no Interesting lotes Front that Iletiuhtiol Summer Iiesort It IS Happening tit Htekoru BIIIII ilod PtoeIetIge Next Saturday night the entertain ' tcommlttce will hold a reception ‘, the liavlland House that promises “kilo outstrip any of the entertainutcrila held it Is the aim of this tom— but» to make each entertainment ' Interesting than the one 1ll't"(t_‘llr film. and so far they have been vIIIIy onetime The. reception Saturday lit will be novel and unique. It ix planned to have all the gucats dressed In very ridicttloru style the objett t.-- 1381.9 bring all together for a gimd so- film time. A certain popular I-IoupiI (if the Island, whose names “0 are not ill. pcrmltted to tlittilge, will be set— led as Colonel and Mrs. George Rube.” They Will occupr a place at the entrance of the lluyilaud ”UIlSl‘ mm they will receive the goes I. ll ll. it is hoped, will iIrIlude err-wry- one on the island. After the reception there will be a rare program consist. In: of vocal and instrumental music. I” am and (Tillie “'lll ll5‘ Hi‘l'h‘tl, lllt Hfltilr to close. with :I shoIt IIIIIII-u UhmesH. Seeley George, F. looic Ind ,. Drank Donaldson. tut- eiitertiriutiietit ham the plans n ell iii The committee have planned a Series of unique entertaiIIIuIIuts itil Sat day evenings Ililrlnu the int of ill! eason, and hope to ml the them so tereatlng each week that they will ‘ lucked forward to nith pleasurable uticipation All that is uecessmy is e attendance and interest of m IIrvuIIII Iliflthese affairs to make the m not only. or the best social interests of thei ad. but for the financial good as well. The Belle Island Juniors played thi- married men of the 1 land a game ot hull Saturday morning. on the “Hunt lot. ‘winuin‘g out in the Mill II of 18-1 ’ During the? game the boys passed «around the hat-arid took tip quite at large collection. the money to Ire tisctl Ionpurchasing suits. The. battery for lefJIInlors was Vernon .lurboc and I‘John Sheridan. In the afternoon the married/men played the boys another 'game, the score at the end of the 1918);“! inning being dee'idtdly in tlit “tailors fmor. when the hall has lost llliani Linont, cashier of the .istoI .‘Nelii “York: Edward lllllkil ll ”New York customs house iIIspeI-tm. ' Carl Walrath. employed in a large but 'manufactory in New York: ..I .\l. lloylr , the American Fireproof Wood (‘qu- any, New Yor';k Ham \\. Kt'll -v and . illiaml Loney arrived Saturday :iIIIi spent Sunday at Cedar cottaar. TiII ' party returned to the (try ves- ' a. it moon on the sit-.Illlt‘l aloha friend of the South \‘(uualk young lady who‘ appropriated .ll. limi. ; coat while at a dance at ltolori alto-.11 ‘ Week ago. returned the mitt Ie m‘ up- 1 Saturday, to Mr. Boyle at (‘ctlai c. with profuse lllltHIIO‘lIltIR thou Vlng Mr. Boyle a trip to South Nor Walk. And now he has r. llllllril to th city with the idea that South Notualli girls are all right. after all The Belle Island Juniors are anxiotw Lt0, challange any baseball team in Tim Nurwalks whose players do not 11“] age over thirteen years of age. The tors have had considerable practiti- are confident ”M can defeat any ill Billie team that. ulsbev to play them. ddress all communications to Hana- gee Francis Littler. Lt u 1,‘ entrant. Belle Island, Conn. ' "fir prietor T. H. Foster‘ 5. horse i sin «ll. my Friday night ulrilc Captain lohn edict was on his any to- the island ,. 0th South Norw alk. The horse start- éll, run on the long hill leading t’o lb Wilson Point tracks but Mr Berle , noon had control of the, aninlal. to damage resulted. There was It load of baggage on the wagon at the time. Jennings. of South Norw alk. ”ought to the Island Saturday after- Doom!“ handsomely letteucd signs , be placed on "Sunrise“ and the on “Retro!“ cottage. He also brought a transparency with the words ’31 , Cream." on both sides, which Misc ‘ tn. actor! has arranged in a conspic- place in front of the “Retsof” lil.‘ Boyle and W. W. Baldwin. have heen'at Rock and Cedar cot- e past two weeks, returned to ty onIthc steamer "John Syl- " yesterday afternoon. ' The: en regretted their departure as they enioyed their stay ent possihle while here. , ' Schroeder while. out. on . 3 north of the. old pier. Satur- burning, alarmed his friends: by . :iy tumhlng into the water. The wasdone so neatly and quirklv gymnasium“ did not realize that tdental, until be mine to the ling. Then all idlnedhenrt framing was well , ‘ oligarch aunt- true .Nicoll and , Shepard took out a party ' ‘ ii in his launch ‘Sprltct' The par-tit declared the , ball struck the ground, . ileges of the free delivery service. much pleased with the many attrac- tlnus anti natural hearth of the island and tutend to come for it longer atay litre. E. M. l‘etttt and Mrs. Lucy Me- der and family, who have been hiaylng at Rock cottage on the beach. the past ten days. returned to their homes III Ikiubury, today. They expect to come earlier and make a longer utny next Reason. ' Mrs. Nicolle. 'ot‘ Clover cottage, was watching the ball game Saturday morning on the Brown lot. when the bounced lllltl hit her In the eye. bruising the optic quite badly. though not seriously. Proprietor ’l‘. H. Foster has received word of the death of one of his vuhiu- lllfil cows in llaubury. This, with the death of one of his horses a short/lure nuo. nit-tins quite ti financial loss I.) Mr. II‘tIst-rr. Iturul .\IIIII Carrier Seller-It A. Witt- crbury has resumed his duties utter a week's vacation during \vtttcli time III.- route was covt‘Ircd by Wcaluy (i, Wood. The Islanders: are all glad to H“? IiIIII back again, .I. A. Farrell was mtt with a party Saturday afternoon. in his Sloop "II‘ o- IIs." The Wind was very hoary and the sails had to be double Ietfeti luit the boat sailed nwav ' like at blt‘.d' I“ “I." Mr Janus held an interesting and Well attended service at Mr. IlII-IIII‘s cottage Saturday evening. The meeting was enlivened by songs. ac— I-otIIpauietl by two cur-nets. Edward llouton and Colonel Michael \Icl‘ncruey‘were hard at work Sutur- Il:Iy, getting in a load of suit hay froiu the meadow north of the stables. The bay makes fine bedding. , .\lr. (lane, of New York. and lllt Misses Anna and llertha Schuldice. ot lhiubui'y. were guests over Sunday. of Charles ll. Davis. at llctl ’I'op cottage .\‘Ii‘. anti Mrs. Robertson and iiitlt daughter Alberta. returned to their Ironic iii Brooklyn. Saturday. after :i thort stay at the Belle Island Ilonscl litry l'nderwmd. .‘tlr. Rowan and Mr. Iartioc returned to their home in Brooklyn. today. after a few days’ very pIIIuaaut stay at lleal cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. II‘. Clarke and son Arthur. of Outlook eottatze. drove it. South Wilton. Saturday, spending thI afternoon with relatives. .(‘lhauuccy SI‘IhroeIlcr has decided II. change the name of his catboat to “A- lt- K " and “Ill shortly have the letter int: on the craft altcrItI \liF 1‘. Gibson arid tuo Ilaughtt rs trout NI'quIk and MM (lids. of Green wiIIlI. spent Saturday and fitiiiduy at the Hello Irilllllll llt'tllSt‘. A very delightful hop was girl-u Sat. urday evening. at the llaviland lloust about fifty couples enjoying the dam» out. until midnight. MI. and Mrs. Itieotge lltnaon IVItanIm. to their tottuLe on the island Satin day. aftIt a short stay at their home in Ilanhury. Mr. and lira. Attvater are (.‘Xpt‘(“lf‘(l up from N0“ lock r~.ity this week. to make a short stay at the Belle 1. lqui House. Miss Hoicnce “ells attired from Brooklyn, Friday night, for a stay of two weeks at the Belle Island House. Mr. and Mrs. (1'. ll. lines have return. (‘1! to their home In New York. after a ‘lilll'l stay at the Bcllc island House. I, ll. llourncr arrived Friday night from Brooklyn. for a short sojourn at the lit-lie inland llottsc. Miss ldti t‘lregory spent Saturday aiiu Sunday with the .‘tlct‘olluni family. at “(It Idmt toll age. but-nu season. .1. Burnt-It. the a few days‘ at lltil‘nt'. F M. Middleton. of New York city, Is a guest at the Brown tottage HICKORY BLITH NOTES. Mrs. Walter lire-mas, of Newark. and lifts. Edward Squires. of the same plum rtttirnI Ii to their homes. l-‘riday. afteI having spent a Week with their uncle Samuel W. McGOwan. at his summer home on Hickory lllull‘. Mr. and Mn: ilI-t‘iowun have also returned to their South Norwalk home. Miss ivy Coinstock. who has had her catboat “Skipper." hauled out on the beach in front ‘of the bath houses. put the craft in the wafer Saturday. The boat has been re rigged throughout. from Brooklyn, ls spend the llcile Island [3,. B. Keeier had a large party oni‘iSab1 tirday afternoon. in his sloop yaciI “Defiance." Hi' had mainsail and jib double reeled. . _. Edward Gustafson. janitor at The Norwalk Yacht-Club house. is I'ecov» cring from a severe attack of malaria. Another subscription dance ”trill be given toniuht. at the Noru'alk Yacht Clilll house. ltlr. Selleck has returned to his home in New Canaan. after a short stay at the Bluff. PINE LEDGE NOTES. Miss Harriet Williams. of New York city? is spending a few days at “Wa- wanda" cottage. Robert A. Johnston, of New York. is up for a few days‘ stay at “\Vawanda" cottage. , . é ‘ —A wheclman's tool bag isn't com- plete without a bottle to Dr."l‘iiomas’ Eclectr‘ic ()il. Heals cuts. bruises. stings.- spraina. Monarch orer pain. ' fiURAL FREE DELIVERY. Nave Order Received as to Uniform - ‘ ‘ Butt”. By october 1 there must he a uni form system of private boxes along the mralifree dellveryrontes. These box? as are placed in front of the homes of “oxidants In the country districts and usually fastened to a post. The, new order provides that these boxes must be of galvanized iron of a lecithin size. and so situated that t carrier can open the box without at mounting. . All who do not conform to this order by October I will be deharred the priv- it is said that at present the people use cannot-t of smallpox they please. . II Acts IMMEDIATELY. ', ii. KIII-hatu and family of [Ian— bury. are sojouiuitu at tliI Wilcox,‘ t'trltiigt‘. Despite the heavy sea Commodore ' Cold: are sometimes more trouble 1' f'”. _ y, . Dry a Sfloods 6TH AVE. 218T & 22D 5T6. NEW YORK. Department is the lust riled andlxst earth. iced tea ind coo lug drink or: 55.00 and om are nude to any surrounding States. Appetizing Groceries Prices I Our Groceries are the best procunble. Our prim are lit: twat possible. Our midis m immrnu~comprhtnz almost twenty edible knew-4nd our Grocery 4 Mail order: solicited and promptly Wllfdd lo ,. At Sllad manual manual of In that on . amend fra cries on purchased; at llroatl station In New York I or Mixed; superior 70c. quality. TEASu—Oolong, Young Hyson. Ceylon Gunpowder Japan To more IIlOfUi'llIIy it» troduce our superior Teal, we will suit Monday at. rer pound 40¢] fil’ltZIAl. RARE lhl.ll't'.I2IllINTS . Cinucd Meals for cold l.iltil'Ilt‘.\. picnic parties. etc. PO'I'TI'D II A M NAM IOAF. III IOAF. ltctmct can an. dol. or TiIM.‘ l'l. llclm ct Ilclmct llt'and bum; (Ill. a/C dot. can, ..... ' otiuuzh turn (If DEVIIIED triu HINGUII. liiauu, t;.iu KEV Itcluet Ian I 'A. film hi ltlclmut3l/c I ; SLIUPS. r‘ranco—Arncrlun; I‘ctit MI!- "-3 I mite Mutton, Julicn Brci, Mock . I futile Oxtait. quart cans. 25‘: I POTTED CIIICM‘a‘l w TL‘RII'EY, ROAST HIE”. (ORMLII‘ III I‘. lil‘h’t littlh‘ lillrf. itM'ltIifIl- MM, ,Ildmt’l‘lgl‘lll‘lg I Ib.3c II l‘..I'.. dot SI .— 2 I Ian Ilia. .‘diIz. cam. 30 can he, 90¢ ruatittom I I~~Wliulclttte ......... I‘MWMI“ Lot read) 27 It: I: \‘c. can c chill or “wit-i I”? .31. Itttit‘. Kit; or II‘RXH. I‘I.-. III, H II In. 90C.) IILl lurid.- tuli- 21C pound t. m. , chC \llAt Itrouh. Mt‘r. lint n oi. I k“ ll ' and. ...... . 'll'il‘vl o R Isa. 3‘ In: no I)... II'tnhvrrI-ttetslumSauce. In I‘ltzl lily . .lic. lil' lDll’, “ML; lpuut 90c RIM. .m I FLOUR (Laugota Brand) cornmeal hi I and better bread than any other h SARIIINtS ilu es nupmt eti I‘H'lcll'xll to t1ie.),the finest l’n'Ich Ikh ;‘ lat; c .IIII. i; I PASI’I‘lthY \ih‘l'tiIM? A. It. i‘.. lc. ... ... Iill PIS ROOT B IJ' ln'tHIb I‘i Ity for. I” 25: 250. II track5 '1; .l Ir ‘4ti0l pith-m none other out it! i “Mi curuisilc I'untlc-s. Fucttcd. mi I.01It' cu Ikilll.‘llili'.‘il'7" \Ilbf. tough Illl; tin 37 t; .‘iaI . II, I“. III Iii t-I .r play? II "4035 , “1):: ,l. , t L ”‘20 90 l to; , .. ,;’1 35 , . sunrise urvram an the uIetnIltII m. LINE II I the or; I. II t ! etISIsI tint lllt'II .IImI tunic ..... 2,9;c lI‘IilL aim: II I. II. - II it. 25C or at .IIIl t‘y. In krs mo: 2 ' Iltt’l .SIIpII: - lC§5 'Altl I I. .' (hillo’klh 0 ‘l‘C E 6! [Wu i s on. truth. 25‘7- ’ Largest and most con p I ers. Biscuits. etc. etc. ; slime; f 12:. Crullers at BC . etc. etc \Illey, Butter Thin. Itswteo etc. lion . .. «No II! in the tilt. . I'r t d lower than I 25:. Pics. all h tries of th- senor Iliuqucrv (Ilhttlltall (u: to an: “- dt; L95 I "l 5-:12citirm.ttcu.:1'7¢ Cog-5:11: HI: o‘lt ock lets 1.- yet It is cit ”l‘Ollllfi. tin box Summer Novels at, each, Ovn 400 tit'es it} leading ucli filmed and unity bound in paper C authors — rovers. includmg the fol outnc llllf‘l. .‘Ilic'y A ill: ' “Hull ‘Ii ‘tlc. t‘aiuc. v “It‘lUJL'lI .I I tot-Lem. autumn In”l‘.tl§ lu II: t. Dunnit \ ' tut-hem. a lie list KII - I u llt‘ \L lite lJlltc have; c. \‘..I |\ all. llclI oilynnc. I‘utliInm. all} of hum. Itiiiatr h iv‘ktt Minute. .tu belt. i‘uclc Lite, 2’. '. 1'” ”:1er Ui‘Hlu. Iiatvicc. lk‘r VImum. , \ II.I ..zty l'cludui. tit-nti. M rlc -I..I-t~:dc lilo .Ztlatcv. In \‘ett- I.‘| ‘I',.Iitl 35‘. :5. Armin cv Ix tile for c " tabhrr. it it I: Int :30 “I \ ML: ed h «trultc‘xtctu. I‘I'IYI ._ Marmot-1c :ple. II I» In Imam": Iyl’ i. \Iucuu it. Misti-r III incl: a: yr. '-L on n tLlJ'llt“ SA'E’» tie I 'pci ct .I. hilltoiin RI" rI'I. it t«\ thine. Univ cc (hangout Aer. ll; urcu’ the \l IIII’J I v e" (in A (Illfflilv ’qultlc'. ‘ .-..; The IMIrth- .\.. . .I. .. A Huron: W ... A Sta; .Ilhl on A \lal‘l‘lllxt‘ I' ‘C.-. Anilrnm 5107c. “mu-Iii. l .:I.~c i. Romantic Mnntnte. I»! a \t: mad. II 2.13.. and coin purchists delivered free to your Mir: '2: hllll‘il‘l m to your house. if in slur: territory as covered by our Express Delivery. Book Bargains an... .‘ 1'!) ”Nut“ aim W?ftllll§lllf FiliEiI ‘ I quite peasant. Hick Clues ,I-ict ton ‘tii. ‘itt‘ll. A amp: 1;” of t: more recent . her. ire ; \ limb: from Iv‘tanu ‘. . ' . . 51w tcncr, til n'. Allen. tit In. In an... ;\‘1lr\ (if to l‘cir. I I C .l t. «vrmgi, ,. when: with M 4‘19“}. . , .Igtcfln. I" pint; . . ‘Ii\ii.tv.ll'5rztc . . t‘.. ‘I‘II I Mound :ri llt.’ 'f. h" I! [I‘J‘B ' t‘i‘t \l “11' Il.'l' it" n. lac "I ..,, .' I. c,rv S‘Irltck. lint tiny. net' .1 titer. . . l. ‘ ‘ Md :i. . .Il ( ..ittt 1,. ., Til. at If: . I,t . .. III ant licIt ‘I'vtt. II I. ’ . :d I: "‘ “attic . M» ii. . iIIIII.c\il; r In \. I t. ;,.‘lh<\uir on 'y: Gidcnvr. Our New Restaurant aka .. st .yop in}; trip;l lit food ts portable. , the: rv'c: prom; t :nd couith at: an; fl the pr ccs moat-Ilia. On. Itot divs It I! is deli g‘: t uilI cool and Cttlllltlllab a. I .1 \5 I'll help you to ‘ ‘_._L THE BARNARD REQUISITION 7 ciai Refusal. Keclcr's decision in the matter of the Friday afternoon. it is as follows: State of Connecticut. Executive Department. July 16.1902. in re Requisition from the Governor of the State of New York for the rendition of John '1‘. Der- :tr'd, . John C. Loud. esq.. of New York City. representing dis. 'trlct attorney for Kings Coun- h William F. llennev esq. liar ry Back esq representing the accused. in the case it appears that the un- cused. John T Barnard “as not in the state. of New York on May.29. 1902. that. 'being the. day upon which the; aim is alleged to have been commit- ted, nor has he since been within the state of New York. it does appear hawover that upon send date he was fitthin the state of Connecticut. in the city of Putnam. From the many an- thorities submitted to me. 1 am con- that John 'l‘.' Burnt-d is not a fugitive from justice , . Furthermore, from all the evidence introduced. I conclude that the real purpose of the complainant in Ithis prosecution lsthe collection of an al- It‘rict attorney suggests. the complain out has not clearly drawn diutlnction' hetveen the civil and the criminal remedy for the alleged mug. . the conduct of me complainant flint to the commencement of these pro- needing. It is apparently her Intention I :,_ like use of the executive new of ti: states of New York and Text of Acting Governor Keeler‘u Offi-’ The fullgtcxt of Arthur Governor" Barnard requisitioniwas given out Into . stained to hold, f upon these tints. , ‘ Ileged debt. As the counsel for the dis-_ BRONX PARKS FQLIAGE SAVED. NEW YORK, .luly fileailure - of Lanius . hudm Iiannuir. commonly known as the Shiite. 81th to put in its appearance this your and rid Bronx Park of the caterpillars which were preying on the foliage, has led ' the park commissioners to .ask the Icivll service commissioners for a list of men who could climb trees and sprinkle them pith a preparation to remove the pest The commissioner was all out of rthat kind of eligibles. but quickly hit upon the plan of trying Fallon. A summons was sent to City lslat’ld for all the able bodied seamen who wanted job. _Ahout 400 men responded. . tubing trees was simple as trimming sails to them and the fruits of their first day‘s work delight- ed the park commissioner: who non no longer fear the deatructton of the foliage. - . gamma new. I L icon .ngMlCAL ‘fl‘lfiimdflfi. THE MASONIC HOME. ‘ M...— A Model Institution Maintained by the , Malom of Connecticut. . A haven of peace and rent for do- cllulug years are words which with all their full meaning may be applied to the State Masonic Home for ConnectiI cut. which In located at ‘Wulllugford eayu the MerttlcnRecord. 'lomparattvely few of Connecticut’s 900.000 inhabitants probably have ever seen this grand Illustration of fratero ital forethought and consideration that was cstubituhed September 26, 1895. , A journey frorn the. farthest ‘couflnea of the state In amply repaid as one. .scca the true. significance of the home ‘ and is brought to feel Ito beatfltful Influence. Finely situated at the want of Wall- Ingford borough. are the home bulld- Ings, surrounded by wide verendau and spacious well kept lawns commanding Ii. magnificent view of the old town of Wulllngford lying to the coat with the waters of Community Lake lying in tho valley below. All Connecticut could not furnish a more picturesque or desirable place for an institution of this character. Within the large. buildings all in corn- fort and neutnesa, everything in fact. to facilitate the enjoyment of the in mates. Here Superintendent John.0. Row- land and Mrs. Rowland. who is the home matron, minister to the. comfort and needs of their household. The main building, which was erect- ed by the Community people years ago. was found to be too small for the purposes of the home. and since he establishment seven years ago It has ‘heen added to by building an annex. I’l‘he interior of the buildinga is whit appointed. The plumbing. sanitary and heating appliances are. all that can be desired. The fatally. boulders Super intendent and Mrs. Rowland and cor- rants includes sixtycnc Inmates at the present time. and two more appli- cations for entrance to the home have been granted. 0f the stxtyninc inmates. four are little orphan boys and the. others are veteran Masons or Masons' wlvea, whose years are many and who have gone to the home to pass their remain. ing days in peace. An example of the peacetulueeu of the. existence of the inmates may be obtained on these hot summer days when the veterans. re- moved from the cares of the world. may be seen strolling around the grouitda. reading beneath the shades of the grove of cedars or lounging on the wide veraudns; In a word, doing nearly as they please. Aside from the intirmitics of age. but little ulcknesa is prevalent in this large, family. This undoubtedly is largely due to the excellent sanitary arrauucnimts of the premises. At the present time several of the regular in- muloa are .way. taking advantage of the summer weather to visit their rel. utirea or friends in other towns. Surrounding the home Is none one hundred and fifteen acres of land. all belonging to the institution. Thirty acres of (MI is under cultivation. Fruit trceet fllIOlll’lllIOD the property. beets. hearts. cabbage, corn. berries. and, in fact. all kinds of fruits and vegetables, are grown for the home‘s use, A few of the inmates assist in the work on the farm, mowing the lawns. etc: The heavy work is all done by hircd attendants. The crops thus raised would make. a market gar- dener envious. . No farm of Its size in the vicinity is more forward or yields more according to the acreage under tultitation titan that of the “assault Home. Superintendent Rowland is a moat energetic. man with practical but-Incas ideas, and under his management the home is making rapid progress. A fine herd of Holstein cattle may be seen ‘zruzing in the pastures. Recently this herd has been increased to thirty-two head. twentyiwo head being young stock. Another year the home will be able to make all their own butter. which will be considerable. as such a large household naturally uses a great quantity. A sufficient number of pig}; are rats» ed each year to lurnlsh the home table with pork, and everything as far as practicable in ditaincti from the farm to rthe Ironic. thus ensuring the best and most wholesome food for the in- mates. , As one looks over the work of the Masonic llouie he cannot help but be impressed with the idea that it'must afford great satisfaction to the large number of Masons in Connecticut who ._ contribute to its support and mainte- nance. m Mr. I. S A. Pipkln of Potoio, Fla“ under date of May 20th 1902. says: “Please accept thaiiks for the wonder to] Ramon'a Liver Pills and Tonic Pei. lets. It is one of the most wonderful remedies on earth for what it is recom~ mended. I will ever use it and recom- mend it to my friends." It costs 25c. R. H. Flaisted. ,‘ " BRONZE MEDAL. Dairy Commissioner Noble Receives Connecticut’s Prize for Butter.’ Dairy Commissioner Noble has re- ceived. and now has on exhibition at this Dulce in Room 54 at the capitol, the bronze ,medal awarded to Connecticut for the 'State'a exhibit. of buffer at the American Exposition at Buffalo.- I'I' Accompanying the medal is the certi , acute of the exposition. The ccrtltb tale lain the usual form and'declares that u' bronze medal was awarded-to Connecticut for its exhibit or butter This certificate Commissioner Noble has had suitably framed and know ornaments the walls of his office. The medal has also been framed in squnre mahogany plaque, open on both sides so that the obverse and reverse may be readily examined and it hangs beneath the certificate. Seventeen states made butter ex- ‘ hlhltn at the Pan-American. Of these New York stood first for creamer! . butter scoring an average of 95 91. Obnnecticut and Vermont were equal 33:01:43 ”their averages being 95. 62% 9 scores at the Connecticut exhibi- tors o‘er-e: Ellington Creamer-I 96 and 96.25 5* 1M Gladwin. Canton. 94.50 Vernon Creamery. Rockvllle M , _ V will unreal! State of Ohio, 33., City of Toledo. Lucas County. - Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he to the senior partner 01 the firm of F. J. Cheney ll: Co. doing busineéa in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforec said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case at Caturrh that. cannot be cured by the use of Hull's Cntarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence. this 0th day of Decem- ber, A. 1).. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken Inter unity and acts directly on the blood and mucous, surfaces of the system. Send for testimonlaiu, free. F. J. CHENEY, 8; (30.; Toledo, 0 Sold by Drirggista, 76c. Ilall'a Family Pills are the best. "The Book of the Presidents” By Gen. Charles H. Grotvonor, 20 years member of Congress. Pro- nounced the must sumptuous and mag nltlceutly beautiful book ever issued In the United States. Contains 27 large full-page Photogravure Por- traits. reproduced from the best paint- lngs in the White House. the Congress. tonal Library, the Capitol Building and the Corcoran Art Gallery, of Washing. on. Contains Department of Autograph Letters, showing nomutoyauh letter. of each President of the United States, and Department of Armorial Bearings and Genealogical Notes. These two features have never before appeared in any book ever Issued Both President McKinley and Presi dent Roosevelt posed specially In the White House for their portraits to be used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever con- ferred on any publication ever Issued in this country. This work reflects credit upon the Nation. Every patrio- tic American citizen will buy It. Sells at sight. Small fortunes being made. by men and women and large fortunes will he made on this publication within the next three years. High class men and women employed on commission or part salary and part commission :1- 500 guaranteed yearly. Also Manager wanted to open small office at home or in home town to have charge of ag- ents and correspondence. look after the advertising and other work. Write for terms and circulars. Ad- dress, THE CONTINENTAL PRESS. Corcoran Building, Opposite % U. 3. Treasury. Washington. D. C. hrwo mean ruler. flic- rans In HR: INSURANCE FIRST Are you insured in a strong company that. in conflagrzttion proof"? . SECOND is your policy correctly written by an experienced agency. " The experience of a quarter of a century is at your st'Inice JACOB M. LA Y TON. Fire Insurance. 5 Railroad Place. 50. NOrwalk. Fire Insurance seems to be about the only commodity bought without regard- to quality There are as many grades of insur- ance as there are of merchandise You are undoubtedly paying for the best quality; are you quite sure you are getting it? Better to know now than after the fire. Our fifteen yean’ experience on the subject have fitted as to do this well. ‘l‘avlor 8: Golden, Telephone Call. 107—4. 1847:. V V 1902 Plumbing and Steam Heat fun. ”of Wafer Heating. Hot Air untrue. B'l‘OVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and Steam Fitting. Gu Fixtures. Metal Ceiling, etc Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RANGEBI m Jules a nouns 0mm 1'! WAEL STREET, NORWALK. Hay Fever. Samuel M. Cnthhert Wilmington. Del. says: "One. bottle of Brazilian Balm has cured a bad case n. lily Fe vet." It now:- fails in Hay Feller in, vet/crate Catarrh Asthma. or Bronchi- tis and has cured thousands of hope.- less Consumptlvea. Only germ exter- minator honor: to science. 25 and 50c at druggists. CO NSTI PATION—PI LES. Brazilian Balm used locally, euros in one week to stay cured Removes the inflammation. Never use purgaI tires; only and 500-: -- »~~-:I-—_==z—IE give it all our attention. bent to so to the busy man when you ‘ wanthnything In his Ilne; If he wasn't good he wouldn't be busy. That's why mutation: worse. 25 , ‘Our partners: keep: no hurry, and we It's always we believe you'll be suited hora. WALL PAPER Only artlltlo datum. You find them all they uhould be. PAINTING AND PAPER HANOING. ‘ We're ready to do the work. wmoow sHAnus. Any size, make or thicknou, to order. PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. b moron: FRAMING. We make It an art. DECKER. 87 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk. Telephone Connection. JunlusBrown Painter and Paper Hanan. Pure White Loud and Zinc ,mlxed by hand will wear twice as long and cover- doublo sur- face an machinery mixed. The house of William Stevens and of Stephen Wilcox. both on South Main street, were painted by mo in this manner over eleven your: ago. They are still good. Your house will stand as well If I paint it. My once. 62 South Main street. My residence, 2‘ Elm Grove street. A Flash Valve. Noiselesa, closes without for or no tar hammer. [in no funk. THE IDEAL VOLUMETER PRESSURE 'REOUI LATINO FLUSH VALVE. A self adjusting pressure ”stutter, applied to a Flush Valve operated by direct pressure. Discharges the some amount of Water in the same length of time. regardless of the head or prov sure In service pipe. See it in operation In our «ll-ploy room. Cttl'.lI0l’llI Hurt and West Streets Nottittk Fitting Works, NO. 40 WATER STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CT. ’ ————- SOLOMON SCAM. Manager. Gold, Silver. Nickel and Copper Plating. Chandeliers, Hand Imnfngndm. Bird Cages and an kinds of ‘ Metal Work Repaired and Refinishcd. ANTIQUE Baonzmo. Metal Sign: of every description. Bran Advertising Signs. VLarge Order: a Specialty. Daily Freight Linc-R IlTVIlEN new YORK. nomimxm . scum iron WALK. Steamers Eagle and City of Norwalk lave New York, Pier 23. 1,, , EastRiver,Bechnansueet. mm. H Norwalk and South Namath duf-I‘ D. M "(01D when». clamor: Horooe R. Nash .
Norwalk Chronicler