Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 6, 1903 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. in”. _.

,Stillllllél‘.

it We

 
 

mint mull-oaths Sound.
. .,, 103,14: ll ap

- f 0'4 her t 9 fast 'boat she was: previous: to being ovorhauled
I’Dt'winter. ‘Sonie further alterations will probably be made before the
3:: she enters. in the launch class the Pearl. owned by Ii. l.. 'l‘oquct,
_ bstport, proved a wonder, defeating cvorything in sight, coming in .
We minutes ahead of the fill-it Mephiato. The summary follows.
', . Elapsed Corrected
HI '. , Owner. ,. Start. Finish. Time. Time
709 late, '1‘. Sterling. 22:35 3:36:44 1:01:44 0:57; it;
on y, A. 8. Knapp, 2:35 4:00:05 1:25:05 1:24:00
. W W. H. Poyvez. 2:35 4:06:30 1:le :30 1:04:50
, leen, W. B. Unholz, 2:35 3:50:13 1:25:13 1:03:10
5 Ibo]. David Dickson, 2:35 4:10:40 1:35:40
h l'tha. Borda & Youngs, 2:35 3:52:55 1:17:55 :55:24
ti I. L. B. Wheeler, 2:35 4:07:30 1:32:30 1:05:04
:- Jennie 'l‘., '1‘. S. Tobey, 2:35 3:50:32 1:15:32 :55:00
at Pearl, B. L. Toquet. 2:35 3:29:44 :5it44 :54:44
81 9. TWENTY-ONE FOOT CLASS.
, Little Jo, S. Lynes, 2:40 Did not tinish.
:1 ‘gritlc, W. H. Strohmeyer, 2:40 4:56:02 2:15:02
‘1, , , , EIGHTEEN roor CLASS.
Budle‘ne,’ 1). Raymond, 2:45 5:22:45 2:37:45 2:30:10
(ii-ace. w. H. Byingtoii, 2:45 5:08:45 2:23:45 2:18:52:
i Juanita, C. w. Shelton. 2:45 5:10:50 2:25:50 2:: .20
If Dilk. V. W. Ferris. 2:50 4:27:01 1:37:01
, Unknown, . Ferris «it Watkins, 2:50 4:23:46 1:33:46
0' The Kennedy Guards broke camp,

l-st night, a or a very pleasant week's
'outing at «I? no, Point, and come to
South Norwalk on a special trolley car,
lilidfi'tlllfned to Danbury on the, 7:30
train. The members thoroughly enjoy-
ed,-;th,e campin ,Out, and entertained
in ny3vieltors, aturday and Sunday;
gin , it seemed as itthe entire popu-
lation of Danbury and Bethel had come
tojtotonj’oint to see the boys. and
' , set,,alyvhilf. oi the salt water. Among
‘ the latter!) Saturday was Rev. Father
Lag; , of St. Peter's Church, Dan-
b ',.gin whose honor the camp was
hand. He was the guest of Captain
Sim ,Blake and the other members
,of,»lt‘iie,fluards, and had a most enjoy-
able time: ’-

“Miss Anna Ray, of Balmtorth ave-
nue, Danbury. one of the young ladies
who is at Overlook cottage. is a‘man-
dolin player “of note. Every evening
this gifted player brings out her in-

rument and “makes sweet music for
c benefit of the numbers who stand
listen to her artistic renderings
. l the old masters.

a‘b‘ L. Feehan, a young lady or
note on the island, is a singer or no
mean ability. Her staccato chords are
the talk of the island, and her expres-
sion is beyond comparison. Truly
silo is a most gifted singer, and her
solos are appreciated ‘by all who hear
her. Miss Feehan is a resident or
Danbury.

A large number of the people of The
Norwallta and surrounding towns were
at Dorlon’s Point, Fourth of July and
Sunday, and were excellently cared for
byvhandlord J. I. O'Sulllvan. The

shore .dinuars there are deservedly
popular, and the chef received many
.coinpliments on his skill.

«Lawrence and Robert Cranial-d, of
Weatport, had a fourteen horse power?
engine installed in their yacht imper-
' lat. It is calculated that it will drive
the boat along at the rate of flvo miles
anhour. v' , v; .

There will he l-tda'nclag ,. at Roton
Point every nightjthls. week, as the
, weather promises to be fair and warm-
er’ {or the next few days the manage-
ment anticipates large crowds. Lowe's
ohchehtra will furnish excellent musllo:A

. as usual.

mountain. John Kenrina. of Dan-
bury. have been spending a few days
the Roton Point Hotel. Mr. Kearins
liberty manager otthe Postal
h Company, in South Norwaik.

, itthdw W.'Scot and Morris Hall
and James Robinson, 0! Dsnbury, came,
iszflplle i _ . , Saturday morning and
- spent; in, :days camping out: They
returned home today with their tent.

5. Modems Signa and Klein, the gypsy
f tellers, were» accorded a large
Ike‘arnoton Point Saturday and
,. attend will remain there
mil: the season.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

» .i " tor haematite? a path from
3! ‘a house in Summit ave-
301119 residence or Dr; J. «J.

 

‘1 ntel' work on Dr. J. .J.
cottage. Alta Site; is
waddgp‘deaded improve:-

snaj-the‘sidaof the Clinton,
have" been removed. and the
aunt work putting in new

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

m o Belle island:
i a?! pretty appearance with
Wattle ‘9‘" ‘9‘“

 
 

calla Rmohh‘illlitm V lid" Gilli). "lilt-
- dreds of Visitorslltilgllp tawlor. Rollin

Point, Iiollelslalldulid Other

{The rice! of the Norwalk Yacht Club, Fourth of July day, will no on
as among the moat successrul events ever held oi! the illub ('ilill’tlt‘.
nine power boats entered in the launch and auxiliary class, two
{twenty-one foot class and live in the eighteen foot class.

he sailing breeze, and an in
air Mend! were present at the Club h
The only disappointing feature. was that Sel-
tlnan fiamuel Lynes' "Little Joe," did, not tiiilsh in the twenty-one toot
srent to the owner that there ill utiiiillilllllg still lacking

 

 

 

 

Resorts

terestcd number of yachtamcn and
oil-3c to witness the start and finish,

 

 

 

their cottage at Iicllc Island for the
summer.
Miss Evelyn Jennings. of lialibui‘y,
is spending a few days at Iieli Island.
Miss Lois Starr, of Dillibllry, has
gone to Bell island to spend a week.
It. Eastman .lnrboe has been at (‘liti'
Cottage, Belle Island.

 

 

Musician onowuso.

 

l

l
l

Fell Overboard From a Yacht in New

 

. A Cigar that will Ever
Live ill the Favor of Smokers

,James Gt;

$3?th

 

‘..., J

Haven Harbor. l . ~ . . . .. . .
NEW HA\'EN.July (Br—John Schultz. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
50 years of age, while coming Into Newf '
Iiuven from Bradford on the yacht Eat, An Ideal Di)’. N0 Serlous ACCMMIB.
prlt, early yesterday morning, fell ov-l and G005 Trolley 3°er“-
el'lloard and was drowned. t it certainly was ll glorious Fiilli'lil
The yacht was owned bv David} and everything passed oti' nicely. The
Iaines of New York and Schultz had.’ dil-V “*5 “5 4‘1“!” Ni ii 1'9” “Nil ill“ “‘0‘
bwncngagod to furnish music for “-ditional thunder storm which is sup:
party which Mr. Gaines bad on bump; posed to come. in the altcrllooll and
The yacht. Wm, coming to this city ml cvctiilig was conspicuous by its appre-
allow Mr. Schultz to return when the ciatcd abacucc. The temperature was
accident occurred. The crew of H“) just rlghlm-not too not nor too cool.
yacht throw Ill‘o buoys overboard and < There was an cxcclicnl culling lll'cczc
rowed about the. vicinity where u“. ’ for those who cnjoyl-ll the water, and
man went down. for go niinutcs, in" l the Sound was ilcckcd with while nails,
could not locate the hotly, Schultz: is ; which made a very pretty lvirtm‘c as:
survived by a wife and six children. ‘ ninsi the bluc outline of pong Island.
——-»—————-—»~—- It seemed as It almost every person
NATIONAL EDUCATORS, jlii 'I‘lic Norwillku was oili and oil llli.
go Saturday. making the. most of every
More Than 15,000 Teacher. Attending minute ot the day. The trolley cars
Annual Session in Bogton. were crowded and the service was ex-
BOSTON, Jilly ti-thn the first of . ceptionally good though the company

the fifty sessions to be held in’ this ’ has found that it has. not curs enough
city this week by the National I'ldllcii- t to accommodate ”'0 "““r” population

iionnl Association opened at 0:30 or In” Norwalka. Th“ crowds “if"
0“ka more. than 15.000 teachers had ,’ all good natured, lli)\\'t‘\'i‘l', and did not
registered for the forty'secontl couvcil- mind being on the. running boards. ()ii
ilon (,f the. association. Advlcea receir- on9 car hound for \‘i llinlllllilk. a report-
cd Indicated that tiltitlsandu “,0“, on (‘1‘ counted twenty-two persons in this
their way, and those at the registration . “UM““L Almost .".‘l ”m ,“ms “mm
committee headquarters were prepared ii the same condition. (losed cars:
to accommodate them and were cx- twerc used as well and” everyone
pct-ting that ”u, total number "mm““h could not secure a scat it was not be
ly would reach 25.000. ‘ ‘cnlire the colllpaiiy did not lnako a
The association includes the most , ”"ng “""ml" ‘” ”"3" 1“" l‘m'W"
prominent educational workers in the . Cars were run in batches of halt a doz-
coiiiitry. ’iue. president of tho associa. E on “"1 inerc “'“5 ‘1 continuous ""0095"
lien is President Charles W, Eliot, of aion from south Nol‘wulk to Itotoii
Harvard University. The opening 309- 1’9?”- . . q . ‘ ’ ‘
sion today was that of the National the town was it“): oldclty and the.
Council President William it. Har- celebrate?! km"- “‘11; “mm" ”:0
' ,, . . )ount i~‘ o toconcy. " crc wore on y
:12: lent S)?gzigmygig‘tr‘mtmgr-$32,235:: Etwo arrests in South Norwaik. and both
gram included :1“ address on ‘Woluu- 3ot’ them were for nitiiorollcliscs.
tary Element in Education," by Char- 1 police handled the crowd iii an excel—
163 De Garmo professor of Science and t lent manner and. had an easy time of
Art of Education. Cornell university. :ll.tlll things considered. 'liicn,too.thc
“Saving of ’i‘imc'in Elementary and . absence of serious tires is another
Secondary Education.". was the subject . thing. which added to thc. pleasure of
of an address by Thomas M. Balliet, = the day. There “'0'.“ several alarms,
superintendent of schools, Springfield. ' but only one of the fires amounted to
who followed Prof. De Garnio. and Mrs. :' anything. . , ‘
Ella Flagg Young. professor of Educa- t Though the ‘1‘ earth was a ratnol
tion‘,‘ University of Chicago-also spoke. lnolsy ““f- thele were no 5"”0‘“ acci-
At 9:30 a. m. also .a session of the 1 deals. hovers] small boys were slight-
department of Indian education was Iy burned and sore fingers were not
held. At this meeting greetings were 3 uncommon, but'the low“ “"u‘ V9” '0'"
offered by Rev. Dr. Edward Everett l tunate in having no fatalities or ser-
Hale, Lieutenant Governor Guild and ”0“" accidents.
Dr. A. E. Winshlp, Boston, andMissi _.....
Gertrude Emmons, Lowell. Responses: . ”“3“ H'§T°RICAL SOCIETY-

i - , -—,--.l-
:33,:,;§:g‘3,1,1‘;:5§°‘ ”"1“” “d l Notable Gathering!» be Held In New

. ’ . . Haven August 5..
Hon,tW. A. Jones. commissioner of 3 The Iris

 

 

 

'l‘iio .

39* c "instantiate“ street mutual
_‘ some you

; Inherit-
cracker in
exploded it struck him in theta

’ man wasramoyed to the New oven

' . h Historical Society. which. Is
Indian affairs, Washington, Dr. H. B. composed of "'8,”de men of the

race throughout theconntry wu1 hold
its annual meeting at~ the Tontine hotel
on-the evening of August 5. the same
day on which the unveiling of the men-
ument to. the. Ninth; Connecticut regi-
merit will: take. place. . Many notable

firlssell, principal of Hampton Normal
and Agricultural institlle, Hampton.
ViL. and, John D, Benedict, superintend-
ent of schoolmflusltogee, l. T., were
omens the nowhere,

Mill, anaconda aaotv' HURT.
; fig... ' .,_~

Well-Known Clubrnbii'e - injuries: May
;, _, M; ..,groyg,l,ratal.s,~1 .
g-JN’W YORK, July %.-—Witile school-
ing a thraoysar-old horse is. take/ca
hedge jump on his tum at Hempstesd‘,
L. l... yesterday, James R. Kernochan.
the well-known club on. was thrown
over the animal's he and seriously in-
to i, i. its fearedihhet Mn, Ker-noc-
. en’s-s laid fractured: ’ ’ :

” VICTIMS OF RUFFIANO.
.r-NEWAHAVEN. July 5.—Tbe first ser-
ious accidentresultlng from the Fourth
p{,.‘lulyrcele atlon occurred ~ Friday

cg. ,who lives at,“ Court street,~this_

 

en who were settlns‘ofl
«flora who threw. a .1 flitt-
[rout of Kleley and whenit

shattered the lines can. 'i‘he 1

than was quite serious and the is tired

 

 

. men will be present, among them it is

. Mic ' r Kleiei, 85 years of ,

“lane. of Nader-sexism use

can

hoped, President—Roosevelt, who is a
distinguished member of the society;
A communication is expected (mm the

or or- not his duties will permit him
inattend... . :s . .. ..
.-Attoraey James 2.3m :is making
arrangements for the Inception of the
delegates and, it Ishoped that. theoccw
sionmiii be a notable one... Monroe
is busy these=dnys enrolling members,
a, theasocieiytand by the timethe up

i meetingwili be held there will be
at least “members enrolled from New
Havsnir , . ,. t» :1:
A banquet will beheld iuthotilontine
and it will bereniivened by speeches
frowned-on national mimfl‘le
resident or. ‘theawiotnia'WtiiMlc-

 

 
 
 

NW

 
 

P-: Don, , . n ,
Janet-Joiner ,
Rem'Chrlstopber‘BlIE.
m “it” 35' .

«an ham

President in a few days, stating wheth- -

 
 
 
 

“" Warren. ‘

' i‘on Pilot: ’ the

 

' Clothes washed with SATIN Gross retain ' incl
sweet odor of the soap.

300 ELEGANT PREMIUMS WITH

 
 

xeioa naieluetuwv

 

Ammonlated Borax

 

’

 
 

Write us tor our 24 page Illustrated catalogue. giving description
of over 300 premiums. which we give free for the trade-
marks cut from the wrappers of SATIN GLOSS SOAP. SATINE
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SCOURINO SOAP. Address

David s. BroWn o Co.

 
 
 

Slat St. :5: North River
NEW YORK CITY .
' v‘ u .

 
 
 
 

 

 

33.537“! .l .3 A r

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

”have u-Mbs uni L M
‘IJ it»: it‘- meta-r.

i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Promotes Digeetloufleerl’uiv ‘
aces and llast£ontains neither
' mrifinerai.

. or Moons.

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

.3 .‘

“rite!

 
 

a. .

 
 

 

 

 

W: PIPER-r...

 

 

williilNitlY.

We are selling home of the newest
and prettiest thica in white and linen
tllli'li lililii, also liliiiivla but» and white
mull Illilb‘. .

Our l'ulm liellch and plain sailors.
in Milan, Scnnoi, and rough and ready
braids liro styllah and popular.

Our entire linc of dress and tailor-
cd huts, inallnc. chiffon, and straw
huts. trlinmcd and untrimmcd, ilt
grclltly rcdpc‘d prices ;

’Exciusivqi 'Il'ill 1‘
I o. ,. “I” w ‘

 

Exgfiahsglek
For The'Month of
July.

Lawn Shirt thluts from 490. up to
“.08. and tillk Shirl Waiata from $1.08

 

up to 34,50. Slimmer Skirts from 98c.
up to £2.03. Silk Skirts, from $0.08 to
sit), liriliiantillc Skirts, $4 to I".
Stockings, 12%“ to 50c. lit-Its from
the to 55¢. Purses from 48c. to 75c.
*llacc Collars, t'rolu 75c to $1.35.

'Alao Walking, Traveling. Bicycle
Suits, llillielgflnblts, (towns, Coats, 111-
a on: and (.apqh of all kinds made to or-
dfi‘..~ (.luttmmod to fit.

M. KRASOVI‘TZ

h‘ No. Main at, 5011"] Norwalk.

S. Font, .
THE LADIES' TAILOR.

of Ill Main street, announces :ili
cicvcn daya' auto commencing Friday
morning. July 3.

Shirl Waists from (the up.

Walking Skirts from 09c. up.

Also i'il‘cse Skirts, I’cttlcoaia, IIoI«
icry, Silk Coats and Skirts at reduced
lll‘li't‘h‘.

All are invited to inspect our low
priced. '

 

 

Southliorlllalk savings linnil's
.- Xlllh Sllllvtlh'll‘dl. lill‘lllldll

. ‘ at the uric-fol. ,
four Per Cent Per Annual

has been declared {or the six months
ending June 30th, 1903, payable on and
after July. 10, 1903.
lnicrcstnot drawn will be credited
to accOunts and draw interest irom
July 1. 1903.
Money deposited on or before July
10 will draw interest from July 1,190.5.
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
Treasurer.

 

THE NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY.

Norwalk. June 11, 1903.
Interest at the rate. of four (4) per
cent. pcr niiiililn for the current six
months, will be credited to depositors
July 1, 1903 and paid to them on and
alter .llily 10,
Per order of Ilonrd of Directors,
(IEO. it}. MILLER.

 

J26 2013‘ ' '1 : Treasurer.
Mill-inery.

on .
MRS. F. E. COLEMAN

has moved from 24 Washington street
to 46 South Main street, Music Hall
Block. Will close out her Summer
Goods at cost price. A full line. of
t‘liildreu's ilalis; also Ladics' White
llats.

_ musici’HA‘LL sLo'cK‘. ..
.12”: J. .

471:: or Jury
LOSSES BY FIRE."

When it can be done at so small a

cost, why not protect yourself?
Il‘or.$2.l0 you can insure your Furl-

ture and Household Goods for three

 

..... m . N-

to the amount of $350.00 and in that
proportion for a Iargcr sum.

, . IVgry. reflection)? \ , t}
Taylorsvéolden

"not: rye-r
Real Estate and instlrhncc Agents.

 

’ .._._..-....,_. H ‘5 '1'» 'l .5- '4

r. 1“. Edglmiih'
Palnrzrgmoo agar.
The arts dork
alliie‘a‘souable
Price's. ,
4.4mm 8mm
62 N.

3&3?“— )‘e35' .‘. ‘1
M,Ijn‘:$tr,ea

!

t;

 
 

 

 
 

years against loss or damage by Fire 2

lion:

:"n =;
.3:an am. MO"...

he... I

15089“. JULY 6. Joan-w ’

 

.. ,S'TEAMBOA T
COMMINY. ‘
~— l
Incorporated.

Rel! ll .TE-‘M‘mi .
law l prim, ,lll.
H AM‘tP‘F o N
DAILY TRIPB TO NEW YORK CITY
Landing at -

Roton Point, '.i '. .t” East River, and
Pier 23, Foot Beekman 8t.
Leaves South Norwalk, 7:45 a. m.

Beekman St, 2:45 p, m. (Saturdays
at 1:45 p. in.)
31st St., 3 p. m. (Saturdays at 2
p. in.)
FREIGHT PROPELLER “CITY OF
NORWALK" . .
(Freight only).
. Leaves New York Mondays, Wed-
ncaday and Fridays. at 5 p. m.
Leaves Norwalk Tuesdays,
days alid Saturdays, at 5 p. m.
Freight received from 'I a. In. to 5
p. in. ‘ I‘ ‘

.i‘r,),'

it‘ll. 5 t(1:1)"...«119"Lint...“

. ill) 'l,.,‘ ‘r'
Himmods.
We have a fine line of these
goods at very reasonable prices

Thurb-

 

considering quality.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Guns. ‘ReYOlIlelS.
Ammunition. Blanks.
Fishiug‘Taokle
.. and,
all, sortsof . ‘
Boat and Shore Re-
sort, Sapplies.

common;
WATKi’NS‘
it» now,

Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON $TREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

Phone. 43-8:~

> «i

. ..-a _,.. .

Home Made Blasts“. {2.150.

Customers would do well if
they order their PIES ahead for
the FOURTH. The, demand
for them is so great that it Is

impossible to keep a supply on
band.

.5,
a
l

l

6;

.‘t‘

‘ _Beshccifixllv. w,
“in! Silent. 4' Nflailn
32 Washington 8h. 8. Norwalk.

.x". ‘3'.-

 

;:J::4 t:;-o‘"/- K‘ (it‘s-r»
I ~ r“
‘ 0.75% 9““ 97-41,»,1.“ 3 1
I.

i are. no. ..
4 ‘5': H: 'L'.

l a iiP’liiiil.

EAST NORWALK, coun.
anon: clauses mo sea FOOD . .
or ALL-«mos. cooxsn ‘
- To onion.“ 7
IArHlNe'Ano Horatio.
BATH Houses TREE“ av sn-
. I . ,1»: 1,94"! Rhukjl.
> .::ia’i*.%

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M- . from... ..,..,,,,m
' “*“fiiiumm
:1. jar, ultimo“... ,. ,

 

a
r ,,.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

supplies where you can buythe great- 'm

 

est noise for your money and vote to

.

 

 
 

 

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