' .w - - . . . . , ‘
I). w. Uesnickot Rowayldn"is
”ending a few days‘ vacation at the
tone of Mrs. S. H. Graham on First
3
Kins “more! Behold of New Jer-
‘ Bey has returned to her home after
”ending it wants vacation at the
tom of Mrs. J. hi. Cases}; of Seaview'
mane. '
fl
llaster John Master-son oi Kenne-
Mnk, Maine, has returned home sf.
tat a few weeks' visit at the home of
his grandmother. Mrs. John E. Mc-
‘Anghlin of Van Zant street.
Deeds passing through Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith‘s omce show that
flame lots on Melrose Square have
teen sold by Mary )1. Finch to Albert
x Weed. i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘E. Keller of
East avenue were visi‘ors in New
flork last evening. where
tended one of the leading Broadway‘s
theatres. ;
Due to the continued downpour of
the past week the tennis courts of the’
Country Club are flooded. and it an,
very unlikely they will be in condition"
for the scheduled games on Saturday
afternoon. even though the weather
should clear up.
—————
l
l
‘A rumor. originating from fairly rev
liable sources. informs us that an
Army recruiting substation will be
opened shortly in Al Harper's East
Side Cigar Store. Mr. Rainer will
work in conjunction with Sergeant G.
W. Parks of the city hall office. .
The Sunday school board of the East!
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
hold a meeting in the church parlors
mt evening at 8 o’clock. Final ar-
rangements for the annual picnic to be
held at Rotor: Point next'lVednesday,
July 30. were completed.
In common with the majority of
other?» in this city. the people of East
Norwalk. undoubtedly have had plenty
of rain. and would welcome the sight
of warm bright sunshine. The dir‘.
made throughout the district are in. a.
deplorable condition. making trailic
Slow and irksome. and walking a tax
on one's footwear and patience. Farm-
ers. who welcomed the arrival of the
rain last week as a Godsend. are now
living in constant fear that their crops
will be ruined.
In spite of the unfavorable weather
conditions of yesterday afternoon and
Getting. quite a number of people
from East Norwalh attended the bene-
fit performances held in the Palace
Theatre. under the auspices of the la‘
dhs of the East Norwalk improve-
mqt association. The attraction
secured for the benefit featured the
charming and popular Dorthy Gish in
“1.11 Get Him Yet." The acting 01
His: Gish came up to its usual high
mallard of eficiency and met with
{he hearty approval of the audience.
‘1 member of the cast was Miss Emily
Chichester. a young lady well-known
around Norwalk having spent the
greater part of her life here. Many
'0! those present recognized Miss Chi-
che'ster. and were'impresed with .her
splendid acting. The other items on
the program were a Mac]; Sennet
My and 8. Holmes‘ Travelogue.
fihlch were also thoroughly enJoyed
by the audience. The committee in
charge of the performance, report that
'llmncially, the affair was a splendid
success. 9
.-
"I
Engiewocd.
. Lew-
of
rum. Blanche Frost-
11. 1., is the guest 0! Mr. and furs
in Parker.
was Grace Lynch. of Brooklyn. is
. theguest of John H. Coates and fam-
ily, of 'McKinley street.
Invalid Mrs. N. B. Kellczz and son.
dls’ew Rochelle. are spending the
manner with Mr. and Mrs. “'csley
-.;,.
minds enjoying
digit! around
.rr
{'14:
tie-s... 4.9. .. science,
they at- '
in: the past week there has been only j ment 0
jaying a few days' ‘16“. at Roxburr.
l
3
d”...
'her vacation at her
- I
. _..._._ -‘. at
New tbs-ammonia “undo-m4
g.-,.;..-.,.:, y5.;.,,..~.. w‘_w_.,.‘se~.a..;W
M3 .
_.__,_..__.._.__———,
Egg;
York.
'Mrs. John Ticbout and daughters Theoonunulngbadwmncr is eons- dei- and in the darkness stooped
have returned to their home in Broak- ing dist-eat 11$ of Wicca to though: city-1. mung . amce
in. after a visit with Mrs. Tlebont‘s all concession-hes and amusements «(welt—é go (3339;; feet. Xr. Kec‘a’un‘s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lynch. at the Point. Monday is generally a W heard his cries of gum and
of the West Side. poor day at “the; Point. but on Tues- min and we“ wig“), aid. The ”up.
day and 00-an am no}; mum Main my cab 0113:”:-
Lieutenant ”I“. ”'5- 3- F- Parker week there are always two or three locomotive 334.3“ to New Rochelle.
have returned to their home in New W m‘e ” the Park "daily. where he m-ukcn to mfg”;
York city. after avian. with Lewis Par. These crowds, although not White. :11. '
k" and fax-“”33 0‘ L083“ 5'39?!- are good spenders and help out when An x41,- emmfiofi was made yeSv
—" the total for the week is to be taken. terday to determine me 93mm of 311'.
Mrs. Lewis 12. Raymond. who has K .s injuries. but hil wife had
.—
bccn residing in _StamfortLior several Tomorrow evening the Alumni .‘s'heard m from the hospital up to
months. is spending a few days with sedation of the Greenwich high school [o'clock this afternoon as to what
Edgar L. Raymond and lamily. 0: now will hold a moonlight sail and dance . .
_ the We!) disclosed.
ayton ax enue. ' at Roton Point. ~The steamer Oyster , ‘
-—-— Bay, will leave the Grenwlch dock at
Mrs. Lewis- Hoppo arm’sonS. Lewis 8:30. Riehl‘s orchestra will turniéh mpm PROBE .r
and Thomas. who spent the past year music on the boat. About 300 are ex-; FIXED FOR AUGLST
in New York. are at their home in per-zed to attend. In case a! min the _ -—-—--- ‘
WM: Sizic fl";nui: (or the summer'sail will be held the following even-‘3 W m first M
months. ' , it weather conditions will L '
435 pm .tnbots. and Senator Ball. or Dela-
..n. sip c.:recti.n' g a: in u .
, There are only eight more days lelt ”“9“,” m 9 q try
for the Skee Ball contest which it inmtigute the inundatio- of legis-
.099” to men only, to continue, m lation which Wild make possible the
high score belongs 1013. Andrews. who "am?“ °‘ W °
operative buying andsellinz. and per-
bowlod 1190. Saturday. Second high- he.
st belongs to J. Kvunai who formerly thereby eliminam. as far no possi-
ly held first plane with a scale at m“- the profits Which to W the mid-
dleman and the mailer.
time he will receive the priteagentle- were discussed informally by the Ag-
.man's watch. which is first award, and riculture committee 0‘ “’9 5‘3“" year
1.1. Kvancz_ if he is not betel. I'm terday. 80”.“. cm' of North [)3-
rccciye a gentleman‘s set of CUR ed n,“ he did not (”nun-11,1319 open-
links. scar! pin and a scarf Chap. 6 in: the investigation before the end
. of August. ‘
This evening it is expected that and Cl! “lam. :f. myon and
Rev. G. E. Richter spent the week3 0’ “3° ””3?“ "0"!” 0’ the “u” Kendrick hills to regulate the pack-
end at Ridgcwood. x. 3" where he season will attend the dance at the
era, was to be made the vehicle for
preached Sunday. in the First Reforru— . P0‘m- the music ‘0' “Nth 'm be flu“. the investigation.
isbed by Murray's Singing Orches'
. . ; “lhcpethatwewillbeableto
ed Church. Mr. Richter will again till n . make an investigation of all of the
that pulpit on next Sunday_ ;tra. This orhcestra is one of the fin-
,est musical combinations that can be
factors in the food supply." Senator
Gronna said. "1 want to inquire into
red with me obtained for dancing purposes. The who“: the Mg- 50‘“,th “mik-
. . ya s.t eatonge use. econunmo
dancing public 0‘ horwalk '0“ sion houses, lhe grain elevators. the
sive evangelistic campaign, with ,amkno“ the (wants of the musxc. Slur-
outdoor service on the steps. at the'l‘af'fi OFChPSlI'I has ”Dem here
Methodist Church. The open air.0nC8 MOT? When‘they delighted a,
service will be held next Sunday and very large crowd of dancer: with their
cannerics and all of those businesses
which elect ate production and dis-
oach week during the warm weath- music Ill the Norwaik Armory. Th”
is the first appearance or Murray‘b
Mrs. B. E. Richter of Mansfield ave
nue is spending the week at the home
of her mother. Mrs. J. Kirkwood. of
'Woodhavsn. L. I. ’
l
Sunday's storms interfe
plans laid for inauguratin: an “ETQS'.
tribution of foods." _
Activities of the Cnited States Grain
ch‘rporution. of which Julius Barnes
is the head. will
was outed
‘
l
3
er.
—_————- Orchestra at the park this season. "The hm“? has not Profiled b)“.
. . E Government regulation of the mic! of .
The Darren firemen are congratulat: l Wit: fl least. he has nor made the
ing themselves that they made so for—i 29"“ that other: we'.. Senator
Ground
tunate 9. selection of dates for their rc-o
cent carnival. “‘hile it was in price-3
rosa. there was only one afternoon‘;
shower to dampen the grass. but dun;
Harbor View
There will be the usual entertain-i ”1.01 up; money should not have ac-
! motion pictures at the clubgcrdod tothe Government."
Senator Gronua was skeptical of
ElEE . ' h e, d Sling.
one 1' day. “In mom 0‘ the ”mat 0118 Thurs 1y eve {any pouible reduction in the price of
the carnival lot has been a pond. l ~ .. ~ ;mm Mg! the mum”. ,
———-- .’ A no“ SW! ‘0‘ M . “l tin-tn whether memo: bread .
held at the club iron: the would be lowered if the farmers gale;
The Nor-own Heights firemen are‘ party was
hoping that the annual carnival which hours of 3 to
they are planning to hold. beginninzi
August 13. and continuing through the:
wcek. may prove as successful as did
the Darien Fireman's carnival held two .
= their wheat to t
ed. . .
. . Dcopitethecomantlonthatyepeal‘
““3 “in “5 W‘ 'h‘“ l°lb¢1lr°§otthougligm caving law would in-
gress of the Tennis Club’s activities crane food production. the Agricult-
for the t and the the ure committee in its session yester-r
D“ W 01 ,day was not disposed to attempt to
5 yesterday afternoon.
~_...
weeks ago. it surely will be if the boYs DRUG!“ '993- loverrlde the President‘s veto on the
can make it succeed by dint of their - {repeal rider on the Acriculiural bill.
The voters of the beach and the tailed to upset the
once the Boost
titanium or Smirhvllle will soon form veto.
a club whose purpose it will be to eu-'
ter the mlitical campaign or the oom- FDRWARD STEP
{IN NATION’S HISTORY
ing election The organizer! would not
state what their object was. but thcyi
W gull M on).
b—-‘—'
state “you just wait and see.” If this'
club proves a strong one sanething is:
ail-rays been forward looking men and
{backward looking men.
going to explode.
“Every dictate of conscience. every
_________._.——-——
Bfllf m Tdictatc of humanity. every dictate of
of tnis great world pact.
ion enlightened self-interest. every
idiot-lie of commercial and industrial
The card party supposed to be held‘ "Reactionary Republican: ”6 w
the clubhouse yesterday afternoon actionary Democrats who are oppus
hard work.
Rev. William Sinclair has been on-
.\'. \‘.. participating in the installation
services of his suceessor 1n the beauti-
ful Gould Memorial Reformed Church.
of that town. erected by Mrs. Finley-
Fhepherd as a memorial to her father.
the late Jay Gould. It was Mrs. Sin-l
'clair's first visit, to his {Ormor parish
We he became pastor of the Nor-Z
oton Presbyterian Church over a yearQ
830.
Advantage. every dictate of a desire
for peace. requires the establishment
Another of the popular community=
sings at the Noroton Heights school- at
house will be held this evening. with was postponed. owing to the inelement 11:80:1T5n‘lfin88wuirgnggdligiggdgflém
, , y . __ ! 0 .
Miss karhleon hluhane) as leader and weather. .\ ijudgment. Whatever may be said of
Miss Barbara “eed at the piano. The ....—— , Mr. Wilson. he has “(fly done great
things for America Under his ad-
ministration we have become a world
power faster than in any other like
period in our history. All 0! his work
has been done Ior America. Let not
America, who has given this neat
peace covenant to the world, be the
only one to repudiate it."
Noroton people appreciate these sings This evening the mid-week dance
exceedingly, the efforts of the young will be held at the club, at which the
women, as well as of the public-spirited new feature of card playing for'those
folks who provide the funds for the who may not wish to dance will be
continuance of the "sings" and the introduced.
Young People's Society of the Noroton
_———-
Presbyterian Church. who inaugurated The pool table has been covered Th _
' e speaker quoted Senator Lodges
the movement. .with a new cloth which improves it a h in the Senate- last December.
"_—-"— great deal “‘1 “m“ “9 ‘0 P“? and declared the peace terms laid
"The Source Book of the life of a some ornore. _ down “We had been Sakhalin“).
Christ " by Rev. Hiram Van Kirk. Ph.- .— embodied mthe treaty. Senator knox.
. ' - y‘ - On Saturday evening Am“ 9 the said, has desired to .go even tut-the;
D. rector of St. Lukes Episcopa , , , ,, ‘ the e ant in his reno-
‘ed m M“ '1” he he” lution. declaring the called Sam
would cooperate to remove any future
European peace. _
l criticism of the league in
in the Sets
the longawai
the club. Thu dance will prove an
sort of an ovation at the club magi: ‘0
- l “ rea
at the club. as nothing in 'the I I 0' n. ma
Church. Xoroton. was placed on‘
market last week by the publishing a:
house of Fleming ll. Revcll Co.. New 3
York. one of the leading publishch novution
of religious books in this country. this line has as yet been presented to ate, continued llr. nicKellar. “is that
The worl; is being very favorably re- the island's residents for quite along Woodrow Wilson took a‘cognding
o rind. ' :part in the (oration o eague.
ceived. . It is manuysisand harm ny pe t m may be better as. but thy
of the life of Jesus, which also traces _.__..__..—-—-—-——- 9 "1° _ Weed”
. haunt they been produ .
FELL THROUG“ CULW- Three incontectible reasons for the
the various sections of the gorpel‘ '
story to the original sources‘ from
which the writers gathered their ma-
inued the senator. are the
its sacrifice of human lite,
creating na-
._ league. con:
in New R0- coat of war.
Sand the “utter lolly at
M
fliehael Keenan, Engineer,
terial. It lz: to be used as aggénbxfi‘: the.“ "will, '3 s in Europe'without flvmhlbzfi
‘in Epescopa ’seminaries. an ; _ g ’the guaranty of “”3“ e I I! e We"! a!" CM. p
schools. the Board of Education of Michael Keenan. of 33 Fairheld ""5”: as,“ M Article Ten imposed m m to out m 90-:
tha' denomination sponsoring its put? ““9' Danbm'.“ 993W °° me 33“.“ a moral oblisam to ch to war FM . l
- .. . . ,fi'ork. New Hal-'82! & Hartford “limits preserve the integrity.“ members. 0!! Jill has been to W l
licauou -45. :running what is‘ known as the “pler'kigtttihatjt 232182! imitated I if!!! 051” mg my a mm a“
“ 'c ' _ a on o o . - >
. ‘freight between this city and the Ear . Replying to the ch of S tor mm might“ also III]
5 glen: River yards-was merelyiuiuredim Democrat. ”Waist ' tint the add Maud mm!
in“? Sam? night me he felines» might be controlled by“: wowauyoutocanaldhok-
_____._..._.__._.—
8010” P0|NI immugh a culvert near Néw We,:'fld-nnd yellow “9".
my. and am in thefiew'nuehellej‘f
' . . —-——- {baptist mnwmu‘mvsm-
. The unfavorable weather cdndi- cured saver-:1
was which arcane-powww ,w woodland
and. Miami—mew an... ~ ' "
‘ ol , in ' '
f w: .
‘ e W is idle."
lips. Olive-Wright. havinz completed
her Wine moment. tor the scat
a red mama. the rear at the ten-‘31
’ non-residents.
'00. by Attorney-General Newton.
dismiss the suit.
animation to-
Goren-A
even extending to production.-
1170. if no one deleats the score . z
_, Plans for a swee in investigation
which is now held by W in this of bod production in: food prices
kota. chairman of the committee. stat- $200,000.
be moaned into. it‘
l 10. in than
; contracts
5 its employee. in violation
9 Articl
fins 0! the States of New Jersey and
said.
"i have Er. Barncs’ report‘which‘: Connecticut oi the privileges and Int-5
: shows that the grain corporation made i
and it seems that;
be milieu." he declare
_ 3. - , . M_ ,
www.99ml Joe mm amrdflvgfluahd‘
6308mm From PIC! 00.,
state ofllcials from compelling the?
Yale & Towne Company to withhold5
the tax from the palaries of non-red.
dent employers. as provided under the}
i
not;
the asks the Federal courtsi
‘to‘protect it iron: any penalties the
itfite may impose tor reinsul to make!
the required deductions. which the.
company illegcs will cause it adult
tional accounting burden. with extra}
expense. and lay it open to suite for;
the abrogation of its contracts to pay.
its cmployes full stipends. 3
The suit raises the question Of‘mi
constitutionality of the act, which all
laws New Yorkers exemption denied;
Argument will be heard today by:
Judge Band. in New York
The complaint says the Yale &
Townc Company, whose home olicc is
in Stamford, maintains an‘oltioe in
New York, in which a large cumberof'
residents of Connecticut and Keys Jar-l
say are employed. The section of the
complaint dealing with the withhold-i
”reads:
tug of salaries at non-resident eniploy~ ——--—
THE VERY IIKTBST STYLES
61111111 or Dresses
Fine Waist:
' ‘ Smart Sweaters
Wash Skirts
, Silk Sport Skirts
it it’s out you will find it at Mintz's.
Watch «or it flows lot something new
cm “Y *
!"..
|
\
——.—._. —_.‘ .w .W.-_
“The persons residing outside of _
the State of New York. who are occu-
pied tn the conduct of the company‘s
business either all or a portion of
their workingtime in the State at
New York: and whose annual salaries
tor fined compensation exceed “.000 a
3 year. exceed nfty in number. and their
racial salary or compt-nsation exceeds
“The amount of the tax required by
the State or New York to be withheld
by the company {mm the salaries of
its employee residing outside of the
State of New York exceeds the sum of
$3.000 per annum. The amount of ex
pains to which the company would be
put annually in withholding anercent- 1
ago oi the salaries of those cmplcyos.‘i
as required by the personal income:
tax law. would exceed 81.000." .1
The company alleges that the law is;
unconstitutional. and is in particularj
contrary to and in violation or the'
gnaril‘Dts-eu of the United States Con-
stitution. as follows:
“it is contrary to and in violation'
=01 Article 1. $9010!) 8. a! me Wm
tution. in that it mterfereswith and;
dizectLv burdens commerce between:
the different states; is contrary to
and in violation of Article 1. Section«
l1 impair! the obligation of;
between the may and!
of Section 2.3
e 4. in that it deprivvec the citi-l
munities enjoyed by the dunes: of.
the State of New York. and u in vio-
lation or the fourteenth Amendment '
i to the Constitution. in that it abridges
(hp privileges and immunities of citi-
. gene at the United States. when in.
and citizens of Connecticut and New
Jersey. and awe: other than Sow
York in that it deprives the continuity|
and its employee of their property
without due process of all law. and de-
nies to them the equal protection of
the laws."
m moor.
m’ session
this") Aug. 22. ‘
muttegsm .
W Sept. 2.
4
l
n
4
Evening Glauc-
" Organised Sept. 15
'mniwsauss
mum
rnonau-a
LL .4
l
£-
‘lior mammal
o
I
'mr“. 'mm“ m... ..
Hershfield’s Motor Express 5
in warm: man so. nonwanx: my: 294.
mu rmmarxiuavnmn; anon ransom m
nan! mu m looms: an new you
manual-lathe” mammalian,
hail MW' Work.
“your.“ mammal
Baum A ”than niobium
“bl! It... a. lei-bloomormmall
WWI-h ”from!“
BENJAMIN ‘msmrmui. Wt
we tax: PLW
in making the moment that we have at last FY)
finding an assistant whose wozk is in (very respect up w
standard we insist upon.
Every day new people are being told by their physi: i..~i
serious ailments produced directly by imperfect until. 50 ‘
some time we have not been able to accommodate all tho-r
ed our attention: but pow we feel that we can takr- can; >
unused clientele without running the risk of sughtin;
vidual use.
in the past. dentistry was almost exclusivcly mechanir.i‘— -‘
went to a dentist until driven despemte by pain; but lil'
ultry taboos-ting more and more a pmphylacu’c prm. —»:~:'
we are equipped to remedy the caccts of past healer: t;
adenine treatment. we especially moonwnd the panama: ~
nation of sound teeth so that they may be kept in (‘r‘nviiz ‘: '
the first line of bodily defence—which is what natuz-o'
to—bc. Aside (run being the beat lite-insurance Wei
lees Wye to Mound teeth pariect. than ;: 1- '
which have become impaired.
Shanty, ..
tt>l
it»
t.
18'
oz"
P
S. DCITZ. D. D. 8.,
South Nor-wt t.
i”; 'f ’0'?“
. .—» t‘ 3‘ '
m - F “
«a, -. - .5 Wflawlhtea
anus-“.3... mfl'dudgdw
5"“ 5'- fl-fl Ina-t We! yeara
huh-bun“ 'la “unmanned
mutfih-Iewap-‘L
{323.9 cal-digs“ ‘.
um; autum- ofAll m ' .‘
"mm‘h ‘
“new mmm
. ‘W “h‘b‘wa‘kmdol
d ' thudc'ultheheatnawiuloand‘h 3...”
"hm-leanings. “
, ~We$ueTl§G ’
* smwutr r
andqlidrcoho calla-336m a
, -, Sterling Furniture C57
”35:23an” 51.
arr-1cm.
.
on.
w mem ’
Norwalk Chronicler