a.-.» -
Oncefa ‘3
LUXURY
Now a
NECESSITY
A 0511.5
RANGE
—Alwalls Reado—
BOTTOM PRICE—s—atpresent, we look
for an advance soon. so get busy.
~—
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Gas Co.
’PHONI.
Every Style
Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with good taste can be found
fit our stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
led that you will have no trouble In
making a selection.
TO ORDER
Window Shades. Picture Frames,
Painters‘ Supplies, Artists‘ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
10c. ,
Cloth Window Shades. fringed, 25c.
Extension and Solid Half Curtain
liods, 10¢.
a d
CROCKERY.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L.H.|Jccker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Connecticut.
SpecialtyMlg. Co.
7! WA TER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Electric Motors
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION QUAD
ANTEED.
E .. _.....=:r_-_..--.-::k.. __...-___.
meeeeee
FRANK B. VIN Still
PI. UMBINU.
-. STEAM,
HOT‘WA TER.
IIND 6‘3 .
FITTING
Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
m Zme
50 South Mela Street. .
. Telephone, 1m.
; ee'unl Nomlk, conn.
veeeeeeeepeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
DAVID w. RAYMOND,
' Funeral Director
eud-Embalmer. ,
to North Main at. death Namath.
MD. .DC I T m
Telemen‘efiel'hmeaa.‘
rnseooa «on we “about your to;
tore—if you Ive.
lNDlPlNDINCI from want of your
family..." you die,
An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gen'l.
Life Ina. 0o. gives you both.
FRED If. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
.._ ... . .43..-”
Gate Citii Natural“
Stone Filter
This Filter Hue Been the Standard
for Twenty Years.
it Is the only filter that possesses
tlleso Indispcnslhle qualitieswperi‘ect
filtration, each of cleansing, and mod-
erate cost.
Its popularity In attested by the fact
that over a quarter of a million are
nowlln use.
The filtering medium of the Gate
City Filter is a disc of Natural Porous
Static. which arrests all Impurities On
Its surface. front which the accumula-
tion can be readily removed by a
brush, Water passing through this
stone Is rendered absolutely sterile and
free from disease germs,
For sale by
Watkins—d Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 143-6.
W
tit
lilrll llitll Safety ii"0 Per innum.
Your savings Invested with the In-
dustrial Savings and Loan Co, are free
from speculative dangers—earn 5 per
cent. per annum
——a profit coasts,
tent. with safe
methods—and al-
ways subject to
your control. 5
per cent. per an~
num paid for ev-
ery day invested,
withdrawable at
your pleasure.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
state Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directore. Resident Managere.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
.. . .._.,. -W j.
tllY lllll'lli BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
, ,
" wm-l
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus, 3100.000.00
Net Profits. 358.800.00
Bollolte aocounte of Indlvlduale, men
ufacturere, merchante and corporations
upon favorable tonne.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Free.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pree-
JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Sbyrnour
Joeilh Fl. Marvln Samuel Grumman
Chrietlen Swertz Wallace Mervin
E. H. Mathewton John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
THE JOHN B. LA WRENCL
AGENCIES.
ALL insunAuczs, REAL ESTATE,
nontoxoee NOTARY, cram.
IOAT ricke‘re,
12 sou-m MAIN eraser.
Tel. CIII. m.
1847- . 19°
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVEs AND RANGES,
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Get and Steam Fitting,
Gee Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
Have you use our etock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & H TCHKISS
COMPAN .
11 WALL eraser. NORWALK.
llama
OUR ITOCK OF NEW GOODI
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU
KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
VERY, BEST MANNER.
we HAVE TAKEN A oooo
MANY com-snore ron House
PAINTING me win. as GLAD TO
Etc.
weak. .
we rev 10 canny IN erock
EVERYTHING you seen roll THE
DECORATION. or You Home
INIIDE on our.
E. E— in...
,.
~inur+n ‘
eueulg mousse ron- voull.
: Reynoudetreet, South m
in} ‘ or ‘nnIVkLe:"or_vrbeth
”wow roux. Ana. iI.-ArrlMi
Steamers Derberrosse, from Bremen;
Oceanic from Liverpool.
v
“Wholesale-W
AND
Retail House
Imported Liquors. leer-e, etc., ae well
In all the Domeetlc Brande, Bot-
tled by the pace for Fem-
ily Use.
Delivered free of charge. Call and see
the etook. at my new place
of buelnoee.
Herman Quittner‘,
46 Railroad Ave., South Norvuik.
Specials l
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 220
LB.
3 CANS“NESTLES" COW MILK FOR
250.
MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW
MILK. Sc CAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES.
25°. .'
READY BITS 10° FGK.
A. Stull
a4 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
F. Eflbckwoob 8 ca.
39 Wall St, Norwalk.
are factory agente for the following
automobilee:
OLDSMaeIL'E. all styles;
The warm.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machinee to lntereeted partial.
Headquartcre for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND HE-
P'AIRINO.
filo Godot Still—"Feed Bolton,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER momma.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue. and Investi-
gate for yourself.
lotion it Lidgenlood Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
Tel, c.t.‘“n.l.‘“"“"‘
Gregory’s Point I
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER.
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSESs'g?‘ RENT DY SEA.
HAMMOCKS, LAWN TEN-
NIS AND BASEBALL GOODS '
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR AUT-
OMOBILES AND BICYCLE
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING.
H.R.B—1IKLEY,
.5280. Mlln CL, ,
t-allotel Victoria.D-'
Corner Raierad Avenue and Mouth
Street.
8 lat Table d'I-lote Dinner Dally
we“ allocate. '
DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P. M.
—
, Everything In eeeeon prepared by
an experienced chef, and eel'ved In ex-
cellent etyle.
T. J_ SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tel. Cell 800-!
my “fan Trill. or
rail roan JUNK.
‘You will ntyonrfunveluemryour
link by eending‘epoetai ’to'l. nurwil‘
._ _ w_._....—-—a--—--v
In!
Miss Maud Keelcr has returned from
a visit to New York.
New
tion," your doctor says
Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla. Sold for 60 years.
narration;
Miss Dorothy Morrell has returned
from a visit to llnnbllry.
Richard Althea, of Newark, Ia visit-
Mr,
his friends here for a few days.
and Mrs. (‘llfford Randall are
spending a few days out of town.
Mrs. Sadie. Russell, of East avenue,
Is visiting out of town for a few days.
Mrs. Lewis W. St. John alld Mrs. E.
ii. Smith are spending today in New
York.
Mrs. (icorgo Sully and Mrs. 'I‘. Ii.
(Irliun wcro visitors ill Stafford. yes-
terday.
Irving Snow, of New York, was a
inson,
slstants,
visitor in town during the early part
of the week.
Arthur Paddock went down the bar—
bor fishing today. with friends.
anticipates good luck.
Friends of James Hayes, late of the
Bridge Pharmacy, will be Interested to
learn that lie is now ill l’otosl, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Iicnodict have
returned to their home here,
spending a week in New York city.
lilr. and Mrs. Emery Simpson, of
I’eeksklll. New York, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Charles H. Aisthorpc, 33 Sea-
vicw avenue.
Miss (lrm-c M. llawkins is in Satin-
bury, Conn, today. attending the wed-
dng of her brother. Lieutenant Wit.
{red Hawkins,
Souvenir postal cards have been re-
ccivcd front John L'llommedieu, front
Southampton, l.. i., where he. has been
on a wheeling trip.
.lohn lircschor, lrving Dunning and
Eugene Collier are to join the Eagles
this evening.
they will get their money's Worth,
The regular weekly class meeting
He
after
It Is understood that
was held last evening at the East
FRANKLIN, Avenue Methodist Church, James
LOCOMOBILE, littommedicll was the leader of the
meeting.
Monday night the boys went up to
the residence of George Jersey, on
Van Zandt street and gave him an old
time serenade, after they gave a coil-
cert for two hours or more.
Edward W. Palmer, who for the past
two weeks has been Pnbiishers' Press
operator at The Hour. office. in Nor-
walk, has returned to,
he will enter the employ of the West.-
ern Union Tetepragh company.
Mr, and Mrs. Miner Randall enter-
tained a number of friends .at the
'l‘okencko Inn, yesterday. Among the
members of the party were Mrs. Rob-
Danbury;
SmJth, Mrs. Elton 13. Baker and Mrs.
George R. Van Alstyne.
Mrs. Charles Wliitamore of Denver,
Col. is visiting her parents, Mr,'and
Mrs, James Birchnrd, Ilnrlen.
l'itrcllard
Mrs Charles Wllitatllore and Miss Jen-
lite lilrchard, will sing at both services
in the Advent Christian Church, Sun-
day.
it. proved a glorious day for the un-
iliial picnic In "The Orcharr," of the
numbers of the infant department of
the East Avenue
The party was given under the direc-
tion of Mrs. E. S. Bowen and ller.as-
Games were played during
the day and refreshments were served
to the. little ones, all'of whom had a
very tine time.
A convention of the. state Loyal
Workers of the Advent Church will
be held at the l’lainville Camp Meet-
Ing, which is to be held In Plainvtlle.
Conn.. commencing August 27.
continuing for two weeks.
front the local Advent Church will be
selected later.
Davis, the state secretary, and her
father, Rev. James W. Davis. will at-
tend.
Robert Thompson is making exten-
sive changes in the building occupied
by him in East avenue.
cellar wall has been remoyed and is
being built at the street line.
front of the building is to be propped
w York, where
Mrs. Charles
The
Mrs. Stephen Hoyt,
Methodist Church.
and
Delegates
Probably Miss Jennie
Tile front
The
' up with an arch. and an archway ere
J. r. onto—vii. nanny;
atai so that be will be able to use
the collar to a better advantage, and
have an entrance from the front.
is filling in at. the rear of the build-
Ing to a great extent.
ROWAYTON.
Henry V, Lockwood. who has been
seriously ill, is able to be about once
more.
E. I“. Hawlcy and Miss Stcarns. of
Liberty, New York. are visiting Mus.
Raymond. on the West Side.
Miss Flora A, McFadden, of Newark,
is stopping at the home of B. A. Bran-
do, at Tokeneke. Rowayton.
George W. Raymond. of the West
Side. Is grading his property here, and
removing a large quantity of stone.
Edward Thames, who has been re
ported seriously III at his home in Ja-
maica, L, 1., is reported improved.
Frank Ferris. of the Empire City
Track, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ferris, of Highland
avenue.
The steamer W, I. Stevens was plac-
ed In commission yesterday.lafter be~
lag t oroughly overhauled during the
sum .
Misses Kate Crockett, Pearl Stevens,
IAura Crockett and Miss Hathaway
went to North Beach today, on a pleas-
ure trip.
Miss M, E. Cushman,
street, left today for a two weeks' vis-
it at Fanwood. New Jersey, and Hunt-
i on, L. l. ,
- ames E. Stevens, Mrs. Annie Knapp
and Miss Vivian Stevens, of Rowdy-
ton, are among the visitors at North
Beach today.
He
of Logan
Master John H. Bemhoff. of the Ame.
ricen Bell Telephoneompany. silent:-
’ Sunday with airs. J. W. Fallout, of
Highland avenue. ,
The flag at Reliance Hook “a {3.3.
IND
dc Company's unlit!!! in Rom
“ “i thaitmeet’ my cake-
diminution-
' ‘ H ” Essa
? darlingn'tslec‘ Restlessend
OHS worn o t? “Nag/nus exhaus-
. Ask tm to tell you all about
__.....-. —.
deiscouragd P. Things look
1.0. A "00..
uwel’. leee.
._.,‘__‘ M . e, We
Neff, of Brooklyn. and George D. lite-
Kay, of New York, are guests at the
residence of Captain William 1. Stev-
ens. Rowayton avenue. '
Station Agent Benjamin Burdlck
Ill enjoying a two weeke' vacation. and
accompanied by his mother, Mrs,
Helen Burdick. ban a no to Uttca, New
York. U. A. Hill, of ey Chester, New
York, to taking Mr. Burdiek'e place.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. M. W. Noble, of Boston, was in
It‘airfield, last Week.
Louis Stoorzn, the blacksmith. has
recovered front an illness of neural-
g a.
. Mr. Sellock, of Scott Corners, vlsit~
ed Rev. aiid Mrs. I“. ’l‘. B. Miller, last
week.
liion Maine. of Bolton Noteh, Con-
lm-ticut, Is visiting Frederick Smith,
Ill Darlen,
William Humbert. of New York. is
visiting his sister. Mrs. (fitariee Web-
ber, of Main street.
The Darien Baseball team will go to
New Canaan, Saturday afternoon to
play the team in that place.
Mrs. George Kirk, of Bridgeport,
was the guest last week, of her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Weed, of
lirooltslde, are expected homo frmn
their continental tour this month:
Mrs. Tostlvan. who is seriously ill
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
C, P. Brett. ls resting comfortably to-
day. but her recovery Is considered
doubtful. .
Mrs. Charles Whittemorc, of Denver,
Colorado. Is spending a week with her
parents, Undertaker and Mrs. James
Blrchard, Main street. having arrived
yesterday.
~Jollo Ice cream powder and tootti
picks at Street‘s Cash Grocery.
The sclcctmen are improving the
condition of Maple avenue by the ad—
dition of a top dressing of crushed
stale ,between W. 'W. Ballard's resi-
dence and Dr. Fitch’s sanitarlnm.
There was a reunion of the Wilerz
sons in this place yesterday, seven of
them being at the family residence II
Darlen. They were Alexander, Carl
and Robert. of Darlen, and Herman.
Oscar, Frederick and William, of New
York city.
The road roller from New Canaan
frightened a horse in Main street, last
Monday afternoon. The carriage
was overturned, and the occupants,
two young ladies. were thrown ollt.
They did not apear h) be hurt. litm-
ployees on the roller righted the car-
riage, and the ladies drove away.
The Darien friends of Miss Lillian
Pool, of Newark, N, J., will be inter-
ested to learn that she to traveling in
Maine with her father. and writes it
Darien friend under date of Fortland,
Aug. 11: “We are having a most do-
lightful trip this vacation: are going
from place to piece in Maine and see-
ing all We can In oiir limited tilne.”
Newton H. Crofoot, of, Barton, is suf-
fering from numerous cuts and bruises,
and was yesterday- confined to his
home asthe result of injuries redoived
this week.‘ Mr. Crofoot was leading
a cow, when the animal became frac-
tions, and threw Mr. Crofoot down on
the ground, where he bllrt his right
arm, and was otherwise injured. Dr.
Noxon attended him.
A few eitracts from a letter receiv-
ed last week by Miss Myra J. Davis.
from a former pupil, L. C. Willis, of
Huntington, Ind., who was a stepson
of Stephen A. Douglas, will be of in-
terest to many in Darlcn. Mr. Willis
writes: “My visit to Connecticut
last April was the first to the shores
of Long Island Sound since we mov-
ed from Noroton, twenty—one years
ago. and the few hollrs spent in the
vicinity of the old home and school
recalled many pleasant memories.
and were among the most enjoyable
of any of my life. My only regret
is that my stay was necessarily se
short, and that I was unable to see
the faces of my boyhood friends, a
number of whom, I learned from Mr.
Barker, were still living there, You
ask if I remember much of Darlen.
' ‘ ‘ " lhave forgotten the names
of the various teachers in your school,
the. Fitch Home in Noroton. Miss Hel-
en Pitts was one, and I recall a Miss
Berg and Miss Van Deneenberg.
Among the scholars I remember, first
of all, because he was kindest to me
as a "new boy," Frank Gleason. If
you can give me his address, I will es—
teem it a favor. Others that come to
me are Jennie Holly. whom you mea~
tioncd; Frank and Nathaniel Dauchy,
James Elioby, Charlie Darby and
his sister, Minnie Hawks, Frank Fo-
ley, Frederick Sylvester and Ed Cur~
son, The last named I saw all he
passed through here several years
ago. I drove to the old school
grounds, but all was so changed that
I should not have recognized the
place. Your question, ‘Do I number
a family? Yes, I have a wife and
three lively boys. the eldest ten years
of ago. Have not accumulated a
great amount of this world's goods. 1
am a representative of the Erie Rall-
road Company, as agent in this city.
at a comfortable salary. We are nice
ly located in our own home, and while
life is not all sunshine, we have more
to be thankful for than many."
——"itching hemorrhoids were the'
plague of my life. Was almost wild.
Dean's Ointment cured me Quickly and
permanently, after doctors had failed."
C, F. Cornwall, Valley street, Sanger—
ties, N, Y, .
WESTPORT.
Saugatuck Methodist church is pic-
nlckiug at Cuttiug'e grove today.
There is to be no meeting of Salsa-
tuck hose company until next month.
Miss Jennie Clark, of Brooklyn. N. Y.
has been the guest of Mrs. Curtis
Eddy. .
The Librarr bonding committee
comprises: John S. Jones. George Sex-
ton. w. 11 Taylor A. s. Herlbubt.
' Ilia- ; Bradley is critically iii
end her
eeq “munch
W I?! Widel-
w
‘ doctor can r“... e timo'but recent.
ly her condition has grown worse and
there are fears that. she will not re-
cover.
Mrs, A. D. Sanford and child of
Bridgeport, who have, been guests of
Mrs. Joseph leccr, grandmother of
the former, left for their home yester-
day.
The iii-monthly meeting of the Not"
Wllk Epwortb League Is to be held
on August 27, In North Wilton. Local
delegates will make the journey in
blisaes.
Reports from Judge D, 13. Bradley
this morning. are to the effect that be
h improving although not yet stifli-
oiently recovered to warrant the entire
satisfaction 0! his many friends.
There are more than enough-elurk
stories to go the rounds now, another
comes to light today and Cdrneltus
Kempcr is credited with having had a
hammerhead on a string but lost blah
Thomas Walsh has again found his
appetite and that discovery, as all who
know Thomas, wll avow, is ill a de-
grec alarming. Ho Is propelling a
truck now for (innit Bros, and mount-
ed on the box, reins in hand was a
plctllrc yesterday as his molars punc-
tured a luscious apple, then dispensed
with half a pic, but a sandwich out
of sight In record time, got close to
another apple and bit the stem off
from a clay pipe mistaking It, no doubt
for a stick of macaroni.
Billy, Joseph G. Hyatt's alligatm is
cnsconsed in his new flat and hugely
enjoys the change from the contracted
apartments that were assigned hlln on
the start off. He has increased in size
and weight since warm weather set in
and Is as happy as a lark. Hyatt tells
him that if he is good he will take him
to Compo Beach on Labor day aild let
him have a surf battl. and the way
Billy wags his caudal appendage at
that is evidence of the pleasure the
anticipation gives llilii. liilly, by the
way, has none of the onary fads of
the average alligator. He Is fastidious
and that fact ls apparent when It is
noted that he won‘t feast on anything
short of beef. and the porterhouse cut
at that, Joseph has tried him on lites,
but William won‘t nibble, net even a
blue bottle.
And still another chapter in tho
Porter episode was vouchsafted yes-
terday in the wedding of the woman‘s
eldest daughter, Susie, to William
Hannfbal. The event was engineered
by Sat-hen Frederick Kemper and the
knot tied by Justice Samuel A. Purdy.
Town Clerk Joseph G. Hyatt acted as
best man and the selectlneu's office the
stage for the marital drama. There
was an Interested lot of spectators
lined up in front of the town clerk’s
windows and Susie, beaming with
smiles. William with an air of import-
ance becoming a nannibal acted as
though the event was not their first in
the matrimonial line. Susie, it appears
was not: of age, but old enough te‘have
contracted the love fever and the
sheriff concluded that as custodian of
the peace and the morale of the com-
munity took occasion to see that right
should prevail. Both of the principals
were delighted at the union. although,
strange to say this Hannibal the great,
was one time enamored with the. moth-
er of the girl and there might have
been an clopenlcnt but for the fact
that the matron in question had busi-
ness elsewhere and left town suddenly
forgetting in her flight to take even
her babe in arms with her. The sheriff
deemed it wise to have no mistakes, so
elected to break the news to momma.
and having located her at Bell Island
where she is working he paid her a
visit and after a tete-a-tete left with
a written permission from ma for the
nuptials along with her benediction.
Susie and William, after the knot was
tied concluded to honeymoon It to
Compo Beach. In relattgn to the babe
in arms. not of a marriageable age, the
sheriff significantl' says: "That will
be all right. I‘ve had a talk with the
old woman about the child and guess
she will do the right thing."
GLENBROOK.
'Miss Alida Hempstead has returned
from Northfleld. ‘
Harvey Titus has returned from a
vacation trip to Nortlifield.
Hazel Lewis has returned home
from Trey, where she has been spenu-
ing a few weeks.
Rev. Samuel Evers returned from
North-field, Mass, Saturday, where he
spent nearly a week.
Charles White returned front Ridge-
fleld, Conn, Monday. where he has
been spending a few days.
Mn and Mrs. Walter lrvlug, with
their two children, returned home
Monday, from Asbury Park.
Mrs. Samuel Evers and daughter
Catherine returned home from Nor-
walk. Saturday, where they have been
spending a few days.
Miss Georgie Thorpe is at home
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Thompson. She has been in
Bridgeport several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. George, of Bridge-
port, with,their son, are guests of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Thompson, Holmes avenue.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Nicholson
And Mrs. Thomas Ross have been the
guests of Miss Lillian Elmendorff.
Harry W. Wilcox is spending the
week at the Wilcox cottage,
The tide being high afternoons now
W” I
e..— t
"I have been using Cucerete fee Insomnia. with
I'bi h l have been flicked for «new twenty years,
and ermine eeeerebe be given his more
relifift an any 2 "mod: I have are tried. I
aha ee lygcommeutlggg to my- de as
m 0 .
mm Thee. dined. ligle. iu.
Beet For
EVERYTHING BUT 1'"! ICE j
in a package of JELLO IOII OMAN
POWDER for making delicious ,i, .
cream. Simply edit a quart of In .
(er milk and cream mixed) .
the contents of one package etfl MIC.
No heating or fussing. This is. the
time of year when ice creem teete- bet.
ter than anything else you can put on
the table.
grocer. Two packages 25 cents.
the bathing beach on the east side at
the island is very well filled. and had
quite an an of life yesterday.
James 8. Kelly, manager (I Roton
Point, has been to New York the but
few days attending to business mum
and looking up attractions fur the
Point. '
more have been very few change!
in the cottages this week, owing to.
the fact that the majority of nine-7
cupants now intend to remain , the.
rem of the season. " ‘ , ‘
Launching and sailing parties If.
the order of the day. The slow
Ethelyn is daily taking out plrtloo.
and the launch Thelma’le yer busy.
The launch Cn‘lque is also (I In I, I
land office business in taking no el
out to enjoy the pleasures of the brink
doc'p.
Miss lnez Skinner, the soprano at
Roton Point. complehd her I
gagement there last night, rel bring
a number of selections to the , pit lit ,
.1 1}“. .
of all who heard her. Profouc
son Show, of Bridgeport, will be rotgln- , i "
ed until the last of the week, appear- , «
lag each night.
The bluetish are growing larger ev-
ery day and some of nlte ’good silo
have already been cling t. The result
is that the. bridge from the fulfill
the mainland is fringed with fllhpoletl
whenever the tide ls right for fIlhilnx.
The main problem seems to. be to
catch the necessary amount of bait.
At the Island View Hm! are the
following newly arrived guests: Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Kummer, of New York;
N. A.~ Roth. of Danbury; .George
Drumm, Miss Grace Drumm, Min
Mary Brady. Miss (irnee Brownies, o!
lJanbury; Miss Dora Gumbart, of Bon-
ton: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wildman.
Talbot Wildman and Frederick 8.
Wildman, of Danbury.
The hotels are very well filled now
and there are more people at Bell II-
land than at any time during. the
present season, At the Bell Island
House are the following: Charles
O’Rourke, of Brooklyn; Everett They-
er, of Rosenville, N. J.; the Kisses
Mary B. Coggswell, E. Ruth Colga-
well ahd Louise A. Provost, of Tor-
rlngton; Florence A. Bouton, of South
Norwalk; Ada W. Dalian, of Totten-
ville, S. 1.: lilies J. A. Joule. ot ,
Brooklyn; .i. G. Cornell, of New Torte:
Fred Erickson of Daabury; lrneet
Porter, Newark; Mies Grace Purdue.
Newark; Wallace Clark, Newark;
Robert Pryor, Newark.
Yesterday morning the first really
exciting event which has occurred at
the. shore this‘ summer happened. of!
Hickory Bluff, and the east shore of .
liell island. The Cemetock sisters, of
New Canaan, who have a coflgo at
the Bluff, were out sailing in their_
ek..., "The Skipped." There was a
cap full of breeze blowing and qufle I
a choppy little sea, but they are/woke,
pert sailors and did not mind it ilk
the least. A puff of wind strnc minib-
crai’t. however. and over all went».
spilling them into the water. They
were in their bathing stilts, and clung
to the overturned "Skipper.” Several
small boats put out to their rescue»
and they were soon safe on shore; The
overturned boat was towed ashore met
righted. The young ladies were not:
deterred by their adventure. andwet'e
out sailing again in the afternoon.
INJUNCTION GOES INTO EFFECT.
-——__
om Must Be Tried on Martin error-f.
injunction to Permanent.
The hatters’ union having filed, Its
bond of $5,000, as required by Judge ' ‘
George W, Wheeler, and having,“-
cepteli the surety. the Injunction .
against the firm of C. H. Merritt 1:,
Son to restrain It from ust labels:
which resemble the union label will]
now go into effect. . ' '
The bond is given by Martin Law-
ler, the secretary of the Hettws' are
ion of America and the Auto: N
Surety Co. of New York. Thaw
pany‘s obligation is signed by l
B. Sickele. the vice president. I
sent to Judge Wheeler who was
tied with it and now it. Ia on race
with the clerk of the superior court,
The decision on the label quelt'm In
of the utmost importance to the“:
ters' union and also to the Wye
shop” manufacturers. It is not: a _
one, because the cane must be “1th
out on its merits before the injunc tilt"
is made permanent and then It , ,
to be reviewed by the supreme court,
The bond was required by the ,1“de
before the temporary injunctitmeou '}
lie, pending the final adjudication .
the dispute. In the meantime Kerri ‘
a Son cannot use the labeie they herb.
placed upon their hats for some? ti.
past.
Hieswav conrnaore AWAR ‘
Highway Commissioner .1. 3.; ,
donsld has awarded contracts for M
following; , ,._
Haddam. gradln 6,708 linear . a
road to Seymom- ark Billie, - T5
of Springfield, $5,290.81. ,
Milford, 1,876.5 that of gravel
$1.32 a. linear foot. $2,476.98. In
feet macadam road at $1.38,
both to Elbert Clark, of MIIfOiItI.
New Haven, construction e = , ~
am road at 01.40, to C. W. '
Sons of New Haven. .
Durham, section 1, 3,178 fe, _
cadam at 90 cents, and 455 feet
ford at 81. $3,300.70. to Hub "
man. of Durham; scales 2. 3 ,
of teiford at $1.02. $2,577.54,
Arraugont it: Bro, of Durham,
Ridgeneld. 1,900 feet of .
81.55, 82.945. to L. L.
Ridgefleld.
New Canaan, 4,865 feet of, .. ’
at 81.40. stone bridge. "4!.“ .
rubble drain, S61, 86,670, to J
man of New Canaan. '
LOOP THE LOOP ANTI"
SALT LAKE CITY. UNI.-
Clarence De infer, a cy _
killed while attempting N
Loop" at a. I, ’
e .
Order today from your
I
1
'ggn.‘
dto.;,‘
Norwalk Chronicler