_ . W itin . he
thylgetersoum Bruise
s,“ that home in Combo»
' ' anathema return-
iii In crui ' be
their ”3‘“? in
Whit arrived in port
m .fiitbithe ‘ Brldsellorb
appeared? to he
’. ‘ . y,
mo of Magazine's
' lied another small. taran-
evenins. '
.mlt‘o branch. of Broolo
'ts'» yesterday of Mr. and
his adult-es, Com
. d Robert
daygfroln a cruise to City
, their yacht Imperia.
'1 . rothcrs are repairing their
, Muses n Compo Beach and plac-
.. in position for the season.
‘ outpost Fire Bollce will north
the parade tomorrow at the
orsary of the town of-Newr
dung ladies frdin V‘Neiv'v ‘Yo’rk
rri, . Saturday, at Mrs. Hale‘s
boarding house, in Greene
Mrs Gibsomand son Robert
Stamford were the guests
Clubymect this evening
of Mandamus) Allen.
ill be elected and refresh»,
, tick Lodge. K. of P.. will
is b've‘ning in their rooms in
sites.
. Biif‘raclough. who was re-
i to“ it from «a trolley car in
”nil bruised quite gbsdly. is
fill “Wadi“ ' .
. iitnort rind Saugatuck hi-
'3 do a re entered in the bicycle
is es placeiin Norwslk, at 3
= , s afternoon‘. - -
lilacs; Ncidhprdt. who have
‘ I a low mocks with Miss
g’returnis“ tomorrow, to
sin New Yob‘k city. ’
' Ri it, Wakeman and
. i _ Y it city were the
' ‘ ' ‘esterdayz of l Mr. akeman's
0. Wakeoialn. Green’s Farms.
camping part from Dunbar!
.9 arrived Sa urday evening.
‘ ii They shave hired. the
salts. and were having
i laiit evening.
eldino and delighted. Miss
. liline acconipalned by Miss
‘3 ‘ 5W dlow, of Brooklyn. were
" , its Vii ., by at the residence of
sore ”Wt-Gregory, West End. .
, « ‘. A. U. Smith and daugh-
\
dd early My ‘terday morn-
.‘ live through the country.
incur, who're they were the
wand Mrs. Botsford.
nfor John Drtscoll. who died,
Saugstuck. I Tuesday. were
, at... the Church of the As-
A large number followed
i
\ the. two brothers will start for
iKl‘ondilte, where Charles Gerhardt,
, oral valuable claims. ,
, p, in Hezekiah Allen, of 't, 2 Mar-
I’Mdn’b bale bull team. id like.
every 9 ening, at tin..8_axton
for proof on. The Married Men
. mean business this time.
so who are to graduate from the
enifilgh ..8chool‘ Friday lane Miss
. li- ,Bradley, Miss Jessie; Totteil.
"Mary ‘Blirr. Miss ‘ Rose 'Coyle.
, ey‘Watts and Elmer 51“an The
. give a reception Friday evening
the’Schooi building. ‘
Makes fifteen minutes by trolley to
item village to Cedar Point» Be as
its you wish returning: bus the
ogwith slight expense of t e and
o y, can enjoy the sight. smell and
. “of Water. What they all Zliankel
,lfthough, is the rolling wave.
W beguiling game of base bull took
Spills "on the High School grounds. Sat
ay, afternoon. between, they-Crest
nts’of Westport. and the Yannigan‘:
. ”Saugatuck. The game .iasted
. ‘ n hour and a half. The score
V '1, to. itinfavor of the Crescents.
the watch the days now are a lit-
, ore than '15 hours long. It is not
in, dull. the weather is so fair. We
at w‘the sun is right. but the planet
é vary. same with time pieces, but
* «y as well be thankful for even a
t , seconds of time apparently
piano arrived Saturday after-
..tIIie..:Qctnvo. Beach pavilion.
blooms. the «new addition.
h ”.9 was my Wflksb
. V‘Elflhv’lmm veers .
first it rain Minotaur e‘
r 'roodsy evenings and Saturday
f. whiiilmdiincink is held at
bathe last car for Norwalit
estport at 11ml. instead
Thinwiii give the dancers
. hand South Norwallt. for
‘ . are at Combo Beach than
oriy had. ,
rplo about 40 foot long
build. has been in
few days with a
d. The men of the
time in fishing and
9 house
( Oil {for
, h! .
services were held at
y aligned in Holy
'i‘ gy in-
;‘s’ pony was talt- '
gallium re-. ‘
sill-Mrs- oeorse .w
uni election of the or:
all the members of‘tbe teani“
. t
will. is it in. ineptitude at tit
400th an versarysofthevtown. =
disrupt maynoopls Ivisit’ed Comps
Bosch. yesterday afternoon. in we
vwhliftof. the good stilt air and
. ' fiflcxeuns.
,_ .. ffoundatiipis.
suns! ., s . ,b ousted.
horsehair
.leflenno . . . . 3 , -
He ry’ Burr Nash a liolan‘ Sher-
.»oigoompo Midst-”sushi twenty
blue __dsh. Eriday evening. with a not;
between‘ the‘two hili‘s apolnts. it is
the that time in nits airflow doors“ that
doberman have ought as“ many blue.
fish in thesdwaters. inlreturniug. their
boat swamped in the mill stream .snd:
both went. oVerboabd,-but~their fish did
not getaway. “a -.'- - . J. ‘ ’
The Yannlgans of Saugatuclr‘. were
more victorious Saturday They played
the Lounsbury & Mathewson‘s factory
team in East Norwalk in the afternoon
The score was 30 to 9 in favor of the
Yanolguns. Patrick Dolan.
liowery and P. Grant of the home team
it ycd. excellent the other players hot
t ,e team also, played ,well, ”The bonus-
i‘b rygitl’tu‘hdsthewson tesmnhad the ride
or hinge oratiichale Dowd. off" the
pitcher for the R & G team of South
Norwaik.
Representative Nash has a tour core
field in which between 600 and 700
young apple trees were not three years
ago.r"'sil grafted fruit. Many of the
trees showed blossdms this year. Be
fore turning in yapiiock'of sheep to pas;
ture; and fearing their tendency to
brows‘e."a~ force of then was sent' into
the field Friday» towplac a wife protege
lion around the’ body. 0 each. tree. The
field has been known to grow wild
“blackberries which the boys steal.
Boys never were known to take apples.
without first asking the owner. - ‘
Except for Motorman Hendricks
reversing his car instantaneously yes-
terday afternoon. a rubber tired run.
about would have been demolished and
the occupants injured. Just as Motor-
man Hendricks came around the curve
in Corona near the carriage bridge he
noticed a handsome team coming up
the hill. on the left hand side. in front
of the Doolan residence. ' When the
car was nearly opposite. the horse
reared and turned right in front of the
car. At first the passengers thought
the team had been run into. which
only escaped by about two inches.
"Attorney E. M. Lees has received a
letter from J. E. Sewail. general man-
ager of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company. in regard to the
petition sent to the: company by the
citizens of the tOWn of Westport, od-
vising the said company to extend its
tracks to Lyons Plain and Bothcl from
the terminus of the local line at Wil-
low Bro'ok Cemetery. Mr. Sewail stat-
ed that he had laid the petitions be-
for the executive committee. who
Would render their decision within the
next two weeks. The executive com-
mittee will take a trip within the next
few days over the road that the pro
posed extension . ill. be laid on. Mr.
Lees suggests the it would be a good
idea for a committee composed of citi-
zens of the town to accompany them
over the proposed route.
The Snugatuck Methodist Church
was crowded to its utmost capacity
last evening at the Children‘s Day ser-
vices. After all the sents had been
taken. extra chairs and standing room
were occupied. The singing and reci-
tations by the children of the Sunday
_;school reflected greatcredit‘ on .the
efforts of the superintendent. Joseph
Morton. and the teachers. The, Motion
Song. The Daffodils. by (tight little
girls of the Sunday school dressed in
white. with little white caps on their
liheads. was a pretty night. Although
t e participants were very young. they
knew their parts perfectly? Which deni-
onstrates the natural ability of Miss
M. Louise Smith to train the little ones
to recite. etc. Miss Smithfiaonc excel-
lent recitationlst herself and that un-
doubtedly accounts for her extraordin-
ary teaching, ability. The music for
the Daffddils: 5 compound by Howard
Smithlwhop _‘-‘established a repute.
tion in this} ‘ The recitatiOn Chil-
dren's Day. ed by Miss Hattie
Ruth Allen. ivuii' w'r’itten by Mrs. James
Robinson. The recitation showed that
Mrs. Robinson has talent in this one.
The solos by. Mrs. Helen Bulkeley and
Charles Godfrey were worthy of spec.
lal mention. The singing by the Sun-
day school was equal if not better than
anything ever heard in the church be-
fore. ‘Superintendent Morton wishes
to thank the committee of arrange-
ments for their excellent work. also
Artist George Washburn and his help-
mates who is handsomely decorated
the‘rchurch with a floral arch" and a
large white cross madevof daisies. be-
sides other decorations. After the
last number on the program the pastor.
“Rev. Mallobinson. delivered a short
but interestingiallt to the, children.
Superintsn j i.-Morton; thenainado, a
short gene its ‘the children. after
which a. 6‘ line as taken. The pro-
gram inc u‘d solo. ‘Alsida Allen;
nautical-lam _ Ruth em. cita-
tion, ,Alrna All a; solo. prawns idem
recitation. Add 1. smith: recitation-veil-
flda . Allen; duet. Mrs. Buiiiiey and
‘r. .Codfrey: recitation. Marie God-
frey; recitation. Susie Al
lion. Flossle. Allen; ,
ion; recitationfllsie Al
Beatrix Allen. .
sass Also new - unload.
LONDON. June 1’!“ his lies.
patch Ifro‘nr Shanghai announces that
the British bark Gallium-over Captain
deacon. from x/Port hollow. April 8. and
the British steamer Strum/ore. Cup
lain Burnsidc.-.frour ilstouui. via. Sing»
spore. May 27. have been lnzcollision
h lb . wanm_ iy‘ds
il race.
Harry ‘
ni, . reoita~ .
If
s , .
road race of the Cleveland
7, which will tails place. this
“bronchus i.
tow a
will ,
nits i‘c
sour
insulin
weather?
U U
. The Elm‘Groveflycle Club wheeled.
to New Canaan. yesterday. and return- ‘
sad- iunns by way of .Stanlford. The
membersysport some pretty viscera;
tlons for the parade in Neannaani'to.
marrow. ,,
. ‘- , , o o o
Jitters was no brushing on the new
boulevard aspeedway. in ‘EustvNorwallt.
Saturday afternoon. but in the evening
a large number of wheelmsn got out on
the track ~andvsnioyed themselves in
racing on and down the thoroughfare.
Some .of athemc‘were members of the,
Cleveland Wheel Club. who are entered
in the ten-mile road race.
A party consisting of George H.
Lindstrom. 8. C.‘ Barnes and George
Eastcrbroolt, of East Norwalii. went to
pridge‘p‘ort. on vthillr‘mhsels. yesterday
afternoon? Thoyl
. _ allied. all night
with Charles Allen.
“iii” Connecticut ave-
nue. and returned this morning.
I t ‘0
Many riders were‘at Roton and Dor-
lon Points. yesterday. and several Went
over to Shofiieldwndhe-Sound. in the
bias disagreeable. there were iew who
ventured“ to the island." Yesterday the
after a season of hard work.
- e is
Mine Elsie E.‘ Cantorth. of Ely sve-
nue. is riding a new. bicycle. Miss
Danforlh intends to ride to Boston dur-
ing the bummer, stopping at many
places along the way with relatives.
it is said that she has twentyoiive rei-
atlves in the same number of towns
between here and ‘Boston.
There was a bad bicycle accident in;
Derby, the other day."in which both!
riders recoil, fractured skulls. in a.
head-on collls on. They were riding
towards each other at a fast clip. Their
heads wore down and neither looked;
up. it was rather aremarkahlo affair.
it is said that both will live. but at one
time it was thought that one wetiid not?
survive. ‘ Cyclists cannot be too care-
ful. . . _
There was a slight bicycle accident
shortly after the fire hell rang yester‘
day afternoon. at the corner of Clay
street and Railroad avenue. A cyclist
rode into Railroad avenue. from Clay
street, and ran into another wheelman
going towards the scene of the fire.
Both riders were thrown to the street.
but neither were hurt. The wheels
were not damaged.
. U 0 I
Elmer H. Gordon. agent for the
Crash Bicycle Company. of Philadel-
phia. was in South Norwslk. on Saturv
day. Mr. Gordon in sailing a new kind
of bicycle, which it is thought. will
take well.
A party from The Norwalks intend
going to Bridgeport. this evening. and
attend a dance given by the Lafity‘
ctte Wheelmen, of that city, in Arlen
Hall. it is thought that there will be
about fifteen in the number.
U I
"The Push." which is composed of
Thomas Balcom, head kicker; Harry
MacAlllster. and Fred Miller, rode to
Ridgeileld and return. on their bicy-
cles. yesterday. They report that the
roads were in bad condition. and that
from appearances there had been no
rain up that way in some time. They
say the dust in the road in some places
was three inches deep. '
HENRY. HALL’S 35.000.
The suirgpver‘rw vv icii‘ fleet Him
croy. tun: ' «.1?
Court. at Hertiord. Fri n , the suit of
Fortis ll. Aillspof Ne . r tainf.,agalnst
the Westport salitarium. was argued
on defendant’s motion
of an iniunctlonlwhic
from proceeding under an execution on
a judgment obtained against Mr. Allis
in the Superior Court of New Haven
county..until theiprssont suit is deter.
mined. .. , . . . ‘ 2.
Judge Rorabacit denied the motion.
The defendant also moved for a fur-
ther bond in the case. 11‘. L. Hunger-
G. Newtdn. ofNew Haven. for the de-
fendant Mr. Newtonsaid ,thattlie
bond originally given had been lost. it
was for 88,000....Mr». Newton. thought
that a new band should beglven for
13909. Inquiry, wasmado as to r a
with” pristine .bondiifli‘.’ suit. as a
boy were Andrew..i.‘i310ner. Edvard
N. Stanley. ii‘ranlt iii. Corbin. John B.
Minor..ll‘rank,..i. Portetr. Frederick N.
Stanlsytsnd William L. Damon. i'
,_ Judseitoraback said he would oonv
slder‘tllat who bond which cannot be
.‘i-ovcr' , outlast avenue
There a _. “a . .
dietitians to . . .
id b 11‘
naphtha launch walrus.”i ‘ina opening - ,
day was Saturday. but as the weather 3
place showed up tosgood advantage, ‘
and many who went over saidaithat‘itg
was lost the place to spend a vacation j
in the short-walnut: if. the {Superior "
Henry F. Hall: for cry of Waiting _-
lord, and of New Haven, and now in .‘
gar a dissolution 2
:restrains him
ford appeared for Mr. Allis and Henry .
at. Our variety is great enough
t enable ils toj su' yo and
soul-grooms? o ‘
"the range oi it.”
‘ d prince.
' Wallpapers. Fishnet-3' Sup-3*
pllvnr‘ilrtists’li‘liatcrlals. i
Window‘iffidhsdes. Cdtnice Poifiig
l prcrusns.
Pictures framed to Order.
Painting, Paper 'Hanging. Decorb
sting.
Telephone Call. 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
sum
DECKER.
at wssnmorou‘sr.
South Norwalit. Conn
Corn Planters,
While notion ice
CreamFree'zers.
Planet Junior Seed
Drills and
Wheel Hoes.
Slua Shot.
. Paris Green.
Sores Pumps,
Comst‘mk. ~
Watkins
at Dow.
us WASHINTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
—————
Our Tel. Call is M
HORSES
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE THEM COMING BY rm
OAR-LOAD EVERY FEW DAYS.
, M. TgRLoy.
' assume '13 Tsunami.
. South “email. ‘
“on visa lo". . : ‘
llspoppsla ‘
' 't‘y
"re
, . scat '0 on
go It at tile ” _ ored‘fligesb-
anti‘and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. Jain-
Itantly relieves and manually cum
D 9&6 is. Indigent loin. Maugham.
on , concatenate
Biol: Eugene. adstmlgiu, Cramps
allotherreeultsofimpsrfoctdlgestionz-
malimefflggllt'nlflmgl yiicigwitniiim .
Pram v t- c. ovum-cw
70
s
Milwawmli . ant.
round. waslhfitirtonce. He would not
order the rent {of ands
't liltibi’ l" ' Jill lilo
lust" ' .
it is a veryxolti case. 'i’ e story has
been freehand
Hailmeove
its for cacao y .
then Allis :bi'oiiiihtxthe shoved
tlon suit in liar ’ to kt?” ii i
personalise .
fi; “ .t I ¥
“so li.w _ '4
Win or. cm '.;
a“ . [I
n o. Stilleon. south NWa «ii
A verv fine 'assoiimeni.
[papers and an ,idi‘ *
PARLQMAMPTEE .
gettingtlie“ "y“ at cou-
a cased???) he gets
W
pons out
. the lamp, or if not successful in
this manner, when you have to
ccivcd one hundred coupons you
receive a lamp. If you continue
the use of Astoria Coffee and save
‘ your coupons. you are sure to get
a lamp.
'This high quality of coffee is
only
25 CENTS PER POUND.
A. 333'ULL.
:4 Cottage Ave" East N 0 rwalk.
lu'f. Wm.
Plumbing lend Sign; a.”
In", ., or“! "M's. ‘ . ’
Hot Water Heating.
, [for Afr Hearing.
ITOVES AND moan
NATE. AND TINBOOIINO.
on W“ “i.“t'i‘i'b‘iiht m
1‘ mye'you ”donor’ltoot'" ’ of
, IlOHHflND MAJ! Hi'. I
imsmsmmom" ' y
_‘ 1'0 map sensor. autumn:
D. W. RAYMOND.
FUNERAL oinso'roa -
mo EMIALMER.
98 Washington at... South Norm
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace
Telephone at house. 8+6.
Wall -
Papeh
OUR NEW GOODS
Are now in stock. A larger variety
than ever before. Prices. as usual.
very low. Having engaged a number
of FIRST-CLASS PAPER HANGERS.
we are in better position than ever so
do your work.
Mia-rule. PAPER HANGING mo
oecossrmo.
ill Trim :Avenue. East Harwell;
no. can ice-1.9....
L.
WITHIN THE RANGE
of everyone, the price of the Stoves,
Ranges. and Heaters We offer secures
good value. Designed rand coustructed
on true principles. they give great heat
from a small amount of fuel. Hand-
some ln appearance and .of or t
strength. 'Our :18 Range is a mo of
of compactness. v . . -
"Merino R‘. V'l'ilooh ’ .
COKZNMW‘ “In! and w‘sstWIimu.
m
i
.l
_ ‘ ' .I‘
;'~ detail?
A wall. « .
Va A"... PNMOIDMI. Pl
E-E-cti'ham .
he‘l‘tihck
. italic . ,
u and Obflii‘n‘iot the same fate excepting
stints:
The light at the Fort Point
bridge has not -' been ll
thexpast week. ; . . . . .
Part of the roadwalidiaa sailed in over
the sewer at Fort Point street and
Riverside swoops... . ' . *
Pipes browsing laid for city water
in the store 'ofeMrs.‘ B..A. Jackson.
near the Benedict Farm bridge. .
Mrs. Granville ' Benedict, of Maple
avenue. hos returnedrfrom Springfield,
Mesa. where she-Was the guest of rain.
t vea. ' - .
Dr. Herbert Ayros, of ' Brooklyn.
spent Sunday With“‘illl parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Miss, of. Van Zandt
avenue. ,
The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company is snaking repairs to the
norm at the cornerrof First avenue
and Cove street? . . . .
‘Mrs. Youngstoibuiidlng. at Non. 91.
93. 95 Southabiaili' attract. South Nor-
walk. are being repainted by E. E.
Gorham. of this place. -- ‘
The spile driving firm of H. W.
Wells a Company is making repairs
to the Washington street draw bridge
with one of its drivers. l.
The steam roller was at work today
levelling down East. avenue for this af-
ternoo’nis bicycle.
no; in excellent/co dition.
here was a‘lfirge crowd of people
on the bridge this? morning to use the
steamer Harlem start on her first trip
street
glitlng‘ during
The members of the East News“:
Fire Department are warned that a
meeting of-tho department will he held
tonight at heudduarters in Van Zandt
avenue. .
J. Wallace Marvin has two fine colts
which are being broken in fine shape.
The animals nowimvei like veterans
and pretty sight as they are well
matched and full of life.
Repairs are being made to the place
on the Washington street bridgesoccu~
pied by the Jewishrahbi. and owned
by Jacob Llnxweller. which was dam-
aged by fire. Friday night.
E. E. Gorham" has a force of men
at working painting and decorating
the interior of ther‘Gregory Drug Com-
pany store, in the Ely black. in North
Main street. South Norwallt.
Hosea V. Carr. of Huntingpton. came
over from Long island. last week on
the steamer Huntington, and was the
guest forts short. time of his brother.
E. L. Carr. of Gregory Boulevard.
Miss Lottie Hosegood, of Prospect
place. left Saturday for Boston, where
she will be the guest of friends. On
her way home she. will be the guest
of other friends in New Britain and
Meriden.
The candy slot machine found last
week in the lot near the old hat shop
Collid not have been one taken from
Hefner‘s cigar store on the Benedict
Farm bridge. as none are missed from
there. Where/the machine was taken
from has not yet. been learned.
‘- There was an unusual amount of lo-
cal interest shown in the great Sub-
urban race, which was run Saturday.
in what could be learned the local
sports did not have much-cash on the
winner. but some of the other dark
horses were favorites with Norwalk-
ers. I
Charles Merritt has resigned his po-
sition with T. B. Griffin. the druggist
and is succeeded by Frederick W. Ray'
mood. of Hanford Place. South Nor-
walk. Mr. Merritt will be connected
with the new Clifford pharmacy which
ill be opened in the Clifford Hotel. in
nth Main street; South Norwalk. -
The empty store in the Murphy
block. between the stores of Daniel
llilommcdieu and John W. Beatty is
the headquarters for the day of the
Cleveland Bicycle Club. After the
race the ridersand their friends will
be entertained theretwdth a collation
by the Cleveland’toyal. There are
23 entries for instincts.
M. L. Roses. the becond‘hand furni-
ture dealer on the Washington street
bridge, is minus a bicycle which was
stolen this morning, presumably by
Neighbors of-Mr. Rosen say. that they
saw Evanesky get on the wheel and
ride off. The- latter is said to be par~
tlally demented... Mr. .ltosen‘ took a
ride on the bicycle this‘morning short-
ly before 7 ofclook and when he re.
turned left the bicycle in front of the
store. While the furniture dealer was
- , busy waitinmon atoustomersthethbft
was committed. . Mr. moon was inst
in time to see the .whselwand rider
disappearang in the distance toward
East. Norwalln. The police in South
the thief will soon be apprehended:
day night. in Riverside avenue. which
might measily have? prayed invasions. to
pioyod by John Hermosillo coal
dealer. and salad monotonic Antler»
son. were riding along forlorn tbedlena
edict-Form bridge, and as they claim
with lights homing. when suddenly
they-mores plate by a team belong-
‘ rm. thedouib Normals
or. Anderson {was in the,
~ ~ sequentiy-wastho first. to
the teeth.» lie was thrown
.. ‘ by the oldest-them.
that the horse rte pedaovcr him.- The
animals-put his Ihfibflithroush’ both:
wheels of the bicycle. The riders bloke.
ed themselves up and found they were
_. he thrillers
is 'bday‘pa‘riis.
.- ere Mrs. .
.. The avenue is .
to New Yorkdor the season. r
Frank. Evane‘alty, of SouthrNorwallt. b
Norwallt were notidedu and probably B
There was a bicycleiiccment ’ Baton: .
bruised; and Curtis had a cut on his in
“rift and Anderson it liitefione onihis its
. 1‘ . ,
an .
damage
ill carry
,a. uni. of 51 Maple“ no-
sleventh birth“ ‘
,day..hy holdi, a
ong those pres . i:
Vit ‘ N , £8 Negimed ..
moor. out. . your on gin,
belle ii . millionaire Fanchcr, Vina
Rancher ' iis‘rold Simona. Lillian 1331‘
mooniiidithhrfiovmour. Ethel Clover.
Russell.‘li'oust. Helen Faust.» Marian
Foushilnb rtli‘ate..Pearl Waldro ‘ d
EdéthnMe.‘ . /
a
it: did
he a
one. celebra .
a . iverssriiiu
thegI’nnfiimerlcon Exposi-
tlon.‘ ports ingestion: agsrsndasuc- .
aces. .He with ad the exercisssa'at
the grounds FlagDay. June 14. . h
consisted ofthe dedication of thallium
icon bulidingahd parade of Mexican
soldiers in the morning. and a can. “or:
by Sonsa’a Band.and speaking by. ob-
son. Miles and Sampson in the Temple
of Music'in the" “iteration and 4.."9.’
works at night. T eclectrical dip or
at night on the grounds is a grand
night, one building alone having ten
thousand electric lights on the outside
of its He will visit Niagara Full
'li‘oronto. Canada. betel-e be leuv
cine.
. or
narcissism honored. '
Dr. ‘M’any and wile. of Norwalk ,{iiere
callers on “Dorian friends, Satur‘ ay‘af- .
termnn s. rims}; a: . -
drab rancher/i led the
firs.“ " fr
worth League prayer meeting logic
Dal-fen. Methodist. .‘Church. ,
Mrs. Cum." Wilison, of Smith .
1.51.. has been in: guest tartar?
days of Miss Sue ; ilitnan. of
ion. 2
A strawberry festival and colloid.“
apron ’snieitwiil hen eidin st. inidje
Chapel. riot-atop, marrow site ‘, n
and evening. _.
Miss Helen Goodeve will he tell. slip
to full membership in the Barton ”St .
odist Church. at the next rcgulsr‘iiobi.
munion Sunday. , . .
Edward J. Moore. of Stamford, line
been promoted to the position omen-
ductor. Mr. Moore has been inxihe
employ of Rho New York. New Hg. on
c Hartford railroad for eighteen ye rs.
A largenoinber about ‘of “violin
guests were present Saturday scribe
Morehousefirett wedding. They" “ill-
eluded people from Boston, New York
and from different places in New York
state. New Jersey and this state. ; .
Charles :,Willia_mson and Carlton
White spent Sunday at their homesmin
Dorian, and incidently played in the
DarienCraphophone baseball garlic.
Saturday afternoon. The formcriiis
the ,captain‘ ofthe Darlene. i
and volum
Delegationsfrom Eagle
teer Hook’ and Ladder companies Will
go to New Canaan tomorrow to take
part in the big parade in that place.
There will be about twenty-five from
the former company and about tWenty
from the latter. .
The ladies of Robbie Women’s flee
lief Corps. of Stamford, spent Friday
with Mrs. Mary F. Hobbie. at heritable
in Barton. The house was prettily
decorated with flags in honor of Flag
Day and the visitors. There were pre-
sent ladies of the Women's Relief
Corps from South Norwalk anticloc-
where. Aa very enjoyable day was
spent byyali. . .9;
It was rumored abbut town Saturday
morning that the Dorian-Gramophone
baseball game would be postponedion
account of the weather. The informa-
tion was then Sivan-soul by the inan-
agement that the game would be In ” y-
ed if it did not actually rain. . is
good news reassured the out-ohm; n
fans who heard of it and whenghe
game waaucalled there was a good '
ed crowd present. The diamond e-
spite what might be expected. we in
fair condition- :. ‘7' ’
The annual meeting of the
4th school district. ‘on the east side'of
Glenbrook. on- Thursday evening" f‘ it!
not lack lifeaand interest. It wont Ripe
near that two or three weeks silica
George Gregory seemed to charge the
Rev. Arthur Round. the visitor,‘vwlth
partialltv. some feeling having been
created by the circulation of a writ n
request that Miss.Waiker be appoint
ed assistant teacher. At the meeting
Mr. Requs repllied to this and defended
his action. arious residents on; the
Dar-ion. tilde find their living in Glen-
roolt and there ‘can be no reasonable‘
objection to a teacher fromthe stum-
ford side. especially when the lonelier
takes up the work in the warm un~
derstnnd Miss Walker has donelj‘fx'fior,
the ensuing yearAGeorse Gregory Will
elected committee; .Wiliia’ni .Crs’xory.
districticierlt. Miss Benton weather.
and Miss Walker assistant. - ‘4‘
ill Tris spams
A party of.‘forty steitnisliip-
fromfiths ammo N
wheslnieu. ,0, ll.» Colitis... nucleons. ‘. J
as during the day for the accopi 9’?
dation of those desiring to bathegt'i‘h
beach. hambedn placed in site 1
condition. and loan ideal spot
minimums: ~ .. .
The international Ladies’ Orchr
of Providence. Rhode island. has
engaged" for a ‘wcsit at ‘itoton .
commencing next Monday. T,
sanitatioumlil alveoondortl cv‘
tel-om; hboigiyoranda. .
the ordain furnish musicior do
in thanpav lion. it. G. Smith.
a: manager. and Mills is. W”.
is director. Them *
Norwalk Chronicler