Q
NORWALK
Fillet!
Your DfllgWants at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Precept and efficient
service at all times.
Personal attention giv-
en to all prescription
work.
Chairs for our trolley
patrons. Come in and
wait for your car.
names PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manner
.r
-:
.....
Mrs. Andrew J. Crofutv formerly Til?
South Norwalk. is the guest of Mrs. J.
R. Marvin, of East Norwalk.
The-Men's Class of the East Avenue
Methodist Church held a very interest-
ing and instructive meeting. yesterday
noon.
A large number of members of the
Norwnlk Country Club enjoyed the
“play, yesterday. at the club house, in
flregory's Point.
Mrs. Frank Hall. of“ Rowan street.
who has been confined to her home for
sometime with illness, is reported to
be slightly improved.
Harold flanks. of hints street. has
returned from Bridgepbrt'nfter a two
weeks' visit with Mr: and Mrs. Lester
‘Morcll, of Senview afivenue.
Louis E'. Reynolds resumed his du»
ties this morning as driver for James
H. Rundle. the East Nrowulk halter.
having had a two weeks’ vacation.
llev. Lester F. Reynolds occupied the
pulpits at the morning and evening
services which were held at the Ad-
ven-t Christian church, yesterday.
m
liuniol l.'ilmnmcdieu. of Rowan
street. was able to be up and down
stairs. yesterday. for the first time af-
ter being confined to his bed with lll~
boss for a week.
The Iogulur services were hold, you-
icidny. at the Swedish Congregational
church, Rev. Charles J. Andetson or
coming the pulpit at both morning and
evening services.
The. weekly devotional meeting
the Young People's Society of
Workers was held. last evening. at the
Advent Christian church. The insulin-,1,
was well attended.
oi'
”l‘iuddy" liollllmn. of New York city.
has taken a position in tho Norwulk
Look factory. llo has taken up his res»
ldvnoe with Mrs. George W. Smith, in
Kellogg‘niroet. Norwnlh.
m
The weekly devotional meeting of
the idpwurth tongue was held. last ov-
' railing. at the blast Avenue Methodist
* church. The roosting was largely ut~
* tended and very interesting.
W
.a...
Bast Norwallt citizens are interested
in: the announcement that tho illoamer‘
Park city will will leave Bridgeport
for Port Joffertou. 1.. 1.. and return
twice a day during the summer.
The natural growth oystormen. of
final Norwullt. who are working on the
buds off Bridgeport. and li‘alrtleld.
spout the Sabbath at their homes, re:
turning to their work. this morning.
East Namath will be largely rept‘e~
hunted at the special town meeting.
which will be, held. this evening. lathe
Towu Hull. and at which time the ac—
lion of the board of estimate and fulfil-
ilnn will he held under consideration.
Mr. and Mrs. gSWenoon and son
spout. iiuntlay in a motor host. viowins
the Sound. with Mr. hndlilrn. Cotter
and son in the hunt Diocese; also Mr.
.. Travis and Miss Edna Bella and Cute
rain uncles hit cal ‘ “
Loyal .
nessed the arrest of the gamblers,
from Brochure. NIYI. yesterday. ., at
Baton» Point, oy‘Constable E. J. Ladri-
gun. The slick ones evidently thought
,that they could make a good haul "in
the country" but were guilty of a bad ‘
guess. which cost them a clean twenI
ty live each to make 300d their get-a-
way.
The services at the East. Avenue Me~
thodist church, yesterday. were of nun.
suul interest, the day being celebrated
as Children's Day. 'in the morning. the
pastor. Rev. W. W. Gillies, preached on
an appropriate theme and in the ev-
ening. the services were given over
to the children. who held appropriate
exercises. The little people did finely
in the rendition of their program and
the services were well attended.
George M. Lewis. of East Norwslk,
Conn. a former resident of Bridgeport,
who was wall-known as a police ofI
finer up to 1895. is renewing acquaint-
ances in that city. He called on Cap-
tnin Arnold, head of the detectlie bu-
reau Sunday and Captain Anderson of
the Third Precinct station and dis-
cussed old times. Mr. Lewis called on
his old friend. Fred Swindon. and oth-
ers and enjoyed his visit in every way.
Next Saturday the Mayflower base-
ball team. which proved its suprem-
acy over all other East Side teams.
Satur'duy, by defeating the Orioles, wtil
play the strong team of the Bridgeport
Post. The u-ewspupermea will come
over with Mayor E. T. Buckingham at
their head. The truck house will be
thrown open for their accommodation
and in the evening, the firemen will en-
tortulu the boys royally. A great good
time is looked forward to by all.
Wedding Annlvct‘oary.
The. home of Gray-eon Knapp. 12
Fitch street. East Norwaik. was the
scene of a most enjoyable gathering;
on June lSth. the happy occasion he-
lnlt the fifth anniversary of the mar-
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Grnyson W.
Knapp. invited friends and relatives
of The Norwalkr. Bridgeport. (loot-go-
town and the State of Vermont. in the
number of thirty. were there to enjoy
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Knapp.
A day and an evening of social merrlI
meat, interspersed with music, was
spent. A substantial robust had been
prepared. and this. with other light rc—
fi'cshtncnts. was thoroughly enioycd
by the guests. Many useful gills of
wooden uuro “one left ill honor of the
anniversary. Tito party left feeling
. that a pleasant time had hen spent and
expressing a desire to be pieseut at
their next aniversury.
Win.
TOWN COURT CASES.
Two Cases Continued for Two Weeks,
and One Wu Nolled.
There were several minor cases at
the South Norwulk end of the Town
Could, before Judge William F. 'l‘aur
many, this morning.
ilcnry Smith was arrested by Otllcur
lobn H Smith. yeetorday ll‘tOf’illll‘K, in
Water street where Mr. Smith lal’
«lend to the world. lie was charged
with being drunk and his case was
tsuillnued for twayocku.
Charles limunb. an old man in his
seventyifourth your of are?” who claim»
ed his residence M Newark. N. .i., and
told the police that at one time he was
a model in Pratt‘s institute. was hit1
rested at the corner of (tiny street and
Railroad avenue. yesterday. by Chief
William it. Pennington. charged with
intoxication. The cone Was continued
for we weeks.
The continued cube of Julius Bush.
charged with assaulting John Hersh-
ilold some than age, was soiled on the
payment of coats. .
The motioned case of Thomas (lova-
nnsh. charged with vagrancy. was
boiled.
HAD A WEEP BAKE.
A sheep bake of some proportions
not given, vehicular. nt
Behmldl's grove. in Oranbury, under
the simplcospf (looms Griffin and
William AJNash. The crept ' was
attended by about one hundred and ten
residents of Nbrwlh. Booth Norwslk,
midfiepom. Shanghai and Other places
pleasant day .
Adam ‘
SAUGATUCK
Westport probably has as beautiful
a shore front as any section on Long
island Sound. The harbor is good. and
dotted here and there with inlets and
islands. where are located finely laid-
out estates. with handsome houses.
and the scene is a truly delightful one.
Many of the places take especial pain
with the landscape and art gardening
details. and in the summer time the
properties are at their best. There
are numerous attractive drives
throughout the town, and the wealthy
New Yorker: some time ago new the
beauties of t e place and many manni-
iicent residences have been built.
The town is very nicely situated.
being on the main line of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road. and having excellent trolley con.
sections. The water facilities are un-
surpassed. there being a fine harbor.
The shore property hint been rapidly
developed during the past few years.
tending to make the town quite a sum-
mer resort. Lying to the east of Nor-
walk, a number of Norwalk people.
with others from Bridgeport. Dunbar-y.
itethel and other inland towns. have
acquired property at Combo Mills.
and some fifty cottages and bungalows
have been erected there, making a
complete settlement. At (tempo the
town has erected a large pavilion. and
there are bathing and boating faciliI
ties. An extension may be made again
this summer.
The pupils and teachers of East
Saugatuck school will hold a picnic
at (.‘ompo beach. 'l'hurdsduy.
same. 11 innings):
yoke 0 (second game. 7 inning“-
I flame):
5 (second game).
"EMT. VEilIIil i'lfl Elli
one tilt rat.
.J
(Continued front sixth... one
Bprlttltflol .
Waterbury. ,
it
Waterbury .
Waterbury
New Britain 1 Northampton ii (first
Northampton 6. New hrltulu
New Haven 4. Springfield 2
Bridgeport 2. ”Hartford 1
class).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Won 1’0“ P'C' ally nascent brevity. .Mngqmded”
“New" .. . .. """" 35 19 .648 ticlss, we have observed. are the last
New York .34 21 .618 to be read. and are many times avoid-
Philadelphia“ 1 ...... 32 24 .571 ad nuclei-lief.
Emma Wig 2.? '5“ AN ‘ open LETTER To PRESI.
(8;? If”: """"" ., §3 :23 DENT MELLEN.
no mm """ "'7" 3 ‘. ° Hon. Charles s. Kellen. President Con.
Brooklyn . ......... 20 .34 .370 , .
Boston 13 42 236 solidated Railroad (lonipan), New
Yesterday'l Results.
Brooklyn ll, Cincinnati 1.
New York 5. St, Louis 4.
Chicago It. Phllsdelphiurll.
Saturday's Results.
Chicago Il.
sings).
St. Louis 2, New York 1.
Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 1,
Plttsburg—iloston. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
m
Team Standing.
(13 in- .,
Philadelphia 3 (13 hr
VIEWS
The Sentinel will be pleased to re
ceive letters for publication. from its
readers. under the above heading. A
brief and to-the-point communication.
as a general proposition. carries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated. We do most emphatic-
Huven. Conn.
Dear Sir:-—«
We, the ndersigned. hereby protest
agairm the action in the legislature,
of «the Connecticut Company. in oppose
log the application for a charter, on
the part of the Inhabitants of Norwuilt
and New Canaan, to build an electric
railw‘ay between these two places.
wants and both towns are in the some;
.Norwaik is a town of. "5 000 inhabi-I
tents; New Canaan has 4,000 inhabi-3 Henry F Price,
Prolntc MUM They are located Nehemiah Caprice. president of the
five miles distant from each other. and l
form the short leg of a triangle. Siam .
l
.fTOWNLEY LEAVES CONNECTICUT
Nice-President of Trolley Properties.
“"0“ L0“ RC. ford being at the apex of the long lcgi
Detroit .......... ..t.'s 18 .679 of the triangle.
Philadelphia ........‘i;l 18 347" From New Canaan to Stamford is;
New York ........1s 22 .560 nine miles, from Stamford IloINorwalk;
Boston ............I.s 2‘5 i533 is nine miles. so that the inhabitants
Chicago """"" "25 23 521 of either New (fitness or Norwalk are
Cleveland 7~ Boston 3 (first some): obliged to travel 18 miles to go live.
Washington """" '2" 33 377 You have a steam road and trolley
8" 10“" '''''' . ~15 39 .291 connections between Norwalk and
Yesterday's Results.
Cleveland in, St. Louis '1.
Detroit. ill. Chicago 15.
Saturday's Results.
Cleveland 7. lioston 3 (first game);
Cleveland 6, lloston 4 (second game)
New York ti, lietroit 2.
Chicago ti, Philadelphia 6.
Washington-St. Louis. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
m.—
Teom Standing.
resigned theh positions on the local
trolley line. it is reported that they"
will spend the summer in the w.est
Richard McNully. nephew of Richard
.McN‘nliy, of Cross Highway.
to Europe for a vacation and before
returning home will visit his mother's
former home in lrelalld.
”W m...—
CURTISS RECEIVES MORE
THAN 32.000.000.
”a...“
Apt-allot of Estate of Miss Mary Good~
win Pinknoy. an Aunt. Amounts
to 07.206.575.
Tho appraisal of the estate of Miss
Mary Goodwin l’lukncy, aunt of Mrs.
Julio Morris (‘urtisn Lawrence. forI
merly of it‘slrlleld. has been luudo in
the. New York courts. Miss l’iultney
died December it. 1908.
The gross estate. real and personal.
was appraised at 87.‘ tum. thrill, but
the deduction of $25,954.81 for taxes
and other debts makes the not estate
valued at Waiilihiiilil'lti.
liy the terms of the will of tho do-
MRS.
Thomas 1.. Wait. a nephew, and .lulia
M. (Jurtlas inwrence and (trace Wutl
Thomas. nieces.
The appraiser found that the gross
personal estate unmounted $865,635.-
59, chiefly invested in mortgagee and
other loans. All told. when Miss
Plnknoy died she owned thirty-four
city lots in the upper part. of llurlsm,
most. of which have been sold. bo-
sides other property in Wastchoiiter.
The total real estate was appraised it
86,338,640. including property loWeIt-
chieuler county valued at 886,000.
w
LEGAL SKIRMIBH OVER JULIA‘M.
GURTIQ APPEAL.
A legal skirmish on the much discus.
sod Julio M. Curtis: appeal from pro»
bate was held yesterday. before Judge
ilurpee in the superior court.
The lawyers argued for some tlifi'o
on tho demurrer to the plea to the
julstilctlon. filed by counsel for Mrs.
Gurtlss.
pers.
Fairneld. removed: At'thauourlng on
this matter. counsel Ifor‘the oonu‘uvuI
tor-annealed that the‘petlttoncr was
in . competent. Judge hobbit who
heard the case. declined to remove
fouls hlills and Walter fluff) litiitel‘mumm"3
has gone J
policed most of the anionic will so to
Judge ilurpeo took the pa» ‘
Mrs. (turtles wanted to have borne
coiieorvuior. John G. Show. of New
York and Judge Elmore ll. Banks. of
,gthe‘lt ind of glasses you need. coat
the conservators and declared lure . . Wit xiii!“
Stamford, and a trolley connection be-
New Canaan from Not-walk. ending a
direction of New Canaan. thus making
' the distance WWW“ your trolley dc~ i thought to indicate that he will be Mr.
t'l‘ownley‘s successor. although no oili-
pot at New Cannon. and your Norwalk
line. about four miles.
nectlcut Company. to lmild nuolectrir
line between the two places. and you
mile from the City of Norwalk, in the: taken over.
tween Stamford and New (Minoan. You
have an electric mud running toward
For ten years the people of New Ca—I
noon and the people of Nora-all: have I
asked what. is now known as The Con-
l
‘turcs at the Pleasant iiour Theatre.
‘wus a black frame, III-mu rimmed hi-
“ 0“ 10“ P-C- have refused.
Rochester . . . . .33 17 .873 Four years ago, they applied to the
---------- .lu '33 -577 legislature for the right to build a road
Tumble .. .......... '39 1'4 5‘47 themselves. and were met by your at»:
lluifnlo ............. '34 21‘ .522 ("mm-5 who opposed -lha~t application.
Montreal .......... :4 25 .490 (iur needs. however, were so oppnrg
Jersey (‘liy .........’2 23 .468 (gm, and they appealed to tlitI bonsai
Providence --------- ‘3" 33 .377 ‘ and fairness of the committee so
Newark ........... 1? (iii .340 i stream. that your attorneys withdrew ,
‘ their opposition to the. granting of the.
WHOM?" Results. charter. i’irovidod the following clause:
was inserted:
Providence ‘I' Montreal 3- “The New Canaan Street Railway-
Newark 3. Rochester t'. shall have the right to construct and
Jersey CHI 3. TOI‘W“ 2. maintain, without any poles. wires. or.
“WWI!" “WWI other apmratus, for the transmission;
Providence ll. liulilniore 2- of electricity for the operation of cars
“3mm“ 14. “WNW” 5- thereon. by some mwer other thani
Buffalo «i. Montreal 1. electricity or steam. along the followi-
Jaroey (,3 My 5, Newark 0 (first my. routes. etc..."
name); .loisoy (‘in .. . \‘ounrk 1 (sec
end game).
CHURCH CALENDARS.
M...—
SOuih Norwaik Congregational.
\Vednouduyw'l‘ho \l'oinon's Associa-
tion wishes to thank all who by their
presence and cooperation made the
Net results
nothiorders will be taken for rugs to
lawn. festival a success.
he made from the old carrots. liirs
Gumbari will be at the church Wed
nesdsy, June 2!. from 4 to a p. m.
Donations may be'brouaht to
to h o’clock.
Thursday. June thaw-The Whatsoov
er Circle will meet with M". id. 1“.
Smith at Heaviow avenue. at 2 p. in.
for sewing. 7:46 p. or. usual mid-
business
meeting will be held in the saturation.
week service. A financial
lore at 8:30 p. m. to authorise and em
power the chairman of the business
committee and the “treasurer to sell
the entire property. of the church eit~
noted at no junction of Love and
West streets.“ and known as the Nor;
ton property. and to give a deed there-
for. and to transact any other neces
sary business in connection with said
matter.
THAI/ma ‘
counters union-looms ‘
If you are unwilling to accept?
Isubotltutelt. Moon demand exact
A
barrel ofmlothlng for Mountain View
Academy is to be packed this week.
the
church Wednesday afternoon from i
Connecticut of 1907 passed such an
act and called it the New Canaan;
Sheet Railway Company.
. in i909 we again asked for the right
to build this road. and alter the com-
mittee hearing. its members were
unanimously in favor of our bill. Be
fore the committee had hold an excu~
rewards. a maturity had (disused their
minds. and so there was a maturity
and a minority report presented to
the legislature, and the minority re
port was championed by Represents»
tlve Chandler. house chairman of the
railroad committee. and it was passed
by the house. instead of the majority
repent. and it was killed by the and
ate. at the request of your company‘s
attorneys.
Today there is another bill before
the Railroad Committee setting for this
n
a
a
I
noys.
We have requested you to make the
connection betwacn the two dead
endlof your line. one at Norwallt. and
one at New Cartoon. and you have to
fused '
We halve told you in the presence of
the committee. that we are not in
the railroad business. that we mm.
you to build this line. but that ion
have always refused to do so. apparI
ently became the fare between the
two places now. costs 80 cents a round
trip over your lines. and tithes for the
round trip. between three and five
hours.” depending upon connections.
while if you built the Jrosd or allowed
as to build II. it would cost but 20
cents for “the round trip. and occupy
but from forty to foetal live mlmttes
IIYou mule into this stat/s, Mr Mob
ion. was years one. and told the pet»
I
and the legislature of the State of:
live meeting. however. two weeks af-‘
some privilege. and we are met by the‘
some opposition. of there some adorn
a ‘ pie in your public addresses hetero the
soul
that you would not oppose any legislw
. front of the candy store in Wall street
lcurb upon entering and when he. catne
.WWI‘W
at not In. for your, corporation. and
ties. which was for the benefit of the
people ofI this state. even though it did
not benefit your corporation. and with
that plea upon your lips, you succeeds
ed in having the general railroad law
repealed. u. law under which this road
in question could have been built. had
we been able to show the necessity for
it. and our ability to construct it. ,
(Do you think that 'tlilu Honda—tho
Mongol” policy in reopect to the pet»
pic of this locality, a worthy of the
dignity of your company. and the men
who control the same '
Yours very truly.
(‘ihar‘les W. Hodges, first selectman;
Howard S Northiop. Franklin Ste-
vens. selectmen of the Town of New
Canaan.
John H. Behre, warden: Robert L. Si~
mon. Theron C. lRockwell, F. C.
Banger 1.. 1H. hiessiager. Warden
and court of burgesaes of the Town of
New Canaan.
Edward J Finnegan. mayor City
Norwullt. 4”
J. D. Milne. Daniel F. Toomey, William
Thompson. Charles Quintard. W. B
Burnell, Geo. F. Betta, councilmen of
the City of Norwalk.
James A. Brown, Alfred Avison, John
Devine, selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk.
Albert M. Poliimnn. mayor of the City
of South Norwalk,
James T. Powers, William Miller. The
mas H. Canty, Chas. J. Pidgeon, Ja-
cob Llnxweller. William McMahon.
council of the City of South Nor-
walk.
of
president of the Nor—
walk Board of Trade.
Merchants and Manufacturers As.
sociatlon.
COMPANY.
._......._..
Going to Westinghouse Co. 1
NEW HAVEN, June 19.—-Calvert‘
Townley. vice president of the Con- ‘
Large Variety all”,
sentient Co.. has resigned to go with
the Westinghouse company on July;
1. He comes here‘beveu years ago to‘
be right hand man to President Mellen
whenthe trolley properties were being
The coming here of L F.
Storrs.from the Springfield system is
clal statement is made along that line.
BICYCLE WAS STOLEN.
The Norwalk police were notified on
Saturday night that a bicycle had been
he front of F. A. Starr's
candy store in Wall street between the
hours of and 10 o'clock. The wheel
was the property of Percy London. or
Winnipauk. and was left standing in
while the young man enjoyed the pic-
lie left the wheel standing at the
out it had disappeared. The wheel
cycle, and was Without hell or light.
The police are on the lookout for the
bike and hope to get some trace of it
before long.
CHICHESTE. spits
05.. I
[TM-“£- fi‘fi’fih
m. sealed with
“ :: can , thinne-
me-Mflm.ufln ell-bl.-
Sillll Bl BillliiiiiSTS fVEIIViVIIERE
Glover’s
’ THE PLACE
LADIES’
Pumps and Oxfords
ALL mantras
$2 to $4“:
White Canvas Pumps
:Msus
Patent Chit. Gun Metal
and Tan Oxfords
$3. $3. 50. $4. $4. 50
B 258’
The Birdies Clerk Shoes for
lilill illiii WI”.
illii illll uh I
Use Wyath’stsage {fund 8qu
anti Your‘i-lair Will
Quickly Vanish
Gray hair is a mark of age, and no
ing that can be said as to its head
will effect the disadvantages of tilts
mark of one set upon your brow.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur H
Remedy darkens the hair and restored
it to its youthful beauty Our grands .
mothers and their grandmothers be-
fore them used sage and sulphur for.
darkening their hair. Nothing has
purpose than these two time-honored
remedies, but Wyeth. a modern cheap
list. has combined the two with other
ingredients which makes a delightful
dressing for the hair, and which not
only removes every trace of dandruff
but promotes the growth of the hair.
it also stops the hair from falling out?
and makes it beautiful.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money if it falls to do exactly .
as represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is " ‘
recommended and sold by all drug.
gists. Special agent. Stillson-Powell
Corporation.
sANDBAR RISING lN SOUND,
CLINTON. June 17.—-—Governi_nent
surveyors are at work repiotting Long
island Sound off Clinton harbor in
the vicinity of Six Mile Reef, 3 well
known fishing ground. During the last
few years a sand bar has formed un!
til new it is only about 12 feet below
ohm high tide, and is considered a
serious menace to navigation. 'as the
charts at present show a much great-
Ier depth of water in this vicinity.
COTS
DIVANSI;
Woven Wire Cots, iron Frame Cots
and Divuns. Collapsible Cots for camp-
lng
Prices $1.50 to $573
F. A. MITCHELL
HOUSE FURNISH“!
CORNE}! WALL AND HIGH ITO;
NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Branch Office of
The Evening Sentinel
WALL
PAPER»
Spring Goods
Now in Stock.
s. E. Gerhard
Decorator
10 First BL. lint Nomi
Telephone no
David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and my,
to North Main siren. Mum
nuisance. I Washington «not
Telephone at allies. in
Telephone at hell“. “I.
ever been found more effective tortilla“ ' ‘4 '
Norwalk Chronicler