v
up
, hate a picnic at Itoton Point, tomor
‘ hate been at ’i‘okcneke inn for the
”New Jersey. i
RoyyAYTON
Lincoln \Lodge, of Waterbury, will
row. and 0. large delegation is aspect-
ed.
C. F. Nicholson and». family, who
past month, iHetiiined today to Newark.
m
revived. and indications are that if
lb. gets elected, this year, he will have
[to go some. C. B. Fitch’s ronouiina-
tion hnd reelection seems assured. as
Mr, Fitch is twice as popular as after
, 'rtlie recent "investigation," which re-
sulted in Mr. Fitch's policies being
found to be honest and straightforwad.
Although Hartford Smith has given out
that he will not be ii candidate for the
cpnstabiiiory, this fall, there is a
movement on foot to persuade him to
change his mind. «The outcome is
still in doubt. in the meantime, the
,. AND . ,
NOROTON
Mrs. J. Pooley and Miss Sadie Elli-
ott. of this place were recent guests
in Long island.
‘ court for the fiscal year ended on June
'3 ‘ 'l‘ii'c!’ annual ré'iiort ”6! ' tho- business
‘ one in the united iStateii district
80. has been prepared and forward-
ed to the attorney general at .Wash-
ington. The report is for the entire
state of Connecticut and gives much
statistical information regarding the
voluntary and involuntary petitions in
bankruptcy.
Men in business were not as suc-
cessful for the fiscal year last ended,
as for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1910. in the fiscal year of 1909-10
there were 179 voluntary petitions
filed and twenty-seven involuntary be
titions. in‘ the last instances the adju-
dlcation being on petitions of credi-
tors. During the last fiscal year there
were till voluntary petitions filed and
forty-one involuntary, but of the last
number there were but twenty-seven
adjudications. 0f the total petitions
flied there were three of the volun-
tary petitions dismissed and four (if
the involuntary. There were 546
voluntary cases pending in the court
on July 1, 1910, and seventy-three in-
v
Materials”, Grow More and More Boati-
‘and an entire getting away from thei
artificial.
m. .. ..
aaruaai To cuisine coass'r. ‘
M
new“ i-is'rs Have watt. same.
They Are High and Nearly All Heavi-
flfui. iy Trimmed.
Unquesilonably the corset industry A merry war is on between large
has arived at a new era. For succesgand small bats and apparently the
fill/0 ““0““ the tendency 11" been W‘ flatter will be the victor for the great
ward the development of the new “8- majority have small brims. and it is by
are line-which has now been attain the brim that a hat niudged. In height
oil. “3'3 the DOME" Timesu Eveiy they are enormous—veritable towers,
movement in CONE! making i041“ 1‘ a some leaning one way and some anoth-
reversion to the 0183310 ”'33- th“ or. and other: that are upright. Then
molding 0f the figure 00 MW?" “1‘“ . there are pokes, which are entirely
different in every particular, and have
a way of being quite flat and jutting
out to a great distance at the back.
These are'not heavily trimmed as a
The 90180 of the dilute l8 DEMON” 'ruie, but with this exception hats are
illustrated "1'th Ohmic danfilnx “3"Wr5r heavily tflxnnied' sayg the M“.
["65 898“ 0“ Great and Roman V8898 ' “nary Trade Revlew_ There may not
in correcting the line of the
More the corset makers have also had
to correct the noise of thwbody.,
t ' EAR LY FALL HATS;
Steeple crowned affairs, reminding
one of Mother Goose of nursery days
are favorites among the early fall but!
says the Newarkfiews.
one has a crown of white kid and I5
brim of black velvet.
rional bow of the kid fastens a white,
and black wing into place, a little to ‘
the left of the front.
usually turns tip all around, sometimes
a more becoming effect is secured ii
having it turn up in front and drop
back-
corded silk or finished or unfinished
white felt, simply trimmed. are worn
at the shore and in the mountain
They are especially smart with tho
white serge or flannel suit.
'—
Edward Adams has returned to his.
The party of young ladies who have
‘ been vacationing at the Roscoe cot-
tage. Hickory Bluff, have returned to
their homes in New Canaan.
Exflommodore William F‘. Clarke's-
Natoma, enrolled in the Norwaik
Yacht Club, came in fourth in her class
in the annual regatta of the Stamford
Yacht Club.
w ’
Alice Burr Shepard. of New York.
has purchased a building lot in Take
nckc Park, and will probably erect a
handsome residence there in a short
time. .
home in Dnrientl after a business trip
through New York state.
Mrs. J. in. Green has been spending
the past Week with her son and his
wife at Noroton.
The boarders of Mrs. Bettiers are
arranging ll picnic for this week at
Pear Tree Point.
. v
Ignites Eugenia. Hosted of Darien is
visiting Mrs Willis H. Wilcox of
West Putnam avenue, Greenwich.
Percy Newman has returned to Nor-
A number of the friends of Michael
Fredrick have been at Roton Point this
week, to hea'r him sing. He was here
in the curly part of the season and»
. made a good impression.
The 805 Scouts‘of the hi. E. Church.
New Canaan. are preparing for their
first annual encampment. The time
and place have not been selected as
wet, but it is to take place very soon.
and «elsewhere to”. my» “elbow-«sh the summer lemma . -
Belle island.
The work of rebuilding the dam at
the lifts pond. in West Norwnik. which
. is used as a reserve supply for CllliS-
mat-'5 pond. will be completed in about
a week. Twenty men are carried
from the Rowayon railroad station to
the West Norwalk pond each morning
in Liv‘eivman Eduard J Ladrlgan
..T._.._._
iini‘bor Master Hiram Siierron has
'iakt'ii Charge of the launch which was
‘ abandoned at Bella island a few days]
ago, and has turned the vessel over to
the cure of Captain Elmer ii‘i. Case.
Boys were beginnéng to strip the craft.
and it was fears that some injury
would come to It. Messrs. Sharron and
flow are hopeful that the owner may
be located in a short time. The onin~
ion is that the boat was stolen from
some port in this vicinity.
Yosicrday morning on automobile
turning out of Lockwood avenue into
Elm street, Stamford. had a mild sort.
of collision with a Cove Road trolls)
‘ car in which some damage to the cur,
lint not much, was done. But it. could
easily have been a more serious lliIBl'
nose. The car was that of W. Fred
Ambler, of the H. M. Kent. Company.
One tire was‘burst and an axle bent,
but nobody was hurt. Mr.
a residual of iiowayton avenue.
“...—....
A number of members of the Roma
Point division of the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Guppy will go
to New York,‘ next Sunday, for the pur-
pose of witnessing the swimming race
from the Battery tb Coney island. Olifv ,
foiil li Benedict. the crack swimmer
and instructor at the Tokenolte Club,
will compete in the long distance
swim, while Thurston O. Stolioli, the
Janitor of tlio ’Norwalk Yacht Club. and
his brother. Anton Btabell, will com-
pete‘lii the rowing matches;
.uw
MILK PRODUCE" MAY ORGANIZE
STERLING. Aug. 23. w-Tbe milk pro»
ducers in this section are discussing
'the plan of' forming a co operative as.
actuation. with the purpose of dealing
directly with the consumers in Provi-
dence and other points to which their
product goes. instead of through the
Milk Dealers’ annotation. as at pray .
out .
- Hill iN PAQKMWILLI.
PACKERVILLE. ' Aug. 2s .-A car-
rinse house on the Pinker estate here
was burned early today, with a loss of
carriage barn at.” Tits cause it
.fll‘oilrwtfim
Ambler is i
. about ”.000: A bucket brigade saved
, the residence, which is close by , '
walk. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Martin of South Water Street,
Greenwich.
.iolm 8. Stevens is moving his house
hold effects from his former residence
in Darlen, to his new home on a farm.
in Weston.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew .1. Buttery, of
this place. are entertaining Miss blarlal
Brush and Mrs. Deborah Bush, during
\
Edward Buttery, of Dorian. has
attain contracted the wanderiiist and
is making active preparations for a
trip to Snvin Rock, New Haven, on
Labor Day.
Mr. Canir,eli the grocer, has just
been- visited by his two sons, one from
Ithe west and the other from the south.
They will spend a week with him at
his home here.
The road under the railroad bridge.
in Main street.”does~ not reflect an)"
particular creilltupon the town or the
selecimell. The highway is bumpety
to the extreme, and drivers of vehicles
are accustomed to say naughty things
when they pass over this stretch of
road.
,at the iiroud itivcr grounds. Saturday,
registrars of voters are getting their
lists into proper shape for the elec-
tion. in order that there may be as few
oi rors or ommission as possible. Jus.
tice George Sherer seems to be gain
ing friends every day, despite the ef-
forts of some to defeat his candidacy
for reelection. Former Justice Wii.
mot may be a candidate fm grand jur-
or, this full. the need of a live grand
Jury,niau who has had some experi
ence being felt on every side with all
due respect to the present incumbents
Broad River
The Kelseys will be the attraction
when they will contest for honors with
the local team.
Mrs. Walter S. ireland and son. \\‘al«
ter Eugene, were guests yesterday
of her grandfather, William Weed. in
New Canaan.
BEATTIE JURY IEING COMPLETED
Binford Girl. Who Says She Never
Wants to ace Wife Murderer,
Kept in Her Cali.
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE,
VIL, Aug. 23.~—\\’iihitl’civo jurors ai-
i‘t‘fld)’. but with sixteen necessary in
order that. the defense may exercise
its right of four peremptory chalicng
es. the trial of Henry Clay Beanie. Jr.,
charged with wife murder. was rel
suiucd here today more Judge \\ alter
A. Watson. The day was set aside
solely for completion of the jury. all:
witnesses having been excused until
tomorrow; so that when court conven—
ed there was nothing before it except
the examination of thirty telesales.
lleattie was brought from the jail
in Richmond. ileulnh i'ilnford. arrests
ed as a material witness. and Paul
John G. Evans. veteran of the Civil
War, died yesterday morning at 12. 30.
of'lieart disease. aged 68. fit the Sol The iliuford girl
dicrs' Home. He was born iii ireland terday that she hoped never again
and came to this country in 1867.
When tho war broke out he enlisted
in Company D, of the Fifth Connecti-
cut Voliliitcer infuiitery, as a private.
Evans was a widower and leaves a
daughter, MrsKJtty Militant West-'
borough, Mass.
Darteii politics are back~sllding. in
' fact, there is apparently nothing doing,
politically, in this little town up to
the present time. 'i‘hs‘ talk pf opposi-
tion to the candidacy of Rance Pool-
ey for selectman has of course been
runs
The ‘Diirlen Town School Commit~
tee invites bids for the daily convoy-
nnce of about 25 school children from
the northeastern part of the town to
Cartier school. Details. of the require
'monts may be obtained from Dr. H. B.
Drown of Darion.’in who“ heads bids
must be‘ piaosdnofiatsr than it a. fit.
Tuesday. Aug. as; loll. ‘ The Oom-
mittoo reserves“ the right to rejects,
any or all bids. _ . ,
......
The fruit musing has; is now on.
We out supply everything ascusary.
‘ piste stratification in Him to ill.
\ disappearance from the if
iteattie, the defendants cousin. sim-
llsiiy held. acre kept in their cells.
who declared yes-
to see the man who was charged with
murdering his wits for hot sake.
iounged in her cell during the day.
As usual Henry ileuttle spent an
unbroken night of sleep and dressed
carefully for the trip so Chesterfield.
He looked worried and a bit pale, but
wore the same air or confidence that
Impressed spectators when he plead
ad not guilty at his arraignment on
Monday. .
More than 75 witnesses have been
stibpbsnaed by the proscenium. and
nearly thirty by tbo‘ defense. The
commonwealth will attempt ‘to ‘sbovr
that lie-tile. tired of his wife. murder-I
ed her in order that he might resume
relations with the Binford girl. The
defense will maintain that no one saw
the motor car tragedy, that the prls.
onor's version of his wife being shot.
by a bearded highwayman is true and
that Paul iieattia. who says that he
purchased for Henry the gun with
which Mrs. Basilio was shot. is a its"
er-do-weii and unreliable witness:
W
IURGLARI, A‘I' IOUTHIUIV.
BOUTHDU‘RY. Aug. 28.-Biirglarl
i
l
l). M. Mitchell, who’summm is this
place. and stators gold-beaded cans
early yesterday entered this home of»
more valuable could be taken they
were frightened away by one of the:
occupanu of the house
W
Mucus morons oissnssas.
PAIRS. Mtg. 23 "Louis Lopiils. tilt
mutant of boiled, frankly admitsoona
voluntary.
tary cases closed during the last flscai
\aeur and LWC“U"§1X of then} involun. , so, COWCCUY poised, ha! just the Curve
tary. lot a slightly drawn archer’s bow.
t) or claims.
chants. iii;
Titers were 166 volun~
The total liabilities against thosei
ithlO flied voluntary petitions during. M M We" because ll ”WNW 3"
the last fiscal year were 3501.60618h
and the claims against those who filed “Y-
involuntary petitions footed 3397. 413:
92
the estates of those were 897...($830 son a splendid variety of silk biocndel
and the annals from the estates of and “fin-“99" couiil ‘9 offered. M““":Cr0wns are prominent both as
those who filed involuntary petitions M the new patterns are floral.
were $1,106.74 I 74.
The total assets realized from_
and by
petitions $985,737.18.
wngc- earners. i: mer- I
manufacturers, 2: miscel-
laneous, 14. Those who filed inVoi
untary [millions were: Merchants. lb;
manufacturers. b; miscellaneous, 1.
Farmers 2:
THE GEORGETOWN PUPILS. 1
r-*':
Twenty From That Locality May Gel
to Danbury High School.
Superintendent George H. Tracy, of{
the public schools of ilnuliury, said:
yesterday that Georgetown pimplei
who are opposing the plan of thc‘
and in the beautiful sculptured figures
famous in the history of art. The tor-
it
is indescribablr beautiful and grace
tion and .life always and never rigid-
Corset materials grow more and
more beautiful and for the coming seb-
the
design in simulation of embroidery.
Owing to the present effort to make
The the corset as light as possible. there the back than elsewhere
clugsiflcniions of those who filed vol pare certain “New” 1“ transparent cf “ll often 31 "“3 DON" and occasionally
uniury petitions are given as follows:
facts. These materials look something
iikg silk bolting cloth. The filling
thread however is twisted and crimp
cd. giving to the surface somewhat the
‘appearanco of a granite weave. TheSe‘
<new materials are handsome and are‘
3 said to have all the qualities require
‘; for good corset fabric. a
‘ variety.
be such a variety of trimming used as
formerly. but what ls used is used with
no thought of stint. Everything is
enormous-irrespective of the size of
the hat on which it appears. Any con-
trivance to accentuate height is resort-
ed to. Naturally the more conserva-
tive are going to want modifications
of this mode, but as many argue. why
bother to import hats that are not an
tra—tliey can always be Americanized.
to
shape and importance for on the crown
the latter sum in- majority are in a single “me'flhm ‘5' [the great majority of trimming ap
eluding mortgages and other securl-- '.plnk ”"9 blue,laVendsr or white. 0° inset” the brlms being left free; in-
The total dividends re- gcasionaliy one sees a high novelty in I deed, often there are no brims
celved by the "9mm" of \oluntary white ground sprinkled witina colored
petitioners were 361. 676.2
the creditors of those who filed invoi l
unlalv
As is td'be expected there are many
draped crowns. even very high ones.
and these are higher nearly always at
Brims turn
ate pointed in the front but these are
about the only lines they assume
There is a fad for white or light
crowns on dark brims. Bengaiine silk
is used for many of the draped eifects
and velvet both in the plain and uncut
There are also for crowns. it
being expected that fur as a hat trim
Another 3'9“ “WW ‘3 3 “9-“ bro— ming will be very strong, although
ends in dour-dolls batten. on the
background of which are woven nar-
row waving lines in color—«pink or
bloom-on the white ground. '
The great popularity of silk serge in
dmssgoods has resulted ln‘the presen-'
tattoo of this tissue in new corset ma-
achooi authorities of that locality 1040"“3- These are woven with emboss-
send their higli school pupils to the
high school In that city instead of to
...orwalk were laboring under a mis-
taken impression as to the amount of
;iiie tuition fee which pupils from 0.11.?
side towns who attend the Danbury
high school are required to pay. Cue
statement from (leorgetowu was to the
effect that the Danbury tuition fee waif
850. while that in Norwalk was 365,.
and another statement which was
published in South Norwalk a few'
weeks ago, was to the effect that the
tuition fee in Daubury was formerly“
605 and had been greatly reduced as
an inducement to Georgetown pupils
to go there.
Mr. Tracy said that Al I matter olicossrruss wufrn “.530.“
fact the tuition fee in Danbury had}
been only $25 until the present time}
but. by vote of the school coiamitioip
it becomes :40 on the first of the com
in month. Statistics of the Danburl'!
high school show that the per capita
cost of instruction ls about 838 a year;
and the tuition fee was fixed at. no
that ii mis .. cover the actual cost to
the town.
No effort has been made to induce.
pupils from other towns to attend the
lisnbury school. The Georgetown
movement to change from Norwaiti' to
that city origiaaisd there. 000M
town it. in un‘ town of Wilton and a
number of pupils from Wilton proper
have also applied or «union to tho
Danhury school. In all about wont?
applicants from Wilton, “Occasion
and flooding have passed the outsi-
nations for admission to Danbuty high
school and m mind to enter the
school at the beginning of the coming
term. unless the agitation in Wilton
in favor of tits Migrant school is of
effect. . _ ~
W i‘
caucus coups to Loan is
. ”o kANli.
Lyman Bracken and (llamas
smote. two of Obit Future a campus.
and a box or cigars. Before soythiiis' .iiaddisd to “Honduran Harbor. Lon!
island, ombudsman. on Monitor.
one new lg». and
as man took the
her mom flush
with they telegraphed to Norwich
without at their tars iii-rim for it is
slwansstmamsfdsubtuto
. combined.
ed figures in color and araexceptional-
ly bdudsqne. Silk initiates. too. are
employed freely. There is quite ”fun-
cy for using materials of this charac
for that simulate embroidery designs.
Heavy wbiie' brocades.
materials. are being shown in large
.pati‘orns similar to dress goods bro
code. These are'lnostiy used in pure
white or pink. or In pink and white
Satinsurfsced ooutlis are almost as
handsome as the ail-silk materials.
Thea are shown in a beautiful variety
of patterns, the tendency being towvd
‘ the large effects.
“”m
NOW DICRIIO.
...—..—
Vsniis do Milo Effect Only Ono to be
Positional)“ {spam Announce.
Titers are no rats at the "Made in
St. trout!" show which opened yester-
day at the Coliseum There are wo-
men in trousers-«flit ones-what the
than was put in rats at the rsltssrsiii
Union of the twelve molten who have
ea" The fashion toi- that Paris
told the models that no in style nest
winter and spring they would have be
“look like Venus is Nils. Vedas didn't
wear corsets.» and tits fashion motor
told tbs'inodols it Is impossible to look
as if you didn't have corsets if you
would be taboo“ this autumn and Will-
tar.
styles far the nest union Curves and
the missing ms that who withtlto
Mtlcoat in the effort to realise the
ides-win public-«Now York Herald,
“W
, names art's.
Chenille trimming is shown on biotin
of tip-s. '
The so waist this militia stress
on usi- pleases. «
avian
which are!
among the most. expensive of corset.
there are not many all- fur hats being
shown. ‘
Moleskin seems to be greatly favor
‘ed, as does seaiskiu. and these two
pelts have brought into favor the col-
ors peculiar to them. There are many
very dark hats—~hats that appear
black at first glance and op inspection
turn out to be midnight blue, gun met-
al, seal or maroon.
TUBE FOR PARASOL. ;
tubeshaped case. into which the fold.
Ing parasol may be slipped and packed
into one‘s suitcase or trunk without
difficulty.—-—Eiichange. .
“ CityNationalB‘auk
TRANSAC'I'O A GINIIAL BANKING
IUIINIIU AND OFFER. EVIIY
FACILITY OONOIOTENT
WITH tSOUND
BANKING
M
Capital Surplus and Profits
“00000.00 ”17300.00
Oats Deposit Dom as and to per your
courts a. nsruswsou. Pros.
JOHN H. RNA”. in ViMns.
resonates i-i. aoyuoi, ans Vic.
WILI’RID IOOWILL. Cllhior
m
been named the "Perfect whit-tabular!”
moms. Moreover. one um. corsets A
m. moan display shows than is to :2.
he a revolution in wonisu's drool ‘“
bobble skirt as to iii-amt ‘rin ‘5:
nine-roan
I. H. Natl-swoon J. waitsta- Marvin
Jobs i4. Knapp John it. tight
christian am PM NJ
Cami Mm Lewis fl. ”Mutt
, Howl. Lockwood” ‘ .
...-scum...“ m
eomtisss natural figure. will both.
thing. Trousers arc to replace the ».
natural. figure for women. but few tro-
men doubtless will follow the motors "
as of dark voile. ft is applied in!“ It
affects. solid dots and dots bullwhip
f.
isms-sum
Wisteria!
Flannel for blazers, which are to “
worn much the next two months
tennis or golf, increase in variety, ac:
cording to the Newark, News.
girl who wishes to show her allegiance.
to any college may select a flannel:
with the combinatidn of colors she
vors. »
Veils with spots of chenille, ,
in size so that one may make a setup
tion to her liking are among the
things
News.
Advertise in The Sentinel:
“M. ._..,_ A. _
sucusr AND SEPTEMBER, ton
ATLANTIC CITY. 5 day trips.. m
Aug. 28. Sept. 11 18. Hotel 11‘
BLOCK iSLAND. 3 day trips .
Aug. 19. 26, Sept. 2. .,
SARATOGA spamos,_s day trips};
WHITE MOUNTAINSJS “gm trip .
BERMUDA. 5 or 9 day ”trips
MONTREAL QUEBEC AND
WHITE MOUNTAINS a. . . . . .
NOVA SCOTIA
One 8 days tour, August 29.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. 0 day trig!”
NIAGARA FALLS. 4 days Mr,
Se
A novelty in leather goozls is the NIAGARA FALLS. TORONTO,
OLD POINT COMFORT AND
'OETTVSBURG. LURAY CAV‘IN.
For descriptlte circular call on tie” ‘
' Excursions ’to ‘litiuttagfon °
Oil Inc! After FNIDAY. JUNI fl, '
Luvs Huntin too for Net-waits
Leave Nor-mitt for flood
. mm mm
‘_ In the sommsdious power had.
1 train that. until i s. as... for
1 soiling parties or regular trips.
Delightful trips around mutants
gas buoy from Roma Paint
.' 10sec
change on account of weather.
ultimo parties soars» 0m A. Ti
lifts. mm 1'. 1). fight.
-... . ”mammv,.m Mm... Mutts—”rm”
The Rest! a you
A stunni
A tiny convert
While the tartar,
Hats of this shape in whit
FLANNEL BLAZERS.
Til
sabr VEILING.
in face coverings-41M
Recreation Tours
suit
Ocean V
Hotel.
Aug. 21 28 Sent
Monday Aug 28. Stools
.....................
Saturdays. Aug. 19 2.6 Sept. 9
One it days tour. Saturday. Aug. f
...............
AUTUMNAL TOUR.
s
..........................
Mondays Sept. 11 and 18.
pt 9 .....................
LAWRENCE RIVER AND H
TREAL. 7 days tour. Sept. 9..“ .5
WASHINGTON ............. m
7 day tours. Sept. 16, Oct. 21.
AND WASHINGTON.
a days trip. Oct. 14.
u..-.us
agent at depot. or address rum
realion Tourist (30.,191 Oran” I
New Haven.
Valley Grove
SUMMER TIME TAIL' .
Steamer Huatingtud
can. vim. c. vouuo, ‘
Wilt run as follow: “
days and Fr days at l: 49 a. M
238p p. m.
In and Fridays at It“ s. at.
p‘ M!
' attenuators “9“"’9°"
Motor Boat Trips
Nsw‘midm
The boat will iii at item
meanness. from 1 to iii iv
All artios and trips m
For terms and cortical“ W
Norwalk Chronicler