egg
chill,
Mnmrry
)
1? Pineapple, etc.
his BRIDGE PHARMACY.
, ”I! WAIHINGTON “STRIITL” .
Tit li ”ALL. -_,--I.
: A handsome big auxiliary ynclil.
.Aldhl. .was off the Green's Reef light
yesterday.
W
Frank Hathaway, of Myrtle street.
intends to take a vacation trip to has
ton in August.
Dr and Mrs Russell E Morgan. 0!
, Rowan street. are expected home to
‘ day from a week's stay at ltee Mass.
._T___._
George Miller and son, Clarence of
Van Zandt street, went to Mount Kis-
ko, -New York, Saturday, to spend a
week.
A prayer meeting under the auspices
of the Advent Christian church, will
be held next Sunday afteinoon at the
‘ um farm.
MrI. Ella Cunningham. of Mamaro-
neck. was a guest, Saturday, of 1191‘
stepson, J. B. Cunningham, of Van
Zandt street.
#
A number of people took advantage
of the tide yesterday moming. which
was full at 9: 20, to go in bathing at
the”- Country Club.
. Clayton Marshall went to Work at
his Old position at the Crescent Laun-
dry. this inornlng For some time he
has been employed in New York.
Miss- Henrietta Scaring. of Mount
Vernon is a guest of Mr and Mrs
F. S. Seymour, of Rowan Street.
George Sprague engineer at the
Crescent Laundry in Seaviow avenue,
is laid up with a sprained ankle. He
was carrying a pull of water and
foil.
”—i
The members of the Advent Chris-
.. tlan church had to walk a plank to
' get into the chiii’,ch yesterday but the
services werelield without interrup-
tlon.
Despite the heat. Sutuiday night.
there was a good sized attendance at
the Rescue Mission on the Washing-
, toil street bridge. A hearty supper
t? was also served.
3”.
There are now about half it dozen .
camping parties at. Cell Pasture and
three at Cockenoe Islands. Still more
parties are distributed about the oth-
er‘ Norwalk group of islands.
Edgar M Demmon. who was taken
suddenly ill with a stomach complaint.
Saturday. on the Gregory Point trolley
line, is consideiably improved but is
not yet able to resume his position as
motormnn.
Advantage was taken again yester
about the Washington stiect draw-
bridge. When this work is completed.
there will be a channel on both sides of
the draw.
Mrs. H. A. Tuttle and daughter,
Misti Alice Tattle, of Tnuiiton, Mass.
formerly of East Norwalk who have
been guests of Mr. and Mrs James H.
Redford. of Winfield street have re-
tained home.
The Rev. J. H Blown, of Malone.
’New York preached at 10: 30 yester-
day at Chilst Church, East Norwnlk.
The Rev. Mr Brown wait recently en-
gaged to take charge of these Sunday
services for the Summer.
Herman ,Krlnken, of Second street
arrived home yesterday from his two
months’ trip to Germany. He was
very much benefited in health by the
" journey One of his wife's nieces is
turned home with him.
Dr. Herbert D. Ayres and party sail-
ed up from Flushing, long island, yes-
terday, in Dr. Ayres’ new launch. in
the party were his wife and infant son
and Mrs. Ayres' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Osborn, of East Norwaik.
.up—u-J—‘a—e—o
The Rev: George T. Freeman and
family sail Wednesday from New
York fer Texas. where they are to re:
side. During the past few days. Mr.
Freeman has been visiting Darlen and
million friends and yesterday was the
guest of friends in, East Norwalk
Slime of the store keepers on the
Washington street bridge are kicking
the condition of the roadway of
t t {tractors They maintain that it.
:~ ll“ id be swept ottener,snd that un-
‘ dér ‘existing conditions the refuse,
' when it dries blows over everything
”here is not much change in the
condition of How'srd Gebrmann. of
Code avenue who is’ ill of typhoid fev-
or.) 116' A N to be doing as well
as could so- enlisted at this stage of
meniscus. though the crisis has not
yet beds. reaches
The Best Amos Methodist Sunday
clips! istplanhin er ream sales
for. I hand “18
vomit, malicious at the
church? There m
. tho month. the
rgarty on board the
all $1er homo. and
with excellent
”is? ‘
,i
The era uiein
item Items
' was carotid
day of the train schedule to dredge ,
to be two similarx
The soil and clam
Soclai'Club ‘mfl the j ,
yests
and all attic mom ‘
had a line tint The.
lWitt and Ford L. Hauck'u lsunc..
furnished the moans for s has sail on
the Sound, and the clam halts was
served at Bani island.
Arthur W. Dsy'ltnd Howard Taylor
and William Wallace, of New York.
arrived home Saturday afternoon in
' Mr. Day‘s Broadbill from s week's
cruise to the “Thimble islands, Ston-
lngton. Watch Hill and other points.
' The trip was therapghly enjoyable to
every respect and rthe cruisers were
5‘ emine‘itly satisfied.
Charles H. Decker took a party of
friends to oyster Bay, Long island.
yesterday in his launch Hornet, and
all hands had to stay there over night
owing to a breakdown of the engine.
A telephone message Was sent to East
Nerwalk, last evening, to give assur-
once that the party had not met any
personal danger. The voyagers are
expected home today.
The Messrs. Wright had a little Ic-
.cldent, yesterday afternoon, while sail
lug in their new launch, which was
ut in commission Saturday. The
steering geer was put out of order, and
crashed into the bow of Fred hove-
jow' s boat when of! Second Point The
latter was dented, but no serious dam-
age occurred. The Wright brothers‘
boat has created much favorable cem-
ment on its fine appearance.
The Youn Men“ s Association mem-
bers are p ised a pleasant time for
Friday evening. A business meeting
will be held. at that time at the home
of H. J. Hlnson, in Seaside place, and
at its conclusion Mr. Hipson will take
the young men for a sail on the sound
in MI launch. At the Friday night
meeting the' business of the associa-
tion ’wlll probably be closed up forthe
slimmer, and the meetings discontin-
ued until fall.
A party of more than fifty people,
members mostly of the Oilagowaila
and Pollywog Clubs, had a fine outing
yesterday. The feature was a clam
bake seived at Npuvoo island The
bake was laid by George Tobey, as-'
slsted by William Kaske. The outing
pnity was taken to the scene of activ-
ity in Captain Fred Anderson's F‘ero
rot and Captain George Tobey’s Jen-
nie T, while the provisions were con-
veyed in two raw boats owned by Rob-
ert Browil.
ROWAYTON.
Captain John L’Hommedlou has a
large party of friends out today on a
llshlng trip. in lils fine sailing craft. '
' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sprower. of
Brooklyn. were guests over Sunday of
Captain and Mrs. E. E. Case, of Crock-
ett avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeltlin have rented the
Everet House, and at present are en-
tertaining Miss Bertha Smollan. who is
quite an interesting literary figure in
Bronx, New York city.
it is the opinion of many of the resi-
dents of Rownyion that yesterday af-
ternoon and last night were the hottest
on record. There was not a. breath of
air stirring during the afternoon, and
the air was stilling.
William Thompson. of South Main
street, South Norwalk. has sold his
line launch to Mr. Sprower, of Brook-
lyn, N. Y. Charles Potty will over-
haul the craft and will take chorus of
her for the new owner. She will be
named the "Mary A."
The ball game between the Subur-
Hllls. of Taliuadge Hill. on the Roton
Point grounds. received a rude inter-
ruption. Sunday morning. when Con-
stable Samuei C. irelniid. of South
Norwalk, appeared on the {cane and
ordered the contest stopped. The boys
were somewhat disappointed at the ac
tion of the constable. doubtless taken
on the information of some of the rest
dents of Rowuyton. but adjournment
was at once taken to an adjoining field.
where the same was lihishcd without
furtliei trouble The Elihuihans won
by the score of eight to seven. This
makes eleven games the Suburban
team has won out of the twelve played
this season. A game has been arrang-
ed for next week with the Colonials, ol
Nostik.
'—----'i
Once again have the Biirstelns dem‘
onstrated their ability to conduct a
sociable on that grand scale peculiar
to themselves. The affair recently
took place at their home. which was
brilliantly illuminated and decorated
for the occasion. Long before the hour
designated in ”the program. joy‘pus
voices Were heard. all over the house.
rl‘heu there were quiet tetea-tetes
“family circles "‘ etc, the gentlemen
warmly discussing such topics as are
proper in polite society. politics, of
course. do trap. while the ladies were
engrossed in matters of dress laces
and summgr hats. Among the chief
figures of the lengthy. program were:
Bert Edgerton. who. for a while, held
his audience spellbound with his dra
matic reeltationa; Mrs. Augusta Polit-
ser. who played on the piano selections
of Liszt and Beethoven: Sidney Ben-
nor. who entertained with ventrllll
qulsm, and B. Elliot Bernard. who read
some of his original poetry, while Miss
Burstein gave some stage effects on
the piano.
sorts of refreshments were served
Dancing followed, and when festivities
It lest came to an end. ‘tt was with
much regret that the guests departed '
W
To the Editor of The Evening Sen-
tinel: Will you kindly allow space in
your paper :for' this bommdnlcatlon in
'uie nowwton‘vnewe: - *
Veryi- many doubtless 'know' by this
time that. the baseball game yesterday
nothing at Baton Point between the
Suburban M
”3st
great amount o; enjoymen a score or v j at, .
more of person " It aerial ly appears i: ‘ -» ‘ ‘ . " V
lthat way and if it is otherwise will 25 50c Bottled.
bans. of Rowayion. and the Taimadge ‘
During an intermission all
muslin Hill-
, '3‘ O ‘.
hlch puts the ban on lundsy and servedl
latonement: would, we suppose, in. The vi tor-i W l “HEM? - 1
cm, lit mm the: tori-en fl All 9 ‘ Q.
A very plea it surprise pllrty Was
garmlng‘ (“S .‘-l! the
is
? m'fivinHl‘t ’Rov‘gy- tendered William R. Thompson Sat
feltl per
are Iii linen 't on" urine
oh Is {All falling ” lar dis homo Oil Belle island. bv about thirty
vor, why do they discrlm note be- of his relatives and fiieuds. Mi
twaen the dozen or more amusements Thompson was greeted by big aphid
sboundlng in this .vlelnity and choose den guests on his return from the}
the ball game on which to vent their meeting of the Improvement idly.
spleen. While the genial host. it semen skiing
Pit is uimecesary to mention the that something we. ii) heimado
things mull under above-men guests feel welcomes arid the-even
ttoaed law filth have a flourishing was passed With dancing. vocal and
for the” right at Roto- Point and iliano selections. card aligning. em. lief
Will apparently the righteous peeple fieshments were serve
considered very right and proper (and
l have no doubt they. are).
”W
A number of inipbrlnill'inatters come
We will. at least. give the persons ui) Baturd let. the annual meet
. the credit for hollering those things to ins of the all l‘lslshd lnilii‘OVPmont
be all right. for they phowe Imaging Society. at turner President H. W.
lack of zeal in suppressing lien). or Plant's cottage In addition to the
course, money talks, but far be it from election of new officers. it was voted
any hint t t this 1. ma case here to lay an assessment oi live mills on
Well. In either case, whether a belief the town “at, to cover the work Of
that these things are proper or the the society for the year Richard H
indifference to their existence, why. Golden and George 1“ Foote were
please, does the ball game suddenly shined as a committee to attend the
stir up the sleeping exponents ot tt next meetlns o! the town board of
siumberlng Sabbath to a suilicient 95“mb and tsxationlorequelt crush-
state of activity to prevent this awful ed stone for the highways of the is
state (if affairs continuing? land it is maintained that while the.
As fm the ball game being a hole Belle island property OWners pay a
once, We have the positive assertion good sized tax, the) get little return
from a reliable source. that. not once for than money. These officeis were
this summer has there been any elected the ensuing year:
sounds emanating from the ball Presid t—-.l P
grounds to be heard as far away as Vice-PPEBIdt’ntr— ”R Demaret
Crockett street, this from a resident Secretary—E: C. Browne.
oi that section. Tleasurer—Georse A. Shepard.
The carousel at Roton, with its fun— . Executive Committee—4V. C. Smith.
erul walls, can be heard as far as the Charles Money and W R Thompson.
railroad tracks almost any afternoon.
As the carousel has never been con-
sidered a nuisance to these same com
plalnants, how is it that anyOne can ;
have the brazenness incomplain of a
friendly ball game. played out of sight ,
and sound of everybody who does not
care to see? -
Perhaps their sense of duty as citi
zone has prompted some, but strange »' ‘
to so). dutv has been strangely over i
looked until the ball game appears. .
it the moral welfare of the boys at
stake? We think that good examples ;
are more productive of results than ‘
restrictive measures Ellminatlngl MAKES'
I
4:
1
I
Simply this. personal spite.
is it possible that any person can
take pleasure in doing a thing from
pure malice that will deprive of I
these reasons, what have we left.
i L
6‘ )
someone kindly tell me?
As these persons have undertaken
this work. let them be willing and con-
slstent workers and carry the thing ,
through in a thorough manner and to
prove themselves free from hypocrisy
make no distinction on account of who i
will be affected by their reform. if :
these suggestions offered by the writer ?
are noted uponrhei willthe cenvincod i
that the motive that stopped thebali
game was not from a selfish source.
These suggestions are of course, free
of charge.
First—Stop all launch. automobile
“my? lud-
" 0 ”fl.
Decorator
lTel. 45’ if?" ”moment.
«-
a I", urduy evening, at his handsome new ‘
Gotham, «
an. hit. to mime... .
Carriages.
f
H: tit:
,. l
i
9.1.15 is. er
and sailing excursions on the Sabbath,
for they certainly are amusements.
Second-Do not allow the young peo-
pie to go walking in the afternoon on
tcr attending the Sundaysohooi. be-
cause mixed company is conducive to
levity. and many complications are apt
to ensue. Also under the "head of
amusements: Third-00 not read
novels. newspapers or political speech- PLUMBING, , ,9
es. Do not. eat drink or talk and g
breathelns little as possible. if the” S'FEAH, M"
suggest ons are out accepted then we ' " ’- 4~
will be forced to fall back on the idea HOT WATER J .
that nothing else but malice prompted ‘AND .. ~ the. .. 5
these persons to interfere. Malice is
scarcely a commendable trait in a per. GAD FITTING. J1
zonuattempting to show thepubllc how . W
0 ve. - ., .
is“ amp w. nuns. IT“ Sheet “69) “PP"
sesame flew
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
B. F. Tompkins. of west Norwalk.
is building spouse in New Canaan, for
Howard Raymond. \
so Saarinen Street. 3
This Burton Congregational Sunday ‘
school is to picnic Thursday of this
week at Boton Point. Special trolley
car: are to convey the school to and;
from the Point.
The Rev. George '1‘. Freeman, form-
erly of Dorian. ”vibe recently relinquis-
ed the pastorate of the East‘N’oMral
Methodist Church. has been visttln .1
friends in Davies and Norot'on, durln
thd‘past few data. The RSV. Mr Free-Z
man is to‘ become pastor of‘ Trinity
Methodist Church, atT San Antonio. ,
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
w
day. (except
get Neruda up to i of how
orwllkuptod', inns.“
Norwalk Steamboat do.“g
A 8001! DWEI‘AIJI. 0f vaudeville 1:8 Arming J. 8ml.h'(‘i1ioxo;|m.m.n,
promisedfor this week at the Point. . LOW. “mm ..
Even the vaudeville artists referred ” ‘ , ‘ W 9 '5 ‘
to the pickpocket operations during . . I . ‘
the show last week.
if“
Mrs. William H. Hall, of Brooklyn,
is a guest of Mrs. John H. Ferris, Cob-
blc Cottage. Belle Island.
serial! aim was .s
Hickory Bluff is a favorite bathing nineteen-sings,
place for a number of Darlen people. . I 'W M
Among those who take advantage of -. “nu" a.“
this line sport are Dr. Nielsen and ; W
family ‘Dlnm Psrtl in
A t d ith 7 ‘ 0.0"!)
young man connec e w one o
ih‘é’hoton Point amusement eaterprls- ”SARI-fig “Y"EKE
es had his packet picked last Wed- . . .
nesda‘y night to the eaten? of 327.1%“
did not report the affair to 'the police.
Beginning with today. there“ to
be afternoon dancing in the Roma
Point pavilion. instead of skating in
the rink. The skating is to be con
lined to evenings ahii Saturday after-
[1000‘
. A special moving picture and illus-
trated song program was given last
night in the baseball park. ,This kind
‘of a Sunday entertainment is an inno-
vation at the point. moving pio-
bllnvr is timing good sized
crown.
l:
i ‘it‘.
Po
‘e’ “to *“WI‘ "$""
Add Now Have rFine Cars of
that: ml to tiller.
, A party of 400 people from Long Is
1
a.» an. received I"
Will
0rd. ;
Ltl
Gail
“me
sn-
.1!
Quote-i a
. .. r
AMA ~. ,..
r
l‘ "'1“ in i ‘
land City had a decidedly enjoyable F E. Lock M& 69?.
“by his.
‘ -'.li.
tenetvmh
‘4
”to w close
a~»i'
." :
”:1. y;
:0 {Vin
It" Baton Point water“; 4‘) mm We “1)-
i 5 . ' ,
-~ .,.. .
e ‘I i.‘i>
fistula-v idiot- 9 i3:
. «in..-
M3,
3.3% dist“
flue place to get it is at
"‘lliiéid & Soil Co’s, ‘
Wagons, Bicycles and
1” WATII OT.
. ,- t .
M Buttons or gain senses in
m
. not
Htlise Goods
and Sign Lettering
Factories and RepoSitories—Soutli Norwallt and Stamford.
resections cosasc'rion '
Q RJec
“W Updates.
Everything- 1n the Optical Inn 6.
Eyes Exammed "Free.
as voila; arses; r")
Cuts the
J.W. DODGE,
. 22 Washington Street,
‘3' its-’51 “'ihe"
grain, ties therslieavcs.
“livers it ready for shockmgl
.‘lw‘r’v’i’i‘
ll)
3 '\
Automobile Repairing, Carnage Trimming
1'!
i
will} in» pm. ”an .r,
V140«
it"? (’7’!
t“ ”vi NpawALK.
... . -_.-_.. ....._..._..——
South Norwalk.
We Fill Your Bid?
”‘m’ ‘i‘l‘i‘s‘ffl W7: u o
do me)
"nil: ‘
-, n no ii- I. «is it‘ll: do».
4 68 star eel. - '
t {r ‘1‘. ,‘4 W1 : .
W -
‘lh‘fi
. WASH SKIRTS former price,- 2%.09;
LINER; m m '
:A‘I’l
PARIS
she-«at - . -.. -3 , J
. . . 9st
tithing-pm “6300; Zior .35? .98
monomer trite.- $3.00 more
wont-moi 4...».4
. ’5";
‘n‘ = HM" 33:4,.
at» $15 \V.
3“
. ;lio to have hot
r) «59":
t ~ ‘ \
' sit ..
. . . ti . .. '
mm -W in lilie‘iltoresis reduced positively below cost. its we dds! .‘
money and we are compelled to sell them at ii. sacrifice come and be con-r
Splp in Dotli Stores:
i 5.517 MIInSt-thfilliiold "-' 33. st).iltht$t..89 li
3-7 ‘34
abbot: nicer, ciesn easier. , peck ‘
oserd‘tgian the Old Fashioned Bound-
$1.39 ' II. its!» lwmuidxw.
Wall Papers
i Crockery, Clitsswhre, Housefurnlsht
in; Goods. . i q
”Mohandas Chant iotoups, Saucers;
Plates, etc. ' 5..---.‘waut...lh
‘t milliliters Supplies. ""” “ .W .4
‘Cood ready mixed Paint, '1. 25 pol
”Ham v. I‘ 9"" ,l ‘ .
tWhlte Curtain Poles, with natures;
10c.- . i
window Shades also Picture risked
film to ordeh _,,
Painting and Decorating. "Ml
lf.‘\ 1‘
We give the O. I. it. Green Tr!
Ina Stems. Ask fpr them. . .
law
81 Within
9,,
_
of.” sin}
ave you ev .'
m delightflillgt Itlftv [p
t
are
chanlcs. honedt,"
homes"?
109st Wm wt its .5
mi wn ms
nuns!"
19 Noam
R
a point we...
triving to give our
”mu
"3,, with
an" ””1
flfi'lh
WW”
Cbak mg salt .II muse ”Talus; {sag ,
H M W "”33 South lthan Street, South Norwalk H . W “-39% A"
.3“ Vfl'mr; n-.
CLEARING S LE
"'55. «I'f'sl
Norwalk Chronicler