? yd ' V ‘ ’aflwm
W‘
Emma M. E. church meetsfihiarevoalns:
" ‘ church. ‘ ’ - ,
mtg: barge Rising Star, of the Bed
1de line, is discharging a cargo or
soon] at the Harris & Gans dock.
The Md Star barge, :Mahor Bros.
is discharging a cargo of anthracite
at the Ferris Coal Company’s dock to-
di'lyliss Muriel Camp at New York
city is returning home alter spending
a two Weeks "acatlm‘ With her ante;
Mrs. Samuel (B. Camp 0f 5’17 Van 23th
strafé'rkmen of. the trolley company.
are scraping the iron girders on the
Washington street bridge, which, hold
the trolley feed, Wires, preparatory, to
the application of. several coats act
black paint. ' .
East Norwalk people who, went to
Roton Point to see the fireworks, last
night, were disappointed when they.
were not shown. 'They‘will be shown
km next Tuesday evening. however, it
the weather is favorable. "
, Miomrolive Hipsou of Seaside Place.
- and base Mildred: Camp of 24‘ Van
; Zant' street. both employee of the
'memingmn. Arms. 00., Bridgeport, are
“ " enjoying a delightful trip up the Hud-
’_ "son. stopping at dimerentr points of
' interest. ‘ , , .
A: the. services tomorrow evening
at the EaSt avenue M. E. church,
Chief Manitowog, a full blooded Sl-
wash Indian, will'i'tell of his conver-
film to a life of Christianity. Chief
,Ianitowog llas-appeared before nu-
‘ incubus church 'congreagtions and has
3011!: his story. All are invited to at—
tend the services tomorrow night and
gear him.
' e'ifllton A. Slauson, of 10, Myrtle
:ttreet, is staying at Camp Mohawk,
the camp conducted by the Young
Juan’s Christian Association, of 'Fair-
’ field, Litchfield and New Haven calm-l
ties, at Litchfield. The camp has just'
fipened and will continue until August
2nd. A number of other young men
from Norwalk are also staying at the
camp.
Elmer H_ Hyatt, of 14 Bette place,
who was injured when thrown from
.1115 skidding motorcycle, on Washing-
!cn street, Second district, just before
3100!! yesterday, is resting comforta-
jflr at his home today. The young
man received a badly lacerated left
knee as the result of the heavy ma-
chine pinning his leg to the pavement;
R0 WA YTON
w "
l
MSS Agnes Nesbit is ill at her'
~‘horne on Logan street.
Mrs. Tracy. B. Ambler‘and son have
mtnnzed to their home here, after a
“visit with relatives in Lee, Mass;
Mnand Mrs. N. B. Kellogg of New
7 Rochelle have leased the Keyserlfblfm
.galow on Keeler avenue for the Shut
‘merl months. .
Robert Hipson started in yesterday
in the warehouse at the United States
Shining board’s plant at Wilson’s:
fPoint.
Mr. thter has bought from Fred'
g an ice cream store recently
_closed by ,Mr. Prang.‘ Mr. thter Willi
be opened. for business today. "
Miss Grace Lyu’hh of Brooklyn has
~§fiffi¥8d in Rowayton to spend the‘
manner with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
:and Mrs. John (H, Coates.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson of
{Brooklyn have returned tortheir home;
fg’..fifiat city after a visit with Edward.
. i am and famil in Crockett
, ~ sstreet; y
2
Mr. and “Mrs. Curt T. thing and
.adaughters, who have been visiting Mr. Name”
would Mrsp Franklin Lynch or West‘
:Side avenue have returned, to their
f‘ Zhomewin Naugamck. '
sins... Benjamin F. Parker and
: «daughter, Florenie Mocks Parker arJ
.- rrivod m lRowayton Wednesday to‘
281381311 the‘summer months with rela-lAnna M. Fahey of the Darien Bide,
Ttives. .‘
Ml‘z‘»fifid’ Mrs; I. H. Rigging have.
returned to their home in McKinley
intreet. after spending a few days at
-‘Lake \Varamaug. the guests of Dr.
- :and ,Mls. H. G. Stevens.
» ——A Meeting of the Reliance ‘Fire Co.
will be held Monday, Julylz, for elec—'
. flour. of officers and transaction of}
other necessary business. ‘
‘ Miss Charlotte Ketzinger. a zradu-l
ate of the present year from N. H. S. l
‘3'” agcepfig a position in the audit?
mg one out at the S i
board'szolant 22+ Wilson's Polo? oping
Basil Hehpstead, who died at thei
DRUGS EXClTE voun
Klousve, use“ stairs
if .your .Back .hurts, .or .Bladderl
bothers, drink. lot. of ’
water.
’When your kidneys hurt and your
aback feels sore. donft get scared and.
, proceed to load your stomach with a}
' lot of drugs that. excite the kidneys and
irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep?
your kidneys clean like you keep your:
“bowels clean. by flushing them' with
. a mild, harmless salts which removes:
‘ the body’s urinous waste and stimu-
‘ hate them .to
The function of the kidneys is to filter
0 we can readily understand the vital
portance or kee '
_ ctiye-
link! ,a' lab'zesiunfnl in .1 glass or
water'whefm-o brztakflst each morning,
:01. :3 few days and your kidneys will; era of the city went to L‘ake'fienosia
act fine. This famous salts is made.
from the acid of grapes and lemonfspent several happy hours at the. pic-1
“w." combined with lithia. and has.
dices used tor generations to. clean
and»; simulate clogged kidneys; also to
Hnefirallze the acids in urine so it no
2.1mm is a. source of irritation. thus
findingbluder weakness. .
Jail Salts is inexpensive; cannot in:
3m; .makes ardefightfuleflmescent
labia-watch drink which. everyone.
. houll‘ffake nowi~an¢theutojaep thier'
can and: active.
The Choral cums or the Eéaflalellmade many Mend"
aworship at 7:30.
1 daughters _ of Rowayton.
‘mombers will join the circle organ.
, _, llslami, tomorrow,
their normal activitsu‘lflle inclement weather.
, given on next Tuesday evening. A
the blood. In 24 hours they’straingvery small crowd attended the dance ,
from it 500 grains of acid and waste. in the dancing pavilionlast evening. iwhich is so attractive;
kidneys..§,iNeW
» Drink lots of wale-v-ynn can't aflnk’made 0‘1 ihé" Steamer
too much; 2113-) Let fromé‘mm phnr- the
‘ .rmaeist about tour ouncesof J‘ml Salts; {in the water. ‘ They “patronized the?
Md inthe carnival parade tonight,‘
, .rs. ; Melville ‘
Point lashsévcegiwals” t, ,w
Riley and am y 85.. ;, Case-
pied: the house ossggg'ofi-m, , .
_ . . . was-.S'i’YERPS-Ofi. are}:
' HamStiadidfrfifile timewith “Mr. handy
spent 0?;15 ~ The, remainsgwere gtaken
‘Ml's‘tgé Little Ruck, Arkansas, Sun-
éo li .Mrs. Riley .. accompanied = the
13011; south. ,. ‘ , ,
Mr. and Mrs. 5141113., Willsle cl
"Groyrocks," Tokeneke, entertained
the 5 following relatives over the
Fourth: Mrs. Alice Alexander of Ba
ton, Chime-Mr. W. R. McCue of New
Haven, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, State
only. of Iowa; Miss Etta. Willsie. 5“!"
ervisor Children’s Aid ‘Society of .NGW
York City, and Mrs: Charlotte Willsie
of New York City.
Rowaytou ' Methodist Episcopal
church services, Rev. George A. Ban-d,
ministér.—-Sunday morning worshih at
10:30. Sermon subject: “The Gift of
the Holy Spirit.” Sunday school ses—
sion at 11:50 a. m. Epworth League
service at 6:45 p. 111. Sunday evening
Sermon theme:
“The Saved and the Lost.” The mall’-
e'r meeting will be held Thursday
evening at 7:45. Topic for the serv-
ice: “The Life and It’s Task.”
The solicitors for the Rowayton Li—
brary fund are: Mrs. . Ira Kiggins,
Miss Buckley, Mrs. Oscar Scott. Miss
Lucile Brande, Mrs. J. B, Raymond,
Mrs. Earl Stevens. Misses Mabel and
Lena Oakes, Mrs, EvoryHMrs. L‘Hom—
medieu and Miss Carol Mills.
Rowayton Baptist church. Rev.
Frank S. Clark, pastorr-Sunday, July
11, public worshippwith sermon by
F. C. Albrecht. 10:3 .3. m. Bible
school at 12 noon. No evening serv-
ice. The annual picnic of the Bible
school, will be held. by kind permis-
sion of the owners, in Burchard’s
woods, Witch Lane, on Tuesday. July
13. All friends of the school are cor-
dially invited to join with us in this
event. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 o’clock. ,
Tuesday evening at the home; of
Mrs. - Eugenie Cuahman on Logan
street, eighteen ladies of Rowaytcu
met and were organized into a circle
of King’s Daughters by the represen-
tative for Fail-field county. Mrs.
James F. W'alsh of Norwalk, who ex-
plained the well-known organization
in :a most comprehensive manner. The
circle has adopted the name of the
Ever Ready circle of the King's
_ To the cir—
clo all ladies of the village are wel-
come and it is the hope that the mem-
bership will soon reach 50. The old-
care who were elected for the bal-
ance or the year were: President,
Mrs. .John H. Shearer; secretary, Mrs.
I. H. Kiggins. and treasurer. Mrs. De-
Supt. of Public School Domestic Econ ,
“Bayrr Tablets of Aspirin” is: genus
ineAspirinr proved safe by millions
and prescribed hy physicans for over
twenty years. Accept. only an unbmki
en “Bayer package” which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache. Eamhe. ‘Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Colds and Palm: Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents.
Bayer Manufact‘ope Monoacetlcacldes-
ter of Sallcylicacid. 7 -
CARNWAE WILL
LWEN THiNGS .
UP 'TBNIGHT
(Continued rrom first page)
prize must be theirs. They have spent
all their energy in perfectingan origi‘
nal design that will take the premium
for their establishment.
,' The line of march for the parade
alright has been mored out as fc‘-
lows: From the Green, where they
will mobilize, to East avenue, through
Park street to North avenue, to Main
street, south to ‘Wall street, west to
Mott avenue, to Union Park; down
Franklin avenue from the Park to the
Norwalk Armory, up Westavenue to
Wall street, through the center of
Norwalk to the Green where the par-
ade will disbund. . ,
John D. Milne will be grand mar-
marshal of the parade and M. J.‘B.ior~
clan, aide, they will lead the parade
closely followed by a police escort.
the American band, in back or which
will be the Pioneer Hook and Ladder
company, the Proenlx Engine com—
Dal-13’.
A second division with Edward 1?.
Duffy as aide and ‘individual march-
ers in costume will follow closely. In
back of these wil be the various floats
of the societies. factories, stores and
establishments that will be represent:
ed in the line of march. In the rear
of these wil be the line of gayly deo-
orated autos and their occupants.
All floats will assemble in Park
Los G. L’Hommedieu. All these pres-4 slrcet at the we“ 0’3 the Green and
out were most tnthusiastik and
Were confident that the circle will be
a power for good in the village and
be ever ready to do the things that
come: to hand. In the town of Nor-
walk, each sectiOn has a circle or the
King's Daughters and Rowaylon did
not want to be left out. The former
Bible Study class of the Methodist
church has disbanded and all of its
ized last Tuesday evening. The work
otthe former study class'was identi-
cal with that of the King‘s Daughters.
The next meeting, which will be held
at .a place to be named later on Aug»
net 3, will, it, lgdloped, be the time
for a. large number of ladies in the
thohe await order of when to enter
the line of parade.
Samuel liantor has donated the
canopy of his building, the Regent,
for the use of the judges who will in-
clude Hon. Jermiah Donovan. Edwin
O. Kceler. James T. Huhbell and
Michael J. Howard.
The streets along with line of
march wil be, dolled with tiny booth;
in which will be sold, orangeade,
confetti. chocolate and horns, all to
help in the conglamoration of fun and
noise.
WALL STREET, 10:30 a. ins—Spec.
ulative favorites were in the fore-
ground at the opening of; today’s
village to become members of the
King’s Daughters, the motto of which
is: “Look up and not down: look for-
ward, and not back; look out and not
in: land a hand.” and the sign is
the small silver crosg bearing the ini-
tials, “I. H. N," standing for “In His
DARIEN
Stock Market. Houston Oil, yester—
I‘day’s spectacular feature, rm 3
points and advances of 1 to 2 points
marked the early trading in Vanadi-
um Steel. Strombers Carburetor, Na-
tional Aniline and U. S. Rubber. Un-
favorable conditions in, the textile
trade probably accounted for the pres‘
sure against American Woolen. which
soon forfeited 3 points. Union Paola
' no. Norfolk. &:Western. Baldwin Loco- hi n » e’ w“, , ‘
motive. Studebaker, Retail, Stores- and Pink "v ' 19 Compound comes
Cards have been Received from Miss
who is in Newton, N. J., attending
summer school for six ”Week‘s: ‘
R0 TON [POINT
High tide Sunday at 6:31 p. m. .
Sunday the Pennant‘A.‘ Civil: New
York will enjoy a day’s outing here.
All the electric lights in the park
were put out for over 15 minutes late
last evening.
. On Monday the Chinese Merchants'
Associations of New ' York will hold
their, annual excursion here, coming
oneboardvthe steamer Taurus;
Captain Huntley’s motor-boat will
make three trips to Nortllport Long
carrying passeng-
ers both ways.
A large crowd is expected to at-
tend tlle Trolley men’s dance on Mon-
day evenirtg. Svec jazz orchestra. of
this city will furnish the music.
The Day Star Lodge of ., Brooklyn
came here this morning on their an-
nual excursion. This is one of the
largest excursions that have come to
the park this season.
The weekly display of fireworks
were postponed last evening owing to
They .will be
The Swedish Lutheran church of
York enjoyed their annual cut-
ng here yesterday.
Sirius Many of
excursiomsts.enjoyed themselves
concessions 'very‘ freely. . ,
Eleven. young women istenograph-
nic grounds atJienoeia park; A week
from nextTuesday they. are to. go to
'Roton Point: ‘ ‘The’ members of the
party last. evening were thegllissem
.The trip .wasx
kepublic Iron, were iractlonally low-
er.
V s
COMB SAGE TEA lN
_ ' HMRTO;DARKEN71T
It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to keep
, her Leek: Bark, Glossy, "
Beautiful.
The old-time mixture 0: Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother-35 recipe. and folks .are- again-
using it to keep their hair a good.
even color which is quite sensible as
we are living in. an age when a youth-
ful appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don’t have
the-troublesome task of gathering the
sage and, the mossy mixiug‘at home.
All drug stores sell‘themadymto-use
product,- improvod; by the: addition» of
other ingredients. called ‘,‘Wyeth’s
Sage and sulphur Compoun .” It is
very pouplar, because nobody. can dis-
cover it has been applied. ‘ Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
time; by morning the gray hair disao
pearsmbut what delights the ladies
with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound, . is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hairafter a few appli-
cations, it also produces that sort
lustre and ,appwreancn of abundance
' Made A Change In Her.
La Junta. Colo.) writes: “my kidneys
were givingme a. great deal: at trouble
for some time and Neck Folewaidney
fills,- .afld ,thethellied‘neridu away.
They made such a changed; me that
laetéevening for, a fI’ankart roast and. I. tee] fine." ’wFoley Kidney Pills
promptly relieve backache; rheumatic
pains, sore, swollen 'or stiff muscles:
and Joints: They; Inmate kidneys and
Helen Callahan, Mabel 'Slvernail, Mary
Bantam- Anita Lynch, 'Anna Duty...
Arline Fay, Josephine English, Dorm
thyFreeland, Elizabeth fihalllyy. ., I'-
goret Shanleysand 'flceéfiafi‘w
MW News. #3.; 1.17:4 ' ~32. $5.42;
arbor View Beach will be repre-
"A. 'MacCorm'ack having entered his;j
‘ ‘ with?” , ' got the
bladder in soundhealthy condition... ,
53113—8011, POWELL 30m
' 1 5 French/ertcc Bedlam success of ,. ,
, alcoholism by the adoption of a law
{mign 'of_persecvution against every
illlnlted'vStates our anti-alcoholic fana-
qtics are beginning to reflect.
They ? 7 , . -:
{realize now that the success of an? > I E ‘ 7‘ RI ” ,
Ifinnovatiun depends on moderation, ‘ ' » , ’7 ‘ " ’ _
3
hair, taking one small strand -at-ea. , 1
Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th a worst.
.V'.'r ilt ;‘
thlbition OW on Moderation?
:Paris, July ills—The United States,
‘ far—from'having‘destroyed the evil of
pfihibiting absolu‘fizly the consump- ,
tion of fermented liquors, has given , , ’
Ithat evil n€w strength. The cum» 3;; w -
kind of alcoholic drinks which human' ’
,ity'has pariaken of for centuries has;
;provoked ”inevitable reaction.
In the light of happenings in the:
with"?
(Minimum sense and an understanding
for the conditions governing the
lchange. The use of alcoholic liquors ;
{is of too old date to be eradicated in 1-3
day. The evil of alcoholism is so 3. .
{complex that it must be decomposed '~
into its elements and. thé campaign
lmust bewagedonly‘against the really -
.serlous side or the evil.
MR.’*BATES ALSO INJURED.
Edwin E. Bates was riding on
the motorcycle; driven (by Elmer Hy-
att, of East Norwalk. Ffitcrday‘i’norn-
lug, when the machine skidded, on 43"
Washington street. throwing Mr.
Bates to the ground'and injuring his «7
left. shoulder, and pinning Mr. Hyatt
beneath the machine. ‘ ..
Outside of a strained shoulder. Mr.
Bates is not injured. fliryfiyatt, in ,
addition to a badly lacerated lea , . .
knee, broke the big toe of his right g; u.) -
foot; it as found after an examina- .. - £7
Hominy 7‘" "- fl. Brown.
ax ' “some.
.
_~WW—_u.m,
’
your brain
*worlcs like a
dog with three
legs walks—
.l ’
“QEECWAM'S
,, .rw ow
p
*3
Li:-
a": .,
have pure blood, not
poisoned with products
of indigestion~0r liver
and kidney laziness.-
deo of Any Medicine in the World...
WWW in 3:03.. fife. . Eat.
WPRJGE SHE PRYS.
There s hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time and
energy without paying the penalty or
ill»health. It may be that dreadful
backache, dragging pains, headaches.
nimusness or the torture of a dis- ,. ’~
placement. It is the price she pays.- ,'
TO women in this conditionflLydia E. ,
“a...
m---“
as a boom“ a‘vblessing'. Laimple .
remedy made from roots and: herbs} .7 7 ,
which. brings glorious. health mutter l. .
his woman. , ' ~
The A-B‘-Cf SUPER ELECTRIC
Combines, in One Machine the two best methods
;\ of washing, and the mechanism is noted afar for its
sturdy simplicity. ' '
Let Us Send Our Demonstrator to Your Home
Next Wash Day and. Arrange Convenient
Terms of Payment.
Take the Work. Out of Was}! Day
4
l1
,. r!
4 4
{4
N
»
.1.
..«.(. ..
n
,m 1.7 w .m.)
rouc'Whesides m
., bmronupmmc m...
,.c
‘ hams... .
' mmrmeonthesma
mass .3 homemandsxmcrlngbm
r a. swarm 3130p burners
. “anaessmlfl
u
This style I range is more con».-
venient on account ($813“le
oven and broiler.
tor made than the Vulcan.
Nothing bet-
Norwalk Chronicler