each month—July and August as- ‘ liiif'will hardly accept as his likeness. Perhaps he may look like that when . it. 1-3.. as...“ ~ its decision; and that is the law which ~ the Connecticut haseball'icague print- “ can't—New Yrok Telegraph. “wool tariff. ”dent Would have another opportunity 'Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. rsencuanrs' sun +MANUFACTUR- -W "‘(iames today: , Britain M New Haven.“ These protea- . nional games were played as ndver-v ' . to get money to buy an automobile." . mph. WE MANAC F03 TQMORROW till am 5 :08; sets 6:43. -. tide gas “a“ 9: 38 p. in. outcome otascroav. in Masonic Buildinl South strut, 1st and In “Prisoner each month—July and Austral a- copied—at 8 o’clock. All Master ’ um» cordially invited. Reed H. llynn. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox. ist- chsptor, m. M. ma Mp III“ in Masonic Building. South Main street, 2d and eta Tuesdays“ copied—at 8 O’clock. All Royal Arch . Masons, cordially invited. Thaddeus 00. ROBEfiT M. WILOOX. Boer. SOCIETY NOTICES wER‘B' ASSOCIATION Nehemiah C dee. President Vice-president. harles J. Pidgeon “ Frank“ W. Hadley, Secretary Matthew Corbett. Treasurer ' EVENING SENTINEL TELE- PHONE CALLS go-s——Ncws Department yogi-Business Department two—Branch Ofiice, Norwalh Ugo ~Editor’s Residence 729-5-—City Editor’s Residence MM"... I. J. (Waterbury Republican.) The “fiaturday Evening Post" tells its readers about lion. Ebenezer ‘J. Hill in its article on “Who's Who“ this Week, but prints a picture that the people of Connecticut who know Mr. he visits the photograph galleries in Washington, but the mental snap- shots of Congressman llill that the voters oi Connecticut have obtained of him when he has hurled his splen- did matbematicu ‘ arguments against the skeptical are radically. different. And most of Mr. Hill's Connecticut friends. we think. will prefer to pro“ serve until snapshots rather than the “l’our’s” picture. The Connecticut house is stubborn. No modification whatever oi the old . 'cidcd that two events are to be Connecticut Sunday observance law, is forbids every sort of human activity on Sunday except “works at necessity and; mercy." How the law is lnterpretcd and enforced may be seen at a glance from the baseball announcements of in the Republican, last Sunday: Springfield at Water” New ed bury, Hartford at Bridgeport. lined. and legally, they must, have been “works of necessity and mercy." -Springfleld ‘ Republican. W—Mfi-fl‘ NGHT To THE POINT u Ministers who serve merely for the sake of salary are not much,esteemcd anti do not doucrvc to be, but there will be sympathy with the clergyman who resented the fact that his salary was iel‘t‘wnpaid while the church spent 81.000 on a picnic—Now York Tri- brine. 1r 4—- A St. liouls man. who took three drinks of whiskey a day and smoked incessantly, lived to be 100 years at one. “It doesn't follow. however. that those who try to follow his example will teach the century mark, for most at them would probably not. succeed in taking to a threedrink schedule. 1N w London Day. . . V .——.—. Says a funny paper: "A clam is a cloth. but he never mortgages his shell True. but whilst we little. locus tally understand that the reason is that he .4... The conferess have agreed on the it looks II it the push “to exercise thereto power. “The veto has become quite an appreciated in Itltution. this yar.«-Now London Tole- ~0- Tnat Mrs. 'Jaclt Gerashty retains onus of the instincts and attentions 9U. society girl is made evident by he statement that the only thing she sluts in the atonement is that she It din-cod to leave some of her dons ' ~ New York World. Well Badge, no. in, I". and A. M. *- should all agree to have it applied: . Judge mchghoum he recalled with- out delaa‘.‘ null pormspentiy.wNIw Ha ven Register. .4... Bristol. Connecticut's newest city. is welcome :to. a reserved seat in the :brohfltrd‘miiclg of the farm-eds or Qohuootieut... A most progressive stop"I has been taken and no doubt the new munibipsiity will live up to the high standard it set as a borough. ~Merldon’ Journal. . 4. Pauline. the White House cow. will be at the Milwaukee fair. The prod- uct of any cow is I [am @151 of a curiosity in Milwaukee. Grand Rapids Press. . «+— ' "Was an insufficient stream the drem‘bn.tound at the High street by- drant-a hobblequuirt. as it wore—— Conencticut Western News. . —-e—— Rule of the residents at, Bar diar- bar and other resorts: Soak the sum- mer foiks.—-Boston Transcript. ‘ ’ ~ + How for advanced a nation may be in so-callod civilization. but , scratch the surfacetand indications! show the savage traits underneath! The fact is. wears not yet educated up to'in- ternatlonal peace. Until national edu- cation in average roaches up to the level at our international agreements it is unlikely that we shall be free or the dangers of grim visased war.— Knoxvillo Sentinel. The Constitution is not so? bad at- ter all. A Milwaukee Socialist expres. cos the belief that‘some parts of it may be worth saving—«New York Tribune. W Kiiilli Willi Stills Hill Sillilllll Halmlie Swim and Hurry Scurry Canoe Race to he Open Events The committee in charge of the wa- ter sports to be held on Saturday at the Knob Club, which promise to out. do any events held tints far, have plac- ed upon the bulletin board of the club tho program of the events. Equallipx the generosity of the Norwalk Yacht Club, the committee has cordially in- vited that organization to be present. and for the members of the club to participate in the various events of the day. The committee has further de‘ open. Thus anyone in town. a member of any of the private clubs or organisa- tions. may enter his name in the one- half mile swim and the hurry scurry canoe race. All other events are clos. ed to all except the members or the Knob Club and the members of tho Norwaik Yacht Club. . The program, which will start promptly at 2 o‘clock. is as follows: 1.-—60~yards swim (girls it and an der). 2.-—~lil(l-yui'ds swim (girls over it). 3.~4‘.rcnsed watermelon contest. i.——Diving contest (men). 5.-50 yards swim“(hoys 14 and un- dcr). (Br—luring contest (ladies). 7.-llurry scurry canoe race (open). 8.——0nc.half mile swim (open). 9,—«100 yards swim (men). lip-Carlin tilting. il.-Ouo-hait mile canof race (ladies). 0 lit—«Onohalt mile canoe race (men). The committee in charge of the events requests that all entries to the two open events he made bctore Pri- day noon, that the arrangemefiits may be completed at this time. it is absoo lutely necessary for all those desiring to enter these two open evnts to have their names handed in by the time set. Entries for the events may be sent to Horace Gray, Morga- sVenuo. chair- man of tho Knob Club committee. . . loll. island's IVIntI. The residents of Belle island held I meeting. yesterday. at which time an retirements were made tor the waves. carnival which is to be held on Sen umber ii. The affair is to be one of note on the island 'Ind promiIcI to be the event of the season. The tennis tourn'llments. one tor lo» dies and the other for the gentlemen. will probably start tomorrow evening. and the preliminaries must be finished by floptenther a. when the duals will be played. I - The events oi the water carrdvsl will be as follow: . 50-yard swim for boys under 16. moms swim. to yIrd swim for this under to. . Obstacle race. limos tilt. . . u. OMMMI’ mile Imim. , dire. though. ~ . C speaking of the recall tit pares. . . ‘ there iI one respect in which we ‘ “I From “A valedlction” (Elizabeth Barrett drowning.) 3 . God be with thee, my beloved— God be with thee! ‘ Else alone thou guest faith 1 Thy facei unto the north. Moor and pleasance all around thee andr‘benesth thee. Looking equal in one show; )Nhile I who try to reach thee Vainly follow, vainly follow. t With the farewell and the hello. 0 'And cannot reach thee he. on 93 . 'Alssi I can but teach thee! . it. God be with thee. my beloved— God be with thee. Can I teach thee. my beloved- . . canIteagh thee? l I” said "oo'ien or right” ...,. The counsel would be light, The wisdom poor of all that could enrich thee; My right wduld show like left; My raising would depress thee, My choice of light would blind thee. a Cl way. would lesve‘behind thee. . Of end. would leave bereft. y ' Alas. I can but bless thee! May God teach thee. my beloved. may God teach thee. ,; I-r- s .‘ does with a steam“ or bated m SALE I The most wonderful Sale the Baotou Store has ever seen Saturday’ 5 chst beat all rec- - ,, , ords. .Today, up to the hour of .. ~ going to press. every indication y- . . meant another great week to add to the lists Just a few re- 0 minders of what can be had:— I neg. $1 a $125 Waists 63c Those are a special lob—many odd Waista. They are Lin- gerie and Lawn Waists. neat- ly trimmed; Dutch or high neck; variety oi styles. Reg. $1 Night ' Gowns 68c ‘ I There are Empire styles and open iront effects, with em» I broiderod yokcs and made comtortably tull. Every one worth 81.00. . . anmw‘omen’s Drawers 1% 0! good quality Cambric. with locked ruifles. All sizes. .363. $1 Elastic Belting 690 yd. Variety oi Persian designs. 50c Corset Cov- ers 39c Variety of styles in line Nain- cook and Crossbar material. embellished with neat lace. embroidery and ribbon trim- ming. ~. 25c Fancy White Goods 1’06“ yard 1000 yards sheer Fancy White Goods. dainty stripe and plaid ecects. Excellent value. $2 Blankets _ $1.49 pair Full Ilse Bed Blankets. pure white. wool dnlsh; pink and blue borders. .« 250 Dotted Swisses one yd 1000 yards Dotted Swisses, tine sheer goods; desirable (or dresses or curtains: 5 to 10- yard lengths. 490 Sheets 390 Large size Sheets in either bleached or unbleached. with center seam; strong and dur- able. )3; Women’s reg.$1 Gloves 790 pair” 16-button length. double-tipped lingers, extra heavy quality; colors, tans. browns, modes and gray. All sizes. 39c Sofa. ‘ Pillows "12'/2c / Finished Sofa Pillows, mostly Roman stripes. w 50;: Pad Hose Supporters 290 All colors. 4‘ $2 Hair “m. All shades. New cluster effects. 97c revisit BLIIII‘KEI ‘unn tantrum (Conmued from First Page.) W ‘ tor the excellence oi the cooking. It . was not until late afternoon that the men returned to their homes with lull stomachs and light hearts. Guests were present from Plainvlile. New Jersey. 'Bridssport and sumtord. and artists on the guitar and accor- deon from Plalnvilie furnished delight, iul music. . loosens YAOHll' owe. I «cum island the teens of a Happy Catherine or m. The lsoliods Yacht Club held a very successful and enjoyable mouse. yesterday. at their summer home on Nsuvoo island. ' on. hundred and entity-live oi the members at“ Manda were in attendance and all pronounced the steam dinner is the best ever. The guIItI of honor were Count! 81min! William Vatican and (inlet of Police William it. Pennington. Both weresooorded I. hearty welcome sud given a smhlood time by their W The dinner included all that usually Encstaildtmmmwuwsml- m ' Much of the credit for the success of: it was all that could he desired. It in- tho aflnlr belongs to the committee in charge which was made up of Charles eluded all the‘ good things which go to make these affairs a success. and was Bogardus. Bert Brunstrup. Willism'preparcd and served in an excellent Beers, Robert Brown and Charles H. Norris. monastic: users ourmo. Prudential About. Had a Fine Time at Hitler Cliff. Bridgeport. . The superintendents and agents or the Prudential insurance Company. of America, hold an outing at River one. Bridgeport, on Saturday. ham so Isl; was I most pronounced IucoIn. Previous to the line shore dinner there were a number of interesting athletic events. The studio: broad lump was won by H. B. Miller. at Stamford; running broad jump. by R. w. Stevens. oi! Dan- bury. one hundred yard dash‘hy G Hammett, oi Danhum shot putting contest by '1’. Memory. oi“ and» ports hop, ‘iltlp and lump. in? .1. Cop- lls. of south Norwalit. ‘ The baseball game was won by the detached men by a score of ten to sev- en. The battery was man and Cons. The lecture at the some won the hitting of it. nippuer. oi the do- ’ tanned men. who made two home runs. W NIIGHIOA 0AM!“ OUTING. L ' S w/ . Italy Mole W the flue duress ll. WIf‘Ortm. . PM , manor. HAD A CHURCH PiCNlC.‘ au—u-u—p 8t. Ladlslaus Members Had a Good, Time It Roton Hill. The members and children of St. Ladisiaus Hungaridn Catholic Church « . enjoyed a picnic. Saturday afternoon. and report has it thatltho event was a most pleasant one. Owing to the tact that many of the male members of the congregation had expected Rev. Stephen F‘. Chernitsky‘ to attend the Socialistlc meeting. they went to that place to protect him, thereby cutting into the attendance at the picnic some- what. Despite this. hawever, the young “people had ,a great Iced time. They sang their tsvorito. songs and the hoys’hnd girls both waged in all» ‘ietio contests. which were Very lud- ceI‘siul from start to fiplsh. - . .Latar in the sitter-noon refreshments ‘ l. _.\ l ‘ . or. were served to which all did amnion” lustios. llsllrosd Telemphelo' Outing. The New Rachelle We. No. 81.0w _ doc of ititilrosd “Moerspbe’n. hold is“
Norwalk Chronicler