is
m.‘
"Jorvis. oi Crockett street,
in _ his residence attractively
Vivian yfltevons is visiting
nd relatives in New York
Yonkers, N. Y.
sssas
Flower Club has .shipped anoth-
mteht of flowers to New
for the children in various
no there.
4 ice Webb, who dummies, the
A hear the White Bridge, between
a an; Dorien. is having it
rolled, and several repairs made.
David Mills has plans out for a
he intends to elect on the let
his father’s residence, and work
' foundation is already under
fin account or so few being present
', Sunday mornings service at
mam Church. the chair will
the late Mr. Barry Pepper’s To
race of the harchmont Yacht Club
tlfiiarfwiitiheid this afternoon tro‘mithat
_ around Greens Ledge Light Many
the motor boat owners of this place
'oxp'ectlng to go out to see it. 1' "
Ufa liolen Tuthill. oi‘ Quoghd‘ long
d was one or the graduates of
Hood's Hillside Seminary in Nor-
Athia week She is a cousin of
. y B. Ambler. of this place, and
mulled the Commencement excr-
Tli, pater-rifle wind which ‘hcccmpuu-
lie thunder storm. yesterday. blew
9th a. big apple tree which was situ-
od in the east side of Horlmrt Aru-
a'yul'd. The tree was lauded down
’ . Trail and its loss will be a keen
city. will give an illustrated 10:
n The Life of Jcritlh i hrist. the
drain; taken flout iluil‘mnn'a
in”. All are welcome to attend.
‘tllnweyton Flower Club was to
hold its annual picnit in the
lots. yesterday. but could not on
nt oi the shower. instead it was
tithe chumiaoi tho ltowuytcu
5. Church and the members pur-
oi' their" ice cream and other
ting rolmshmenta at that place
’ {time is mimosa by all prudent
yiiud, which was to have mks.
y with tho dulaloa to be tint
, soiled Just the name with
donera‘which worn bmughl by
here of the curb. A delightful
if“ anticipated
W ”*W
“lilo the driver of Borden'u milk
on around at the back door or
‘ licorice hour the library our
day mornimt.’ the horses bu.
toned by an auto and starts
wild gallop down the ulmct
t down by tho lowur docks
,ovidontly about to dual:
. or! the and or tha road into
beyond. when Mrs. bilmur
thorn coating and running
but. managed to bring them
it waving her apron at. them.
lrrivad a moment later in
conditlonmnd limit charge
T {kW
@151. ARRIVALS. _
ME; 8 Carlson. ti. it.
cttulls. ll? W Tilinbier,
me, E‘ B. Hadfiflljfirgi
disrupt. .1.- , .,_ manners
w Haven; F. 1221‘ Lester ,,
T llama street by
DARIEN
‘ AND .
Noaorou
The usual services will be held in
the churches. tomorrow.
Miss Dorothy Turner, of New Cun-
nnn. in to guest of friends in Newton.
Nelson Upright, at Stamford. and
Miss Agnes lord. of Dorian were mar-
ton, June 2.
£-
ldttle damage. it tiny. was done in
Burton. yesterday by the storm. A
number of the residents got wet but
otherwise nobody Buttered to any great
extent.
a
T The morning service” in the Metho-
dist Ghnrch on Sunday will be a special
memorial service (or the late Rev.
Geo T. Freeman. pasture! the Chruch
in modem. Tile sermon will be
preached by the Rev. John Brew; who
was a former pastor of the Church.
During the spruce a memorial window
will bed tented to Mr Freeman mem
dry it i expected that Mrs. Freeman
and the family will be present. The
evening service wil be held as usual
The Rev Geo. Benton Smith will
., §u_.biect “The Tragedy of the
Jeri Rood. Everyone cordially wol
conic. ,
m ’
The will of George R. Gorhurn had
been admitted to probate by Judge
(Tilinrleb D. ificktvood. Mr. (iorhum
gives his sister, Mina Caroline (lor-
ham, lite use of all his estate. Upon
her death it~ is to be divided cquully
ummut his iicirS-ubluw. llcnrl‘ .l. War-
ren is dppuinted uxccutor. Mr. (lor
hum died at Norolon. April Tilt}. 191!
John A. Galloway. of Rye. bun been
appointed administrator of the estate
of his son. John A. Galloway. .lr., who
died in New York. April it. lilltl. The
son was about eight years old/when
he died. ills estate cmuprisod it two
thirds interest in tho personal estate
of his deceased mother and the csti~
muted value In 813.000. Under the do
cctiuut outntu law, this noon to the
boy's father.
From present appearances, Frank
Mnrron. the ninatccn-ymn'old-nuu oi
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Murreu, of
Spring liill. Norwalk, who was fright»
fully injured in u trolley accident in
Dorian. Aug. in. last. will be able to
walk after his injuries hoai. although
it had been toured iur sonic time that
he would be u cripple for life. Although
It is almost a your since he was hurt.
the injuries have not yet healed. ow-
ing to the aid that hawna afflicted
with blood-poisoning. The heel of his
left {out ill giving the moat trouble.
(lonuiderublo of it has been rumored
in n act-loll or operations performed by
Dr. William J. Tracey. and it in iuat
showing night; of hcuiibu over. As n to
null tor $20,000 «instant the Caduceus
cut Company. claiming tantrum-och on
its part.
in
Lawn Mowers
$3 to $10.50 '
ficythaa. another. great hookti. theirs
and scythe stones. We «bard ovary:
thing in the trails line.
OROQUhT limb. $126 to it?!
Schlichting Bread: Co.
. be as effective in the regulation or
. public service corporations as would
ried by Rev. J. J. McGunne. of Nero '
ililVEiillilll llilEdli’T LIKE
_ t a t u
IlAliiib’ BILL
(Continued from First Page.)
M
day. its constitutional, but will not
be the minority bill passed by the
senate. Of all the utility bills pro-
posed, the governor-said. he thought
the bill reported by the special com-
mission appmnted by Gov. Womirui'i
was the best. Thoargovernor said:
"i do not think the bill passed by
the housoawould regulate public nor-
vice corporations as well and an els
fectively as the bill which passed the
senate. The other bill which was to»
ported from a minority of the ludi-
ciary committee is n betinr bill than
the majority bill reported by n ma—
jority of tho-committee. and is rd so
a better hill than. the Banks-Dereg-
port bill as they call it.
"Bet-tor than anything in my opin~
ion is the original special commission
bill prepared by the five men appoint~
ed by (luv. Wendi-nu For that purpose
and reported in 1909.
“l cau‘t see why'tthnt bill was not
more seriously considered. i think".
needs some umendmenui aid in ravin-
nugurui message 1 pointed out the
principal ones. but they are all mats
tern of swominry importance. The
main feature or the bill is the con
aoiidutldu into a simple and "intelli-
giblc form at“ all our public service
company laws as it would be on the
madame or the special public service
utility hill.
"’lhc name mun draw it in matters
of detail nadrcw the Business Men‘s
association bill, and i think he did
a. better 10b and much better in the
first job than in the second. The 9pc
vial conimiusiou bill have full up»
meal to the courts or an c or of the
public ucrvicc commission and so docs
the minority hill.
“1 liltVO hot-n told that tho llusiucas
Men‘s litits‘m‘llllltlll oltiotlctl to tho ape
(liil touitnlssion hill because it until
too lulu: and overs-bod.» could not up
dcrstuuti it at a glance. i think its§
lcnuth in no greater than was nowa-
silty to attomplish lot object and its
objotts were good. i have nimad)
indicated 1 um oi the opinion that all
iotir bills. the minority, majority re-
north. the iiuultnsihtvunport and the
special commission bill are all con.
stituiionni.” ' >
The governor also paid:
“Wu are too out in this state. i
think. to nTipolht u commiboion to
inquire into some aubioct. pay their
cxticunva. which generally uniouuiu to
quite a tidy sum and then PM” Ito M!“
tictilur uticuiion to their report. Our!
legislature provides for .thc appoint
mom of a rtnumisaiuu us a convenient
way or disposing of some out which
they ilnd hard to crack. The report
‘ltuows not .loso‘ph.‘ us the good book
aura. A thousand copies of the re»
port are ordered. lltrhlltilltltl and «has
amour on the mmptroilor'a admires
as hurt or the hiutury oi the ‘rdaic.
but it in uohtuly‘a busiucim to push the
mummondaticnn oi the commiauion
unions the next governor thinks well
ottham and rays to I hid inuuuurul
inanimate. Than tita mtdmittsoe will in:
a day tor a hearing on that part" or
theories-alto and very likely'nobouy
will honour to any a word in favor
oi the umcdliuvisn report or In or-
iihci communion.” '
4
.l’ ‘
Remarkable nucleic other.
A student at ihtl 'i‘yrtd and Tm
little people described a mountable
dance in vdtich the male dancers boot
time on thumbing with their tact. ‘
"in branucahurg and can on two
apartiuuiarly mumbli- lair "sigma
the within. "the [girl at the cchclmldn
or her main“- inninstlcni lumpb
catches hold of him by his moo
our. Holland Ms. A Help Ob. Dairies
f ' react.
Contractor 8 charted has uwu
the contract. for tho grading of
detect Groomer. liar. drain. Maud. or oom-nu helps by lurking h
a. read. hirdvrsi‘o. rattan. lilacs. an {aural vb
TWILLiAhis will“? hfid6 cold: room to the; tune or {grant .
it
its almost impossible tor the and
the W“ of aolcottnen . lanai u. when an. abandon." '3 A
and builds him up in the
rite lifts. and
hill hound anther
the chili ‘
titular, vii
m. he death:
she ccatinuca‘ to dance tub uh ‘ "
door ut the mean Eiidh dances in
rapidly tailing into disuse. and it i;
tlclpstins, W
residents at the Town or Nathalie The f ‘.
' 3‘ exception with decline Finklestone, the _
‘ sing the auroral hours that he moulded
. attire blunt) rendered such a variety ‘
of collections u is seldom heard here.
’hcvorai classical sales, were most
. , always reopentled to encore! insisted
‘ nearly one hundred members and
.MflllOil and ‘0. Louis Price.
la mode to the next iogiulniuic which ‘ '
other Tymluctsvaiiars which but: a.
lib one exception. being
sliced pianist from Bridgeport. He
started in about 8:15 o'clock. and dur-
skillfully given. and us an accomm-
ist torthe vocal soloist. quartette and
chant: oi the club. his work has never
been excelled. He never tired, and
on N the gathering. which numbered
triends.
loh'n W. Weble. the well known
Love Song. by Pinsuti, and in response
to the enthusiastic encore gave Adieu
Marie. by Adams. inter in the eve»
plan he was heard in The Will oi the
Whilp, by,Cherrl'. and tor the inevi-
tnbie encore responded with The hull!
Plaid Shawl. lie was in unusually tine
voice, and delighted all with his 3an-
lug. He Was especially at home in
the chorus Work, and assisted the oth~
er vocalists very materially.
A quartette composed of Bert J.
Bumstrup. Ralph Dibble, Thomas Mc-
favored
wlth’a number of selections through-
out the evening.'and their Work was
ilrstaclass. They received a number or
encoros. ‘
A tour round scientific boxing match
was given ily twa juveniles. Jon Lon-
chsk'und Adrian Robb, and they did
some very clever‘ work lloth youths
give promise 0! developing into celeb
titles later on.
Commodore Maren M. Allen extend-
ed a greeting to the club members
and guests, and spoke at several im-
porinat events to be held during the
summer The regatta of the Nora-sill.
Knickerbocker and mutilation Yacht
Clubs will be held on Saturday. July
‘22. at Cold Spring Harbor. and cities
moraine or being it one amiir, Com’
modem Allen arm every bout owner
to attend and help. niakl‘iglt a success.
On Saturday. July 2illh,"tho first an-
nual motor. boat parade of The‘Nors
walks will lake place in Norwalk har-
bor.‘and this also is expected to be n
his nitalr, with all the motor boom in
this vicinity participating. llc bald he
had iuai been attending a meeting of
tlic tommitteea in church or the choir,
it The list of heliumltlriiclpntlng
should be sent to Sergeant Jest-lib A.
Curler the secretary or the committee
in Nutwuik
From the applause which greeted
Commodore Aliens remarks it is ovl
don! that. 1% large number of members
carpool to rotor for the «rpm.
A line club lunclioun was served un-
fdcr- the direction of idlbiri W. :l-‘itch.
ithuirmnu of the cutmtuiumont «our
mittcc. assisted by Victor w. Ferris
and other tuumtwra ol‘ the club.
There was an ulmndanuh of auicltlmt
materials provided.
A cheerful wood ilrc binned all the
evening in the big opon lira-place. MN]
it felt comfortable to the dmolte-rn.
Janitor Tl’torutnu (l Htubnll had it
quantity of Wood on hand. and his con-
sideration oi the putty was duly up»
predated.
1mm
Eleniinul want udvs. w.
4 . ......
Large “Variety of
ours
AND
‘DIVANS
Woven Wire t‘ois. lrcn‘Vranio Cell
and iiivaun. Collapaible Cola for camp
iii; .
Prices ”do to to."
F. A MITCHELL
s noon unattached
consult 'mu. Ann hunt our.
' neitwmt; cosh.
hut-walk. Brunch Oiiice oi
The Evening
it
basso. first favored with The Bedouin .
' Miss Eileen O'Neil is ham; to bark
and math interest was bglil‘ taken in ,
, workers.
Mrs. Solon Borglum. oi Silviremine.‘
is enjoying a six week's visit with her‘
father in Paris, France.
Henry Peaudreaux‘ spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home or his son
Claude.
1
James Zobei. of New 'York. spent.
Saturday and Sunday at the home or
Shorten Roche.
att be local telephone odice. utter a
week's vacation.
The Silvenniu baseball team held a
lawn party on their grounds. Thurs-
dlv evening.
John D. Fearbnlte With not well
last Week, and did not go to his office
loathe city for several days.
Cheater Guthrie has recovered his
health and resumed his duties with
to Holmes, chlcr 8: Selieck (20.. Nor-
walk.
Rev. and Mrs. Richter saw a door
early Monday morning. on theylot be:
the house.
it .....
Mrs. Howard Rector. who has been
gaining her strength very slowly sincc
the birth or her little daughter. is new
considerably improved.
WW
William Wardwull. 8r disposed of
his driving Tltoisc lent week and ob-
tained another more which be can
use for light work as well no for driv
ing.
The indlcs‘ Aid Society or the
Methodist Protestant Church met ch’
holiday afternoon with Mrs. .loudphine
Guthrie. The ladies urn planning to
give an entertainment short.
w».
m
Mrs, Frederick Alger. formerly a
resident ct Broad Rivcr. and her
daughter. Mrs. Ellsworth Ilickn and
little daughter lieuluh.“of inwood. L.
lira. .lmucu Lycctt. oi Ponds avenue.
Broad River, for a week. Mrs. iliclts'
husband spent Sunday with then), M3,.
and Mrs. llirks were both members
at the Sunday School at lnwood. of
which itcv. (l. i-l. Richter. who now
preaches Sundays here was pastor a
few your» age.
WWMW
Next Sunday will be ohuervcd us
Children‘s hay in the Methodist Pro-
testant Cliurch. At the morning nor»
vice. punter ti Emil Richter will
preach an appropriate sermon The
usual erosion of the Sunday school
will be hold at noon. but in the even.
in; at 713D, the school‘s exercises
will he held. with singing and recite~
lions by the scholars. A lecture oi
this occasion will be the bringing in
. or the annual altering or the school
for lorelgn missions.
WW
Wont ltdl.
Sentinel are wonder
4 Let your . Dinner
Cock itself
side their home. not over 200 feet from T
l.. are the guests or Mrs. Algor's ulster, .
N. W. Jones attended the wedding
of a nephew; in Bridgeport, on Thurs-
day. "
Mrs. Silas Sherwood and daughter
spent Thursday with relatives in Nor-
walk.
4
Miss llattle McDonald. of New York,
is visiting her sister, on Chestnut Hill
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hnwkcs.
Bridgeport, were guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Minnie Gregory.
navid Campbell, of Grumman is now
employed by Deere Brothers, in their
South Norwalk market.
Mrs. Watts. of Stamford. is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Littenger, in
Chestnut Hill avenue.
m~~—-— --
Mr. Gay and tamuy moved this Week
rrorn Newtown avgnue to one or Mrs.
Toner‘s cottages. Dry Hill road.
Mrs. 302m smash. n. 8. Taylor
and hire. 1“. 0. Gregory are on the
sick list and under doctors' core.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saunders are
moving this week from the llorln farm
to William Gregory‘s place on Chest-
uut Hill avenue.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
hire. r. E, Lane. 0! standard. um
week. Mrs.?1.ane was formerly Miss
Frances Gregory. of this place.
Wednesday. while Mrs. Pioisc, oi
tlrumniuu avenue. was bucking her
team out of Thomas (lroitory‘s drive
way. the iii‘th wheel broke. causing
the wagon to turn over, throwing her
out. Fortunately she escaped with
only slight bruises.
Readers of The Sentinel leaving the
city for the seashore. mountains or
rural resorts. or for Europe. can burn
it sent direct to them by mail for
any period dcslrcdmduys. weeks or
months. Addresses may be Changed
as often as desired.
‘iIle
oi.
Jordan’s
Perfectitiu
Wax Oil
Polish
(The famous “Donkey Oil")
Cleans inttsntiy. polishes
beautifully. hides scratches,
leaves no odor. It does for
woodwork what mend pul-
sill“! do for bilm'and silver.
Asatorcnculh. ‘ .
cans.s.1)0w
1‘ «an. autumn. coda.
The Fisher and liiefenthaicr famil—
ies have opened their summer houses
on Mt. Lebanon, tor the season.
Borough Treasurer ddward Rut-
ledge is recovering from an Operation
performed upon his left ear in New.
York. ‘
The public schools will clOse for the
summer vacation, Friday June 23.
Graduation exercises will he held in
the Town Hall
June 22..T
Thursday or onion.
The rubbish cans. secured through
the efforts of the ladies of the Civic
league have arrived and are now lo—
cated at convenient places in the hor-
cosh center. The ladies are desirous
that all rubbish which has hetetoioro
been thrown into tlievstreet and upon
the sideiveikshe new deposited in the
rubbish recptncies. Although the
cans have been here for a very few
days their presence is noticeable by
the conspicuous absence or the litter
that formerly adorned the center thor—
cughgaiares.
:Foley Kidney Pills contain just the
ingredients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action or the kidneys
and bladder. Try them yourself. The
Bridge Phnrmacy and w. '1‘. ngmoro
& Co. "
Does Your Roof Leak?
The Century Compound
STOPS ALL LEAKB
500 A GALLON 50¢ A GALLON
We guarantee the weather wear 0!
our Compound for three years. Write
'i‘or estimates. Correspondence solic-
ited. '
Century Roofing Co. ice.
as Washington at. South Nor-walk
A Comfortable
Ann chair
~ in a welcome and cosy reruns for young
or old when dried and weary. We carry
a splendid line or very mmtortubio
Arm-chairs. upholstered in leather and
vnrl‘uul shades of velour. They are
not only comiortabiu to the body. but
exceedingly ornamental to the eye.
We also carry a complete line or wick-
_ er and fancy Rockers. suitable, for
any room or ball.
‘A'. J ANGEVINE &
SON CO.
“$138 WAfiHiNG‘l‘ON B'l’.
WWW. MW WW
Daily Lui" te9 N. Y.
For FREIGHT Only,
Fromm Propellers lento Pier
giQ. hm litter. New York door
or herbs street). new tiny (on:
card mm. at 3 p. in. Freight
teeth“ at Norwslk up to 4i p.
, m. and death hermit: up to 5': do
a
Norwalk Chronicler