avenue M. E. Church
15 being held this atternooit at the
liturch.
Dwight Graham of
Lynn, Mam, returned home yester-
day. Mrs. Graham has been spending
.a month with her sister, Mrs, H. J.
' Seymour of Rowan street.
...-Ila.—
Lelan‘ti Gilbert. oi Bridlreport, la Vie:
Ring his parental home on Van Zant
street. Mr. Gilbert has joined the
American Red Cross andwlll leave
for the front shortly.
A petition concerning the returning
10 the old district school system has}
been placed in 'Selzer's barber shopi
nndis being signed by many votens
The movement is1 gaining much favor
Mr. and Mrs.
-— ,_
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Handley
and two children‘ Gertrude and Evelyn)
Morellousc, East Norwalk, spent, ‘Mon- 1
day in New York city. After enjoying.
.a pleasant day, the party rettuned .11:
a late hour.
i
There is another freight boat plying
between hete and New York city It
has been intently purcuascd in Stam-
‘ ford and is named the “Islander" Tlte'
boat. is being,r painted and overhauled
and is expected to relieie the heavy
freight demands which the "Marion"
‘ 2‘13 now working under. 1
i
GASOLENE MAKES DANGEROUS
" FIRE IN WATERBURY. .1
Wai'nnnunr July ‘23. — mitt ex-
cltement was canned in Brown street
yeéiferday by a' fire at the; public gar
’ age. of Frank Peter's, the blaze. start-
ing from an unknown cause in kero-
' , none tanks near the sidewalk. An ev
'p'iosion scattered the burning kero-
. acne in all directionu and gave the
”firemen the hardest kind of a. fight.
l'l‘wo automobiles were destloyed and
total damage was estimated at $4, 000. i
The gasolene tanks at the garage are,
ted underground and the’ the 111111
been entertaining ouroi-town trieud<.
her nieces,
turned from a visit ot' a {111' days ,with
1o! town,
Ian’s Guild at St. Luke’s church will
. and other
'license question.
' “wets‘ last {all was one of tilt: greatest
‘ ever achieved, but their opponents
imaintain that the growth of temper-
N080 TON
Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey were.
visiting in Bridgeport last week.
#—
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas [luck haw—
Miss Bessie M.
has gone to the Weed farm at Parkins
ville, Vt.
Mrs. Sillimau has been entertaining
the Misses Wilson 01'
Bridgeport, for a week.
Mrs. Lucy Scribner of Wilton is vis-
iting at the home of her son, Eben
Scribner of Not'oton HeightS.
Mrs. W. has re-
[1'1'ing Lowndcs
her mother, at City inland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DcCourcey hvae.
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
kucckland ol‘ Montclair, V. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William I. Austino of:
the Heights entertained Mr. and Mt's.1
Leroy Austin New Canaan last.
Sunday.
U [1
Weed oi Noroton I
‘mnnsn‘ ' 11v, 1111;123:1911
—;K
i
Touring Car
“ Sedan
1
of Mamfield-
his mothoi,=
ot’ ‘NOI‘iTl'
11211111 c. Humbert
avenue is entertaining
Mrs. Rebecca llumbert
Wales, Pa.
.1. A. tMacUonuld of New York has1
been vi<iting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ile-
(‘ourccy of Sedgukk avenue tot a tow
days.
M w!
Miss Alice Slaumn 01 \it. Kisco, N.
Y., has returned home attcl visiting
for a 11 wk with Mia‘s Irtne Austin oi
lite ”rights.
'1
Mrs. G. E. Richter of Mansfield are-1
nub Monday enjoyed a visit from her!
brother, Robert W. liirhwood of
\\'oo(lhnvcn, l.. l.
...-......
William Denhanl of itrooklyn and
his finance, Miss Loretta Faust, also
of that city, were Sunday guests 01'
Mrs. William Floating, Mansfield avo—
1100.
Mr. and M”. W. R. Goober, the lat-
1e: nee. Louise Lanttdon of this town.
have retultlcd both their wedding tour
and are now residing with Mrs. God ment as postmaster in Darien, and it.‘ Monday night for the first time in sev-
at
#
Main Office
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR CARS'
$665.00
985.00
ON E-TON TRUCK CHASSIS
F. O. B. D
Roadster
. Cabriolet
ETROIT'
a
-
Sykes Motor Sales
DISTRIBUTORS FAIRFIELD COUNTY
56 North Main 81., So. Norwalk
558 Main Street, Stamford
OTHER BRANCHES AT
...... 1.1.M ... .. «......
bel‘ s partnts on the old 'l‘okcnckc at sale to say that the nomination will "1.1 wepks in Darien the culprit m
road.
1iully
1Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Btidgeport have returned
Lowtldcs ct
to their
[—_—_—. 1
Today is one of the great days in1
the social calendar of Newton. for in
the afternoon and evening the. Worn
hold its annual out-door fair. All the
usual stocks found at such bazaars-
goods, aprons, cakes, bread, candies,
articles—will be found on
sale, and doubtless meet. with a ready
response on the part of the native pop-
ulation and the. summer residents, T5
in former seasons.
Petitions are being circulated for
signature, looking toward the annual
contest of the “wets” and "drya" at
the polls in town next October, on the.
The victory of the
trace sentiment has been so wide.-
spread, and so uniprisingly shown
botil at Hartford and at V1 ashington,
in rcccnt legislation, that Darien
should be ready to take its stand with
othel communities which have ad-
'ministered rebukes to John Barley-
corn—at any rate, they propose again
to put it up to the voters of the town.
A few of this towns oldest inhabi-
1tants had their memories jogged, a
couple of days ago, by the announce
ment of the death in Bridgeflpmt ot
(Rev. Albert Booth, one of the oldest
members of New York East Confer-
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church for the Durham church was the
first appointment given by the con-
lemme to Mr. Booth in 1855.1{9 was
pastor here for the mo following
years Probably none of the present
members or the church can recollect
his ministry, but there are a few old
people not connected with the Method-
ist church who can recall the advent
of the then young Number in Timon!
be 1~onll1',tned for every one in town is'
satisfied with Mr. Smith's ttdmln-
istratlon ot’ the office, and with the
courteous treatment always accotdcd
'bomc, after visiting for a few days, to patrons by the postmaster and his
lwltb their infant 3011.111 the home of corps of equally willing assistants 1
er. Lowndes' parents, Mr. and N115. W. M1.
1L. Lowndes ol’ Hindley Park section years ago, upon the death of former
1Postmaster 1~dwln Scltlcuter
Smith was appointed about four
The 11f
lice is a far more responsible one now
than at that time, in addition to the
1'palcel post, which has been introduced
1:15 well its the postal-savings depart-
moltt, there has been a large increase
in the. volume or business. Politics en-
ter so little into the management of
the ottlcc~ior that is one subject
which the oval-affable postmaster net'-
(11‘ touches—that probably few people
in town know whether “Fred" is a Re-
publican or 11 Democrat.'and probably
nearly all of them hope thaljwhether
la~ Republican or a Democrat shall be
sealed in the White llousc four years
hence, there may be no change even
then in thc adminisballon of the D1-
ricn othcc.
A large delegation of the Darlcn
.Home Guard were. busy last night, in
uniform, endeavoring to secure re-
cruits for the local company. When
first organized,‘tb'e company exceeded
the strength allowed by the Hartford
teguiations. Recently, however, some
of the younger men have enlisted in
the more active branch ot‘tbe national
service,
have been obliged to drop out by a.
rutingtrom headquarters at Hartford.
It is thought. likely that others may en-
list shortly, and that some will be.
by the selective draft.
new members, particularly to appe:11'd
to the young men of draft age whosel
numbers were drawn so 1111- downrthbJ
list that there is small likelihood or'
their being summoned to make up the
present quota; but a probability tho)”:
they will be summonedlater. It was
pointed out to such men that the train-1
ing and discipline. of the local organ»
[cation-would be of great value to
upon to serve With the colors, and 111v
,crease the ponotbttittcs. to! their 1111-“.-
pointmenl 115mm 131 iiu‘ob mum orig--
.ganlnattonl.
and some of the older men ‘
summoned into the national service1
So Monday
night an effort was made to secure.
them in the event of. their being called '
this case being a but who claimed to
'be. 16 years of ace, Charles Asadsky of
Norwalk, charged with riding 11 motor-
cycle in town without an operator‘s ll-
ccnse. The lad did not deny the
charge, and the justice imposed a line
of $5 and costs, the latter being $7.89,
bttt remitted the. line because of symv
pathy with the boy’s youth. Constable
George Dance told that, while he wan
,on his post as traffic olticer on Sunday,
a motorman or one of the trolley cars
told him that a. boy was driving
around in a motorcycle. and narrowly
missed hitting the trolley car, and
that he seemed not to be. of age.
around in the. neighborhood of George
iKnapp‘s wagon shop on Mechanic
street, and placed him under arrest
when he could not produce a driver‘s
license. It came out that the cycle:
tbs-longed to the lad‘s brother, and that
film mung chap had taken it without
the blothcr's knowledge or consent, 111-;
though he stated that he probably
1would not have refused to lot the boy
have it had he been requested to do
so. in imposing the. penalty, Justice
Snead again took occasion to lecture
the owner of the. motorcycle, express-
ing views regarding the use of these
Wei-9‘53!!!“
The .
constable round the lad zigzugglngi‘
Bach 1 and Front-Loco
first wearing.
cars similar to those previously deliv-
ered from the local bench. He declar-
ed that he thought them a general
nuisance upon the highways and di-
rected 0mm Dance to arrest every
one driving such a car in town who
was guilty of any violation of the law,
stating that they would" not got 01!
easy in his court. ‘Justlce Snead
stated that he thought the only legiti-
mate use for motorcycf‘cs is for the po
llcc, to enable. them to catch Speeders.
and 113 referred to several serious kcci
dents in this section on Sunday as evi-
donce that he was
opinion that they were dangerous to
GREENWICH
warranted in his]
.WILL ADVANCE IN PRICE AUGUST lst t
TO 5725 F. O. B. DETROIT
PRESENT PRICES
l
have on the roads. Willie the insticc
was delivering this opinion, a y'outh
named Mlllspaugll, who “as in 111131
court room, gave expression to .1 grunt,
or acute sound which the justice heard,‘
and impelled him to soundly score the
young mun. particularly as the toilet
had put on his hat, as though about to
leave the. room. Justice Snead dc-
clarcd that he would have decorum inf
the court, and threat'éned to penalizcl
for contempt any spectators who dil
not regard the usual couriesiou of a
temple of justice.
Try"n Sentinel Want Ad.
SPECIALS
Butter, the; finest'creamery, per lb. ... . .
Pure hamper lb.
00mpoundLard,perlb.
Try aPound'of Our 2111 Canoe, it’s a winner.
Uneeda Biscuits, a. pkg. . . . ..
CreamComStarch 2pkgs 150
u-oooootnoocoI-n
. .
i
i
1
i
i
i
i
i
25c
20c
n-u..-..--....
6c
...-........ ........
A. STULL
’24 Cottage Street.
1
East Norwalk- i
B consnrs
‘0! '1 .j
‘ ‘ ER and _
_ T UT FIGURE' 3 “END . .1
' S 0 AVERAGE FIGURES:
Malta. large hips disappear.
bulky waist- lines more Give .Co-lortjnd per-
. tactful; awkward bust-lice!!! Gown. ~ Long
5, 1m smaller and have them ninth” assure the
“Old Corset ” comfortwithmm I cor:et at moot
r3153” 161133.100 '
—~M#»#
111W“
I'
t
ANNUAL SUMMER. CLEAR4
ANCE SALE OF MEN ’3
no: sum 1
15.8.03 Simmer Stilts ......... 514.85
1335.00 Summer Sutts .......... 1511185
$12.50 Summer Suits ......... $10.85
Large assortment of Fabrics
Models to choose from.
CopyrightCiothhthoL
6 N. Main St. So. Not-walk
and.
Inmhr—n
TEE NEW SCIENCE
)EFINITION OF OH I ROPRACTiC
Chiropractic is the definiti not rho
Cause of the disease and 1E: aa't oi:
Adjusting the same Disease is cauotd
by a wrench, twist or sprain in tho
back. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the dldereut organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
llsease and pain, health is 1e>torgi
through harmonizing the netwe 13y.“—
tems in your body. Female UUllhiPt-l
glv en special attention; also curvatum
of the spine] You will never remit“
giving the Chil'piactm a chance to
rein you.
Magnetic treatments: given also.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
14 Washington St, So. Norwalk, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School.
5:-.. . .
THE RED & VOLK
ELECTRICAL C0.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL ' SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—-5O 80. Main 6t.
80. Norwalk, Music Hall 3111.
STORES
AN V klND ,
Bought for Cash
Address i). care Sentinel
Item Wanted-
We will pay you the highest
market prices for scrap iron and
metal in large quantities. Get in-
1‘formation from us before selling to
anyone.
L. EFFRON
3 Rowan St. East Norwalk.
'.Tel 1906. Tel. 1906.
A remedy for [11196110113
0! the urlnory mot.
Pnlnleu. lon- -pol|onon.
Ind will not. Itrictuu.
Believe. in 1 to 5 dun.
Bic, ..
1.311 calm 1
Puoel PM” if denim—Prion $1, or 3 bottlel 02 751
1’0
1-1111 avm mam-.3121 "minnow. o:
Banker" s
Pyrox.
wsrcrlcmr .1
FUNGlClDii
Most Leat Eating -
‘lttsects and
1‘Many Blights.
Albert 1)." Morgan
WASHINGTON STREET
F. 8.. LYUN
Job Printing ’
Sullorwalhi 1
'SUMMER
CLOTHES _
ON CREDIT
We Brennan Store
Norwalk Chronicler