IL cuss m
"it! “Violet". ‘ ‘
'3”
m .
‘°‘ .3“ “All? We... Am
must IuIrantee that such persons will
pursue cANNor II cunso.
‘ ten ed a special Mom rial service in
. “N.
fix/I3!“
.eyw, I u ,
wn.
ry McDonoth poet. ‘G. A. R.. at.
Greens Farms Church. at night.
hyilocal applications. as they cannot
jconfornt' to Vatican etiquette in kneel-
Woodand J. K
V‘mY “I'LL GET A
Gas Range i
I’ric‘es
$|0.25 UP-
cONNecrtous run.
error no A Lute.
up By ilIgiIingit.
PHONE.“-
.~:%.
ll.
SpecialtyNIg. Co.
7! WA TEA STREET.
aouru NORWALK.
new AND SECOND-HAND
Electric Motors
FURNISHED. INSTALLED AND RS-
PAIRSD. SATISFACTION GUAR-
ANTIID.
Fluttvustnv
momma.
sruM.
nor WI ran.
Inflows
rmrtva.
Tm, Sheet? Iron. Copper
'and‘anc.
\
' 80 South: Main Street.
Telephone,,187-S. 9
South Nerweik, Conn.
o'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Easyg‘ToTPitl—t
the proper Wall Paped Designs from
our splendid stock. There isn't I
more attractive stock of New and Ar
ilstlc Wall Papers in these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Sole agent for Janeway's and Car
penter's Wall Papers.“
To Order—Window Shades, Pic-
ture Frames.
SUPPLIES. ARTISTS
MATERIALS.
._...... ,
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fire
lures, roc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe. 25o. -
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods.
3 ft. long, with. fixtures, zoc.
“Shure~Cut” Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge, soc.
Best Steel Faring Knives, roc.
skimmer. PAPER HANG-
rNo, Dacoaarmo.
STORE OPEN :EVENINOS.
PAINTERS'
.07 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.
Telephone COnnectionI.
Conn.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Fun . Director;
and er.
te nodules: St. DOGS: Not-mitt.
I M
“Moon". “4-5-an
“til!
fins and kissing the hand of the pope.
re
limit of the conduct of some Americans
I few weeks ago. who refused to kneel
ThlI notification was issued up
when the pope appeared.
‘ I. H. Mathewson
Watkins it Dow,
HA R DWARE
You will find all seasonabie goods.
REFRIGERATORS. WATER COOL-
IRB, WINDOW SCREENS. SCREEN
DOORS. HAMMOOKS, sl‘wifiifii
pation.
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
“rm to only one way no cure dear
ness. and that is by coastiiutional rem—
edies. Deafness is causod by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lin-
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
sult. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which is noth
lug“ but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
he will trite (ine llutuli'od Dollars “
for anv can.» of min on (caused by
catartlli that count» b2 cured by Hull 3
Catarrh Cure. Sand for circulars. free
F J. Cheney & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Ilruggists, 700.
Take Hall I Family Pills for consti-
llP-l-Llc
AND A FULL LINE OF PAINTS,
VARNISHES, FLOOR 'FINISHES.
STAINS AND ENAMELS.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone. 43-0.
You can buy
0 Per Cent. GOLD BONDS
of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. co.
on installments. A good investment for
you. if you live. a splendid protection
for your family. if you die.
FRED ff. FIELD.
GENERAL sonar.
N. SMITH renous0N. Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
So. Norwalk, Ct.
'Phone. in.
Jenkins Bisstlves
and
GARLOCK PACKING
Carried In Stock.
GOLD AND stLvsn PLATING.
New England Bectllc More.
Have no superior. Can show them
In operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
rina Engines and General Mach-
ine Work Sollolted.
THE 6. N. McKIBBIIV
M'FG co.
SS WATER ST. SO. NORWALK.
cm lllliNil BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
/ ,wmt
Capital , $100,000.00
Surplus, “00000.00
Net Profits. 356.000.00
Solicits «flush of individuals. man-
ufaeturere, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pree.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pree-
JACOI M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swarta Wallace Marvin
John H: Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
Capital, 01.000.000 Surplus. 0105.000
The
Earning Power
of your savings in-
vested with this
Company It 5 per
cent. is 26 per cent.
greater than if in-
vested at 4 per
cent; is 42 6-7 per
cent. greater than if invested It 3%
per cent; and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
than if invested at 3 per cent.
I0 FIRST ST»
WALL PAPER
OUR~STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE. '
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN SUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU
KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
VERY BEST MANNER.
WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO
SUBMIT FIGURES FOR YOUR
WORK.
.o
WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSE
INSIDE 0R OUT.
E. E. Gotham’s,
TEL. 135-2.
E. NORWALK.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFiCE, 12 80 MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. Resident MInIgorI.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
CharlII E. Dow John B. Lawrence
lvldond
.Pa ing Minin. Oil, Smelter and
In ustrial Stoc I making possible
Large Interest and Profits. Book-
lets on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.
Bankers. Brokers, Fiscal A nts.
Members New York Consol dated
Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
Eiaannwm naunrr'r. Manager.
Western New land lraoeh: Head .
naniieuaumlldgM. M33;
Danny 8. Hull Representative.
1 Lander Bit, South Norwalk. Ct.
SOUTH NORWALK.
and NEW YORK.
Smmbrsl“ City‘of home”:
and "Eagle".
LeaveaNew York-Dailyatb pm.
haves Namath Dally at,5 p. Ill.
Freightrecsivedfro‘mfsclattolipu.
m JOHN S. LAWRENCE
AGENCIES.
aaaL sen-re.
aav.
l
ALL lNSLIRAILICE°
NOR?
IDA?
SOUTH,
Q!
. I"
4.9;...‘3. ,
Tilt Marvell titanium compel. -
arran- .
Till (lotion Side lull Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insure: a Warm House'Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for. yourself.
liorion it llditrrood Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
new YORK.
1847. , 9
i'“°°"°"“"' PLUMBING AND s'raau
’ ‘ - ‘ Holigvfiggsammo.
Daily Freight Line no. A... HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
NORW‘LK SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas” and Steam Fltelng,
”nurse, Metal Ceiling.
HIve yo’u seen our steak or
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES MgANY IlOTCHKISS
17 watt. eraser. Ndnwaut.
GII Ito.
altruism agifiag‘ea' : GUARAN-
‘ YOKOHAIIA; thb 1.—'l‘hs "Ameri-
can mail steamer Korea. from Chinese.
ports, is quarantined at Kobe, owing
to having I Inspected base of the.
plague on board. The sick person is
a cabin ”sensor. Mrs Palmer.
er will probably“. “gum ten
Thin! Assistant riary of
3 04- others. The occasion was a very en-
The Rail
_'I color io'ngy hilt, -
Fancu (Steamers Blil'
. let 250 lb.
21 lb. Gran. Sugar $1
Reads Bits lOc pkg.
l’ o w e r”. the new
breakfastfood. 66 pkg
A. ftuli
a4 corrode avaNuiL
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
EKSTKUKKKLK
(‘Iirtls filing, of Mount Vernon. is
visiting friends here
Mr. and Mrs. George Scarlcs, of Fort
street, were made happy Memorial Day
by the arrival of u too pound child.
The annual school meeting of this
district will be hold about the middle
of .lunc. The exact date. has not been
sci yei.
Mr. and Mrs. George ll. Ferris, of
Scavicw avenue have been cutcrtuin-
lug Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D, Ferris, of
New York.
Bert Bogart anti Thaddeus Betta
have placed Mr, Bogarl's rowing shell
in commission for the season. It is
at tho Nurwuik Yacht Club.
N. Smith Ferguson. who is assistant
agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life
insurance Company, in The Norwaiks.
has returned from a trip to liarriman,
Tenn.
The ilamcs of the burning Walthnu-
sen shop last evening made it so light
at. Seaview avenue that it was easy to
road a newspaper there during the
brightest of the tire.
The ladies of the East Avenue Meth-
odist Episcopal Church will hold a
strawberry festival and supper in their
Sunday School Room on Wednesday.
June 8. 1904. from ii to}! p. m.
Mrs. Charles Ainswt‘ii'th and daugh-
ter. Miss Edna AinsWOrth, and Miss
Hattie Rider returned home yesterday
from a visit of three days with James
0. Davis, in Port Jefferson, L. I.
.Mlss Minnie bl, Austin, of Boston.
Mass. who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Seymour, of Wniheld
street and other-friends in The Nor-
walks. returned home yesterday.
On Friday evening. Professor J. A
lioltzen assisted by Karl Holtsen will
give a concert in the Sunday School
rooms of the East Avenue Methodist
Church for the benefit 01 the Swedish
Congre tional Church
The wentleth Century Filer. made
by the Colonial Foundry company, for
the New York Amusement cbmpany,‘
has been sold to Coney island parties
and is being shipped there today. it
will be placed in operation at the is-
land at once.
The regular June. meeting of the of-
ficial board of the East Avenue Metho
dist Episcopal Churchwill be held on
Wednesday. June first in the latlics'
parlor at 8 p. in. A full attendance is
desired as important‘ business will
conic before the meeting.
William Mol‘fet. president of the East
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Junior
Band. has received word from the New
Canaan Mcthodlst Episcopal Church
not. to go tip tonight, Ashad been plan-
ned. the writer stating that another
date would be selected for the visit.
Mr and Mrs. Killer, of Phillipsburg,
Pennsylvania have been guests of
Mr and Mrs. Carr. of Winfield sir-,cet
and left today for New Haven, to at-
tend the graduation exercises of their
daughter, Miss Aimee Bitter, from the
New Haven Nurses Training School.
The regular weekly service of prayer
will be held in the sunday School
Room of East Avenue Methodist Epic
copul Church. Thursday, June 2. at
7: All p m The Junior Band will meet
in the Methodist Parsonage, 30 R0
wan street. Friday, Junc 3, 1904, at
7:45 p. m.
Mrs. Henry Hooper and two daugh-
ters, Mlsees Maude anti Mabel, have
returned to their home in Deriln, N.
H.. after a visit with Mrs. Mattie
L‘llnmmcdieu and Mr. and Mrs. MiltOn
Ellwood. in Rowan street. Mrs. Hoop-
er in a sister of Mrs.’ .‘Hommcdieu
and Mrs. Ellwobd. '
Captain Wilbur and family, of the
Salvation Army. in company with Har-
ry McNutt and family. had an outing
liccorntlon Day, at Calf Pasture beach. ‘
Quite a number of tile corps was pres-
out including Mr. and Mrs. Whitney,
Mr J. Aehbrook Mrs. Oscar Sniflin and
ioyable one.
Principal Edward H. Gurnhart will
deliver an historical address on Edu-
cational work in East Norwalk during
the last fifteen years, in the East Ave-I
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, on
deep interest to the parents of chil-
dren who have been trained in East
Norwalk Schbols and' 'to Ill interest-
ed in education. That Mr. Gumbbrt
knows his subject thorOngiily is doepiyfi
interested in it and will make it fascltfi
noting to his hearers goes, without the
saying. There will be special music
of which further notice will be given.
The public and especially the East
to attend. .
ooze Nor waur soirroa ans,
wanes seven
new Wham Junelh-ln “atom
ow A .iititvI orchecke am it the
b y lidinalt'etthe hints ,
Wednesday evening. June 8th, at 8 »
o‘clock. The subject Will .be one of ’
Norwalk public are cordially invited,
ROWAYTON.
Miss E. Clare Smith. of Lenox Hill,
has gone to New Rochelle. New York.
Rural Mail Currier Selleck A. Water-
bury commenced ou his Belle island '
route today.
Mitts Minnie Raymond. of the local
post-oiiIoc. spl-nt Mcutoriai Day with
fricnda in Bridgeport.
‘ Mr. Green, tho Norwnlk houseclean
or. um. III Work in tin Timmytou post.
olilco, hicmoriul hay and thoroughly
innovated the office.
The Ladics' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcmai Church will cloar
about. ”00. as t 9 result of the ex-‘
perience social held last week.
Harvey Ackart has had a division
fence erected between the two houses
he own: in Rowayton avenue and
which are occupied by himself and n:-
len Dauchey.
Mrs; S. E. Waters and the Misses
Stewarts. who have been at Belle lu-
lnntl for several days, have returned to
New York to remain another month.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Purine, of
Staten island, spoilt Decoration Day
with Mr. and Mrs. it‘. E. makwttml, of
Itowny ton. Mrs Periuc was formerly
Miss u. H: Strubic of South NorWaik.
l-‘. Boylsttm received notice yester-
day that shipping had been resumed in
the freight depuricrnut of the New
York, New Hawaii and Hartford rail-
roId,-and a large order of baby car-
riage supplies were sent to Philadel-
phln. ‘
Rowayton More Company will give a
reception anti banquet tonight to thc
LadIt-s' Full’ Committee. The event
will he held at the hcadqumtcrs in
Rowayton nvcnuc and supper will be
served from 8 to 9 o'.ciock followed by
an entertainment by the Rowayton
Hose Company's minstreis.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Powell was
held this afternoon, from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William A. Cush-
mun. in Logan street,‘ at 2 o'clock, Rev
H. ii. Wing. of South Norwalk, and
Rev. A. L. Hubbard, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, ofliciat-
ed. The pail bearers were: John
L'liommcdicu. John Crockett. Edward
Millspuugh and William DeMott. There
were many floral tributes. The inter-
ment was in Union Cemetery.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Theodore Austen was in South Nor-
waik. yesterday.
Leeds Neff, of Brooklyn, is the guest
of Edward Austen.
Mrs. Harper of Bethei,
Mrs. Clarence Clock.
Thomas Flanagan has left his posi-
tion at the Columbia Hotel.
(‘hnries Freudcnthhl, spent Decora-
tion Day with George Bates.
--Don‘t miss it—3 cans of milk for
25c. Strcet's Cash Grocery.
A meeting of the Ladlee‘ Missionary
Society will be helti on Thursday after-
noon.
A teachers' meeting will be held Fri-
day evenlng, at the Congregational
parsbnagc,
Miss Grace Nichols. of Newark, spent
Memorial Day as the guest of Mrs. An—
drew Waterbury.
Edward Gray Foirchild. custodian of
Town Hall. visited New York city or
or Decoration Day.
An ice cream social was held last
evening by the Young People's League,
at the home of Miss Iettie Lesson.
Mr. Stevens. of New York, will give
a line entertainment at the Congrega-
tional Church on June 2, The St. Louis
Exposition will be illustrated by store-
opticon vlcws.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l-‘. Brummer. of Eliz-
abeth, N. .l., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P, ilrummer. Mrs. Hoff anti
Mrs. O'Donnell are also visiting there.
They arc from Newark, N; J.
A course of entertainments is being
planned for the benefit of the buried
free library, and it is hoped to be able
to realize a considerable sum of money.
which will be applied to the building
fund. The chtcrtaintncnts will be held
on June 8!. June 28, July 7 and July 21
in the town hall: The first one will be
very fine. as the numbers secured
already for the program indicate.
Among those Who will take part in it
are Harry Pepper of South Norwalk:
Principal W. C. Perry both in vocal
soioa; George chdcr in piano seine
lions; Russell Griswold of Rowuyton,
violinist anti A. Floyd Delatlcid. 'cel—
list. The second event in the course
will be a lecture by Robert Hunter of
Noroion.
RE. STPORT.
H. 0. Benedict is back at business.
after a week' a vacation trip.
Mrs. W. G. Boyce, of Bridgeport, has
been visiting friends here.
John E,dwood of Reading, has been
receiving old aeouaintdtices here.
J. C. Mason and family are occupy-
ing - the Sooyeiaith' cottage at the
Farms.
A born on the property of W. E Os~
born, in Gebrgetown, was recently de-
strayed by tire:
The six-year-old child of John Angel-
llchia is in I critical condition, due to
is visiting
the question," lies the
Frank Taylor, Job}:
Gault have returned rum the Stq‘ Louis
Excusition. None of the trio is an
extremist, but "‘grcnt" 'is the unani-
mous verdict, as well for the crush as
the sights.
M'
SOUTH WILTON.
Mr. Eisber has purchased a new
surry
Mr Wycliff has rented the Keatlng
coitugo for the summer.
Will Merrill from New York called
on Mrs. Laura Merrill Monday.
Louis Voriitr and family, of
Milk spent Monday in this place.
hits. I'rtnost uud tun children from
Port Chester are visiting friends here.
Miss Lulu Adams Iii .vlaitlng her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.
Godfrt‘y.
~Watch for the Bridge Fish Market
wagon from South Norwnlk tomorrow
Mr and Mrs. Bert Brown spent Mon-
day with Mrs Brown's mother, Mrs.
Annice Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Fr W Raymond and
Dnnbury, are vis-
Nor
daughter Rowena.o
iting the Midses Taylor.
The Rev. William Johnson, of the
Church of the Redeemer. New York.
paid it Will to his summer home here
last wack
Mr, and Mrs. W E. Brown, from
New York, have retried the liolt. place.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Flor-
encc Keclcr. from Wilton.
The handsome building- lot. corncr of
Grumman Hill and Kent street, has
been sold to a man from Ncw York
who will shortly erect a fine residence
LIFE SAVING CREWS‘ TO OUIT
WORK JUNE 1.
Chief of Service Expects Two Months
of Comparative Calm on Coast, .
Captain Kimball, chief of the life
saving servlcc has sent instructions
to all the life saving stations on the
Atlantic coast to close on June 1. They
will reopen Aug. 1; Captain Kimball
looks for a two months period of oom-
psrativc calm on this coast. so the life
guards will be given a rest. The life
saving service will not be altogether
suspended during June and July, for.
the keeper of each station will be re
quired to remain on duty and in each
instance he must keep track of the
surfmen, so that, in the event of an
unlocked for disaster, he will be able
to render assistance.
"The past season, " remarked one Of
the life saving service officials “was,
marked by very few atoms on the At-
lantic coast, and the number Oi wrecks
was small. As a matter of fact we
have had no disastrous {storm in this
region since the hurricane of Sept. 29
1896 In the fall of 1899 there was a
heavy blow which brought sortie
wrecks on the North Carolina coast,
and then there was the (hireston bur
ricane, but very little damage ~was
done to shipping by that disturbance.
But as i said before, phenomenal
storms with resulting calamities at
sea. have been infrequent since 1896.
Our records show that the number of
wrecks In getting smaller and smaller
every year A great many of the dis-
asters that do occur are due to the
carelessness of skippers. Most Of
the accidents are caused by the desire
of the captain to make quick time, Just,
as moot of the disasters on the rail:
roads are occasioned. The danger
points on the Atlantic coast are on
Cape Hatteras, on the North Carolina
coast; off Cape Cod, Massachusetts,
and along Barnegat, on the New Jer-
sey shore. Ninety per cent. of all
wrecks on the Atlantic occur at those
places. "
One of the exhibits of the life saving
service at St. Louis will consist of the
original mortar and first annual: ball
used in this country to assist‘ln rescu-
ing persons from a wrecked vessel.
The cannon ball was only recovered a
few years ago after having rested on
the bottom of the ocean for nearly 50
years. The rescue in qucstlon occur-
red in 1850 on the New Jersey coast,
and 200 persons were saved. The can-
non ball—‘a murdeous looking object
nearly a foot ln'dlametCr—‘With a rope"
attached was tired from the mortar
and landed plump on the deck. ‘Tlie
vessel went to pieces and the cannon
ball was buried in the sands among
the ship's timbers. The Jersey shore
at that place is constantly shifting‘bv J
the action of the wind Ind waves, and
some ten years ago the waters reced-
ed and exposed the remains of an old
wreck Among the timbers of the
craft was found the cannon ball fired
to carry a line to the shipwrecked
crew and passengers.
NO REDUCTION OF BAIL.
Court Refuses to Lesson ThIt of Shel.
ton Man Cha ed With Arson.
BRIDGEPORT, one 1 .—*ln the crim-
inal court yesterday the case of the
state aghlnut Cohen the Shelton storc-
keeper Who was arrested On a bench
warrant for setting tire to his store
and whose arrest was the result of a
confession of a clerk in his employ
an attempt was made by counsel to
ban the present both! Of 81. 000 reduc.
ed to 3600. It who stated that Cohen
is a man of family and that his rami-
ly need his care Ind that lie is unable
to raises bond of‘ 01,000 he'd will have
to redialri i fall until next October on-
less the b6 d fil- «seem
The state opposed the reduction,
Hesse slices AT sunken.
William Anderson'I Pacer WIIIS Oil.
of the Half Mile ants. .
Many Norwaik to are interest-
otl Memorial Daylin be. fluxes hot on
the Shippen road .
There were four events. and the sport
was keen. The winners were 100'
Wassing's Belle Rielnnond, A;l1a' PAI-
mer's John Taylor, Miss A. 3A.,- 0will.
Dorothy Dale and William 'I
Rastus. The distance iii if 0,eyenll '. . .11,
was half a mile. The sutiitna‘ry
om. A—Trottl * '
Belle Richmond, b, m.. J. ti-
sing. Stamfbrd. i
Lottie. bl m.. A. E. Bounty.
Stamford. 2
Ace. blk.‘ m.. D V. Van Wichita.
Sound Bench
Maud. b m. “I. ll Baird, Stam-
ford,
Time. i:l3|,§, 1:13lé, .
Class B—Paeing. ‘ ~
John Taylor b. g. A.'i, Palmer.
Stamford,
Bcdllng Boy. gr g, Dave Janka,
Norwalk 8
Princess, hlk. 11)., IL S.
Stamford, . ‘
Time 1 l0, 1.10 '1 . “3‘
Class Cp-ITrotting. ‘
a '1'.» we 11--
4
3
Provost,
Joe Waiter. b. b.. N. outon, ,
Norman. 4 II
quudoiyn. br. m.. If. Taylor.
Stamford, ' 2 a
Gold Coast, hr. m.. w Anderson, ,
Norwalk, 3 5
Dorothy -lhilc. Miss A. Marks, N
Sound Beach, 1 ,1
Time, 1:19, l. 17%. . '
< Class D—Paclcnn. , .
Nellie Thomas. gr m.. C.“ For-
ris. Stamford, S
Chestnut Pacer 'i‘omy Burton, ..
A Waidron, Nor-walk, :1 3
Rastus, r.. g. Wm. Anderson,
Norwalk.1
Time 1.13 1:10.
Exhibition hallmlle. Kl'ng Alli"
Miss A Marks, Bound Beach. Tillie.
1iJudgesw-Arthur C Filmer. Gideon .
Iiehdrie. Arthur G. Jessup. Tuner-m ‘
George Bailey. Stanoruilenrn' (i.
Purdv Race Committee—30s. E We»
sing Arthur G Jeesup; Albert I. Pal
mer. ,_
reosnartou or Mucus.
Anatole Percy Seaulleu TIIIII on The '
united Itatea of ENDS. .
CHICAGO June l-~A unites or the
majority of the Nations of Europe in»
to a great federation has has redial,-
ed by Anatole Percy Beau Ninth?
French economist and socidldgiaLM in;
a lecture on “The United States!!! ,
Europe.“ given under the auspices of I
the Alliance Franoalse - ; '
in this union which Prof Reaction »
thought was sure to come about.
though possibly not in the'Twentleth
Century, three nations, hei said, ijn
not be included: England, beanie it
would combine instead With lhé Dilli-
ed States; Russia, because it wbuid
form a great independent nation by
itself: and Turkey. because it. who“
be absorbed by the coalitidn and 16m
its identity. The union would be a.
necessity the speaker said, to racist
American aggression and the “Yellow
Peril." ' ,
The lecturer said he had perceived
that this country has a “tendency to
look upon Continental Europe with the
some regal d that children have for iii-
peraunuated parents. whooe usefulness
has come to an end. " ' '
Europe." said Prof. Beaulieu, f‘ls in
danger. The United Statics Is. preeI- . ,'
lug hard upon the old countries not .: ,.
lines of activity, not merely calamit- '
ciai, but artistic and scientific. lfthlp .
is but a sufficient cause, there iii ‘3
er in the Far East.‘ The progfbls t)! ‘
span will metro the awakening U: , >
China. The United States iodide '
of the ‘Yellow Peril,’ but it does exist." ‘ ‘ ‘19
u..— ‘IJ
CORPORATION cenrtricneefi
The Smith Blotting Machine Calm
pany of New Haven, has filed in the
ofllce of the secretary of state an or.
mizatlon certificate. I, :
Barnes is preeitlerlt and George H.
Browne is treasurer and s retarsc , ’
The American Slavonic eréantilo
Company of Bridgeport has filed an
organization certificate. its officers .
are: President. Menard 8. Alesovlts:
vice— Hpresltlcnt Charles Sefcik: theisti-
ure'r. Theodore Gerak; secretary, lmre
Skopli.
M. -.l Ashborn and company. incor-
curated of Waterbury, has '
tlilcate of incorparatio ,
stack is authOrised- to be i,
The Kenworthy Engineer-in
Construction Company.
has lied on inoornatloneerti
"authorised its capital stock.
MSW " . ,
claiming that the bond was already
small enough for the gravity of the
can," as building tired was also
used “as aresldene'e.‘ and the burning
it might' restilb'ed In the lads of ii
Afbef irgliineilt' on boat 'sides the:
court refused to reduce the ball I
—-—'Tirm’t. safe to as a tiny without Dr.-
3Thomas" ’Edieetrtd‘ Oil in the house.
Never can tell what ailment an acet-
dent in going to hunpen.
Ib—..—-———L—Z£__.
FOLK IDIOLINES CHAIRMANSHIP.
Mo. Jude 1 .-—-At a con-
rem between Norton a. black of
New York. Democratic national com-
mitteemea and Joseph W son “relu- ‘
tive to the latter' I name being outlin- ,
ered in who the tflnporary .
. .. --—.
1:33"th to! the National mien
Ir. hit W‘ III
will. Sit:
Norwalk Chronicler