V‘- ianl
humour. , ,
sh. who is enipioyed'in
emanates between boron
Vi- . i g .. ‘ ' "i
i‘ Whidron is building ‘a‘ wood.
bolus owning an Johan. Fen
" launch. the .Bouita.
air has. arrived home from
to the last couple of months.
’Bsatty, who has been the
. his son John W. neonate-
to his home iii-Newark. hi. J.,
3m.
Newflelds, who are to play the
ll'fiiltiil'dlly, are from Bridge
is“ team ,is a fast aggregation
it _ regular weekly class meeting
f was held last night in the East Ave
(to Methodist Church. James L‘Hom;
a will be dancing at Dorlon‘s
_ oaight. and as the day is very
/ f, " undoubtedly a large crowd will
g‘ d war to the point.
. s Marie Powers. of New York.
‘9 just returned from a trip to
ffalooxposition. is the guest of
rDeii ’iPoviers..of Valley place.
ers of; Mrs. J. J. Foust’s
, . hool class are requested to
_ die . at the parsonage this evening. it
is hoped th t ry metaberwlll be
present; . f
T 9 bank. arthur. column has arrlv»
‘ . .Eerrls’s,,loaded with
e urge Cahiil. also loaded
Lille" 1 Wilson's Point, con
'Mr "is. . . . L;;,;;
slits. Wheel Gibb boys are'
. dltioa’on the roar of the
t Roberts and Taylor on the
hington streetibridger The addi-
tio will be used as a summer house
‘ l‘ we, Yd s and Harvard. Mir
‘1] ‘Wou‘by a‘ score of three to noth»
the_.'ne'wsdéaler. has a line
trctched in front of his store
‘ lathe storels
break out the employees
would have a good chance
' to trial! theihlase With water
closest hand.
. Daniel L’i-lommedieu has received
from Agrnie Mailings. who is in the
Philippine island's a letter and an al-
bu‘ can ining pictures of scenes in
the. clouds. Accompanging‘the letter
were six views of a military hanging
in .which two natives were executei'
it Will he remembered that Mr. Mal-
. lings enlisted in the regular army at
Fort Slocum about a year ago. He
Was transferred to the Philippines and
his present . address is Company M.
13th infantry, St. Thomas. Philippine
islands. ‘
-- WESTON.
.Miss Carrie Mo'rchou‘se‘ has visited
Reddiugfrlenda .
Aif'so‘rl‘Was’born last week to Mr.
an "ii‘Mrs. Lyman Mead.
orllold Grange will hold its semi-
mohthly meeting on Friday evening.
Mrs; M: B. Wheeler has visited oer
daughter. Mrs. Osborn. of Reading.
Miss Thomas. of Ridgefleld. has
‘ f ' B89...ill0 guest of Mrs. S. s. Carver.
. from E. Wakeman. of Southport,
‘ . hasgp not in fewdays with Mrs. Frank
‘ ‘ M0 .t .. r
. Lilith thoi Lockwood and Miss Ella
.: "institution. of Wilton. are guests of
Mri‘u J:;M«.:i.ockw ,
Ai'BgCOleM'who“ ha returned from
aulfltiindod southern trip. has been
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
James'Coley.
The annual meeting of the Upper
Parish 5Scliooi District was held on
Saturday evening. W. P. Lockwood be.
”diluted committee. .
WW
_ . charisma/N.
reruns "have cotdfuehceu to harvest
their hay.
.Garry Dykeman has
new 1901 wheel. ‘
John Golly has completed his new
house in Peacablc. street. ‘
Mrs; M. A. Albin had; a birthday
partyvlast Saturday afternoon.
'W l Hosea is assisting at Burr
y store this? Week. ,
as some Mills is visiting"
Hammad. in New York city.
purchased a
_ .. omen are repairing the large, tel.
ompii-line‘fmm New York to Boston.
‘ l A. A} Nordlund will occupy the
old." atolls Osborn: place after July 1.
' mtor hiss illvunuabio to at-
' his basin on .account of his
Vii stiti'wborrios‘and' green peas .
are; cited and altered for sale
‘ilbort hits finished the new
' “ the Gilbert and =henoett Man
if on Company. «- .
‘ ‘ wfiztholic Church is being rs-
‘ pain ids ancient. also refuroishi
MW '-
Iii
ding a large brick
t‘iy erected wire
' trsbberry. lyilaad‘rummage
as hold waist: uncommon
9““ g‘yl’tiis lad s of paths hi. iii.
W 'tfs . ‘
‘YOi‘kbOiilzders. .
a- ”
balk
e have a bum
are at present no seed
fs‘Cdlm bud the
flats
Mrs. Alice Mars . oi Bridgeportds
tboaguest of her aunt, Mrs. John igloo.
ofvorooiistt’aveaue.‘
The
. ,
rent for good prices. .
The. ladies of the Methodist Church
church this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mr‘. and Mrs. Frederick Giucii have
arrIVcd from Keene. N. Hz. and are
now at their home on the west side.
Harry Dclaud has taken a position
again lathe This «it Towns lock'iac-
tory. He resumed his duties there this
morning.
‘Captaiu George Wick’s sailboat Lida
May will be putiu commission Friday
and than will he in readiness for the
Boilglsland season. , g g . ‘. 2 . . '
f The young men who are "employed
on Fay 0. White's farm. on Prospect
Heights. have formed a baseball team
among themselves.
The Bay. William James, of Bell is
land. will assist in the services to be
held at the Rowoyton Baptist Church
tomorrow evening. . .
The railroad company has had men
at work repairing the damage done to
the approaches to the Rowaytou sta-.
tion during the storm.
Clifford Cutbiil. of Main street. is
slowly improving from his illness. 'Mr.
Cutbili's fever has been broken and
its is thought that he will soon recover.
The young mcnwwho play ball» near
the salt watei‘JIOnd are mourning the.
lossofjesev‘cral‘hasehaiis, which haves
flotsam-seams habid offloadingaiu. the
DOM- .
Mrs. Cora Neuer and daughter Beth,
of Main street. are the guests of.
friends. ”in, Boston; Mrs. ‘Neuer is ate.
tending the Christian holistic convenf
tio .' ;
£11m Rich. of Crockett avenue. went
to New York. Monday.‘t_o resume his
position in the painting business. but
wasmta‘ken ill and was obliged to re-
turn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton. who have
, beendbs guests of Mr .llltta‘” Sister. of
‘ Maple avenue. Mrs. _‘ ‘trattan. who. is
a fine singer.“ rendered a solo in an ex-
cellent manner in the Baptist Church
Sunday evening.
gTho, baseball team composed of
members of the crew of the steamer
:Kpto (1- Stevens has secured a game
fqritbevithof July., They will play a
team made up from employees of the
Standard Oil Company‘s force, _
a is: ‘iiohért‘Morris‘ and“ daughtersf
‘iss Blanche and Miss Bella. came up
from New York one day last week on
an excursion at Roton Point. and were
tSo guests of Mrs. Morris's brother,
V illiam Moore. of Bsyvlew avenue.
The Methodist Sunday school schol-
ars are to have a picnic. but the place
or time have not yet been decided on.
A committee has been appointed and
the matter has been left in their
hands.
.A circular was sent to the Rowayton
post office from New Haven to tho
clfect that a $100 rewardwouid be paid
for\informatioa leading to the where.
chants of Samuel Barker, whose mysy
teriousiy disappeared from his home.
in New Haven on his‘weddlug da‘yL;
Thé notice of the reward was a little
late in arriving. having gotten here
Monday. Barker returned to his home
Saturday night.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
George H. Tilicy and family. of Dar.
ion. leave for a live wecks’ trip to Eu-
rope.
Miss Julia Wallace has returned
home’ from a visit with Stamford
friends.
Louis Weich. of the Boiiliers‘ Home
at Noroton is the guest of friends in
Milford. .
Mr. and Mrs. iii. Johnson. of New
Canaanrwcre visitors Sunday of Mr.
and‘Mrs. E. T. Bates.
ThevMissos F'oss and their muld are
in Boston; Masts. attending the Chris
tian Science convention.
The Biamfbrd Juniors and the Dar-
lcn Juniors will play a game of base.
“bail in Dorian this afternoon. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. George Scoiicid. of
Hawthorne, Conn. were the guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Bates. ‘
Contractors Bates and Downs start-
ed today the work of setting up poles
for a telephone line from Darlcn, to
the residence of George P. ilrctt. at
0: Kid“. a .
Mrs. Morrison. of Newton. is at-
teuding tho‘Christlnn Science conven-
tion in ‘noqtop. Benjamin ill. John;
who was attending the name comes»
‘ tion, returned home Monday night.
The rural free delivery service has
now been in operation for some time.
giving people ample opportunity to
test its merits. The people along the
line are loud in praise of the service
audit is a bigluiprovemont dyer going
to the contained snowman. .-
A‘ runway in Atlantic street. near
the‘rallroad. Stamford. ended sudden-
ly yesterday morning by the horse
knocking out his brains against a tale
graph pole. The horse was‘dwusd by
Mr. Schroeder. . of, varied. and was
noise of a troiiby car, and suddenly
shied to the side of the road. where
~ occurred a collision with a tree. which
freed him from the wagon. lie next
made a bolt up the street. but hadrons
only a few paces when. he ran. with
build downlinto s telegraph pole. and
droppedfidesd oaths spot. .
'_ run: some.
‘ sensitivities
W
‘ .uy‘er w
oyster" saw
semitones coitus shore in? this vi» 2 ,
‘ciuity are very scarce Just now and
will hold a business meeting" in «the 7:1”8'
blind. The animal {on flight at the 4
are lots ., L.
i
Elli
York...
WWW yesterday, iooklngxo‘v
the? work on his. new cottage hex
built; out his lap opposite; .
denies ‘01. hey. ‘llllsm" James. The
collar is now inconrse‘of“ construction.
The in emotional ladies“ onchestrs.
of Provi once. Ii; 1.. who‘are at Rotor
Point this Weird are giving goon dat-
point. ‘ Three of the members have not
yet arrived irom‘n’Providonce,’ but-are
expected tomorrow.
g, -,The;“ scurslon at Rotou Point yester-
day‘ca e on the iron Steamboat Com-
pany's large boat Cepheas.‘: There was
a largo‘boat load and) all; the excursion»
lsts'appeared to he” having"_a merryl
time. Among the other diversions
they enjoyed was a ballxgpme. There
was a vsrylsrse crowdi'iu’? bathing.
They appeared to patronize the differ-
ent stands about the grove well.
Among those who are ti arrive at
Bell.isiand Jilly l are C. Gleason and
family. of Pascale. N. J.. whowiikoc-
cupythe Well cotlaii‘t‘mt up remaind-
er of the season; iii-smoke and farm
family, of New York,‘ will occupy
the Cedar cottage for the remainder
of the season; Rev. Mr. Heiglio and
family. omesw .York. will . decoupy
Rock cottage ‘10thth monthiof July;
Mrs.»~Woglynzaad tardilyr rot-New York,
are .to occupy the Rose cottage for
the remainder of the season»: Mrs.
Demorest and family. of Pascale, N. J ..
are to occupy Green cottage for the
remainder of the season: H. Vondclied
and family. of Newark, N. 1.. will oc-
cupy the Cliff cottage for the balance
of the season; David Higgson and
family. of Daubury. are to occupy the
Clover cottage during all of the sea
son.
CANNON.
James O‘Donnell visited in New llav~
on can Hartford. Monday.
The young people of Cannon Grange
are rehearsing for an entertainment of
a patriotic nature. to be given in the
hall on the evening of July so.
1 The shower of :Slinds‘y""'
appreciated by the? farmers.
dens had: commenced t ‘
'éount’yvof the continua?
odist: Episcopal Chur‘d’h‘iw .
ice cream sociable atvthe hall. Thurs;
day evening. All are" cordial y invited.
to be present. . ‘
tended. had the pro am. prepared by
Miss Jcsls“’3tommel was greatly ea;
Joyed. by the number present;-
lnvitatlo‘hshavd baddest) ‘o a num-
ber of people‘ in this place for the com-
mencement exercises pad r Caption of;
the graduates of Brown's Col ago, Wed.
usday and .T-liursday evenings of this
Week. _
’ The annual sc‘hp'ol meeting was held
Monday evening.
elected committee for the ensuing
year. The committee was given power
to make all necessary repairs to the
school house.
Rev. B. C. Miller preached upon hap‘
tism Sunday morning. His remarks
were listened to by a large audience.
some of whom had opinions that dif-
fered ’solltswhat from those out for-
ward by «lifti’hliller.
PASTOR CUERR Villlflslllll
(Continued from First Page.)
had coinein late and did not hear the
resolution and at his request it was
reread.
Francis Leonard said that this Was a
Very important matter and everything
ought to be done right. it occurred to
him that the resolution had not been
legally prei'sutod. it bad‘ldst been read
by request. *’ , . f
A. A. Betta. who seconded the row
oiution before. said that be offered the
resolution.
For the purpose of bringing it before
the meeting A. E. Austin seconded it’.
Samuel Duskam withdrew his oiution
for a rising vote. .
0. w. Raymond said that so every
voted could‘bav‘e ‘a chance for a lair
opportunity to oxures his Wishes in
the matter. he would move that the
your be taken by ballot an inmate]-
lcrs pass amines: ' ‘ y
' George til. William-object d‘ to this
and moved that each voter pass be»
fore the clerk’s dusk. . . . .
The motion for ii‘ ballot vote was
passed. and then anniiams' motion
was carried and onysuggestionot Hum.
or Merrill each one who voted was
checked by the parish check list.
1 Francis Menard and Ill. M; Jcekson
‘wcre selected suppliers to count the
yummy“: c ya? sue finalist wastak
on; it ', J.“ “ sill. " ‘-
Thoso who voted were Arthur Obit-
tonl. David Pollard. C. T. W
Charles Miller. Harris a. Emilie”-
3"““ Milli ”Til if“;
surge. .* alas. ‘. . ‘ ymou .
Oscar sandals 0. w. flowchart. it.
Danni George Ayros. Levi c. iisaiord.
W. A. Pryorvdit. Mahmud.” rti
mer manicure“ declined. at an
uum. s. c.‘~'(iiiiiihiingl. A, is.
James Hubbsil. “militant“
Warden. (learns H.
Hinton. P g,-
In
4
Raymond. Jasper
or
a
ll.
lsfactio’nanddraw many people to the
" ? prayers in the cbvlpei.
-» the officers and students of the college.
' . the alumni and graduating class with
1 the invited gudstmissembled in the
. Latin room; outside of which. in front
The meeting of-Gaaaon orange. last ,
Thursday evening. was very largely at».
L, H. Warncke 'was‘
and extras.
:1 are made in
Ho responsible: fur, the
the rest I
‘ _._ skirso
ward Mam“. .
or. and St. John .".’e’rrill. .
Ghe‘ vote stood: Yes. forty:
fourteen. andwthere was one. on
which the toll could not decipher.
Thc‘next bu ass was to apps
com ‘ lites to laformihdfiishob .6
mos ago action.’and ltw‘asv’ote‘
on.
Hot
Telephone at house.
patrol-tug? sum. i .ynés. lHai-‘r'y " w. '
MENU. Frank ;Bouton: Francis. Leoa-
ugh .quality of coiled “is
as CENT
S PER POUND.
win-m
redeem. momma 1‘
App-susstnsm i
. ‘v’itcs‘ldeau. ii (gm-cont Torus,- 2i
. t
{“344
are . v
have three members. Thqgg (million a , .
were Allen Betta, E. K. Lockwood and
All}. Austin. . ‘
The resignation of LeGrand . Ray.
mood as a vestrymaa was taken up
and episodes of. Homer Merrill it was
voted not to accept it:
The meeting adiotlrned.
TRINTiY condor. 'sxsscisss.
Boycott/{fifth AWW Commencement
old Today tin Hartford.
HARTFORD. June 265Tho seventy,-
iifth cdmmeacemo‘ilt at Trinity College
was held today in Aiumni‘iiall. it he-
iug the first tinieuhe exercises have
been held on the college grounds. At
10:80 the senatus nondemlcus met for
After chapel.
of Northam Towers. the procession
formed for the march to Alumni Hall.
where the exercises began at lizlo a.
m ,
The first speaker was the calcium--
ion, Frank ii. Foss. of Norwich, who'
delivered his address in Latin.
James Albert Wales. of Stratford.
this state. commencement orator
spoke on “A Moderu'French Drama."
Mr. Wales briefly reviewed the history
of the French drama from the seven.
toenth century untilthc present time.
The third of the commencement
speakers was drunk Stephen Mors-
bouse. of Connecticut. His subject
was "Development of the Relation ile-
twcen Employer and Employee." The
address reviewed the relation of cm-
ployer and employee in the past and
present, and also what was in pros-
pect for the future.
The valedictorv ”address was delivv
cred by r‘raucis Raymond Sturtevaut.
of Hartford. ’
The commencement dinner took
place at the Allyn House at 2 p. m.
iTALY PAV8 NO_BUGAR BOUNTY.
WASHINGTON. June 26~An oilioiai
statement from the itaiian government
was communicated to the to De-
pa‘rtment today to the effect that italy
paid no export bounty on sugar. This
action by the italian authorities follow
eight days from the issuance of Secre-
tary (logo's Treasury order suspending
the liquidation of all sugar imported
from or produced in ltaly. on the
ground that the Treasury had infor-
mation leading to the belief that ital-
ian sugar receiveiia bounty. The doc-
laratioa now made by the itallan gav-
ernmeutuoee not appear to he with
on view of raising a sharp issue, but
rn her to make known in explicit and
official language that ltaly does not .
pay this bounty on sugar.
WEST HAV‘N HOUSE 303"").
Wldd’l‘ HAVEN. June fie—The. resi-
dences! Edward P. Thompsonr pre-
sentative fromheroniatho lentils oral:
Assembly. ‘csusht‘dro. this morals .
shortly after the family hsdi‘rlstt it to
so to their summer home at the sea-
sllbrs. The blue started in the hitch.
out and burned that part of the house ?‘
bud y, but was. subdued. before the! .
nial hoops ongr
loss will be about
Ines-Is
tidma .Th'
labia? ”a. “
sherbet nuisances.
No anonymous“ Hilton Hound
' Ho I of “subsist-Ii. “
The numbttmf ‘hbir sutdruer._.trsiiis 1.x
“ tel on. ion
moan:
Yet i r, ‘
, ll: Wylie“?
In engine romjtiiu’ at
will come rsryjuesr.‘ , .
locomotives list there. "
x'i‘hs {New ark; New ‘
limiters railroad has an aims: and,-
iouhdo so
and number of engines. but at present
be few «nomadic New Haven, are
being worked. on doubls‘sliiits
The heavy freight, m c is, "iiiortiy
as the number of, tsunami our
my up. his: its .
can .‘sn‘lli
. {inflow "
N really have also: this the condo. _,
when is schist
[M r i. i
w
OUR NEW 00003
than ever harem.
very low.
of FIRST‘CLILSB PAPER HANGER‘HQ
PINES. I! usual.
do your work.
. r M...—
”my-mo. rapes HANGING AND
use ammo.
.. MW
at“
WITHIN THE RANGE
of everyone, the price of tho Stoves.
Ranges and Heaters we offer secures
good value. Designed and constructed
on true principles. they give great neat
from a small amount of fuel. Hand-
some in appearance and of great
strength. Our 818 Range is a model
of compactness.
Horace R. Nash
Cor. Northliain and West Streets.
82 North ‘Milinbt. “
Opposite Tilly carriage Works.
pals—{rm
Farm amass,
ascension...
A verv fine aisoriment of
Papers and mouldin l Full.
me supplies and res v-mixed‘
paint
’* we. heater osmotic”
body temperstu ducers. _'
...
' 3‘; cents, in .piaip“colors, stud. in
‘ ‘ stripes. 499. the price. ‘
Now we mention striped"
‘ flannel trousers, at $2.59.».
a: wombat. 5 soda: Nor-watt, . ..
Areino‘w in steam A one resist: “
Hiring encased a cam. .
we are in better nosltloatusn ever to '
$575pert6n‘f
. and that is the BEST. ~
7. ‘Deaierlin rrJunlt f l.
. W9 desire very machthai i:
‘ytyoa inspect this otter—the
.1 price does not indicate the
quality. Your eyes alone
‘ can convince you of therei-
ue received.
Underciothingathe thin
materials. made of good...
texture. whiskincreeses the:
vernacular richer,
thickening the'fabric. 48c. .
procure!- a-rg’ood garment. ‘
' Boy‘s Belt,s..‘15c.; Men's. .
i i
i
i
l
canvases missus sin.
M
' We handle only one grade of Coal,
Place your orders now, and take ad
vantage of price quoted above.
Best in quality, “cleanly screened.
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No matter what your experience has
been. in the past. sire as your order,
and we will please you.
living iuiull ill.
«Successors to B. Hams.
Coal Yard and Oillce Water street
Branch Ofilce corner Washington and
Main streets. South Nor-walk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 51-5.
Hustle for Chaim
Highest cash price paid for old that
sis and materials of every kind. Drag
me a’postaiysad I wilihoali. , . '
'd Pang? attention! and ham
ea wma. .moccp .,
in {or York some «urethral» till
woe V . .. ‘3’];
immediate attention on my rotors
will be given to any business timeout“
coms'in during "fl oboe cs. ' . :
. . Armani who.
18 Raymond BL, or L‘Nolfthfiair
seem 35,, r,‘ "r .‘
‘i :'- i
Jan!“ in.» ,.'.~, 75 .,
l Painter and lips linger.
f ' Pure wane Lead and also
.1 mixed by hand will wear twice
1’ as long and cover double sure
; face as machinerylnlxfid..r The
. house of William Stevens and of
-, Stephen Wilcox. botbloa Booth.
i Main street. were pointed by me
in this manner over eleven years.
_ sun as Well as, reliable. .
Very true—that's. why...» .
‘ - I. For the officer wef‘havef
Capital wayside»... it
rested-r Locs’i‘i
4 r
' lGHALRD .G
“EDWIN ‘0. KS
pussies a
77 .rsb fig
rank A, Ferric} h;
when; i.15iai:mond' Em
£0." *3 9'... n.
b. a. timid“ Win
Richard igl. Golda
use. to $1.00. ‘ r
‘ awaits-anti m
or; in
t' .,
their hours} so: 121a”. .
. m., and also ii to tip.
was. _
capitol.
surplus.
do:
Di
John H. Ferris
John H. Knapp
John H. Light a. women-
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel ammo!
J. Wallace Marvin. ‘ '
Account; Satisfied.
82d SEMI-AhthhUAl. DIVIDEND
o t e ,4 ' ‘. .. .~
SOUTH NORWALK sAVINos BANK; r
,0" "United Bank Building, ‘
’ South Norwaik, Conn,
June,10,.1ii it
The Board of Managers have‘t ism
day declared a dividend to depositors .
of interest at the rate of three and.
one-half (3%) per cent. per-sauna: ton “
the six months ending Jane’iliip' ‘
payable on and after July ‘10, 1901
interest not drawn will be cred
to accounts and draw iatemst"‘fro""
July 1. 1901. . .s -< w
ill 3 w.
t .
tun—M
sscrons:
.i
U41. .
- The Conn. General ”faint“
Hartford. sold last year so call: as,
Connecticut. investments and” o
icltel amounting to nearly
«compo.
. This is evidencetn‘at- they new)
H.
, pass a. moon. . ,
iii lied Bank build W'EQFQILNMIW
A.
”in.” I .i’ ‘ i .
GREG RV’B. POINT.
south «brown;
s l
J. a. sultry-
Prlpriotor and?” I!
W
logo. They are still good. ». ..
Your house will stand as wellr
‘ if X paint it. My olilco. 52 floutli
Maia street. My restdeuce..26_, =
’ mu Orvicrtresi- ..
o a
I
Terms rcasouabio.‘.; B iMi
‘ing. fishing. Electric only i:
n v
’ ffionuectiugéwnb .sll. trains. ,ouu
Norwalk Chronicler