’ as strtiilg as the but
' tars less than half his years
- day the
”‘r
Miss Kathryn Du Cross leaves this
afternoon comma?“ Suttddy with her
mother In New
The ladlel' All! Sgciety of the East
Avenue Methodist piscopal Church
will give a supper and entertainment
June 15th.
Charles H. Bates. of West. Reading.
is entertaining his daughter. Mrs. E.
Godfrey. and her iwa daughters, of
least Norwallt.
A very interesting meeting f the
Junior Band wits held last eve ing at
the East Avenue Methodist Church. it
was well attended. , .
Contractor John W. Beatty has com~
pleted two large contracts in the paint-
in; of the Curtis house at Union Park.
Normal! and the Blssell property in
East. avenue.
Mrs. .Uflord W. lilac. of 32 Gregory
Boulevard, was taken. Ill last evening
with fainting spells. Toward morn-
ing she become better and is quite
. comfortable today.
Services will be held as usual at St.
Paul’ a Mission on Van Zandt street to
morrow evening. An o‘llt of town
clergyman will deliver the sermon and
conduct the services
The Misses Holl'orau..of.¥an Zandt
street. gave a party Thursday evening
to a number of their girl friends. The
evening was spent in songs. lns-trumcn
tal music and roci'tatlons. Refresh-
ments were served and the time was
passed very pleasantly.
Mrs. D. A. Dickerson and Mrs.
Ketchum. of Duluth. who have been
spending the winter in the East. have
been the guest of their sister, Mrs.
Thomas Benedict, of Fort street, for a
time; They left town, Tuesday, in-
tending to go to New York and then
up the Hudson, through Lake George
and Lake Champlain to the canal. and
then to Montreal. from which place.
they go all the way home by steamer.
On a slice of land down on the
Forms. about as large as where ller-
cities might swing a bull by the tall.
are about three dosen canines. enough
to entitle the place to be called Dog-
‘ gereltown. Some have them in bunches
of three. more in pairs. and every oth—
er blessed hamlet has one of them.
There isn’t a pure pup amongst them.
most of them being of the color: of the
Spanish flag. and When any of the gay
young girls with their red hats come
swooping down .- on their bikes the
whole ouboodle make straight for the
belles of the place and lot dumb
brutes make more noise than all the
deaf and dumb men in all the world
combined. It is probable that not half
of them are licensed and as the town
treasury is not over flush. perhaps
there may be a few dollars down there.
Captain Thomas Wright. the ancient
mariner. who has sailed the seas over
thousands of times. and been in every
southern film as well as the others.
during his whole life. never had a mis-
understanding to the south. before or
since the Civil War Captain Tom has
the remnrkitble gift of keeping his
tongue between his teeth as occasion
may recall-e, but advises people going
south but to run down Robert E. Lee
or Stoiewall Jackson, or whoop up
Fred Douala or Booker '1‘ Washing-
ton. And furthermore advises them
not to carry an abolition chip on their
shoulder. While-T in the neighborhood
of the eighties. Tom can go aloft and
reef the out It too maxi as quick. If
not if nicker. than to ”of theHJIclk
e 8
,Incl his voice is
of Radium.
nowsv'roh
units in when and “oi Cudllftp
street, anti able to be out ainn after
an stile measles. “ v».
The tantrum of the Merchant Epis-
copal Church gathered llower‘s' Thurs
day to send to the poor in New Yet-k.
Mrs. H. waland elite lied Thurs-
mum on brand mar-
rdsr of tho Eastern Star
still hole and hear
shall of the
g of the said It Centipedcut.
Mrs. John H. Sheier hsd sixty
I: _ chickens stolen into her hennery. lIst
wmcsd night and hopes soon to
10‘“ ”its“ of the thief.
Th . can: Peoples Society Chris-
‘ _v‘orwentlaIbodytoWest-
.tot Mount Yerr
pom of the DIP-
ng and er-
. ysItI
rhinitis yr is,”
infill...” throttle ad with t
:1th plsyed on the units of the Woo
urn O(iolftclub Iy.
’l‘hcyggzlc 'for unorth iAIIue. has.
at. will be “Jesus II a Boy. ”
LulIoJ 2:10-62: Miss Julio
Sharer
leader.
Ih c Dar en Congregational Church.
’l’hurIdIy night. was led by. Rev it. S.
Biotin. it was well attitiidell and very
interesting.
Cone! 1sls‘nd.wh‘ers he Atlas leased it
booth for the sum er on Oceanic walk
,in lbs Rookery tin will sell souvenir
badges canes. etc.
Miss Mae Foley and other Stamford
ontotlsihei-s are to take part in the an-
anal June festival of St. John's
Church. Noroton which Is to be held
in the Darlcn Town Hall. next Tues
day night.
Mi‘s Stephen Hall. who has been a
guest of Mrs. Nathan Dauchy. Is vis-
iting friends in Sound Beach. and will
spend a week in Brooklyn with Mrs.
Gaston. before returning to her home
in Newport. N. H.
Notice has been received at the Dar-
lon Free Library that onether ship-
ment of books has been made by George
P. ill-cit. president of the asIociItlon
This second shipment Is 226 volumqs.
Already there Is an increased demand
for books at the library.
“Rance” Poley. the genial market-
man has a trick bull dog named
"Joe," which creates considerable
sport about the center of the town
through his duties. Yesterday after-
noon a prominent‘resident who likes
a iokewas passing along the street.
Mr. Pooley saw him cumlng and
threw a ball,along the ground directly
toward his feet. "Joe" was after the
bull‘llko a shot from a gun. He had
made up his mind to catch that ball no
matter what was in the way and a
prominent citizen or two did not dis—
concert him at all. The. ball rolled
light to the prominent gentleman's feet
and the dog shot after it. “Joe could
not stop as quick as he liked and ran
kcrplunk into the underpinning of the
prominent gentleman nearly upsetting
him in the middle of the road. The
dust that was raised by “Joe 'I" fran-
tic efforts to stop raised a dust which
nearly smothered the prominent clil-
zen but be emerged from the cloud
smiling.
The semi-finals in the Women's
championship Metropolitan Golf asao~
elation tournament were played at
Donegan hllis' Staten Island. yester-
day. Mrs. Charles T. Stout. Apowa
mls. who as Miss Genevieve Hacker
became national golf champion. was
defeated by Miss Louise Vanderhoef.
Ardsley. 2 up and 1 to play in a slow.
close match that held a big gallery
spellbound ‘on the last half. There
were few spectacular plays but plenty
of real straightforward golf. The first
hole was halved. Mrs. Stout took the
second and third. Miss Vanderhoef
fourth, Mrs. Stout the fifth and Miss
\lnuderboef the sixth. Cards:
Miss Vunderboef~
Out (5543f 4356—12
tin. little d75x~38——80
l Mrs Stout-—
Out 6
in 5
535
66
i 3 l 55 . tl~il
5 4 5 55 . anti-82
WESTPORT.
Harry Paseli. of New York.
been visiting his parents here.
The selectmen met Tuesday and dis-
posed of the business for May.
Waiter Pond and wife, of New Ha-
ven, were recent. visitors here.
G. P. Wh to has returned home
from a hell ay visit with friends in
Seymour.
Lawrence Clark a new comer here.
is breaking in as motorman on the
local trollev line .
Miss Ida Jennings has returned
home from a visit with her sister. Mrs
L. Dennison in Hartford.
Mrs Kennebeth Macbeth. who for
several weeks has been visiting It the
Forms left Wednesday for her home
in Brooklyn N. Y
has
held its usual convention at the file-
thodlst Church here The state see-
retary was present and delivered an
address.
Arrangements um been made
whereby the returns of the National.
Amerlcin and State League lawn-11
games will be’ blille‘tlfled in the pot
port Hotel nightly.
Sunday. June 21, by Aspetuclr Lorin.
h of 9.. will be In imposing one It
deli‘ve‘r colonies. The services will he
conducted to Willow Brook comet cry.
Oscar Pennoyer I resident of th I
place. sentenced to 1‘ term in stating.
prison for statutory burglary. has hm
pardoned. The man was ssnton
February :6 nos. At the time of
trial he tari'sd stats I evidence on the
promise of I light sentence The
ordered his commitment to c
and onehslf to four years. but he not
copes with: pardon
The I“out! story of the laebrlstes .
III to whether, u If
brilliant chine! in the ileum w:
or you. one built. in repeat
teddy. minus, the invent-lea when
old ““i'i’. ..
”A attired tom-acne It eighteen holes ‘
1"i‘ltc refulll‘ prayer meeting held It‘
II M. honey left town today for.
iPolice in uniform are present in every
Last nighé the Norwslk c E Union lpoiltlcal meeting. none of which can
I
The memorial service to be heldl
which sevml prominent speakers 'v‘Iui is
‘hltlI or cerium lion.
Iumpuon. Noni
’ I
It m .' ‘ ll . fl 0
win cIn hares r be “on In on
into the coat of msiatsining tbs
place. Thoreii everywhere in this“
section. on I that bah worked as
Most good results thus for. but it is at
In sun d that yet that the return y
saleso produce liven: there will iiot
be Is large if notl rfi‘er Ithan the your
Just closed next a .
”rennet/m TAYLOR ”5N TRIAL.
Grievance Com'mlttII'I cbsroo lIforI
Superior Court.
The case of the grievance committee
of the F‘alrfleld county bar. of which
General Russell Frost is a member.
against Attorney Howard W. Taylbr.
of Danbury, was taken up in the Sn-
perior Court yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Case. The charge is that
the accused anticipating that I lads-Bo
morn would be rendered In favor of I
client whom he was defending. broughtfl
suit against. the plaintiff in the one
and had him arrested on a body writ.
before judgment was rendered. The
case ivas tried at the October term of
the superior court in Danbury in 0c-
tober 1902. Assistant State Attorney
Carter of Stamford. Ippeared for the
giievnnce committee. to prosecute and
Judge Dempsey. of linnbury. defended
thuey Tuy.lor While the allega-
tions in the complaint were admitted.
the defense was that when the suit
was brought by Attorney Taylor be
was suifering from a temporary Iberrs
lieu of mind and did not realise that
his action was unprofessional. it was
brought out in the evidence that while
engaged in the trial of the case in
Danhury. he fainted and but to be car
ried to a room where it took some
time to revive him. Attorney Taylor.
in his testimony. said after he had
brought the suit he realised that his
conduct was not professional and he
would not have taken the course he
did had his mind been in the right“
shape. Soon after the suit was brought
the matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the grievance committee and
has since been pending. The partic-
ulars of the case have been published
and the evidence yesterday brought
out nothing especially now. At the
tenant term of the criminal superior
court here Attorney Taylor defended
Frederick Wood. who was acqulted on
the charge of burglary in Danhury.
MANY POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Elghty- -0nc In Berlin LIIt Nwlght Ind
Ninety-six Promised Tonight.
BERLIN. June 6.—-'l‘here were Gilli.
ty-one political meetings in Berlin last
night and ninetyslx are announced for
tonight. What appeared to be an un-
interesting campnign is now warming
up and there is prospect of lively end-
ing of the cicctlon warfare. This is
especially so in the provinces. where
personalities and local interests have
aroused considerable feeling. The
capital being overwhelmingly social
lstlc the other olitlcal parties. ex-
cent. in two dlsricts of Berlin. are
working their hardest in the country.
But the question which politicians
everywhere ask each other is: “What
will the Socialist vote amount to?"
The issues that the antl~Soclsllauc
parties push to the front are loyalty
to the monarchy. to‘ the Church. to
stable institutions and to the rights of
property against the "Godless. lawless.
propertyless. greedy dislntegrators or
dreamers.”
The Socialists lay stress on cheap
bread and meat. economic prosperity
based on lower tariffs and freedom of
Ispeech and criticism. omittlns the-
oretical discussions. Mach very ol'fcn-
slve language is being used on the
platforms and the speakers of all part.
les are constsntly interrupted by cries
of: "That‘s I lie." “You know thnt's
fuse." and other insulting expressions.
be held without I police permit. ln~
stances of physical vihlmice have been
extremely rare. The impression form-
edby I foreign onlooker It one of
these meetings. which Ire usually
held in dance or drinking- balls is
that the audience is working itself in-
to I fury and getting rally to mob
the orator. who r ice to the insultI
hurled at him wt in coarse Jesus or
cutting with
Herr Bebsl the Socialist leader. who
I candidate in eleven districts. has
been holding open air meetings in Si-
l.esis which We often habits toad-
ed by from eight to nine theses per~
'sons. This is commented upon by the
“news rs as nosing quite so unex-
Impl Ittcbdssos. . ‘ ,
“M
ostmsrs' “Irma AT New
. MAM”
The third Ianusl meeting of the Con.
.nectlcut idontotodesl society will be
“ATM Jane, 16; It the Tm
‘1 en‘s Republican Club. Mew Haven.
10:80 I. in. . Among them.
uric
It’s Chi.
y vacation
Ono MIII Seriously Infill“ drill I Iliuma
rs fiance
“accuser. "at? I. I... ..
steamer MIrthI' I Vineyard. plying be
tween the islnpd of has Vlaoy d
and this port boy on hand I is
Sumner elf.“ . lilti
ta ta . too
at! 53h I will» of Wueyhrd
Haven in I fos‘ tit torsooon.
Ind was badly ”than“ One man was
seriously injured and I number of ass-
sengers wored rendered uncoquloua
by the shock oi up: collision. The dam-
age to the steamer was III shove the
water line and Ibo succeed in reach:
tag this port The sand! of the ash
log schooner was not ascertained by
those on board the sterner gwing to
the fog. She lost her rd rigging
The collision occurred but long after
{Sous-din. and the Marthah Vineyard was
A thick to": obscured the
struck the schooner. The vessels come
together with rent fo co. .152:
er's bow strap condo or an a
bowsprlt oi the Miami?“
steamer. carrying a“! both the upper
and lower decks his: .to the paddle
box. The fore rigging of the vessel be—
came entangled in the Wreckage. and
was carried away. Russell Hancock.
rd. the
or. was badly injured. ands number
the sweep of the schooner-“I bowsprlt.
were knocked lnacnsible.
The vessels fell apart almost immod-
lately after the collision. and the
schooner drifted away in the fog be-
fore her name could be learned. A
hasty examination of the Martha’s
Vineyard showed that she wss not
leaking. and it was decided to moire
for this p‘ort. She reached here at
9: 30 Mr. Hancock needed medical fit-
tention. The others who had suffered
in the collision had recovered before
arriving here.
A number of head of livestock in
transportation on the steamer were
swept overboard, but it Is thought they
er‘s crew.
wheel steamer of 616 gross tons. She
is 171 feet long. twenty-eight feet
beam. nine feet. four inches deep. She
was built at Brooklyn. N. Y.. in 1831'.
TEXTILE OTRIKE BROKEN.
Threat to Close Mills Until September
OIusId Mon to Apply for Work.
PHILADELPHlA. June 6.—Reports
from the Manayunk district’ today in-
dlcste that the strike of textile work-
are there has been broken and that
1 large number if not all of the strik-
ers will return to work next Monday.
When the striking operative} received
their pay they were untitled by the
various drms that unless they resumeh
their positions on Monday. the mil
would he closed until the middle of
September. As a result a large num-
ber of weavers. meters and spinners
reported for work today It the Colum»
bis Woolen Mill. Holland and Alkmans
Plush Mill. Finishers Phoenix Mill and
the Stafford Mill
The Denwork ’Rug Manufacturing
Company and the Cirvlng Knitting
Company. toasted in the Konsington
district today granted the. demand for
't 56 hour week and will resume opera-
250 bands.
A mass meeting of boy and girl
workers was held today in Housing-
ton for the purpose of perfecting their
argsnlsation. The Kensington mills
1aluloy about 8 .000 children.
GOVERNMENT oismssss CACE.
WASHINGTON. . June 6-linited
suits- commissioner Ttylor today dis~
missed the use against A. W. Msehen,
former superintendent of the on de-
livery service of the Post 0 co De-
partment. which was pending before
him The dismissal II due to the fact
that site ngnd Jurfigdlctotgnhgehsn
yeste Iy. t its t: r ac
tion before all} coal?" nonfiction”.
'Ww’sh‘sh'
trsmsa mecca sy nos.
WATERTO N. Y.. Jane s.—-A
spbcisi to the Standard from Kingston
Ont... says: The passage:- steamer
Moire State of the Thousand island
Steamboat Company was badly dam
sued by are It that place last night.
yesterday for New York. but was de-
II in the Mersey, biting to In so
‘cl eat to her machinery effected re-
amended.
conic -m
Sound and the Marlins Vineyard was"
hardly clear of the baer when site i
Istmm- .
raked the
may have been rescured by the schoon-
The Martha'sil'lbei’fll'd '8 a With 8 Y I l ' l
,TwolPa'ckages Readybits,
Onil’ackaae Power.
tlons Monday. giving employment to , “
' HIM“ the filler
by rom- Years
The residence o'fw'l‘b'omas.
"stations cihdio its Attica.
HWOOII inset he More '
Stir line steamer Cédric. which started .1
it ,
The
alum
is (boo
bflung a no
Hundred
falls. to cure.
of Chllmark. a passsnpdr smiths Itenm- ‘,
of other passengers, unable to escape ' .
one
2. .
A.
.59.
r» I
24 COTTAG
Smith 55
oil and sine
Residues: ‘
a},
Bound-Jilin
gels of canoes
by occidentsity
on. as. m
m of hits piper
shears HIM»
gnu drsIden discuss
can Ibis to cars In Ill toms» and
that It bothers Hall's carom Gare
nlypbsitiva our. now known
to the film III-sternum (tourist tic-
.3.me
Blellg” the
proprietors hurt! so u
curative powers that
Dollars' for II! cats that it
monisls Address
. a. .I. doesn‘t 0: co. Toledo 0.
Sold by tirussists m.
"In". Family Pills Ira the as
”W S Milli“ Sid!“
not-walk. was painted with lead.
yeIrI do by me
i defy any pdtcnt paint to show ,
equal body with It: much we". _
on south Milo smut.
testing“ tho
« l
“tidbit-"Jim.
thill bi!
rs is at least
at Idldhce has
tlbIIl tresttllitt. Hall's
ihhun intorldily. sot»
”the his»: and
“Jilin minis thereby
to doling "I work. The
whim in its
hey offer One
flood for list of testi-
.0
fituifilfl
m
In 19: 25¢
a m _
“sass noswst. ~
2.»...
Osborn avenue. East »
bond mixed fifteen
I?! Elm Grove 8:.
fl
First-«l y being Ibis
to get the am: "liberal one!
match.
lessening
neutron
mm
IIIll-t
notion of thesiis- .
Ind tilting the patient strewn
blitidlnfnnp the constitution and Is
I
.30 1
to ;
We.
'TommflM3M ‘
males all old building loo. like
new. A small investment makes
a great difference in the value of
your property.
we paovtris rm. 'PAINT
THAT lMPROVEB THI PLAOI.
lt‘will‘cost you‘a Intuit amount
of cash. but It will be worth I
whole lot to the property. (let a
cord.
TO ORDER. ,
Window Shades.
Picture Fumes.
DEALERBIIN
wan ripen. '
Painters Supplies
Artists' Motorists
., .. . , m- .
hfifiIAL.
White curtain Poles with Fixtures
10o. ‘ -
moth Window Shades. with fringe
ate.
Solid arias mu Curtain scan. a it
long, With its'turos. We;
Oil Cloth binding lift M
saturate, Farsi writable.
336 it“
WnWmM ”
Saudi Motorola; “ ‘ eons
filcp'honc Connections. ’-
The Good Old Som- ' V
,I."Irr
liter Time II of Harry.
What is n that makes wouna‘
In's work in the kitchen a ple'II-
are at ALL times of the you! ,
Place your order II soon ‘3 i
.. you can as it is very disgusting
to have to wait for your range
to be set. when the weather is “
sweltering, because others have
Now Paint—100d new altar“
and Lunch Oil. I
,A no mm .or roam , ,
stocked with first. anal
also carry Agricultural
rm. f
tors’, oystermcn's and Hit
hi?”
“A.
Garden Tools.
Rubber
plies.
ers, Hose.
Electricsl Supplies. Droplin dill
over our stock. ‘
a. DOW.
- m :4: :2 4
'byltnprovod um.m
their‘orders in chest! of you.
Hot water in Jig time on In .
Iuososuosn’r ‘
HOT INA-"rah Haitian.
At A very small cont.
couuscrioss race.
A postal brings our Represent.
alive without fail. ‘
.Conn. halfway and
tactics deans».
«and
is North Main :o m throats
Wham
WM
80 South min» 8fmf.
"' Io Antique moms.
.l Motors. 3
} tor really has no superior.
rmsIIlem ‘
Gold. Silver. Nichol.
I
he“ New Item Mo:
show you on).
Norwalk Chronicler