'LWSDAY.”
'."‘.{:"'7
Mills. .5...
5.5» itrwtf~iifr w v 51.n-
.r
v
. - as...“ M.-.
Gct Your Drug Wants
Filled at the .
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and ancient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
bRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
Mrs. Robert i<‘. Clark and son, of
Van Zandt street. are. sojourning for
about six weeks at Long liili.
Violet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ciiarles Platt. is recovering from an
attack of the measles. at her home in
Ludlow street.
William .losem. of the \l'ashington
street bridge ilrin of M. .loseiu & Sons.
Will a visitor in New York city yes-
terday.
The local contractors report that
carpentering work has been slowing
down quite a little during the past few
‘Weeks.
Albert Jones. a.Wcstport young man
who has been working on the local
trolley lines as conductor. has resign-
ed his position,
Ledger Eiiiiioiids. of East Norwalk.
was the guest of George Belts. in Starr
Plains, last week. and they spent two
days at Peuch Lake fishing.
Mrs. lleri .l. llrimstrup. of (‘ottuge
street. accompanied by Mrs, William
S. Vecder, of llridgeport. left yester-
day on a trip to llostoii. Mass.
Mrs. C. N. Smith was a guest yes.
terday of Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. Wheeler.
of Keyser place. Mr. Smith also saw
a number of other friends. who are
Wall Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery.
Glassware and Housefur-
nishing Goods. Etc.
English Blue China by the set. or
piece.
-Squdre White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack cloaer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars.
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning Top. .
Window Shades made to order.
Phlnters’ Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, £1.25 gallon.
{ Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
‘7 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
GOING To BUY
—_——.A———
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
i . representative.
COR“
ecticut
Corner.-
.
'l‘. ii 0'5“me '
. l .sa’e‘
' ‘l vs'h’lssa u.”
-» (libertiflflislh Street. ’.
“Wise sum en
‘1 ill:
..
. mythic; N. Y.
1 .0: mutton-so .ssaumui
is “rt-um ‘Pro' will iuyi
at. am at a York. (tool
greatly pleased to learn of hsrumprsv-
led health. . ’ “‘ "
The regular weekly‘gneeting will be
held this evening at t 9 East Avenue
Rev. W. W. Gillies in charge.
The Rev. F. S. Ainsworth will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Advent Chris-
tian Church in Van Zandt street, both
morning and evening. Sunday.
On Friday evening the Epworth
1 League of the East Avenue Methodist
.Episcopal Church will hold a box so-
cial on the lawn of James Hanford.
iWinfield street. All are cordially iii-
=vited to attend.
l .—
' Captain William Ross again has his
sloop in first class order. 'She has
been hauled out and relaunched fol-
lowing a little accident. ller stem
piece had been damaged by collision
(wlith a schooner pushed by the tug
l en.
Daniel ll'Hoinniedien and J. Howard
King and family party are having a
pleasant. though quiet outing at the
point in the ilerkshlres where they
went for a two weeks' stay. Monday.
When last heard from the weather was
cool where they were.
Word has been received here that a
niece of Mrs. Mattie l.'llommedleu
died at her home. in llunland. Maine.
Tuesday. She was also the niece of
Mrs. Charles Plan. of innilow street.
and Milton Elwood. lluriul will take
place today at Manchester. N. ii.
The two-masted schooner Genevieve,
which has been discharging ii cargo of
lumber at the iiiiteii & ilailey wharf.
is ready to leave the harbor. This
morning her captain went over to
Bridgeport and secured his clearance
papers. inasmuch as he goes to (‘uu-
ads from here.
Giving to the absence of the pastor
of the Advent Christian t‘hurch. the
Rev. Lester F. Reynolds, who is on
Everything Pertaining
to Eieétricity
Appliances of every description—
goods always in stock for Motive Fow-
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut OE Switches, Adjust-
able Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!
The Reed & Volk Electrical Co.
36 WASHINGTON BTQEET,
souru NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
EVERY LADY’S DRESSING CHAM-
Ill
should be equipped with . dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" For
coiain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have not and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
consent mud and was-r are.
HOTEL Victoria
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms I S oelal Feature. .3
and ElectrkuLigh . . Throughout." '-
Oi‘y n99", ‘ ' - ' ,‘v ..
RATliwilBASON'AILI.
Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection.
A full line of ltnported Alas. includ-
Ing the ismous 'Baas'. Burton'- and
Bass A Go!- stout, always on drao ht.
Anhsdaae ’Iigsciy- Is“ on brad
T. J‘ SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
' Tsieplions' ”2.
vi
rumor. Dali .,
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday). a t p. as. .h-olgbt‘rsoetvad
at Norwai If to l Min. MiSoiitii
Norwal up to '1" ii- . '
..
‘Methodist Church. with the pastor.i
his Health! “at Marion. . .
weekly player service “of t
this evening will beiconducted by one
of the members of the church. 'prob
ably the Rev. F. S. Ainsw‘orth.
i John Thompson took a trip to the
. Larchmont races in his launch. accom-
lpanied by a party of friends. yester-
day. The day was a pleasant one on
the Sound. and they had a fine day's
outing. iaptaih Thompson’s guests
included lufus Osborn. Jesse Ayers.
thk Nil! and Manuel 1'. H‘tch.
Fred Brown and Ledger Edmonds
had a gnod day's sport spoiled yester-
day. They started out in the morn-
ing in .Mr. Brown's launch for l’eck’a
Ledge, to spend the day fishing. but
before they reached their destination.
the engine broke down and they were
stranded on the deep. They finally
succeeded in getting a tow home.
~0rders for homemade bread. bis-
cuit. cake delivered. llanner llakery.
The captain of the schooner Gene-
\ieve has fl kick against the town. the
same as other boats. for the closing
of the \l'ashliigton street drawbridge
for nearly a week and would press his
he wants to leave the harbor as soon
as possible. lie claims that while
iodaded with lumber for the. Hatch dz
llailcy t‘ompany he was held below the
druwbridge for two days.
(‘uptain Nathan Roberts has just
torn up a grape arbor that he has
noufiahed for more than fifty years
and was very sorry that he felt com-
pelled to do it. Captain Roberts. it
is stated. set out the arbor about a
year after lie purchased a certain piece -
of property. Strict then it has steadily"
borne fruit and this ye.” promised a
big yield. Unfortunately. however.
the arbor has followed a course by
which it projects somewhat over the
line to adjoining property and the oth
er of the latter protested. Captain
Roberts is a man 93 years old and ho
does not care for trouble. so he dccid
ed to remove the arbor.
sorrow this morning newa of the death
of .lnstus Fletcher, class of 1911.
Mount Hermon School. Massachusetts.
The young men were former class-
mates and chums and this morning
the first intimation Mr. lieiicdiet re»
ceivcd of Mr. Fletcher's death came:
through an obituary notice in the
school paper "The Mennonite." sent'
to him by llert (it-lb. who is a student
there at present. The paper simply
gave the brief that Mr. Fletcher had
died. in a street car accident in Provi-
TRY A LENGTR OF
Long Life
Hose
ice Cream Freezers.
Water Coolers, ‘
Hammocks.
and all other seasonabiegodds
until. now
its wasnmo'rou erasar. V
muons on.
Horace E. Darin 8: Son.
45 WALL 8T" NORWALK.
Real Estate and
Insurance
in income producing property that
must increase in nine win the rapid
growth of the 004‘;
l
\
... _ '5‘}.
A on... Sufiiéc'r‘
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the promises. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
tha,.ako for the lawn are good.
but they dont' go far enough.
You canciean. dirt away, but.
to make the house. the bursa.
stables and fences right they
ahiiuid be freshoned up with
rs ht.
Wa have everything for the
painting—linseed oil. turn,
brushes and *
Wile Pure White Lead
v. i. . rue PAMODb
purcu aov ”my; anauo
' " .. Aidan" italic?” this Whltd
' Willy. ‘ .
' us about your painting.
‘ Norwaiit Steamboat (lo.
Annlns J- ambit . 0. O- Hiram-n.
um
W‘WV
ascension, .,
EAST no«wittituligormZ ._
, u. 2.. ,s
. munrdelfia.
demuri‘age claim but for the fact that?
llowiii‘d llenedicl received with deep .
We have several decided bargains .
,, . . runwhn—t.
J. , Hlsheme. as in Phila.
'and' it is considered quits
pro bie that he was employed on the
Wt the summer. Mr. Fletcher had
v . d Mr. Benedict a number oi times
hit! d his untimely demise will be
regre ed by all who met him here.
A birthday surprise was given John
H. Radcliffe. .lr., Sunday. at his home
in Stevens street. Musical and vocal
selections were rendered and a fine
collation was served. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bloom and son Arthur and daughter
Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farr
and son William. of Norwaik; Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Bergmann and daughter
Ethel, Master Edward Burke. of West-
port; Mrs. Andrew Sisuson and Misses
Myrtle and Violet Radcliffe. oi East
Norwalk; Mrs. A. 'i‘. Saunders and
daughters. Misses Mabel. Myrtle and
Mildred, and son Harold. of South
Norwalk: Mr. and Mrs“ John ii. Rad.
cliffe and sons, Hamid. John and
Richard. and daughters. Mamie and
Edith. All returned home. voting Mas»
ter John a fine host and wishing him
many more happy birthdays.
—-—ltching. torturing skin eruptions.
«iisflgure, annoy. drive one wild.
Doun's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
lilliiltll.
Miss Alice Kane, of Newark. is at
the Belle isiaiid House.
i
William Todd. of Bedding. is spend-
ing a few days at the Belle island
house.
lioward Prescott and family. of
Brookside. have been visiting at Bronx
Park.
Fjohu Donahue and sister Anna. of
Bethel, are at the Pay cottage. Belle
island}. "
a
W. F. Ambler. o¥ Rowayton avenue.
has returned home from a business
trip 10 Florida. ,
\.
Miss Marguerite Eager, of Brwklyn.
is at the Sound View cottage. iir‘lle
island. for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Carley. of New
York. are at the Retsnf cottage. Belle
Island. for the summer. .
Alfred N. Mcrryman, of New York.
is being entertained by Miss Flor.
once Perry. at her home in Belle is-
land.
Mrs. James Seileck "and family. of
New Canaan. are spending a few
days at their cottage, in Hickory
Bluff.
Sheriff William Nichols. of New-
ark. N. .i._ returned to his home after
spending Sunday at the Belle island
house. 4 ‘
-—————+
Mrs. 0. w. Anness and daughter. of
New York. returned home. Tuesday.
after a two weeks’ stauat the Sound
View house. . '
——————-‘.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merrill. of Pitts-
ficld. Mass“ are. visiil g at “Beach-
side." the home of Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Mar-
shall Andrews.
the Collasher
of New York.
M. P. Coilasher. of
Perfumery company.
has taken possession of the Morse
cottage. Belle lsland.‘
Police Commissioner Lyman 1.
Kane. of Newark. N. J.. returned to
his home after spendfog Sunday. at
the Belle island house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Anderson have
returned home from the races in Red
Batik. New Jersey. They made the
trip in their launch Kathleen.
W. S. Sturtevsnt. of Belle island. has
been heard from by the members of
his family. and is now in Cincinnati.
0.. on his western tour to Seattle.
iliillill intuition.
Wlil E. Ashton. whose store at Nor-
oton was recently burned. is decorat-
ing for Gicnhrook parties.
The Darien firemen‘s baseball team
is scheduled to go to Port Chester.
Sunday. and play a team in that place.
Benjamin St. John has returned
home from an interesting motor cycle
trip to Maine. Vermont and Massachu-
setts.
On Saturday aftemon of this week
the Barton baseball team will cross
bats with the strong Graphophone
team. of Bridgeport.
Workmen have been busy for the
past few days. cbtting and burningtthe
grass and other debris along the rail-
road in this vicinity.
accompanied by three New ‘ York
friends. is camping otit at the shores
In Darlcn. ' .. '
Harold Cantrell. of Dorian. will leave
Friday for Huntington. long island.
where he will join a. party of his rein--
tive. on a camping outing. He expects»
to be gone a week or two.
A small party of eight. composed of
Gienbrook and Noroton Heights resi-
dents. enjoyed s days' outing at the
shore yesterday. An old-fashioned
clambake was the order of the day.
__—————$——
Constable Hartford Smith arrested
John Doneniy. of New York. and Wil-
liam Barrett. ”of Boston, in Barton.
yesterday. They abld tVIo pairs of
new shoes there. and wouldn't give the
Miser any information about them.
—é..—‘-o-——-
The new automobile garage just
bullt'in Dorian. alongside of Mi‘l.
'Bf‘flilf'hof’l. building. in mm street.
wil be run by R. V. Milispsngh. of
‘Darlen, and Moibert “Winn, of South
. a .
“the opinion that the shoes were from
, Roswell Bates. who is now employed .
in a New York printing establishment.
- _ MM.” -..... ._
"guitar The Militias is hit ?'a
about ready for business.
The Union Memorial Sunday school.
of tilenbrook. left Tuesday, about 9:15
a m.. on two special cars for its an-
llvull picnic at Roton Point. The spec-
ials carried the school to Miller's
Bridge. where two other specials were
in readiness to complete the journey.
Arriving there with very‘little delay.
the party at once began to enjoy them-
selves with the various amusements.
Many of the boys were not to be de-
nied a swim. The grove served ample
space for the party to have luncheon,
which many carried. Five o'clock was
the time set for the journey home to
begin. and at 7:30 they were again in
Glenbrook. The weather was ideal.
and the picnic was a huge success.
Great credit should be given the one
tor. Rev. J, S. Evers; the superinten-
dent. (‘harles P. White. and all others
who.alded him in the preparation of
the delightful tinie.
Two men picked up in Darlen yester-
day morning are considered a rather
important capture and that they were
arrested is due to a clever ruse played
on them by Zigniund Mason. About
5:50 o'clock in the morning Mr. Mason
was somewhat mystified by the ac-
tions of the two men. who were then
near his home. Finally he saw one of
the men go behind a bush and than
emerge with four pairs of new shoes.
some of which they nttemihed to try
on. Mr. Mason took a walk out to
where they were and asked them
where they had gotten the footwear.
but the only reply was that they had
"gotten them somewhere." lie then
proceeded to dicker with them for the
sale of the shoes and ".50 was agreed
upon as the price. Mr. Mason declared
that he did not have the money. but
offered the suggestion that if they
would wait he would get the money
and meet them at the depot. This was
satisfactory to the men, but instead of
going after the money Mr. Mason went
after (‘onstsble Hartford Smith. who
promptly accompanied him to the de-
pot and placed the pair undcr'arrest.
They described themselves as William
Barrett. home New York. and John
lionncly. iioston. it was learned that
thev had been put of! a freight train
at 3:30 a. in. The two men were lock~
ed up and the Buried authorities pro
needed to make inquiries along the
line. A railroad detective also arrived
in Darlen during the day and was of
a car broken into at some point on
pthe Shore Line Division. cast of New
Haven.“ 31‘th men were being held at
last accounts to ascertain more about
the matter. '
Editor Sentinel: ‘~
A bill was presented is the legisla
turn by our Representntm William
son, giving the selectiuen the power
to purchase 260 shares of the Norcton
Company stock and 1th bonds: also “it
sue bonds of the town to pay for t
same. he representing it to be a unanl
mons vote of the town. That was a
mistake. as no such vote was evei
taken. When it came to the notice of
some of our townspeople that such a
bill was before the legislature. a pro-
test wus circulated through the town
and signed by a large number of pro»
perty owners against the passage of
this bill. which had been presented by
Mr. Williamson without any authority
whatever. When it became evident
to the promoters of this scheme that
the bill was liable to come to grief.
a notice suddenly appeared on the
town post calling a special town meet-
ing for next Monday night. the Btitb.
st 8 o'clock sharp. to vote for the
town to purchase the charter of said
Noroton Water Company, and to is-
sue bonds to pay for the same. build
dam and erect reservoir. etc.. to fur-
nish water for the town of buried. The
question is often asked why has not
the. Noroton Water Company. which
has held a charter for water in Darien
for about ten years. with unlimited
millions. gone ahead and furnished
the water? The answer is easy. They
know very well that it would not pay.
As the town is situated. with less than
3.000 scattered population. over 65
miles of road. no corporation would at-
tempt to not water in Darlen expect.
ing to ever make it pay. The town
meeting has been called for Monday
night. without any sign of a petition.
something very unusual. notice put up
on Wednesday late in the afternoon
giving only about five days. There is
as mtich mystery about this snap call
for a town meeting as there is as to
who was the father of the bill that ap-’
poured in Hartford. One of the coni-
mittee which was appointed to investi-
gate the water problem stated that
he was informed by reliable authority
that the cost of laying an eight-inch
water pipe would be $6,000 per mile.
not counting for rock. which would
be double the cOst. it is very evident
that a very large majority of the pro
perty owners in Barton are bitterly
oppOsed' to issuing of bonds to biiy
either stock. bonds or charter of the
Noroton Water Company. Let them
put in water and supply those who
want water and will pay for it. as well
as to themselves. and have all the
glory and benefits. Every property,
owner should attend this meeting.
(Signed)
. TAXPAYER.
The bill. which is printed below,
.llilabtid the house before hardly any
.one in Durban appeared to know of its
existence. and was scheduled to come
up in the senate last‘ Tuesday. Ulti-
sens of. the town entered ahprotcat
and the matter went over until next
Tuesday. The bill follows: -
Resolved by this Assembly:
Section 1. That the town of Dar.
ion lie-and it hereby is authorised and
in.ths name of said town.‘ in and to
not exceeding two hundred and sixty
lunder the provisions of a resolution
'apprved June 2t. 1909. and to punchline '
for-laid town not exceeding one him-
and of the bonds of said corporation.-
'Sec. 2. The selectrnen of said town. .
or a majority of them. are hereby
authorized and directed to draw an
order on the treasurer of said town
for the price agreed to be paid for
said stock and said bonds. payable to
said The Noroton Water Company,
pasd f, ‘y
empowered to purchase and take title. .
shares of the capital stock of The .
Noroton Water Company. incorporated »
\
11mm
in use
W”
' o 0
You Have Always manna which batik
for over 30 years. has home the signature at
and has been anode: his pas-
sonal superviswainon its ' .
Allow no one tolocelve you in
All Connterfelts, imitations and?” good" are but
Experiments that trifle with added, anger the health of
Inmate and Children-Experience «gr-Just Experiment.
What is CAST-oats;
riiastoriis is a harmless snbsfltuto for; cum Dil- Palo-
gorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Mt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine our other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its mars-toe. it destroys Worms
and alloys Feverisbness. it
cm )I Dina-limo and Wind
Colic. It relieves Toetli‘mg Troubles, curios Constipation
and Flatuiency.
It assiiiiiiates'tbe Food, legislation the
Slur-.acn and Bcwois. giving healthy and dental sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA “aawavs
Bears tile Signature of
no. Kiml lotijflalil Autumn
In Use For Over 30 Years.
M ma “We '7 m‘ W“. In TORI any.
and the treasurer of said town shall
pay such order. .
See. ii. The first selectman of said
town. ex-oflicio. is hereby authorized
to vote upon said stock in all meetings
of the stockholders of said The Nord-
ton Water Company.
Sec. i. For the purpose of carry-
ing out the provisions of this resolu-
tions mid paying all necessary ex-
penses and liabilities. and furnishing
its own water supply and doing any
and all other acts necessary thereto.
the town may issue its bonds to an
amount not exceeding in the aggregate
the sum of seventy-five thousand dol-
lars. bearing interest'at a rate not
greater than four and one-half per
ce-itoni per_annuiu. payable semian-
nuaiig. the principal of said bonds to
be payable at a period not exceeding
thirty years from the date thereof.
Sec. 5. No bond. or other obliga-
tion shall be lssued'unddl' the author-
ity of this resoluglon except in pursu‘
ance of a v‘ote or‘ votes of said town’
passed at a meetina’ or meetings duly
warned and held for that purpose.
which meeting or meetings may. sub-
ject to the foregoing limitations. de-
termine the form of said bows. the
several and aggregate amounts there-
of. the annual rate of interest to be
paid thereon. not exceeding the
amount aforesaid. the time or times
of issue thereof and the time or times
and place or places of paying said in-
terest and said principal. the. manner
of selling. exchanging. or otherwfbe
disposing thereof and the price at
which they may be sold. and the per-
son or persons who shall execute. ne-
gotiate and deliver the same for and
in behalf of said town; and when so
executed. issued and delivered, said
bonds shall be obligatory upon said
town and all the inhabitants and pro
perty thereof according to the tenor
and purport of the same.
Sec. 6. Said town. at any meeting
duly warned and held for that purpose.
may instruct the selectmen to pur-
chase the entire works of said com-
pany at. any time within twenty years
from the time of such meeting. pro
vided it shall not pay to said com.
pany an amount exceeding the sum or
sums actually expended on said works.
together with the interest on such sum
or sums. at the rate of six per centum
per annum. less any dividend or divi-
dends which said company may have
norms
Special TIE}. Meeting
The legal voters of the Town of Da-
rlen are hereby warned and notified
to attend a Special Town Meeting. on
Monday evening, July 26th. 1909. at
~ eight o'clock, sharp, for the following
purpose:
To take such action as may be
deemed advisable for the best interest
of the town. on House .loint Resulti-
tion, No. 248. Sold resolution being
an enabling act authorizing the town
to purchase the charter rights of the
Norman Water Co. Also. to operate
under said charter rights. and to issue
bonds for the payment of said rights.
and the building of dams. reservoirs.
' laying of pipes for the completing of a
public water supply.
Dated st'Darien. July 19th. 1909.
Signed.
HIRAM B. TAYLOR.
CHAS. B. FITCH.
VAN: R. POOLEY.
Selectmen.
iiilll'lll
. .. -. ‘ -—-'-e1l,
Gus Lindquist is nowhworking on the
trolley lines in Bridgeport.
The Sunday school of Christ 'church
onoyjed a picnic to listen Point, yes-
terday. Two special care took the
happy children and their parents and
friends to the point.
Mrs. Harriet Price is visiting her
daughters in New York city.‘
Guests from out of town aye visit-
ii'lg Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Avery... '_
Mrs. Catherine St. John is tater-
talning friends iroin'New York.
Mrs. Neil Mitchell is entertaining
relatives at air Conipo Mill home.”
James Dahoney is building, straddle
tion on Carl Diedrick's house ln‘iloao-
ville district.
F. .1. Smith. of New York city, who
has been visiting in town. has re-
turned home. ‘
George '1‘. Dayton. of John Wanna-
maker‘s. New York. is spending his
vacation in town. _ ‘
The Sunday school'oi'UreeilI ’ M"
church will hold their annual picnic
at Savin Rock, August 5.
Mrs. Francis Day and daughter.
who have been .visitiug in New York
city, bava returned home.
The, peach orchards at Conipo
promise to yield a. good crop this year.
in spite of the dry weather.
—-—-—-——-|——o~
Dr. and Mrs. Brennan are entertain-
ing friends from New York It
their summer home in Compo street.
The party of young men from
Bridgeport, who have been camping
on Conipo beach. have broken camp
and returned home. ‘
.iohn Dingee, of New York. who .
owns a handsome residence in) the
Farms, was in town yesterday.' :The
family will not summer here this year.
When the fall term of the schools
open, the pupils or the High school
will be. delighted with tbe‘ap‘pearsnce . '
of the interior‘of _the'building.'which
has been repaireirand beautitiedkwith -
the money received during themui.
year.
. ‘I .‘
New NA s ADOPTED. “
Stamford Preparatory School to A,
ruiooitigeionp ghost. _ y . .
Alfred c. Robjent.~headmaster jar
the King school. Stamford, has just?
announced that his school will holly/f"
be known as the Stamford Proper»?
tory school. Mr. Robjentagreed, when -~
he took charge of the school two yedi‘s 7
ago. to change the name‘after a 0&- »
taln time, and this change Will now; V 3
into effect. Although the _._. we .. '
changed. Mr. Robjent will strlvo‘i .
preserve the old ideals and tr ditto”;
of the school, which has been A prom. »
inent in Stamford for the p’ t our
five years, and to keep his "1% ‘
increasing in electivenels; '8 . ,
teacher is to be added game. it.
ftha ') ‘ /
this full. to take charge
department. and also to teen
classes iirOa an. Samarium,
a graduate! of ale and a the r: .
except onal ability.v.is w infirm ,..
of the Latliln department and "t ‘ I ' '
letics of t e no 991. r. ‘ 7 ‘.
only an experignced D[teacilu- {#313
premlnent ‘tr‘sgk‘ ' :nIii'llld‘_ t ‘
player. in ’0 or a still rig
athletics. Mr’. Robjent is mmpl ,
lag having a running track. laidpfitw
on‘the baseball field. - fl , .. ‘yy
Dr. C. J. Roe will continuh to ltd "
charge of the trench department
a. n. Bearick of the mathematics.”
sciences. ..~
The school reopens for the f its . g
on Wednesday. September at." .4 t‘
. s .. t ‘ e 2' .|| .
“So your family‘dtsapprovell 63f W . ' I
going on the stage?" ' . ‘
“Yes." answered hills (laws
”why?" I "
"They saw me act!”~W
Star.
Norwalk Chronicler