Etc.
Buy It
Gas Range!
, Prices
$l0.25 up.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
A POSTAL BRINGS OUR REPRE-
SENTATIVE.
Gas Co.
'PHONE. 08.
Specialty Mfg. Co.
7! WII TER STREET.
IOUTH NORWALK.
NEW AND sscononAno
Electric Motors
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUAR-
ANTEED.
”MOOOOOOOOOMO“OMOO
FRANK I}. VAN SIIIIY
PL UMBING.
STEAM.
”0 T WII TER.
AND GAS
FITTING.
Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 137-3.
South Norwalk, Conn.
vmomoooooooooooooooooo
g. . ,..___,...
Easy To Pick
the proper Wall Pnped Designs from
our splendid stock. There Isn‘t. a
more attractive stock of New and Ar
tlstic Wull Papers in those parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Sole agent for Jnucwuy's and Car-
penter's Wall Papers.
To Order—Window Shades, Pic-
ture Frames.
SUPPLIES, ARTISTS'
MATERIALS.
PAINTEHS’
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, roc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long, with fixtures, Ioc.
“Shure-Cut” Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge, too.
Best Steel Paving Knives, roe.
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING, DECORATING.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS,
LH. Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk, - Conn.
Telephone Connections.
DAVID W RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
I! North Main St. South "walk.
Residence, n Grocer-It Terrace.
Telephone at nouns. 130—6. ‘
var... r. 5 Dow,
H A R DWARE
You will find all neanonable goodn.
."t'." .‘.t ..
REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOL-
ERS, WINDOW SCREENS, SCREEN
DOORS
HAMMOCKS. iiiii’é‘i‘wt‘lil
MP A- LAG
AND A FULL LINE OF PAINTS.
VARNISHES, FLOOR FINISHES,
STAINS AND ENAMELS.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone. 43-6.
You can Imy
5 Per Oonf. 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 H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT,
N. SMITH FERGUSON. Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
80. Norwaik. Ct.
THE
IIIIY Nil UNAI BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
wrrn
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus. ”00.00000
Nor Profits. 35.13.300.00
Sotlclts accounts of Individuals. man.
ut‘acturers, merchants and corporations
upOn favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Fret.
JOHN H, KNAPP. Vice-Pren-
JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvln
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
‘ Surplus, $185,000.
The
Earning Power
of your savings in
, vested with this
Company at 6 per
cent. is 25 per cent
greater than if in
vested at 4 per
cent; is 42 0-7 per
cent. greater then If invested at 3%,
per cent; and 66 2 3 per cent. greater
than if invested at 3 per cent.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
Capital, s1.eoo,ooo.‘
- i'lMV-"l‘lcii i
AM Ai..-©llflu
Paying Mining. Oil, Smelter and
Industrial Stocks making possible
'1 urge lntcnst and Profits. Book-
lets on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY&CO.
Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E,BALDWIN IIAMMITT, Manager,
Western New England Branch: Ilendquar
kn: Suites-genus Bldg. .liartlord. Conn.
Denny 8. Hull, Representative.
1 Lauder Blk. South Not-walk. Ct.
Tin lurvrIllr Stumbntinmpng
(Incorporated).
DailyFreight line
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWlILK.
and NEW YORK.
Sfeamorflwny of Norwalk
and “Eagle”.
Leaves New York Daily at 5 p. m.
Leaves Norwnlk Daily at 6 p. m.
Freight received from ’r' a. m. to 5 p. m.
1847.1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Can and Steam Fitting.
Gan Fixtures, Metal Coiling.
Have you neon our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONESO HOTCHKISS
‘ COMPANY, ’ - ‘
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Etc.
activates
O TOA
its. “in." 9
i 18 DOWN MAIN STREET.
Alva. curtain.
THE JOHN B. LAWRENCE ,
"ALme casein. court.
"‘14 TANGO stem.
.... V1,..W‘M-
'DANCI.‘
First anoint Function In Woo Iurn'n
New Hounn.
The social side of golf was made
prominent at Woo Burn, Friday even-
ing, with a dance in the new club-
house, which was attended by all the
visiting golfers and by most of the golf
set in this section. The dance took
the shape of a formal housewarming.
us it was the first social function hold
in thc ncw club house. As was tho
case every night during the tourna-
Incnt. dinner was scrvcd at 7. Those
dinners huvc been very interesting fif-
fuirs. mid Imvc been served III a man-
ncr which would iInvo bccn Impossible
in thc old club house, bccuusc of its
size. In tho new house. there Is a
largo nnd airy dining hull, which Is one
of u rvrnl imprtwcmcnts that thc
nicbcrs can now enjoy. It is probn-
for thc new cimrsc completed, but will
1(I\i~ InuclI more attention to social ut-
t'alrs than formerly.
The tournament, which came to it
close Saturday ultcrnoon, with It med-
any handicap for u prize offered by
.I. Ii. Williams, was the first open
tournnmcnt for women hold in Connec-
ticut. and the third open tournulucnt
hcld by the \‘I'cc Burn Club, tbc other
two being an opcn cvcnt for men in
the full of 1899 find the Connecticut
championship in June, 1900. The first
tournament murkcd tin.- opcnlug of
the old club housc, and was won by .i.
M. ilnmilton, who cntcrcd from tho
Lurcinnonl Yncht (‘lub. The (Ton‘noc
ticut. championship was won by Dr.
f‘itrl (‘lub, who bent C, II. Sccly ill the
final round. The club probably will or-
I'ungc no more open cvcnts until tho
conrsc is finishcd, Walter E. Stud
dnrd, thr- professional. has the plans
fortho new course completed. but will
not connncnco active Work in curry-
inu tin-m out until full.
The womcn's touruumcnt
ranccd by Mrs. Wullncc I). Ilarklcy
Miss Sudic Williams and Miss Susan
iiowcs. 'l‘bc commitlce was assisted
by (.'. ll, Scclcy and \V“. 1.. linldwin.
Friday afternoon the foursome for
prizcs ot‘icrcd by John I). (‘rimtulnI-n
was won by Mrs. Barkley and Mrs.
Sanford, ’l‘lIo scorcs were: Mrs, W.
l). lidI'klcy and Mrs, It]. 1“. Sanford
iii. 8~-Ioli; Mrs. .i. S. Judd and Mrs.
If. R. t‘Jurk, lift. 8~---»Iil; Miss Snider-
\\’illliIIIIs and Mrs. M. II. Marlin, l29.
I7-«ll2: Miss Clair licrrick and Mrs:
Alfrcd White. 126. 12—— iii: Mrs.
Thomas J, lliggs and Miss Mary l’bc’lps
l‘,.‘lI I;3~«I1l; Vliss Hclcu t‘nI-itngton
uIId‘IlI's. ll. ‘3.\Vhitc, 117.1% 116: Miss
llclcn liishop and Miss Ildlnb Hart. 1‘."
twill; Miss Lucy 'l‘uft and Mrs. .I. II
it Grannies, lSti {i 121.
LADIES DR.LoFRANOO'8
' COMPOUND.
flatmnperdy
Booklctfrco
ulntor {filo-nth. Dru Intnormnfi
is Lriin‘xsc o, 'Philmfilphln. Pa.
ACCUSED BY WAITRESS.
W llfi II I"
New Haven Woman Makes Serious
Charge Against Hotel Man.
SEYMUI’R. Conn, .innc fir—(Yuri llc
Nitzris, one of Iht‘ proprlctors of tho
Windsor hotcl of this piuce, was ur-
I'cstcd :Ist wcck 0n complaint of
liosc Gallagher of New Huvcu, n wait-
I'css in thc botcl, and before .Iusticc
Innis A. (innin. hold for criminal ne-
sunlt under $800 bonds, which were
furnisbcd. for the superior court.
Miss Gallagher come to work at the
hotel Monday and says the assault was
committed Wednesday. De Nigris un-
dcrtook to prove an itlllii.
HIGH seven 15 INLOLION
rnnvngypt Pitts
nbd Only (Ir-ulna.
, RA fr. ifunynrrli- In Lam”. n-Irllrnulni
for CH“ "ESTER“ h‘NI ELIS I'
In IKE!) nnt Gold muffin ham tum
II‘IIII I- toe rilbon. 'I nltc no oilu ~-r "i "In
' II Minna: Hub-illuuonn and Inuit:
I, flunu. iluv If your fir .rggvu or not 44- i.-
nlnmpl f- r I'nrtI ml. in. Tull-nulnl-
and “Relief l'ovl ndlrg'inl uu. or In
lunl III-II. III.IItI|I‘I.--ttmnoinh. sum.
all brunt-In. I‘hlrhntcr f‘hemienl I‘m.
“Adinau hull-N. I'MII.A.~ I"
tvnlkn thin ion-,- ,
’Phone. 132.
Jenkins BrosNalvcs
and
GARLOCK PACKING
Carried In Stock.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
New England Electllc Motors.
Have no superior. Cnn show them
In operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
rine Engines and General Mach-
'lne Work Solicitor].
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
M'F'G CO.
56 WATER 8T., 80. NORWALK.
OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY 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 YOURe
WORK.
we TRY ‘ro cARuv IN n‘rocK
evanvrnmo you net-:0 FOR run
DECORATIONS or YOUR House
metric on our.
You m“Liner
Indigestionj
sugar-coated, all ve etnble.
Speoials l
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 22c
LB.
3 CANS "NESTLES" COW MILK FOR
25c.
MEADOW anoou BRAND cow
MILK.8c em.
a cure souo PACK TOMATOES,
25°. '
READY BITS 10c PGK.
A. Stull
a4 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST N ORWALK. CONN.
EASTNUIIWALI-i
. N... -.,'. A...
of llI'IdgepoIt spcnt
J .
AI.)
icsicr Finch
Sunday in touu.
Clifford Randall hits returned from n
week's visit out of town.
Alfred ltliwood was the guest of his
brother Milton, ycstcrday.
R. l“. lsbcl. ot‘ Ncu Ilnicn wusn vis-
itor in IC ast Norwulk today.
The East waulk i"itc Police will
hold .1 meeting [his evening.
Walter Millikcn. of New Iluvcn, was
culling on t’ricnds hcrc ycstcrdtiy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Fowicr spcnl
ycstcrday,in ('05 (lot), with I'ciativcs.
’l‘hc Epworth I.cuguv- will hold a bus
iness met-ting, this cvcniug, in the
indics' parlors of the church.
Mrs. William iioscgood, Mrs. Allen
Wood and dunghicr, idc Muriou Wood,
are visitim.r Mrs. “:1ch Foster, of Rose-
villc, New Jersey.
'l‘hcrc wcrt. 2‘JI pupils prcsent at the
session of the Ens; Arcnnc .VIcIIIodist
(‘hurch Sunday school, yt'slt'l'tlll)’. A
Inissionury collection of $6.03 was ink»
on up.
Miss t‘ui‘ric (‘nrpcntcr‘ lcd tho mcct-
ing of thc lewortlI immune at the East
.tvcnuc Methodist t‘hurch, yestci'duy
A roll call was held. and the uttend~
check as good.
'lhc vuwi 'qun," which was ship-
\vIctkcd lIcI c last your and spout tho
wintcr Iii. l"mvlcr's ship yard, was luk-
cn to New York ycstcrdny, by her own-
cr, J. II. l’oliuI‘d.
James F. Ilnycs, formerly of the
Bridge Pharmacy, has reached St.
Louis where he has accepted u posi-
tion til the exposition us agent for John
.Vliillkcn «Ii Company.
A number of iilf- "bum. curls" which
passed through here yesterday, exceed-
cd thc automobile spccd limits consid-
erably nun some of the citizens are
deeply inccnscd over it.
Anothcr vcry bad spot has bccn dis-
covrrcd in thc construction of the
Washington su‘cct bridge, which will
ncccssituto a number of ndditionni
dsys‘ work with Iilf‘ pllc driver.
Miss ler-Iyu Simpson. of l’cckskill.
N. Y, bus been spending it week with
her cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. Ais-
thorpc, of Sea View uvcnuc. Alias Lil-
liun St. John returned to l’cckskillwith
her today.
The funeral of Dr. James 1.. Marshall
was held at 230, yrstcrrluy uftrruoon.
from the Methodist Church, in Miunns.
n'crviccs \vcrc hcld nt house here on
Saturday evening, ltcv. Edward Utm—
Iiinghum ofliclntiug.
A vcry angry mun mudc cousiderublc
noise on the bridge, last evening. He
usrd considerable profane language.
and some of the people who live there
say that if it occurs again they will
complain to the authorities.
Hubert -. Pierce. the well-known
druggist, had a narrow escape. this
morning, from being badly hurt. A
bicyclist came down the street at a rap-
id pace, just us Mr. Picrce was cross-
ing it. coming out from behind a trol-
lr'y car. The cyclist could not avert
the collision. Mr_ Pierce was knocked
some distance by the impact. but sns~
tnlncd no injuries,
John Shes, who, with his sister. lifnr-
garet, resides in the l.‘Hommedieu
block, received sud ncws yostcrdny,
from tnicugo. His sister, Mrs. John
Ready. died there suddenly yesterday.
Miss Mary Shea Icft hcro some weeks
ago. to go to Chicago. and is now there
it is not known what was the cause of
Mrs. Ready‘s death. The remains will
be Inferred in Chicago. but a mass Is
to be celebrated at St. Joseph's Church
tomorrow.
Contractors Waldron & Riordan com-
menced work this morning, breaking
ground for a new house to be erected
for F. C, VanScoy. the well-known
plumoer. The house is situated next
to the property of Thomas Benedict.
it will be a handsome structme built
for two families. and containing four-
tccn rooms in all. It will be equip-
ped with all the modern improvements
and will be thoroughly up- -to-date in
every respect.
The Sunday Schoul Board of the Ehst
Avenue Church, will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock, in the home of Ill. E, Keel-
cr, 213 East avenue. A full attendance
is desired as Important matters will
conic before the meeting. The Epworth
League will hold a business meeting
this evening, at 8 p. m..' In the lsdles‘
parlor. James L'Homrnediou‘will meet
his class on Tuesday. at 8 p m. r the
pastor will lead the church prayer
meeting. on Thursday. at 8 p m. In
the East Avenue Church. Time chang-
ed to 8 p. m. The [Adlw Aid Society
church, Wednesday evening. The Jun-
for Band will meet on Friday evening
next, at 8 o ‘clock In the Indien’ Parlor.
Not‘o‘ choose of time toil p. in. ..
'tbe
Keep It iiciive. ..
rcoottipntion. Get rid of your
sick- headiches,
One Ayer' 3 Pill at bedtime,
will have n strawberry supper In the
g9“, health without
rdoch Blood Bitters
mono Invin-
«m.
Cutie your
biliounnesn,
lustone. Mild,
SOId for w years_ 1 0.210110.
Lowell. Hun.
ROWAYTON.
Mrs, Judson Adams In quite III at
her home in Highland uvcnue.
Mrs. Tobcy, of Lukcvlilc.
truest of her daughter. Mrs.
Shove.
Mrs. Annlc Millcr, of Springdalc Is
the gin-st of her sister, Mr.s James 1“.
Stcicns.
MIs, Howard lavory and son Milton
left town Thursday for n few duys'
visit with friends in lirookiyu.
Gcorgc chsler. of St. John avenue,
lcuvcs shortly for New York state to
spend two or three weeks for the bone-
fit of his health.
Frederick Mcrrlfleld has receiver! (1
speedy horse from New York state.
and with a ncw wagon has a. very nt-
trnctlve outfit.
Rev. 8. I). Woods returned home
Thursday from Jackson (Iollcge for
his summer vacation. Iic stopped sev-
eral days at tho St. Louis Fair on his
way homc. '
Members of Itclihncc Hook and Lud-
dor Company will uttcnd tho funcrul
of (icorgc Raymond, tomorrow after-
noon mcctlng ut the headquarters in
Rowuytou nvcnuc iii 2:15 oclock.
John Obcrlsndcr Jr. of South Nor-
wnik, sullcd a new If tccn foot yawi
launch to New Haven, Sunday. for a
gentleman who purchased the craft
from the Durlcn Launch Works. The
works are now busy turning out twelve.
ccdnr skiffs for use on llantnm Lake,
and four of the vessels wure shipped to
that place today.
John ()bcrluudcr will luuncb c. thir-
ty- five foot twenty- five horse poch
nuptomoblic boat ”Maud, ' this week.
and sht- is. cxpcctcd to be vcry speedy.
ticorgc Sherion returned to his
home bert- Saturday night from Kings-
ton, New York, and today began his
duties with the Ncw Jersey ..inc Com
pany. at New Brunswick. and will
draw plans for a new plant to be con-
structcd soon.
Principal George 0. .l. Lampbcrc. of
Is the
Seth
the Second North school of Eat-it
Hartford, took to the Capitol, this
morning, a party from Grades 7 and
S of thc school. The children saw a
number of interesting relics and these
and the principal sights were carefully
explained to them They pnld par-
ticular attention to the gun from the
V'tscnyn. presented by Captain Good-
rich, nnd to the battleilags. Resi-
dents of their school district were in
several of the regiments whose tings
nIc preserved A number of the bovs
insistcd on luscilblng their nttmcs on
tho register. ~iiartford Times, Satur-
day.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
I'ndcrtukcr Jnmcs Birchurd has
greatly improved his property in Main
street. ‘
llanford Smith‘hns been quite sick
w 'lil nnuttnck oi' rheumatism the past
week
MIA. Scovillc has moved from New
York to her summer residence in Grac-
Ic street.
Mics l.ibbie I’cndcr and three sisters,
of Bridgeport. tire visiting Miss Nellie
Myers. Builcv avenue.
Mrs. Frank I‘inc h is entertaining th
grandson Walter Decker, of South
Norwnlk,
All the harbor shops in Dnrlcn were
closcd Sunday. the recent agitation
having bird :1 good effect.
.lumcs Hindlcy, of Barton. has recov-
ered from a serious stomach trouble.
and is able to be about again.
Ground wits broken today for one of
thc new cottages which Hindlcy is to
have erected on the Brady property.
i‘llIIlii lllndlev. who has been visit-
ing his father cx- -Sclcctnmn Joseph
Ilindlcy returned to New York. this
morning.
A meeting of Eagle Hook and Lad-
der Company will be held tonight at
S o‘clmk. at the headquarters in Main
street.
Joseph Morehousc has made improve-
ments to his resilience in Main street.
having enlarged the residence to some
extent.
—-SIiccd smoke bccf and pickles by
dozen or Street“ s Grocery.
Harry M. llindley who has been liv-
ing in New York, has moved for the
snmmci to William K Fairbanks'
place. in Dnrien.
Clifford Johnson. of New Haven, is
visiting fIiends in Darien He was
formerly employed as coachman for
Dr G H Noxon and is just recovering
from an illnesrs.
Theie is talk of starting a trust com-
pany in llnrlen A number of influen-
tial and wealthy residents of Noroton
me interested in the project. and the
success of the institution would be as—
sored.
Jonathan M. Waterbury, of Noroton.
died Friday Deceased was In the sev~
enty fourth year of his age. The fun-
eral service was held from his late
residence Sunday afternoon. at 1:30
o'clock. Burial was in Spring Grove
cemetery
A number of Barton relatives will
go to New Rochelle tomorrow night,
to attend the wedding of Miss Beulah
Watolbury. who is well- known here.
and Walter Scott. The ceremony will
be performed at the bride‘s home, he-
Count placc. at 8 ociock.
field who died at the Soldiers' Home.
in Newton on Tuesday night. were
held from the home of his brother.
Ralph Mansfield In Grassy Plain, yes-
terday afternoon. Rev. G W Gridlth.
rector of the Episcopal Church ofll~
elated at the service. The interment
was in Wooster cemetery. Dnnbury.-—
Danbun News.
Mrs. Charles W. Lounsbury, wife of
Ex— Senator Lounsbury. of Dorian, died
yesterday morning, at lick-lock. after a
long illness of Bright‘s disease. De-
ceased hnd been a resident here for a
great many years. and a large number
of friends will mourn her 1033.89
sides her husband life is survived by
two sons, Earnest and Earle. and one
daughter, kiss my Lounnbury. De-
ceased Virgilio“ fifty-seven years of
no. mmnmmbei‘dtbefinpUSti
Church, South Norwalk as m nlsoti
‘ of Stamford, Sulurdny afternoon, by n
The funeral ecrvircs of Henry Mans- '
which will be he d from the family Ion-
idence. Wednesday afternoon at 2: 30
dfolock.
'I‘he lhn-Icn busebull team went to
Stamford and defeated the Jolly Nine,
score of sewn in six. both teams were
well Inntcbcd, unrl the game was In-
teresting throughout. William Cullen.
of Noroton, who formerly played in the
uttrtford liustorn League nine, put up
u III-cut gumc for the Darlene. as did
also (icorgo Sit-veils, who saved the
team from dcfcut In the lust Inning.
'l‘uclr und lilte were the buttery f0I
thc Jolly Nine. The buttons will play
the Amntcurs. of Stamford. next Sut-
urday. 'i'bc Glcnln‘ook nine was best-
cu by tho Stuinford Il‘Icld Club. Sut-
urdny. by n scorn of fourteen to ten.
In 115‘ Academy nine, of Stamford, won
from the Gunnery Club, live to four.
Next Saturday the Gloubrooks will
pluy u team from Oyster Bay, 1.. 1.. on
llctts‘ It‘lcld, Stamford.
The little brindle bull dog, owned by
Selectman Runcey i’ooley, came to an
untimely end last Saturday evening.
The canine had it grmige against all
the cats III the neighborhood, and when
he espled one owned by the Chinese
laundl‘ymnn, In Railroad avenue, the
dog promptly gave chase. The cut
jumped nirnbiy onto the glass roof of
llcnjnmin St iohn's greenhouse. The
dog was heavier. and when he struck
one portion of the frame, It gave way.
and with a crash the dog fell through,
carrying the glass with hill]. The cun~
his almost Immediately jumped back,
and then suddenly kecled over. It was
found that n shiver of glass nearly .1
foot long, had gone through his heart.
making a wound as though cut with a
knife. Charles Murphy, Mr. Pooley’s
delivery clerk. who was greatly attach
cd to the dog, gave it a burial Satur-
day night, in the rear of his home,
decking the grave with cut flowers.
WESTPORT.
ltiwin Wilcox of New York, is visit.
ing relatives bcrc.
Jerry Keehun has returned from a
visit in New York city.
Miss Helen Bradley, of New York,
has been visiting relatives in town.
Relatives from New York have been
gumts at the home of C, E, Dunne-
bnchc.
'l‘he Methodist class meeting was
held at the home of Mr. Warren, last
night.
Leroy Collins and family of West
Redding, were holiday guests here
with f’ricnds.
Prospects arc
for an exceedingly
larger crop of native str‘nnbcrrles this
ycaI.thc.1bouts
1'}. B. Adams. a graduate of Yalc
Divinity school was awarded the Cum
Mode at the recent exercises.
Arthur Madden, of Brooklyn, N, Y..
is 11 guest of Rev. 1']. B. Adams at the
Forms home of the Iattcr's mother, for
over Sunday.
There is genuine enthusiasm here
over the prospects for a library. Like
most Instances of a similar character
that enthusiasm does not extend to-
ward the average individunl‘s pct-ket-
book, but for all of that the fact does
not indicate lack of appreciation and
as to the benefits certain to result
from adequate libraryt accommodn.
”Unit. there can be no qucstion.
'I‘bc liusintss loci, of the town fath-
ers is something astounding when it
pertains to Compo beach and the muni-
ficcnt receipt of $25 for the privilege
of continuing to disfigure the shore
with unsightly both houses. What
earthly use the money is no one here
has been able to define and the public
chiefly, finds no relief or pleasure in
the plan as offsetting in any particular
the demands and possibilities in con-
nection with the beach.
HARVARD 'VARSITY CREW ROWS.
Monqultoes Prevented Men From Get
ting Muoh Sleep, Last Night
HARVARD CltEW QUARTERS
Gales Ferry, June. 6.—-'I‘he Harvard
'vnrslty crow took a stiff row this
morning. starting in on the first week's
stay at Rcd 'l‘op. Mosquitoes troubled
the men considerably during the night
so that few had a good night's rest,
but all were up at 7 o'clock and off on
it short jaunt over, the road. An hour
after breakfast. the 'varsity crew got
out their new shell, which was made
for them by the Cornell boat builder.
The shell does not seem to hold the
crew as well as the Davy shell and
probably the latter will be used in the
race with Yale, The crew rowad at a
hard pace down to the navy yard. and
after a verv short wait. turned about
and came back to the boat house at
Red Top. The stroke going down the
stream was about 24. Coming back,
it ran up to 28.
The four-cared crew was out for a
short row during the fore-noonn The
freshmen. however, did not row. as
it has been decided to give them prac-
tice only once a day for the present
Many of the men were sblldged to
take examinations today and they be-
gan this work under the direction of
Mr. Nutter immediately after the
morning rowing.
RECENT ARRIVALS O‘F VESSELS.
NEW YORK, June 6.-——The Atlantic
Transport Line steamer Mlnnehaha
from LondOn for New York is reported
as having been in communication bv
wireless telegraph. fifty miles east of
Nantucket. Lightship at l: 35 a. In. She
will probably dock about 7 p. In.
HOME FROM SOUTHERN COUN-
TRI '
NEW YORK. June ti.—Ssmuel M.
Lindsay. commissioner of education
and William F. Willoughby, treasurer
of Porto Rico. arrived here today on
the steamship Philadelphia from Ven-
ezuela and Porto Rico.
m
PIANO CASE FACTORY BURNED.
NEW YORK, June G—The burning
of the factory of the Manhattan Plano
Case Company at Creski N. J.. late
yesterday caused a loss over 860-
000. The loss was partly covered by
Insurance. The firm in believedto
have been of Incendiary origin.
AMALOAMATEDV. cool-en con.
new. yous. Julie?“ tent ind new
corner
at n: than;
it's?
sermon manna. Rev. 1.3. 3W
lwill onlcfntg attire funeral services.
NOVII. cLocIt ”IRVINE!
Quick and Accurate Mean!“
Time. .,_ ' .
That the clocks Invonte by
P. 'I‘hrusher arc becom Iii
throughout the country In evl
the fact that the press is IGYQI
sldernblo splice to u descrlpt
new time. keopeIs. 'llte followlfi It
extinct tfrom on out of town .I
Samuel Powers Thraiher of Non
von, formerly State Law Ind OM05
leuguo agent. has an Inventlon'wndu
bids fair to muko Ynhked clock III“.
ers gIecn with envy Mr. Th1"!
proposes to tell time in flllil‘il: ,
some as we Ieud on the timetb i
every road in the country. No 1011
would we have to say it is "quarter of.
th'”ce or half past two" but an we
look at his invention he prop op not!
insists that We must say 2: 453 1:20
In the twentieth century Ilu 0 And
bnstlc this proposal seems likely to
Mr Thrasher proposes to recent “not:
the familiar face with which the!
Time has ‘been wont to remind .'III on
the passing limits and do away 011th
Roman numerals in use from the Intu-
dle ages and likewise take itivlty' this
old clock“ it hands instead of polntin
the way and letting us figure ottt' In
time foI ourselves, MI Thrashei"! new
time piece will tell us In plain figures
at a glance just what time It' fl. It-
will be no more trouble to tell the
hour, the minute and the second that!
to road the A. ii (“is or see at A
glance in the lime tables the hour omit
the minute Any one with eyes but!
the ability to use them can tell time.
and u more comparison with n time 124
bio and a knowledge of figur'el 2111!
the ubilit, . to red them will be the only
essential to know the preclsé momelif.
when a train is supposed to arrive or
depart or any eicut is to take place.
'1 hreo sets of figur cs one each for the
'hours the lens and the units of thin-
utcs icioiving on separate rolls, withl
measured sccuracy, and appearing In:
it given space at the proper time, give
us the hours and minutes on this V7011-
.leri'ul new clock. A pointer constantiyl
traveling in a half graduated circle,
tells the exact seconds. The pointer
and the rolls interlock and the whole
is Impelled by an electric device which
is simpler than the simplest cloclt
Inccbanlsm ever made. which seems
impossible to get out of order. and nev-
cr needs winding.
FIELD DAY FOR K.‘ T.
Clinton Commandery to Hold n Parade
and a Banquet at Gregory's Paint.
At it stated conclave of Clinton Com-
mnndci y the matter of a field day was
talked up and a committee was aD~
pointed to make the necessary ar-
rungcments and report at a special
conclnvc to be hcld Friday evening.
The present prunesltion is to hold a
field day the later part of this month.
in .'OI walk in full uniform and later
it banquet at the new hotel at Gre-
gory '5 Point.
.THE EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY
The East Greenwich Academy 'at.
East. Greenwich. It. 1., is about to con‘
clude its 102d year. The management
of this famous chi preparatory school
is gIeutl) encouraged by the many tok-
cns of confirmed prosperity. The at-
tendnnce of boarding pupils has ln~
creased fifty one per cent
previous year and has quite exhuustr 1‘
present accomodatfons
In connection with the approach:
Commencement which occurs on tint
16th lnst., a diligent. effort is helm:
made to secure the funds for n nevi
large building which was destroyed by
fire in 1896. Only three or four thous-
the success of this movement. It in
hoped that former students every:
where will generously respond to thé
spent for help. The building will be
erec ted as o. memorial to Professor Jos-
cmy from 1859 to 1881. A cOpy of
the 'l‘kumitory Number" of the achoOl
paper will be sent on application '
Contributions. whether large or
small; will be gratefully acknowledged
by the principal, Rev, Lyman Horton.
lows:
irrlday. June it) examinations begin.
8. 00 p m.. recital by music and eio«
c ution pupils.
Sunday. June 12, 3 00 p. m. sermon be‘
fore the graduating 'ciilss by the
Rev. Charles M Maiden. Ph. D.. 0!
Providence.
7.00 p in, conference sermon by tho
ford Springs. Conn.
Monday. June 13, 8.p00 .m, piano re-
cilal for graduation by Miss M2116.
E. Theis
Tuesday. June 14, 1000 a. m., meeting
of the corporation.
1.30 p In, meeting of the Board of
Directors.
3. (It) p. m., class day exercises
800 p m elocution recital for grad-
uation by Miss Minnie C. Cole andi
Miss Helen M. Tyler.
readings
3.00 p. m, Alumni oration.
4.00 to 6.00 p. m., art reception.
8 00 p m., concert
Thursday. June 16,1010 2.1mm
sting exercises with address 11
Rev Alexander ll. Tuttle, DD...
Summit. N. J. 0:1.
2 :30 p m.. baseball game. "
8.00 p. m.. Principal‘s reception.
W
$74.41 FOR ONE BLACK IA
‘ ROCKVILLE, June6.‘-—D'ep_u'ty’ 1‘
Warden Jamen Seafon.‘
visited Lake Wamgumbn‘u: lnC
try yesterday in senrc of VI.
of the fishing laws. com lnlbt’n
been made that black II
caught out of season. ”iii" f ....
eral pnrtles fishing In this tilt-P
omitted their strings but ['9
one black bass In the lot;
on the string of Bernard 80,
Manchester. In the court of ,
the peace Andrew Kingloy‘ in 00"
today. Schultz inn ifluff 260 and.
mounting to 274.! Fla ”gold.“
mines”; son chitin, ‘
. . H,
coo mm? mailbag law or
- disclaims éntn th‘nt uni
tantr- ceremony _ .
meet with more than mere approynl.‘
and this will include a short parade '
over tho ,
eph Eastman. who taught in the Acad- .
Rev. Charles s. Davis A M. of Sin} 3
Wednesday, June 15, 10 a. m. ., .‘prlld I
l_v with this quaint old dial with itn
dormitory to take the place of the" .-
and dollars more are. needed to secure . ~
‘7
The Anniversary program is as $0.11 :52.
and continue Monday and Tuesday, ,_ f
Norwalk Chronicler