More: ’ onto
' pin-chased.
' nigh. New York.
Woolworth store next week. ‘
. mothers, in the Second District]
be: home.
min a
‘
nstatson. of Platt sweet.
‘veek’s vacation.
here will be a. meeting of the
M Club of the East Avenue M. E.
hare):
tomorrow evening at the
l as usual.
Kins label Gaucher, of Second
,flféet. is enjoying a. two weeks’ vaca-
‘ from duties at the office of.
t Clerk. City hall.
Numbers of the Epworth League of
he East. Avenue 1“. E. church
flaming a moonlight sail t
on Wednesday of this week.
0 be held
. ,. The usual Saturday night dance was
all good attendance and Spr-idell's or-
chestra furnishing the music.
Ills: Tera. Fitzmaul‘ice of Fnl‘t
Point and Van Zandt streets is t‘ll—
joyinga Week's vacation from llt‘l‘
Mien with the Evening Sentinel.
The August meeting of the May’-
fio‘n'er Hook & Ladder company will
1‘92 held this evening: at the quarters of
the company on VanZandt street.
Miss Agnes Davidson of New lin—
wml who has bull spending svl'crlll
‘ firm; as the guest of Mrs. \V'lllllilli Ill-
file: of Rowan sire/let. returned to i-cr‘
101'"? this morning. ’
- I
A lawn fete win he held on Friday
.xfternoon of this week at the home 02'
Mrs-2 Frank Sturdcvant. ‘Gl‘vgul'y;
' Boyle-Tani. for the benefit of the “foul-
am's Auxiliary of Christ church.
Poyvexlrnow driving a
mobile which he
In; Emily Aisthrope. formerly of
Setvlew avenue, is very sick in
Ben-la Anderson of Plan. street‘is
W his duties as stock clerk at
,‘lianxeme Bibby, at" Van Zandt
' has taken a position with Ter-
Kb: Minerva Wortmann or New
(I tho has been visiting with re-
on East avenue has returned
‘mornlng resumed his duties at
..Nasl: Engineering company, after
lhe‘
nrei
link! at the Norwalk Country club with i
W. Clark, the picnic of the Ever
' Ready Circle of the King’s Daughters,
which was planned for tomorrbw,
Tuesday. has been postponed until
\V‘ednea‘iay. 'Ii rainy on W‘ednesday,
the affair will be held on Thursday.
.DARnnveuwarogool
W. J. Well and family, will sail in
the early fall for Europe.
Mrs. F. S. Howard is ill at her how
on the Post road. Dr.
Tracey of Norwalk is in attendance.
Machougal Hawkcs of
New York city over the week end.
and Trust Company, who has been
ed his duties this morning. i
If you want something in real bar-
gains read tomorrow's Evening Senti-
nel. Be sure no obtain your copy.
Thursday is "Suburban Day” in South
Norwalk.
and Mrs. Robert Elster.
arc spellling a few weeks in
“filing Mountains. are remembering
thril- many friends about town with.
ipost cards and scenic views.
Dr.
Tim
the ltlessud Sacrament commenced
lyesu-rdzly at the l-*:30 mass. and will
lcloso with the 3 o’clock mass tomor-
row morning at St. John's church.
'l‘llrx Sunday school classes of the
’l"il~st Presbyterian church of Noroton
Pivill hold their annual picnic tomor-
lrow zlt iloton Point. The trip will be
made by automobiles and trolley. f
uni-lion was llr-lll today at the
home of Mrs. \X'illiulll‘liartlett l’wck-
ley of ”10‘ Post road at which limo
rare (Illllqlll‘s were sold. The auction
was conducted J. M. )Iitchcll of
Greenwich.
A
by
Although nothing rlr-finie as yet
has ll-gwll allllollllCell. plans are bring
llltl'll' by the members of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church to hold a picnic
in the near future. This will be the
annual picnic.
llvv. George Tuttle'.
Colmro-eulionnl church. elllcred upon
his IlllllllJLl vacation this morning.' for
lie i‘l,"illllil'lill{‘,' (lax-s of this month.
Anyom- desiring ‘llc services of the
pastor should comlmlnicale with Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fey. olftilv .‘l. {c
P. store. 35 Van Zandt street, left by
automobile yesterday from their home
on Earthen-y Hill avenue.
for 21 two
works’ vacation trip at
l
l
l
Higlll;lll-ls.i
H. J.
\
The tug Theodore Smith rcturnwl
to the local harbor Saturday after
hvmg been engaged for the prmiolls '
.‘l't'ek Working at Port Jefferson. L. l.
for the Great Eastern Growl com-
puny.
The East End Athletic Association
will hold its monthly; l’)llSinl“Ss mwt
fur/is evening at 8 o'clock. of the club
. rooms. on Third street. It is romp-sh
, ed that every lnember be pl-vswlll, 9::
4 limiters or importance will be bronchi
up at this time.
i
!
There was a large attendance at the
oervices at. the East Avenue El. PI.
church yestrmlay. both martin: and
evening. when the Rev. John J.
roost. now of Oyster Ray. L. l., but
name twenty years ago til" pastor of
It has htvll
peculiarly fortunate that there have
no accidents at the lwucll this
_ your. in view of the fact that the-.9 is
m life guard nor any porn-e protec‘
dim provided for the park as yet. but
We in due to the. fact that the city
1&3 not formally taken the park over
R0 WA Y TON
Fred M. Billenstien has purchased
‘Republlc truck for his rapidly in-
~-' 113 business.
i
.‘ . will preach in th‘é Baptist church,
Sunday a. m.. August 13th..
Mrs. B. F. Parker, and daughter,
tonne. of. New York. city." are
at Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam lIoore
Pond street.
-
‘ «_
1'...de Munhail has moved into
“ house in Crockett street which she
J I purchased from Miss Harriet
’ . r; . .. . . a.
R Raymond. who has been
. lame time at his home in
inane, has returned to his
“Leroy Decker, of Raw
M will be glad to hear
min: from an oper-
ijpendlcitis which was
it’uie .Norwalk Hospital
thedeath of Mrs. Irving
Mm
i
..loilll Godfrey oi tlll- Post road.
it! East Avenue rhurcll. filled the Who palsy-(i away at lloxbury. N. 1"
nlpit, and greeted his old friends. . -
p A mmt Pli}0_\‘;ll)1(l dance was held,
d filled practi- Sfirlllrdny evening, at the Tokenekei
able parkim: spare _c.u l. '1 no attendance was unusually;
with “W” 1111— -nrgo. lxvnrnvys orchestra of Siam-l
’.“or:l provided the music. for the ocea-'
$101).
will be held at the Wee Burn Golf
club.
.Volun’teer Fire department
held this evening in the quarters
the company.
something defi
at this meetin
seeds of the carniv
lhave not been rcce
Lilll’hether the item wi
parament w
the'aflair.’
”Hut. 0. L“. Noxon, of Rowayton ' 5
u- -e,‘ in spending two Weeks in Eureme Simpl‘dty marked ”19
0. mum; T ' ’ WGdfllns or Miss Jillian Tooker of
, I ...—.... Darren, to Charles Sniffen, son of Mr.
fillet Frank C. Brown, a farmer 1105- and M”' 'John . Slime“ 01‘ Riymond
street. ‘Rowaytonrr-which
Saturday night‘at -,7.
Baptist church.
performed by
Clark. pastor.
sisted
Edith Greene
yellow find a matchin
man was Roy Mcr
The bride ’wore
crepe lie chil‘e.
hat and carried
_____ roses. Her atten ant carried black-
[and Mrs. Harvey Ack— Egg-gsilsans. The simple ceremony
' a e . . . . .
returned from Bantam Lake 9” p 0 ”gal?“ {1 ‘laCKkrmlnu, uf
Mjme been camping for if s«En-anddiluent. flowers of this con-
. ra. m -
Gunilla their new camp com. d g 00'01‘ being used for the
the bride's ho
Mr. Sniffen and his’
home after antpmun - . - -
mahatham, New York. , " . ..L.» 1‘ 1. 1!. Sim s--
~ . bury. where. the yare planning t
most uniquedauce 11
season will be give
lA., at the ..
be five \‘zllu
,evening. e
most useful
ticket holder
chance on til
the lucky
astonisilmv
gifts.
at 11!:45 p‘. :21.
833mg A'usoo alums p
-pn u; ‘uanfira‘iq (‘3;
zoom; Jan pu"_',éo
PW Iii-liq 03m 10 7
. rill-51 smlop email
“£01 3an :u' ‘
3 i
The Stamford horse show came to l
n (‘11):J' Saturday. \Villiam Ziegler. 1
Jr.. who is now in Europe. had 29 ll
eutl'iws. \vlliie otll. r entries from Dnr-
icll were lish-ll us those of i-Idward ll.
livllllivld or Norolml. The Show nt-l
ll‘al‘twl the attention of many vDarir‘n-
lies.
tor lll the
for Ul'r's Island. Maine. where she‘ll?“I 1
will spvnd the remaining days or:
Alig‘zlst with her parents. Mr. nml‘
Mrs-z Sivpllvll l1. Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt. who
is town l'lt'l‘k m‘ Dalian. is now on his‘
Lllilll‘tll \':l(':l:ion.
e l
William 1V. l
.check pants. spots and sport
1
.1 the lemon
and under eight to Mary 610
Henry Gloclzncr.
with a luncheon l-‘
‘Mrs. H. J. “(right
__ lion. Mrs.
Bliss 'l‘hnresa lim-t, singing instruc- “W‘l‘fist‘n.
inc-.ll schools. but Saturday Clarence A. Sheer
result.
l
"BELLISLEND.
. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence'speer
the club.
I ‘ Alriother athletic event; that will be ..
lax-ranged shortly 'is a. baseball game
Tokeneke with his brother "Fred, is contemplat-
entertained a. party of friends from ing Spending the remaining days of
I
George Bearse of the Home Bank’ "
the season on the Long island shores.
Bell ‘Island Social
postponed to tomorrow
to be brought upat this meeting.
1
The residents of Bell
lug beaches.
park.
‘ had not l'no '.l :hrt there were
A delightful dance was held Saturé‘ he ‘ W ‘
—— day evening under the auspices of the
Forty hours of adoration of Bell‘Isiand Socity club in the form of
a barn dance and country store. This
is an annual event on the island to
)wh’ich the club members and their
guests look forward to with much in:
'tere/st. All the “Hick" costumes were
in evidence. with munytbnt were most
The country store
was in charge of S. A. Swensen. Frank
amusing to see.
Schwartz and Vernon Jarboe. A, live
duck 'wns awarded to Mrs. “‘illiam
Rafter. willie a live chicken was also
awarded. The c‘bstume prizes were
awarded to the following: S. A.
Swenscn. who was attired in very
novel dress. consisting of a straw ‘llat
without ll brim. a pink silk shirt,
shoes.
\noillcr prize was awarded to Dr. Mc-
Honry' who wore a blonde Wig. :1 red.
shirt with a huge diamond in it. a
pair of trousers which Were out half
way to the knees. a pair of army Shoes
and a green neck tie.
1' was: awaredcd
lclztvl in a gingham dress.
pastor of tile Erskine. who was attired
.Still
Miss
nnoaher
Carroll. who
Mrs. Albert
in a Bon—
to
rlle-l ilnd :l gingham gown was awarded
1 prize also. The lucky number dance
for seniors was won by Dr. Nestor and
Mrs. Clay Matthews.
form of :1 lemon dance and was most
This was in the
ntercsting. The person who n-ceix‘ml
last was given the lucky
lumber prize. The children’s: prize
'or juvenileagver eight was awarded
0 Betty Rafter and llilly Smitllnz
usch and
Mrs. George ll. Mosely entertained
ririay afternoon for
. Mrs. Fred Hous-
l’l‘vd Sullivan. Mrs. S. A.
Mrs. M. A. Parkin. Mrs.
.‘Mrs. Harold Clark
lrs. Moore. ‘ ‘
——.__.__
Try a Sentinel Adv.
for the belt
Tlrv.
Andrew J. Meyer. ll. TI. pus-I
tor of NW South i‘.l:s«ll\'.'lr-lt Reformed
Church. nouxpiul ill.» pulpit of ”iv
I‘rr slivlr-l lull
illg‘.
’he
2hr,-
clllzrrril )‘i'Slt‘l‘tlfH‘ nlol'n-
libv. \\'iilium Sinclair. pastor of.
..\‘oro10ll church. lo-i‘t to conduct
S‘l‘\l'.'lt’.‘i of a former pal‘isilionc‘r.
Next Saturday evening a dance‘
GUARANTEE TRUNK
AND UMBRELLA co.
Now introducing a full line of
. GENTS FURNISHINGS
At Most Reasonable Prices.
9N0.Ha.in
So. Norwalk
—_
mecting of the Darien
will be
ol‘
It was announced. that
nite might be learned
g regarding the pro-I
a]. but as all bills
lved. it is doubtful
' ll be touched. It
I! a. known fact that the local de-
as very successful with
The monthly
took place
in the Rovmyfon
The ceremony was
the Rev. Frani: S.
The bridal party cor.-
y one attendant, Miss
who wore a frock of
9: hot. and heist
rifield of Rowayton.
a frock of white
with a largo drooping
a ban 11197. of white
of oni
v
ecorations.
. Following the? ceremony,
n informal
receptio n, was gfheld-
me on
at' k
”the Poslg' Road.
bri-l-‘j- will be at
(A, live.
“— 5‘ 1 V
Wilton
Tuesday evening,
August 8th, the
elrl in \Vilton this. .
n by the Vi’ilton A.
baseball p.1rk There Will
able prizes given away that
ach one a novelty in itself,
and desirable. Every
will be entitled to a.
‘ese surprise tokens and
Winners will be tilled with.
us: when they receive these
All. prizes will be handed out
manna; go,
as lend a ‘oomp
Heart “1W5“ illéi'
mama 3
. _..,-,quil style by
‘ {mire Kline ma Elsie Baker,
“madam. “poems: "' ’A
One of the loveliest
populu songs of it: day,
Merle Alcock sings this
under bailed charmingly. You
must bear the exquisite long
note at the end.
GathereverseofthirnewV'Icmr-
record
... Lucy Isabelle Marsh
Ring: “Giannini Mn," I lovely,
smooth, rhythmic melody with
deftly flowing instrumental
counter-melodies rising to meet
fibevoice. V .3
Victor Blue Label Record 45313
.r, Two Melodiou' s Hymns
YfWe Would See Jesus” nod
_ {'Jesus, My All” on a newer
record, sung in sweet and tran-
Vim 3m label Record'iSSM
- , . 1-.- ..-—.s
‘ A. J. COLLINS Co.
'70 North" Main St. . "
”3‘7 ..
enter--1
tained at party of friends at a. social .
time. Saturday evening, followmg the
barn dance and country store held at
A meeting of theidi'rectors of the
club which was
enjoying his annuaf vacation, resum- scheduled for this evening/has 'been'
evening.
i'i‘here are several items of importance
Island are
complaining of refuse from file ex—
lcursion boats floating in on their bath-
Th‘is is probably due to
who deck hands sweeping the decks of the
the excursion boats which arrive at"the
be
An excusémy begood 0.1".“ Play
...,
! < .
But it em shawl,
9s omegcan diners
bellad; ’
—-Oiil Grinmy, Fox.
A queer thing it is that always it
so easy to find an excuse --to do the
things you want to do, .or for not do—
ing the thing you don’t: want to do.
Excuses are. the easiest thing to find
in all theGi'eat World. It would be
better if it were not so. . '
l Redd? Fox had heard the mucking
lot Ducks up at. Farmer Brown's blun-
yard. Until he he 1rd lint ”necking
any Ducks mere.— He tried to‘foth‘t
them. He really did try to forget
them. But ill-g more he tried the
more. he rhought about them. He
‘knew that in: could do nothing; mcre
lfoolish than to go up to that barn-
l.y’ard. Ever since his children had
lbeen born he had kept away from
there. Now they were big enough to
go out with their parents and learn
thr- tirst lessons of the Great World.
This was the time of greatest danzzer
for the young Foxes; the time'wheu
Reddy and Mrs. Roddy must be most
careful.
i For this rail-Km Roddy kllf?“"'.lll"i
he should keep away from Farmer
Brown's barnyard. Had food heem
scarce and he and the'young Foxes
hungry the matter would have been
entirely different. But there was
plenty to out without running any
risks. So Redd.“ firmly made up his
mind that nothing would or could in-
duce him to go near that barnyard.
But all the tmie he kept thinking
about those Ducks and wondering
how big they were and how many
thz-re Were.
A couple of nights later he spent
over in the. Green Forest. He stayed
,ihcrp longer than he. had intended to
and it was daylight when he started
for home. Suddenly he stopped to
listen. f‘Cockleuioodlc-do! Cockle-
doodlc-do!" That was the rooster
over in Farmer Brown's henyard.
Roddy always stopped to listen at
that sound. and always his mouth
Eweterell. This time til»;- crowing of
that rooster reminded him of the
young Ducks over there.
between teams compose? .of th: 1-1121;- ' . " .1 , i ,1. , , ,,
ried- men of Harbor Vew an ,e .. ,- , _ .‘ J . J 1"
married men of Bell: Island... - ”Rm Finds An Excuse
VVal-ren Sullivan. who ' has , been , . ‘_ ' =v‘ 7- ~ . ’
.passing' the early part or the summer .- . > By Thornton W5, Burgess ,1
. “My
himself.
to be home.
Raddy is worrying.
can get there the’ibetter.
barnyard .
’way round, 215:1 usualiygflo.
I were not ‘so late.
have Mrs. Raddy worry.
.any‘ harm. anyway.
will be seen.
legs .will take me."
Mrs. Roddy.
this was the real
home that way: but it was.
Reddy wasted no; more time.
Orchard. He ran swiftly. He jump-
behind it-
Orchard he ran.
Straight down past the Old
\Vheu he drew near
He peeped out from behind the [d
lwall‘ and made sure hat neither
Farmer Brown. ‘nor Farmer Brown’s
Boy nor Boxeser the Hound was
about. Then he stole mi? back of the
Ilenhouse. where he nould peep into
the henyard. There. were the'hens
and Reddy's mouth watered as he
counted them.
But no Ducks were to be seen!
Reddy’s heart gave a little hound.
That must mean that 'those’Ducks
were somewhere in the barnyard. and
not behind that hateful wire fence or
the henyard. He would seal back of
the barn and just peep around the
corner and see if thOSe Ducks were in
sight. ~Roddy had forgotten that he
was in a hurry to get home.
(Copyright. 1922. by ’i‘. XV, Burgess).
The next. story:
"Ready Forgets to
Go Home).I ' _
ml ism iii A
‘PALACE
no.5 gunned
SURROUNDED BY.
TODAY_
‘ gs!r - Ready . to
goodne . said ‘
“It is'getting late. ;I ought
I should have been-higher.
0.. 13 am hffraitulxat rs. 4
some time 9.8 . The sooner; ,1,
The near;
' wa »is up past Farmer Brow‘njsv
is at y I can go that way. veryw
much more quickly than by 3013:
. wouldn’t think of doing it if
course. I But I wouldn't
It won’t do ,
I don't believe I -
Iggucm I aria-smart.
' Even
enough to keep out of sight.
it I am seen no harm Will be done.
I'll just run past there as fast as‘my
Now, Ready was simply trying to1
find an’ excuse to take him up past,
Farmer Brown's’barnyard. .It wasn’t
that he Was at all concerned about
If he could run past
that barnyard he might have a chance,
to see those'DuckS and count them.»
He {voumn'tndmit to himself that
' reason for going
ed over the old, stone. wall and kept
. _ .
the henyard he became very“ cautious.
"1 M31110
. .. Between New York & N05“
;:Lo;cfnnmnnnoninmmmnnq
“r ._ ”magnum ...:str 1m
ee, 2600m131 St, So. Norwialk, P110“e
surgeons-.201 West 20th. Place. Giulia. gfi
o
Is now in full swing. Don’t fall to take advantage of figs
CEjBOOTERY
emf-'13 mm 1W1” grim
~ JULY CLEARANCE SALE a a...
Money Saving Event.
SANDALS—ALI. COLORS—$2.95.
i
He '.
turned and made straight for the Old 7,
l
I
WWWJ/Illfm
lVIisseS’ Bloomers
These Bloomers are of fine Checked Xainsook in sill:- prm g
4to 12 years ..................... ........‘ ............... so;
Also the Crepe Bloomers which are so easziy laundered, and 5.,
cause of their coolness, are a, great favorite.
4 to 14 years ........... . 59c to 75c
MlSSES’ AND BOYS’ UNION SUlTS
Misses Nainsook’Union Suits. bloomer knee, strap 9m
4 to 12 years ................ . ......... 75: to 98¢
.Boys’ Pajamas Check Union Suits, loose knee and slits-“:56.
..... 59: to Mac
”Bum 14 years
‘J. I- Mallette :
88 Washington St. South Nor-walk
- \
.ag
time.
Milton Elwood
' QUALITY FOOTWEAR
V South Norwalk
For the mail of business or leisure Raistons fit lllr.
place Where good shoes are a necessn‘y.
Rlestons also retain their original shape and Milli-c", .. ~'
reater amount of so wit-e than you ve had ill a ‘1” *'
$8.00 $8.50 $9.00
One of the Big Scenes in Wesley Barry's School Days.
WIFE
or LORD NORTH. cu
FE...
. (,V,y-.14,,-----’..,.-—.u...-- .--',/,’,-,‘,,.,¢4,
anvthing better than the. new, forKlearflak actually impre‘
with wear—become softer and more Silk-like.
Angevine Fornituré' Co.
’ 18 North Main Street, South Norwalk, Phone 256
~; BUYMALTANDHOPS
Klearflax ,
Linen Rugs
A Clean Rog That Improves with Wear.
No wonder, then, that many like their old Kieari‘lzlx. i?
In Rugs or by the Yard.
Also any Size or Shape to Order,
4.1:. ,
:3.
i
NORWALK’S LARGEST STORE
FOR EOE 333' W HERE.
We carry "0111.? the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pal?“
.. Blue Ribbon, Pilserv,.Buckeye.,." - . ‘ i~e=
' * Clips and bottle clippers—Stone Creeks 111 17311011: 5.. --
Norwalk Chronicler