Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 15

the THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1909. 15 VISITORS RETURNING TO NORFOLK MANY COTTAGES ALREADY OPEN. Brilliant Display of Laurel on Neighboring Hills. MANY DRIVES ABOUT THE RESORT. (Special to The Courant.) Norfolk, June 29.

With the coming of last week's warm wave, Norfolk got her first general influx of summer guests and never has the village presented more attractive appearance at this season of the year. Summer cottages have been opened unusually early, and as in former seasons many of the business and professional men from New York, Hartford and other cities are coming up over the week-end preparatory to joining their families later in the season. To the returning summer sojourner, Norfolk presents that same quiet village charm which hag induced more than one transient to return and become identified with the summer colony. The well trimmed lawns, handsome summer residences, smart traps and turnouts varied by the appearance of the occasional high-powered motorcars the background of thickly wooded hills resplendent with patches of mountain laurel give an 1 effect which only the observer can realize. Norfolk residents have long boasted that no other section can compare with the Hill town of Connecticut in regard to beauty of natural display of the mountain laurel.

On many of the famous drives about the country-side whole hillsides covered with this beautiful shrub can be seen, its pink and white blossoms showing up in striking contrast to the green follage of its background. At the golf links the display is unexcelled, while one may drive for miles and miles around the shores of Lake Doolittle or in the direction of South Norfolk along roads lined with this beautiful plant. As in past seasons the social life of the community is centering about the Gymnasium and the Norfolk Downs Golf links as tennis the ancient as the most popular recreaScottish game still retains their hold tion. As yet no formal a social functions have taken place, although severa teas and bridge parties have been given. The hotels, which also have their quota of guests, are quiet centers the social life of the village and have already been the scene of numerous informal parties and social gatherings.

One of the first improvements noticed by the returning visitor is the macadamizing of Maple avenue, which has been undertaken and completed during the spring. The work adds greatly to the attractiveness of this fashionable street and is to be carried on to the intersection of Laurel Way and charge look Greenwoods for a Road. completion Contractors of than work by July 15. By far the majority of the cottages are now occupied and practically all have been engaged for the season. Among the newcomers this year are Bishop Courtney of New York in the Walters Cottage on Maple avenue; the Misses Jennings of Brooklyn Heights in Dr.

Warren E. Dennis's country place on the Colebrook Road; Harold G. Hart and family of Hartford at the Holt cottage; Hon. Clarence J. Shearn of New York, counsel for Mrs.

Howard Gould in the recent divorce suit, who has rented one of Dr. L. Duncan Bulkley's cottages on Roughland Road and expects to join his family there later in the season. Those already here who have spent several previous seasons are: Rev. H.

E. Adriance and family of New York at Wildwood; Dr. Edward H. Peasley and family of New York at Highfield; Professor M. I.

Pupin of Columbia at his villa on the West Side Drive; Professor Jacob Beam of Princeton at Willow Field; Charles E. Bigelow of New York at "The James E. McGovern and family of New York at the Robbins House; James B. Mabon and Mrs. Abel I.

Smith of New York at their new residences on Laurel Way; E. H. Fallows and family of New York at the Oaks; Dr. William H. Porter and family of New York at Elm Tree Court; Mrs.

F. F. Jones of New York at Llangollen. Among those who have been entertaining early season visitors are Mrs. T.

E. Meigs of New York, who has had as a guest Rev. Dr. Barrie of Rye, N. and Lyle Dean of New York- who who has been entertaining a party of Yale seniors, among whom are R.

A. Spitzer of Toledo, captain of the Yale cross country team, Robert Barlow of Corry, and M. Southworth of Wakefield, Mass. Robert W. Chambers, the noted novelist, has also been a recent guest in town.

Mr. Robert E. Geer of New York and Sharon and a party of friends spent a few days of the past week at the Geer residence on Greenwoods Road. At the Rowland Camp on Doolittle Pond, J. Elliotte Rowland is entertainIng a party of Yale classmates, among whom are Stuart F.

Freeman of Plainfield, N. Clifford Wright of Cincinnati, and Allan L. Corey, a member of Yale 'varsity baseball and football teams and son of William E. Corey, the Pittsburg steel magnate. Dr.

Walter L. Barber and daughter, Miss Frances, of Waterbury, have been spending a few days at the Inn. Winthrop Cone, Warren Corbally and Eldredge Bridgman returned Friday from a very successful twoweeks' fishing trip in the interior of Maine. Mr. Cone, accompanied by Principal Charles F.

T. Seavearns of the Robbins School, Judge Robbing Battell Stoeckel and T. S. Skilton of Colebrook plan to leave Thursday for the wilds of Newfoundland in quest of salmon. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Bridgman sailed recently on the Mauretania for a short trip abroad expecting to return to Norfolk for the annual tennis tournament for the Bridgman cup. Hon.

Frederick M. Shepard of East Orange, N. arrived on Friday and has opened the Shepard Homestead for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Stoeckel and Mr. and Mrs. Richmond sailed recently on the Carmania to spend the summer abroad. At the morning service. of the Church of Christ.

Congregational, on Sunday, Rev. L. E. Wilson of Poughkeepsie delivered the address. Rev.

Mr. Stearns paid a fitting tribute to the memory of Judge Frank Hungerford of New Britain, who had been one of Norfolk's summer guests for several seasons past, and who had recently bought the Rogers Cottage on Maple avenue near the Hillhurst. school will open at the grammar school July 6. It will continue durIns, the probable months that of July, second and August. month the school will be held in some school building in the eastern part of the city to accommodate the Swedish children in that section.

New Haven Sulcide Identifled. New Haven, June young woman who committed suicide last night by drinking carbolic acid near East was identified today as Miss. Hattie Traska, 22 years old, of this city. Her parents could give no reason for her act. Made the Pocket Nerve Wince.

(Wall Street Journal.) Mr. Harriman is quoted as saying: "I know there are many people in New who would be glad to learn that I dead." Not sure about that, Forks but the report circulated recently evidently caused sorrow to a great many. There will be a for many a skilled pairing aeroplanes business. -Chicago promising opening mechanic when rebecomes a regular Tribune. COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE HOTEL WOODSTOCK WEST 43D STREET TIMES SQUARE EAST, NEW YORK TRANSIENT HOTEL CENTRALLY CATED FOR NEW ENGLAND GENTLEMEN AND THEIR FAMILIES.

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H. SMITH. THE LAUREL THAT GROWS ON LITCHFIELD COUNTY HILLS. (From a Photograph Taken at Norfolk.) FENWICK PROMISES GAY SEASON THIS YEAR. Nearly All the Cottages are Already Open.

(Special to The Courant.) Fenwick, June 29. Fenwick season has fairly begun. The hot wave of the past week brought down a number of the cottagers and more will follow this coming week. The cottages are nearly all occupied by the owners or by tenants, and they will all be open by July 1 or thereabouts. The season of 1909 promises to be very gay, as an unusual number of young matrons are here and there will be a great deal of entertaining and a large number of guests at the cottages and hotel.

Fenwick Hall opened its season with a large number of guests and a still larger booking of guests for July and August than there was last year at this time. Horatio Chapman will continue as manager. A very successful season at the hotel is anticipated. Senator and Mrs. Morgan G.

Bulkeley of Hartford have opened their cottage on Beach road for the season. Members of the senator's family are occupying the cottage at the present. Mrs. Robert Erwin of Hartford has opened her cottage on Fenwick avenue. Mrs.

George H. Day of Hartford has opened her cottage on Fenwick avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George Bulkley of Hartford, with a their two children, have opened their cottage on Fenwick avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Beckwith, with their two sons, opened their cottage Monday. Mayor and Mrs. Thomas Macdonnough Russell of Middletown, with Master Thomas Macdonnough Russell, and little Miss Russell, opened their cottage on Beach road Saturday. Miss Ruth Jackson of Middletown is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Clark of Hartford spent Wednesday to Saturday night at Sea Grove Cottage. Mrs. Clarence Wadsworth and two sons of Middletown have arrived to spend the season at their cottage on Beach road. Miss Caroline Parker of Hartford is a guest of her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne of Cincinnati at Edgemere Cottage on Beach road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post and children of Englewood are guests of Mr. Post's mother and sister, Mrs.

Post and Miss Post of Englewood. Mrs. Leverett Brainard and Miss Brainard of Hartford have opened their cottage on Fenwick avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan G. Brainard and two children Hartford have rented the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. William Matson of Hartford on Fenwick avenue. Mr.

a and Sirs, Lyman Brainerd and two children opened their cottage on Beach road, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius J. Barbour and Master Hillard Barbour Hartford arrived on Friday at their cottage on Fenwick avenue.

They will spend the season here. Dyer Hubbard of Middletown has the cottage on Beach road of Charles E. Dustin of Hartford. Editor Henry B. Hale of East Hartford has opened his cottage at Fenwick.

The Bradin cottage on Hartford place has been opened since June 17. The Misses Bradin have as their guests Miss Jackson of Middletown, Miss Haust Newark and Miss Waite of Hartford. Recent arrivals at Fenwick Hall are F. N. Shepard, Portland; A.

S. Havens, Bridgeport; J. L. Pratt, Essex; Miss Oakman, Pittsfield; Mrs. Clapp, Winthrop, Miss Clapp and chauffeur, Pittsfield; N.

G. Grinn, Philadelphia; B. S. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

E. V. Bowers and chauffeur, Providence, R. Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Thompson, Brooklyn, N. R. R.

Hooper, New York; C. C. Hawes, Philadelphia; G. M. Creig, Middletown; Laurence Perkins, Russell Perkins, Arthur Saysley and chauffeur, Pomfret; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Wallace and chauffeur, Mrs. C. J. Bushnell, Thomas Wallace, Charles English, Rudolph Howall, New Haven: Mrs.

J. H. Eden, J. H. Eden, Edenhall; Miss Chidsey, Mrs.

R. I. Robely and chauffour, Great Neck, L. Alwyn Ball, Alwyn Ball, 3d, New York; Robert 0. Eaton, North Haven; Arthur Shepard, Portland; Louis F.

Ullman, New Haven; Robert Jackson, New Haven; Thomas Macdonaugh Russell, Middletown; Walter Wright, Essex. Hartford guests registered at Fenwick Hall: Heywood H. Whaples, L. Ropkins, C. A.

Goodwin, George Roberts, Miss Constance Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Potter and chauffeur, Miss Powell, E.

W. Smith, H. H. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs.

E. V. Bowers, and chauffeur, Mrs. W. A.

Kelley, Miss S. Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Martin, Miss Hall, R. Hollister, E. Bosson, Miss Katherine Martin and chauffeur. ELLINGTON. Mrs.

Hattie Thrall announces the engagement of her daughter, Edna A. to Guy L. Howard of this place. Dr. and Mrs.

E. J. McKnight and daughter of Hartford are spending a week at "The Millstone," the doctor's recently completed bungalow near the old homestead at Sadd's Mill. CHESTER. Frank Davison of Moodus is the guest of Raymond Abbey.

The young people of the Congregational Church will give an ice cream social at Rambler Park this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock and evening frown 17:30 to 10:30, NEW BRITAIN NEWS. ceremony, high was mass a performed. John with T. a Winters at 9 o'clock. John Collins Moran of Providence, R.

was best man and Mrs. H. D. Donahue of New York was matron of honor. The ushers were Dr.

J. D. Buckley of Chicopee, William F. Troy and Fenton J. Fitzpatrick of this city, and J.

E. O'Connell of Providence, R. I. The bride was gowned in cream messaline trimmed with duchess lace, and wore a hat of rose color with toupe plumes. The matron's dress was champagne messaline with lace trimmings, and she wore a toupe color hat with plumes.

They will reside at No. 936 Chalkstone avenue, Providence, R. I. Andree Lodge Election. Andree Lodge, I.

0. O. held its election of officers last night in Odd Fellows' Hall. Aaron W. Carlson was elected noble grand.

Mr. Carlson is (Continued from Page 13.) Aaron W. Carlson. one of the popular and best known is employed in A. H.

E. W. Abbe's Swedish young men in the city. A A A He store. He has been through all the chairs of Andree Lodge.

He is also a member of Tegner Lodge, Order of Vasa and of the Vega Society. He is a call man in the fire department belonging to Engine Company, No. 5. The following officers were elected: Noble Grand, Aaron W. Carlson; vice grand, Carl M.

Johnson; recording secretary, Albert M. Paterson; financial secretary, Algott J. Peterson; treasurer, Frank Wallen; trustee, Herman Johnson. The installation will held July 13, and will be conducted District Deputy E. S.

Erickson. Two Suits Against Silverberg. J. Durnesky of Hartford has brought suit for $300 against S. Silverberg of Hartford.

avenue to recover for goods Samuel Cooper also of Hartford has brought suit for $40 against Mr. Silverberg. Silverberg conducts a small grocery store. Christian Science Funeral. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Mary Ann Elizabeth Evans at the Erwin Mortuary Chapel Fairview Cemetery.

The child's parents, are Mann Christian conducted Scientists, the service. and The child died at the local hospital, and a physician was summoned to attend her during her final illness. Firemen Paid Off. The quarterly payroll of the fire department for the period ending June 30 is as follows: Regular firemen, assistant chief and chairman, Hook and Ladder Company, Engine Company No. 1, No.

2, $480.97. No. 3, No. 4, No. 5, total, $3,700.33.

Council in New Chamber. The common council will hold its first meeting tonight in the new council chamber, as a permanent thing. The desks and seats were put in yesterday, and the chamber has a neat and attractive appearance. The mayor's chair, which stands on a slight platform, is suited to the dignity of the office. Each council member has a desk with drawer in it for own stationery, ink well and pen pencil holder.

The floor hand of the chamber is carpeted with soft green carpet. The spectators' section is furnished with benches and the floor is to be covered with linoleum. The plan of seats is as follows: Aldermen in center of front row, the aldermen of the first three wards to the left of the center aisle, and the aldermen of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards to the right. To the left of the aldermen of the first three wards the First Ward councilmen will occupy seats, and to the right of the other aldermen, the Sixth Ward councilmen, the seats being arranged in a semi circle. The seats second will be occupied from left to right as follows: Second Ward councilmen, Third Ward, Fourth Ward and Fifth Ward.

Assault Cases Tried. Antonio Cinello was charged in police court yesterday with assaulting Guilliome Morella. C. H. Mitchell appeared for the accused.

The case was adjourned until Thursday. Nathan Beruschik, aged 16 years, was charged with assaulting Mike Arretta, aged 15 years, the accused admitting striking Arretta twice, but said he was provoked to it by being called vile names. The trouble occurred at the swimming pool in Andrews lot. The was fined $5 with costs and judgment was suspended, boy being put in charge of the probation officer for six months. The assault case of Salvatore Matta, charged with H.

Camp appeared for the assaulting Mike Carubi, was triedised: The evidence showed accused threw a stone at Caruba drew a this knife. Matte was fined $5 and costs. The case of Gustava Gecommetti, charged with violation of the ordinance with reference to selling fireworks, was adjourned until today. Police and Fire Changes. The board of public safety tv held a meeting last night and approved some changes in the police beats which will be for the betterment of the service, to go into effect July 1.

The board decided on some minor changes in the fire department. Chairman E. G. Hurlbut will consult Chief R. M.

Dame concerning them before they are made public. Mr. Hurlbut said the changes are calculated for the betterment of the service. They are, he said, of a minor character. The board will meet Friday night, and decide on filling a vacancy at Engine Company No.

4. Camp Landers to Leave, Camp Landers will open at Lake Congamond, Thursday. The party will leave on the 8:07 car from the center. Secretary A. A.

Marquardt will take the equipment up today, the Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation furnishing two cars. The members of the party are Ralph Moody, George Kiesewetter, Edward Kiesewetter, Lovell Pickup, Harry Hultgren, Sherrod Skinner, Irving Bradley, Leslie Eddy, James Rogers, Herbert Brann, Edmund Felt, Prescott Breckenridge, Joseph Tyler, George Wells, Carl Carlson, George Anderson, James Roden, Arthur Hoglund, Spaulding Warner. Mail to the camp should be addressed, Camp Landers, Lake Congamond, South wick, Mass. Parents and friends are invited to visit the camp at any time, trains leaving Plainville on the Northampton Division at 8:38 a. m.

and 5:44 p. m. Trains leave Congamond at 7:20 a. m. and 6 p.

m. Working Juniors Won. The Working Juniors of the Y. M. C.

A. under Assistant Physical Director W. W. Slater took their exercises last evening at the Landers playground instead of the Y. M.

C. The Working Juniors ball team played the Landers playground team and won, 9 to 5. Afterwards the junior class had a run, winding up at the Y. M. C.

A. building. Notes. Miss Madeline Breck of Springfeld, guest of Miss Eulalie Gladden of Gladden street. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the town clerk's office: John Kenzura of No.

78 Beaver street and Miss Anna Pointes of same address, Emil Herman of No. 203 Henry street and Miss Anna Miller of No. 49 Cherry street, Roland H. Foulds and Mrs. Elizabeth Curtiss of No.

152 Arch street, Nicholas Peter Wiehm of No. 485 Main street and Miss Margaret Ellen Lyman of No. 50 Lawlor street, Ward Brennan, the outfielder who was released from the New Britain baseball team, has secured a place on the Waterbury nine. Charles A. Johnson and family of No.

48 Linden street have moved to Worcester, Mass. The Alpine baseball nine is desirous of arranging games with any team in the city averaging from 17 to 18 years, July 5, or any other date, Sagamores preferred. Address Andrew P. Frigo, Broad street. Miss Laura Pritchard has been engaged to take charge of the East Street School playground by the Sunshine Society.

Local members will attend an outing of the Connecticut Botanical Society at Tariffville, July 5. The party will leave on the 9:55 train on the Central New England road from Hartford. Matthew L. Egan has passed examinations for admission to the Bellevue Training School, New York. Three carloads of Sunday school picnickers from St.

Mary's Church had an outing at Lake Compounce yesterday. ing his vacation. Letter Carrier Peter McAvay is The board of public works is to purchase an Underwood typewriter for the clerk of the department. Postmaster and Mrs. I.

E. Hicks have returned from their vacation trip to Taunton, Boston, Newport and New London. Joseph E. Hultgren of Wallace street will leave today on a vacation trip to Boston and Rockport. The Swedish Lutheran summer Vigorous Old Age As age advances, the active recuperative powers of youth grow less.

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