llally
W
town note In stilt.
new Oattagorl at Picturesque Ball
Inland and lightly Hickory Bluff
Enjoy ll'heir lid-Summer Out.
lugs.
Elim Bouldhall had quite a number
of guest: thin neuron, and during the
time of the convention Rev. Jame: was
utilized toa'okaome of the cottage" to
old him in entertaining the guests. and
enmeially come of the weaker». Amour:
them who cheerfully and generously re- '
sponded to the all were Mr. and Mn
Hoviland, Miss Newton, matron of
Edith Home, Mr. and Mrs. P. It.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John T. and Min-t
Hattie Benedict, of the Island; also Mr»
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wateru. Mra
'Emluons and Mrs. Cornell, of Hickory
Bluff, and Mr. and Mrs. Schenck. ot
Rowayton.
Miss C. E. Mount, of Brooklyn.N ‘i' ,
whorendercd such eiticreut service an
matron 0! Ellm Home. lost year, is
again in charge of the hours this sonsrin.
She not only knows how. by her pleas.
ant ways, to make all her guests lwl
perfectly at home, but also tees to it
that theyare provided with tempting
and palatable meals. And in Miro Wil-
gus and Miss Vietelrnclr. of Philadel-
phio, she has two ctlicient assistants.
Edward Jay ll. Reynolds. the four
teen-year-old son of L. J. Reynolds. of
Main street, Norwnlk, who is spending
a month at Bell Island, while fishing
for .hlacktish, near Smith's Island, on
'1‘ueaday,canght a young shark which
measured four feet in length. Master
Jay was much‘surprised with his catch.
but succeeded with much ditliculty in
landing him into the boat.
(in Thursday nights, Rev. William
James and his co-workers at Eiim Home
visit. by invitation, the prayer meetings
of the various churches in _South Nor-
walk, Rowayton and other near by
planes. Last Thursday they Were at the
Rowaytou Baptist church. The mect‘
leg was one of more than usual interact
and continued nearly two hours. Next
Thursday night they will visit the flow-
ayton Methodist church.
ltw. Mr. Hands, pastor of the How-
aytou Baptist church, will preach in the
gospel tent at Bell Island. tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. At 5 p in. there
willbca serriceundcr the nuspicas ol
the Christian Endeavor society.
The topic considered lust Wrduroday
evening. “The Second Coming of
lhriat,” awakened so much intercst that
it.‘ will be the subject of discussion again
next Wednesday. when Miss “'th will
consider another phase of the Mil-JPN.
The vcrandu tin-clings are attended
with much interest. Last night the
meeting was held on Mr. Unvtlnnd'o
veranda. and next Fridu y the en‘cnihly
will gather at liotoo Point on Mr. Wil-
son's veranda. at Pine Lodge.
A large number of tickets have been
sold for theillostrated talks by ii. I".
Sherwood. u! Stamford. in the uni-[lid
tent, tonight at 5 o'clock. HP has t-lu .~-
on for his subjects, "A .luuut ’lhrmuzh
the lie-titanium," and 11 Visit to the
Haunts of Washington irviuu." .\
musical programme will be given Ill
connection with the talks.
Mrs. John (lushow and daughter Sadie,
Mrs. Emma (iardncr and daughter, who
have been staying at thomttagenlli.
1". Waters: oI Hickory lilotl‘, rcturncd
homo last niuht.
Maurice Luln'y and fut-lily returned
to New (fortune. on Tait-«lay, froth a
two wccko' outing; at Hickory lllull’,
having occupied the l). t‘. Rue-m cot
loge.
MW. Wllitl-ltlorc. of lhc "Door oi
Hope" ttlllltlinll, New York. uninitiated ti
lth‘lllm in the Salvation Army hull.
mammal. lmn «vetting.
Vutcrano’ Annual Clnmbuku.
'l‘lwvuti ram of ti. ti. Ferry (.Yommntul
will hold their annual olatnlmk» under
tit. taunts at Humble Place. l'imlt h’or
walls. next wl-tlumlay evunlnu. Thu-3
have linen cello d to meet ntlidlll. and
liter trapper will nphnd the ovaulnuut
Colonel .luuu-u l.'llutuluedlcu‘n, when
them will monthly he spar-ch mailing
and alumina The cool mitten nl nil-tum»
talent» ('Uflltlllfl of damn it .lumtlnuv,
William H Ml‘fl‘l” and Mr la'llutnmc
letu. Nulnntl Women will lay tin
hallo. .
Cr mmirel‘wnr lactation! in Town.
"Minty (billed-sinner .1. ll Moo
lhamlo mm in town. summary. and in
t'ulmtatt) with ill-louman 'l‘hmaru tltnvr
over lloiv Newtown avenue road. um
nut in h'rw (lotlsuu and Wilton. so.
inmriul‘ the Teflon! road» in thou
mar.
.«n... .n—‘d‘am
«~l7rt oft-liar! and cation. ll‘llrieu's.
ltnmemlw-rmnnlv «mil nation-hm won
ulmiltml tor exhllutlom at the World‘s
Fair all one nwoplcrl for not, by dual.
alarm. in that proctiohnf nwlinlltrt. liter“:
fiatupatilln Arvr‘s (Sherry Pmmll.
list.
and Mar. Pitta Muir innhirlnl in the
rm are standard mm
Wharton-u m.
y or do lwntl'y out not no mix nld \v'ul
you can"; 5.
will ‘ wgot i"
Ono'of the " 6 Emma'- down-
MM“
building, on the coat side, of uSalle
«nonunion: between Madison and
laure- m . ,
WWI._¢l!'rled_0u hm con-armada. n
the mocutlou shorts:
"The Young Men's Christian am
elation has been in Chicago for forty
years. During this time it has grown
from an organization of limited scope
and small equipment to its present
strength and standing in the com-
munity.
onrcmo's r. it. o. A. at'aniso.
"its object has always
highest and truest development of
young men. in; doors are open to
every young man who has an ambition
in life. and whose purpose in to attain
it. .
"The theory at the association is tc
help young men help themselves.
“The test of membership in not na-
tionality. occupation, nor religious lic—
lief. Character is the only test.
“During the pant season 823 different
young men availed themselves of edu-
cational class privileges; L200 more
attended the gymnasium. while 2.0th
more who applied to the association
for employment were advised with and
assisted in helping themselves."
.__ ._ WM ..... .—
PAPER MADE BY HAND.
been the
.
Core-nu Product I Vary Irina- Quality
From Burt Ind Without Machinery.
A mnmrkahlc paper is mud» in Ko-
rcn entirely by manual labor which o-x
eels in quality the very hcst mudc ln
(‘hlna or Japan. The raw mun-rial iv
obtained from the bark or lirtlllrlsnllt!
tin pupyrifcru, which is t‘nllm'lml in Ho
Spring and lmuh-n in wutcr containing
u lurgc lulmlxtun- of Wood min-s, un
til l't'lllh't-tl to thick pulp: this is tukcu
in largo- Indies and .w‘prcnd upon from»
of lvumlnm. and in this way l'ornlcd
into thin ‘llt-b'ls. Am-ulwr kind of pa .
pm- is pl‘mlut't'tl from old «tops that
den into pulp. lunch in tho you"! way
that grupv join» is express-ml in some
mnntrics. n prov-cw of pundit-.1 which,
though slow. has the udvuntugv u! not
ltl‘t‘ilkllll: tlu- lllll‘l' so lulu-l1 us \vlu-n
machinery is mod; than. tlftvr llo- pol;-
lms’ lumn mud» into pupcr, lhc Nllt't‘ll-
uro‘pilml up to :l lwluhl of six l‘o-o-l :llnl
rill lllln lllc't't'i, l0 lu' :llziilll sillijm'h'tl
to [up t't-o-t mounting :lt llo- salm- lino
lllI‘ hulls :llltl m'wlx of it ltlltlll l'ttlll-tl
"luckpolll" lll'l' :lrltlml. lllt' rmlulllv purl:
of which :ll‘v Mlllluwl'tl to L'lh‘ tenacity
and lulltzllllws to the paper. l’llilmlcl
[Illlil llm‘nt‘tl.
swore tiff ul Mind lint-in.
"They tell inc. titulc, lllrtl you how
sworn or! to snow cite-n! ot‘ lair."
"\‘n‘lu tot-kln' Uuapcl tlulc.
’tlt-t'd yo' in."
".t< l umla-rstunrl it. you hun- mudu
still;
n your not in llltllllgr' till)” Illol'l' Ill
lillxctl lll‘llllw."
"ltut'u u filt'li. huh."
"I um wry ulml In hour it. That it»
tItIrI'ly a little' in tho l‘.':?;l «Linn-tum.
and tour loud in (Inthcr and I'nlllltlttll'
reform."
"l’nonlr; lo we. do \vutl-r in tin part
«in doctoral cullu Ima-lttcrricra utl' do like
crdut. dot uwr lwlt. couldn't put up
will it, no' i jun” hnlllvr till to old plain
upm'it. Uh, ynrodr. I illllll' kynrml tm-l‘;
NT or nlt‘lnhln' lnlx' lu-v'l‘ugcs.”
Illt'llllmlltl I'Inpnlvh.
Agrord \"Ith Illnt.
,"A man who trim the menu with a
“mum" Is a fool." ulncun-«l Mr Mort
lmle. ml the dlscnaslon Wuxml wann.
"\‘m. l'l't' l‘nllilll ll tut," l't'hlllllll't'll
MM. .‘lcl'llmlc, in her most conciliatory
touch. lJt-lroll hit-WI.
.w“ ....,...«....W am
NOT QUIT! TIME.
Halon. (Eliot-lay Whitney he» on n
[Witt with urethra months tmw. Until
you “fit it’s flat time he pummel?
more. (lit. not it won nearly alt
WWUWtom
town eonltructioul la the r. u. c. A. ‘
and. the humanitarianl Y
.tho tollowlu‘otnclal announcement 01"
Session or WM
looks. for man for “ fort.
half the enjoyment.
[ups are shape. If costs/rim ‘a ltd/l. ”I!!!" of
810 for a good-afar! colon mun! file—serge ' surf.
Better qualrtfat 815 and 820.. Funny common,
all wool. many odd cults dam our season's sol/mg .
4m been 312. 815 and some as high as 818 ;
are marked 39.50.
you're m’ss.
You can get a new one»
ammo clad I: ~
«if-m Mm ctr! comfort. It 1
1.
l’ou'll tale a cmtll on?! along for the hottest days. If
From 35. -0heap comfort, Isn't It?
lint {or what If lull cost to
clean the old one. It ”mi comm-48c [lots are
25c; ‘1 hats are 48c. .
gametes/tor, . g
mine/Ins.
Bathing sum, BRIMEPOIIT. will].
Ila/emu; 0PM Monday, Frldoy and ,
Saturday evenings. :
U r
mom , _ _ oo
ms‘OLiNE‘i‘s‘wvtst
HAS" 8: VII SCOY,
MASON'S JAR S,
Qts. soc. Pts. 45c.
HASH & VII 800', ’
Large
Tl N OVENS,
82.
8o.
NASH 8 VII 800',
TIN
Small
OVENS, 81 85.
DASH & VIII 500',
s Gallons
GASOLlNE,
50 ms.
Blue Flame Oil Stoves!
azasou 'or IBD7.
$0. NORWALK AND NEW YORK.
Commencing Monday. Jul). alst.
Asa
n‘l lll'Z—W ll l'ZEl.
“Belle Horton”
.5 .
r * ~’" , m.
S'l'l‘lA .Vl llllA'l'.
LEIVE .0. NOIWHK at 7 '30 a. in.
WAVE MEI YORK~~llvektuun
East lllot ritrw-t. 2.10 p. ul.,
atrwt. 2.1:» p. int. (Saturdays. 1 15:» p to.)
(Saturday, 2.00 p. in.)
FARE—Single. 40c; Excursion, 70c.
Special Sunday 3"“; Pun
Luau. Gouth Norwalk. 3:" p. m.
"MIGHT PROFILLOR 1'0 I
luv! Irritant mm. it. v. Mon. Watt. and in. u
it"! llllllWAUl, Tush. Thurs. and tho
DUNE BEACH ”undny. August 8.
.Itxcuaruou ram, zoo
Lonvo Plan-ur- Io-oh. 5 p. m.
03W!“ "0 $0. IDIWIL“:
5p m.
.atfi p. in.
Sulyect to change without notice.
Mama-W m...
Beats ’Em All!
The sleek of paper carried in
the Joli
oi'tho South Norwnlk Evening
Priming Department
Sentinel is largo" than that 0i
all the rest of on.» printing at;
lines in
blood.
the Twin Cities com-
A big ootmidctltiion when
lit lu-od ol' prinliu".
Washington
Strut.
, fl
'l’mvidenco, ll. 1.
. on... y.» n a who»; the
other day marred to older as a ”haver-
m which cheers but not. tnahrlatps."
All of which prove. thermometer la
“ not thoroulhly familiarwuh the tars-
tcrles of applejoclt.
Macon, M0,, claims the center of the
stage with a story abmt a hailstorm
* which distributed chunks of ice. grails,
which were larw than those furnish-
ed hy»the ice companies at 10 cents
each.
'l‘eunessee has some very good in-
peru or some mighty mean men, or
lmth. The Twelve“ Times says: "Orv.
ing, to our regular edition being stolen
Tuesday night we are a little late in
making our appearance this week."
Before that lutercollenlate boat race
on the Hudson Mr. Cook, trainer for
Yale, and Mr. Lehmann, trainer for
Harvard, kindly gave out an interview
. for publlcptlon in which they said:
"We are unite agreed that both Yale
and Harvard will defeat Cornell." But,
unfortunately, Cornell didn't agree.
Row amusements and forms of rec-
. rention, especially those of the outdoor
variety, are revolutionizing dress at a
rapid pace. The presence as a visitor
on the Senate floor one day recently of
a member of the House clad in n cy-
cling suit broke the traditions oi that
chamber, and caused something of a
stir.
Eighteen iv. ed drinking fountains are
maintained through the summer in
The first. was eaten.
llshed in 1849 by the Young Women's
Christian Tcmpcrancn Union, and later
the city authorities took hold of’the
work. About forty tons of ice are re-
quired for each fountain during the
season. it is placed in on ice—chamber
containing coils of pipe.
The name of the late Capt. Boycott
in used both as a noun and a verb with-
out any alteration, which is on un—
usual occurrence. Gov. (lorry, oi
llluusuchouctts, also furnished u noon
and verb, but his name was expanded
into garrymunder. He opposed the
luglstatlrc trick. and yet, through the
irony of fate, his name is need to de-
scribe it.
Kansas has a peculiar way to gauge
the heat. instead of reading the ther-
mometer one counts the empty beer
keg». "Yesterday." remarks the Em-
pprla gazette, "Will: a very warm day.
Thirty—five keys and sweetest cases
were sent hack to Missouri last night,
empty." This in something new in
the line of spirit thermometers. .
England's greatest men was not in
thc juhllm- prm'cszvlun. but modestly
l-clt-lvruted it in his own town. (Elud—
sronc is too big it personage to be
written in royal pageants.
The British mcmher of Parliament
who qnestionrd his government about
the dawning til’ the Hawaiian Queen
"by a small body of Americans" is re-
minded thut th-orgu lll. met with a
sltnilur cxtwrionce in some of his large
colonies.
'l‘hmo is u rllflurenrr! of opinion con-
cerning the l'fil‘t'll-i of thc long arctic
night on explorers or visitors. Nansen
says it caused no discomfort to him.
llut a norm-on under Peary declares
that during the prolonged darkness
"the mind nos Ill'pl‘f‘fiht‘ll and ull unl-
mnl (uncliouu become luau active.
Vague umuculur' pains, vertigo, core.
brul t‘ulldt'ullun and anaemia indicated
thr- uluugwh circulation." lly Christ
runs the party was lethargic and ruel~
nnchnly. and the rclurnlng llght found
their nltln )unntllced and pale.
A ”your-old sun of Princess Hyat-
ricv lu lavish with his pocket money.
and wrote in the Quccn tor the loan of
a wvco-lgu. The Queen Milli. him It
kindly letter of counat-l about spentb
thrltt huhlto. but made no lnuluuure.
'l'wo dnyn later the {allowing reply woe
revolved: "Dear Grandma, I received
your letter. llo not think l was army
to not only your reprovlng words. Your
good advice has lltlt'll lunch appreci-
ated. l have sold your letter to an
auuiurnnh collector tor £4 10a."
For thlrtyatlw yours. at Interval».
Mr. Keely has linen cattle: in a select
conumuy to when»: the first practlcal
opvrntlou of his otherlc ermine. To a
curtain extent it mom. hut uotuethln;
in the muchtncty is round to he not.
quite right. and a tow more Wilt'kll for
ructlllrution‘ are nut-county Perhapa a
you or trim clapm. and the perform.
uncu II then rcpcntcd. A alliteration
has unsold elm-o the inventor nu—
nonneetl that he had discovered and
applied a new town in nature. ilu bu
never and much trouble in melting
converts. and they utand by him with
a faith that can not he Itltllkfllt. Yet
it is always next tannin or out not
that the dual practical results are to be
attained and the muchaulrul world
revolutionised. An invention that falls
to reach tlllyllullt. utter eswrlnlents to;
a third 0! o century and the «animal.
ton of several fortunen. ruprmnla an
ethical eurtoalty rather than an othurlr
fem.
such as women need for everyday Wen
played on our counters. We an; o .;
in the state.
H. KRIEGER,
The Leading Cloak and Millincry Stores in the Twin.
Store at Ishockemo Hotel pluck.
......_._.-...._ .—
" ”slit-the warm! mow fol
. www.mm
.,.,
improvemauouow
soldbyanuaaogaalm. 7; a
mmammmc
u7aam8umflrv‘lah
yaqommunam-awsfio.
Nowadays I.
No one need go to Europe for
watch. The best are made right .
in America by the American Wm
Watch Company. Two watch move-
ments particularly recommended-—
“Riverside” and “Royal." Calf
found in gold, silver and gold 'V‘l
cases at '
inherited by lard is _ .
desirable characteristics or the, MM“
the best lard minus can’t 0mm
Lord at its bestis unwholcsomc, impure; at its W! I“, [4
corrousm: is always pure, delicious, W
Food fried or shortened with Cottolcnc can W x
be eaten by children and dyspeptic: with the
utmost enjoymenmd no fear of danger.
'rtu- pf‘lllllflfi' In mid everywhere In one to m pound line. with our
‘ '_ trod.- roam-~-~rntrulrm"umi ua-r'a mud to r at
1 on every tin. Ntitgunmntwd ifluld in allyothcr v‘r’oy. lldeoulyby
“ "OE N. I. "MIMI“ COMPANY. Chicago 0!. [O'BJOI VHO.
M“! :am ”W Home
LQ’F’
When a warrant unlnmnvhdtor lute llte
parlor unddluap are to uummop and F.
lmr the cullcr it one, what does t e “I I
do? Shut twr eyeu audnvvuit your earning!
llurdl y. Um- uweeplnx glance and arm-
lhlnu lo noted. All wall paper ploya I
cunnplutltiltu part in parlordeeoratlrma not!
or no indication of your artistic tulle Ind
wclul flooding; it rccelvm theolrmtttmr
tiny. it}: our tulsinoastn make vourbm .
view-mot Itml tin-My. DECKER' wAlaL .
'.\l't~:lt will work wonder-ii In yourhoaso.
l'n-tt y wnwt'. l’rlcau to tlt all par-ea. '
l’alnturs' Bupplioo.
Artinte' MW. .
Art Goods. .
l’ictum.
Pictures Framed to (tutor a
Painting. Paper W. move
and ohm l’atntinrr.
D lull.
79 Worthington Strut. South Intuit
.l. . ... a...
Wall Paper
Story
Worth
Telling.
mu
Wedding and
Society
. . . . . ENGRAVIN
Sentinel Offloo.
prawn]
one. ‘ '
«an» "d
lfi mil.
mm or . mimic
twill-riot in you»
I. l.“
or
y l. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler