Buy a at once. it will says you much. - Prices $i0.25 up. A POSTAL BRINGS OUR REPRE- SENTATIVE. Gas Co. 'PHONI. SS. _,._... .. Specialty Mfg. Co. 71 WA TER STREET. souTH NORWALK. new anp coconut-lane Electric Motors FURNISHED. INSTALLED AND RE- PAIRIO. SATISFACTION GUARF ANTIID. FRANKLVINIIUY PLUMBING. STEAM, HOT WA TER. AND GAS FITTING. Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper and Zinc. 50 South Main Street. Telephone, 187-8. South Norwsik, Conn. JWW Eisy To Pill iiic propel Wall Paper! Designs from i r splendid stock. There isn't a i . it attractiyc stock of New and Ar- i wilt Wall Papers in these parts. Prices are proper and workmen moat .Irlllful. Sole agent for Janeway's and Car- penter's Wall Papers. To Order—Window Shades, Pic- ture Frames. PAINTERS" SUPPLIES, ARTISTS' MATERIALS. SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles with Fix- tures, Ioc. Cloth Window Shades, with I fringe, 25c. Solid Brass Halt Curtain Rods, 3 ft. long. with fixtures, 10c. “Share-Cut" Can Opener, cuts easily. No ragged edge, rec. Best Steel Baring Knives, roe. PAINTING. PAPER HANG— ING. DECORATING. STORE OPEN EVENINGB. L. H. Decker 87 Washington Street, South Not-walk. Conn. Telephone Connections. DAVID’W. RAYMOND, mm Director bolster. 13 north Main St. South Nomlk. ltooidolieo, s We Tomoo. 'l'olophono at hoboorf 134—3. a Watkins ‘ d Dow, H A R o WARE You will find all soascnablo goods. REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOL- ERS. WINDOW SCREENS. SCREEN Doono, HAMMOOKS, ' JAP-I—Llil AND A FULL LINE OF PAINTS. L'I VARNISHES, FLOOR FINISHES, STAINS ANDENAMELS. 112 WASHINGTON STREET. Phone. 48-0. Youthful.” 5 Per Cent. 001.0 BONDS of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE lNS. CO. on installments. A good Investment for you. If you live, a splendid protection for your family, it you die. FRED H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT, N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent. UNITED BANK BUILDING, So. Norwalk. Ct. Illl IIIIIIIIIIII SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. wrru Capital 3100.000.00 Surplus. 5100.00000 Net Profits. 358300.00 Solicits aecOunta of individuals. man- ufacturers, merchants and corporatl0ns upon favorable terms. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pros. JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Proo- JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier. DIRECTORS. John H. Knapp Henry Seymour Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin E. H. Mathewson John H. Light Fred. H. Rowan. Capital, or $00,006 "”e‘uI-p'iui',‘ sleepoo. Tho Earning Power of your savings in- vested with this Company at 5 per cent. is 25 per cent. greater than if in- vested st. 4 per cent; is 42 6-? per I“cut. greater than If invested at it“ 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 Managoro. Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburri Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence UiVid®flfi Paying Minin, Oil, Smelter and Industrial Stoc 3 making possible Large Interest and Profits. Book- lets on application. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO. Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal A cute. Members New York Consol dated Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and 17 New Street, New York. EyBALDWIN HAMMITT Manager, Western New England Branch. “end our Data: Bulieu- aCotllnBldg" Hartford. 80am. Denny 3. Hull, Representative, 1 Lauder Elk. South Norwallt. Ct. Tili’ IIIIIIIII Sirinililii IImpIIIIII (incorporated). D‘aiinreightLiiIe NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. and NEW YORK. Sisamorsi"6!ty of Homelk ' ' and ”Eagle". Leaves New York Daily at 5 p. in. leaves Norwalk Daily at 5 p. in. Freight received from '1 a. In. to 5 p. III. 1847. I904- PLUMBING AND STEAM ‘ HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANSES, ~ SLATE AND TIN ROOFING, Gas and Steam Fitting, Dos Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. 0 Etc. Havayou coon our stock of . RICHMOND RANGES? . THE JOfiEG HOTCHKISS - . RANT. . _ . I: warn. crasswnonwauc me Jan). moms: aosncrzs‘. * ALL Insonances sear. sci-lira. neurons \‘ noisily. area near tron disses ii E. iiill'iliillis The fish commissioners are busy ‘ hatching shad in the Farmington river at Windsor and have for the purpose a house boat thirty ilvc fcot long which draws hilt one foot of “Intel. and can be taken into shallow water by the old of a naphtha launch which has just becn purchased for the use of the men employed on the boat. The interior of the house boat is tin- iahed In southern pine and divided into two apartments, the first room one en-‘ ters upon going aboard is used for ii living and sleeping room. This is lit- led with a stove, table and col beds, “It“ In charge being In attendance night and day. The visitor Ihcil prism-s through into the other room which Is: used a.» the incubator roonl. lI Iolitlilus II long table with aquari- um and glass Jars where the eggs are ilutcllcd and the young fish cured fol. This room ulso contains II gasolene cngino and plimp which supplies Ii tank on tile roof. thus lusuiing a constant supply of fresh water to the jars which contain the eggs. The child me caught in selnes and stripped of their eggs when line for spawning. The eggs are placed in the Jars and scaled with Ii metal clip A glass tube runs through this cap to the bottom of the jar through which a steady stream of water flows keeping the cg ggs in constant motion. Another tube also passes through the cap thI h or ts as illl overflow. The eggs remain in ihcsc jars six days, which Is the time it takes for them to hatch, 'l‘hc young fish are thou taken out and plilccil ill Illc aquariums for thi'cI oi i0iil diiys. ullcu tlch ltl‘t‘ strong cnoilgh to bc put ill cans and shipped to tho Iclllinlng pond at Joshllrltowu. whcrc thcy are kcpt until Oitobcr when tllcy attain Ii growth of about six incbcs. They are then liberated in the Counccticilt and other rivers. The season is somewhat backward. and the commissioners now have over 100 000 eggs in the works and expect to procure 5.000. 000 In all. The Increase in shad this season both in size and quantity, is no doubt due to the. artill- ciiil propagation carried on by the com- missioners. Gcorgc Mathewson. of Thompsonville. (Inc. of the commissi It, gives his personal attention to t is branch. The boat is in charge of George Flctchcc ll government. expert from tho l'nltcd States steamer Kitty Hawk Il-tGlouIester. N. ..I Mr. Fleichcria as. aislcd by C. D. Finch, of Thompson- viile, who has hccn employed at the stntc hatchery at Windsor Locks for several years. TO SUMMER IN STOCKBRIDGE. President Moilen'o Family Arrive from West—To Co to Hill Tom. President E. S. Mellon of the Con- solidated railroad has been absent in the west since last Wednesday. He has been supcrintendlng the. re- moval of his family east. and as The llegistcr has already stated, he has taken a house at Stockbrldge, Mass. for the summer. Mr. Mcllcn's family arrived in New York last night, from St. Paul. and will proceed to Massachusetts today. it is reported that Mr, Mellon will build II house III New Haven for Ii winter residence. DUCHESS CONSUELO HA8 RECOV- ERED. LONDON. June 7.»-Consueio, the Ilowagcl' Illichcsa of Munchcstcr, who was reporter] in the United States to be seriously threatened with all at- fection or the heart. has been ill in London but has practically recovered from her inIllsuosliion and yesterday went to Fiilwcll Park. Twickenham. for the summer. The Duke and Duch- ess of Manchcstcr icft London yestei‘ day for lreland. 'Phono. 188. Jenkins Broaanvcs and GARLOCK PACKING Carried In Stock. GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. New England Elccillc lilotors. Havo as superior. Can show thorn in operation. Repairs to Stationary and Ma- rine Engines and General Mach- lno Work Solicitod. THE G. N. McKJBBIN M’F’ G CO. 56 WATER ST.. 80. NORWALK. WILL PIPER oils STOCK or new oooos .luar IN IS A LITTLE LARGER man even across. wonosnrm HOW LOW you can any NICE oooos HERE. YOU Know we on THE WORK IN THE VERY eas'r MANNER. we HAVE ranen A coon MANY. conraacrs ron HOUSE PAINTING AND win. as cup 'ro stream sinuses roa voun WORK. we rev 10 chaav IN STOCK evsavruino you seen can run DECORATIONS or yous nous: Irieios’ occur. “can >- . .3.“ W, .,,I Specials l FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 220 LB. 3 CANS “NESTLES” COW MILK FOR 25c. MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW MILK, 8c CAN. 3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES. 25c. Colossal READY BITS 10¢ PGK. A. Stulgl a4 co'r'riio‘ii: AVENUE. EAST NORWALK. conn. EASTNURIIIILII 'l‘hc annual nlccling of Ibc Fast Nor- walk Firc IlisiliII will tic hold this n- cIIlng at the Fitch School. Patrick Cori-orun who has been liv- ing on the bridge. for some time, has moved to a hoilsc in 'l‘ollcs street. The regular monthly business meet— ing of the Ewortb Leagucof the East Avenue Methodist Church was held last evening. Oil Sunday next, Rev. Mr. Purdy, State Evangelist. wil preach in the Ad- vent Christian Church. Van Zandt street. in exchange with the pastor. Rev. J. W. Davis, Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com. pany will hold a practice drill some ev- ening next week being accompmlicd by the. Fire Police. The Fitch School will be the objective p0lnt. A business meeting of the Sunday school board of the East Avenue Meth- odist Church was held last mulling, at the home of E E, ch,lc.r In East ayes mic. The new room for the infant classes was one of the principal sub- jects of the meeting. A very interesting meeting of the Sunday School llonrd of the East Ave- nue. Methodist Episcopal Church was held last night at the residence of E. E. Keelcr. East nvcnuc. Rev. Edward Cunningham explained the lesson. and later there was a pleasant. social time, the refreshments were passed around. it was decided to hold the Children's Day exercises June 19th. A horse owned by Raymond Broth- ers, engaged ill the work of carting dirt front the excavation being mndc for the collar of the new house to be cloned by F. C. Van Body on Semicw illitlllle. backed off the bank of the dump across the street. 'i‘hc heavy load of dirt pulled the horse down the. bank. It was not injured. how'evcr. and after being unhltchcd, regained its feet lNlIlilI c.liough A mcctlng of thc East Norwalk Filo Department was held last evening. at ulliili Chief FreIlciiIk M. Wheeler rc tired from office after having served continuously for ten years, its is to be succecded by John II. Gorhtlm. The otllcr officers l-lclcctcd were : Samuel D llull, first assistant fillemilli; Eil- wurd R. \IIad. second assistant: Fred click l.lindqulst sII'I-‘Fctary: John Tay ior treasurer: Dr. F. ii. liakec depart: Illt‘llilll physician. The reports of tlic difl’crcnt officers were read. allowing the department to be in a most pros- perous condition with money in the treasury. The nominations will proba- by he accepted by the district com- mittee. We often hear some people say. They would not care a snap If Iill the, work shops in the land. Should never do another tap. They say they. are sick iilld tired of its everlasting grind, And would do almost any way, To leave the thing behind. . But we note that when the morning comes They are anxious for to go, And always get a. hustle on When they hear the whistle blow. To all of those we then would say: That the factory has no charm. Go brick in some old country town. And work upon a farm. For many a vacant one. there are. That once was tilled and sown. But now for lack of husbandy To weeds and bushes grown. Of which the farmer once was proud To cultivate with care. Back In the good old days of yore Before the millionaire. EAST NORWALK MUSE. lib-wanes. —— Harry S. Bryan has purchased a new special bicycle. B. A. Gridln has overhauled B. Burchard's horse power hay cutter. The mail formerly leving Rowayton at 3:15. now leaves at 2:45 o’clock for the west George Klesler of St John avenue. leaves this week for Peeksklll, N. Y.. on a trip for his health. _ Mrs. S W. Wanstall of New York. has been spending a few days at her home on Contentment island. Mrs. John Tobin. of Narragansett Pier. is visiting Major Ind Mrs. Liv- lngston Lackey. Marten avenue. John D Falter. In, and family. will take possession of that summer home on the. West Side, com 3 from Broom in next week. tors call It “anemia." They recommend yer” 8 Ser- parilla. They know whyii cures. ‘ A delegation of firemen from this” piece will m to Not-walk tonight to. * witness the practice Iii-ill of the Nor-4 " oll‘lil’in blood im tire .bltl“ ‘ J. 0. ti Oo . LoIsi .Iloos. ed an invitation to take one of his ob- tact sermons to Northflcld for the chil~ drcn' I; work conference In August. DARIEN AND NOROTON. The meeting of the King's Daughters will be hold this week at Mrs. Bibblnu'. llarry liiIlIllcy, of New York. lulu l‘ltl\‘t*.l back to town and Will commute during the summer. Mr, and Mrs. llcruiun Slugcl'. of Port (lllcstcr. arc IIII- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stooi'zu. Tho sorrow ls universal OI'PI‘ ihc tragic Ilcaill of "Joe." Rance l’oolcy‘s famous billl dog. The annual solo of the Social League will take placo on the Congregational Church grounds on June 30. . A regular business meeting of Eagle Hook and Ladder Company was held last evening at the trllck house. George‘H. Tillcy and family. of Dar- lu. have arrived at their handsome mmor residence in Grcens Farms. The Public Library will remain open Sundays fronl 3 to 5 in the afternoon. No books will be loaned. however, dur- ing that time, Next Sunday will be celebrated as "Children's Day" III tho Congregational Church. Spci-iai sI-I'I'lccs will bc held in which the children will take an ac- iil'o Iiul‘i. Miss llcrlll'lcc Rccd. who Is littclld- ing the stoic. Nortlliil School. III New llnvcu. has sinppcd colllulutlllg for a time and is to board in New Haven for a number of weeks. Congressman E. J. Hill. of the Fourth Congressional district, has rec- ommended .lcrome S. Gainer for post- master at Noroton Heights to succeed William Dugdaie. resigned. The selectmen at their meeting to- day caused to be posted in conspicuous places along the main thoroughfares, large signs warning automobile scorch- ors that they must keep their "buzz carts" within the limits of the speed law. The seiectmen propose to see that the law is enforced. even If they have to put toll gates along the road at different points. County ilcaith Officer George R. Hill, of Bridgeport, was in town yesterday afternoon on luminous connected with his odicc. lie. was accompanicd‘on a tour of the town by Dr. Noxon. the lo cal health otticer. George Dugdaic has been building a cesspool within fifty- IWI) feet of the. property owned by all- othcr man. The law specifies fifty feetu as the proper distance, but It is claimed that the soil is of such a mi ture that the cesspool will be a detri- ment and a danger. Accordingly Mr, l-iiil was called In as reference of the matter. There are a number of other small matters. which call for atten- tion. WESTPORT. Westport. Grunge mects on Wednes- day night, The sclcclmcn are patching up the highway on State street. W. P. Eric is soon to start on a cruise in his yacht Aquilla. , Last night the Musical society mct at the reuldcnce of W. S. Let‘s. "I‘Iinight Doric Chapter, 0. E. 8., will entertain Aziilia Chiiptcr, (If Stratford. The Women's Beneficent Society of tho Congregational Church is to hold a lawn fete June 22. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jaboz Backus will entertain the members of Norwalk Chapter, I). A, R And now they tcll us we llI‘C to go shy on crabs, the sonar winter having had it disastrous effect on thcm. The senior class of the High school rcillizcil $40 by tlIc recent outcrtaln- nicnt given by Miss Maude Wolff. of Strutford. The deed transfcrring the Stillman Fairchud lot to Westport Library as- sociation. has been recorded by the town clerk. Frank Bradley. Alexis Godillot and Joseph anan. acquitted themselves creditably in the recent High school entertainment. H. S. Wakcman‘s strawberry crop will lead the locals again this year. it is not a wagon load or two daily to Bridgeport market, biit an electric ex- i press car that will soon be pressed into daily service. . J. F. Elwood. R. W. Post, Clinton Banks. Mrs. Fred 1.. Mtlls. Miss Carrie Crossnlan and D. F. Hull are to be the granite entertainers Wedncsday night. Dr. Dow R. Beebe, of Bridgeport, will have charge of the music. They call him ”Doc" Lynes now and the genial coilcctor of tales on a lilidgcport— Westporr irollcy swells up with pride in consequence. It was all due to a pretty miss accosting him the other day. and inquiring whether he. hadn't a' headache cure in his pocket. “Grandma has an awful headache, doc tor, and really I don't want to miss the matinee at Poli’s. Doo"" happem ed to be primed for the omaslon and administered a tablet with the delight of having grandma declare it “fine, it cured me in no time. " as the pair left the car at the theatre In Bridgeport. When a theory fails to produce re suits the author blames everybody but himself. to so... so... sud-as ooe. Shoo-k Iiyourgrocer ossnot eep ‘- e. Inwrttedierefiners. . mason . on his farm, Saturday. , crooned a. lazy fit. for an idle summer , about the clotting solstice date, when . folks are feeling hot as --—— well. they 4 know it is not time to skate. The men . cury touched ‘87 Just as the sun 1no , going down. and then the westward ; in. dusty putts. but there was neither sprinkle here; it did notcooi the sam- ,. martian. and cataractaofnapoad Daniel Betta, enjoyed II day at home Mr and him. James llanforu spsnt Sunday with Charles Finch, In Stum- ford. Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Lane, from New York, are Vinilllli; Mrs. William Hurri- sn. William Law and family have taken possession of the Elshcr cottage for the summer Mrs. Fanny Cllyor, formerly of South Norwalk, is spending the week with Mrs. Washington Post. Miss Lulu Adams has returned to her home in Mount Vernon, after a vis- it with Mrs, Joseph Godfrey. Miss lanllcllo Folsom. of lliIlgcly i“l|l'lll, will entertain Ihc Tuesday Af- ternoon Wllil'lt Club tomorrow. SOME CHANGES 0N CONSOLIDAT- Fancy Striping of Locomotives Will Be Abolished and Plain Black Used. (New Haven Union.) It has been decreed that all the fancy yellow stripes on the locomo- tives of the Now Haven road must be removed by an application‘of black paint. Nothing but the initial letters of the road and the number of the lo- comotive will appear in color. The stripes on the whistle, sand and steam domes on the cab and tenders will all he obliterated and nearly total- ly black machines will soon be the rule on this road. The plan will be made uniform on the whole system. Some new engines which the road re ccntly received wcro without the stripes and whcncvcr an old one goes in the shops it will come out with a new dress of black point. That the freight locomotives of the New Haven road are not doing as much work as machines of their i-Iu- perior ability should, ls evidenced by the company's decision to increase the rating of all engines in this class of the service. 10 per cent. This means longer and heavier trains and in some cases an additional brakemsn. The increase in rating holds during the summer only. in case engines can not make schedule time with the addi- tional cars. the matter will be reported to the proper authorities and the poor pullers will be registered to work suit- ed to thcll strength and strontlcr ones now doing light work will be given heavier jobs. President Charles S. Mellon of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, has bought land on Whitney ave» rule and will shortly lct contracts for the erection of II han'dsomc resiilcncc It will rest in the neighborhood of $35.- 000. The architect is Clarence True of Sixth avenue, New York city. Mr. Mellon, upon becoming president of the New Haven road. looked about for a residence. It is understood after various places had been looked over he decided to build and chose Whitney aI enue as an ideal spot (New Haven Imder.) An increase ili wages for II number of its tl-uillmcil is soon to ho annouuc. cd by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, Semi'oiil- ciaily several of the trainmcn have learned that the company has decided to adlance tho wages of a number of the men. About Iii) per cent will of course not be increased. The increase Is to benefit principally the lowest paid iraiIInII-n. A short time ago the trainmen pre- sented It request for an Intci'pretatlon of their schedule. The officials of the company took up the matter with the men at once and have now completed the work. it is expected that some. sort of an announcement of the company's. decision will be made at the train- men‘s meeting to be bold in the Odd Fellows‘ building today. There is, however. a likelihood that nothing will be received officially until the next meeting. June 19. The ti'nlnmcn are greatly pleased over the fair spirit in which the com- pany has met the men. YALE ROWING SQUAD. Shells Shipped Today and Members Leave Tomorrow for Gales Ferry. NEW HAVEN. June 7-The Yale rowing squad‘ 5 ’varsity and freshman. will leave here tomorrow for Gales Far- ry to remain until the races. June 30. Their shells were shipped today. The coaching launch Elihu Yale. will start tomorrow. morning and leexpeeted to reach Gales Ferry tomorrow evening. The University squad will consist of sixteen men, as follows: Cross (Captain) Miller Whittier. H. N. Scott, Morse. Fish Weeks. Le Blane. Blagden. Meier, B. Scott. Swan- son. Whitney, Ferguson. Daly and Winslow. An eight our and four oar crew will be picked from this squad. Although the order and The time of the races on June 30 “ill depend large- IV on conditions. it is announced that weather permitting] the schedule will be as follows: 10:30 a. m.. Yale 1907 vs, Harvard 1907, upstream for two miles commencing at the railroad bridge: lmmediatelyfollowinhg this race. the University four oar crews will row up stream two miles beginning at the finish of the freshman race: at 11:30 the universityieights will row four miles down stream finishing at the railroad bridge. to ease the races cannot take place at ‘the hours speci- fied. they witl be rowed later in the afternoon upstream. A SWELTERINC SUNDAY. All Almanacs Boiled as to Scanner Solstice Date. The following description of New York's hot Sunday. from the Sun. is partly applicable ho Nor-walk: “Although It was the 5th of June, and summer 16 days away. the breeses day. , Whatever almanacs may tell brow of heaven assumed a. dark and threatening frown. The wind came nil flash nor roar; 'twas Jim one of the weather hind: that sometimes come from Jersey shore. We merely got a resumed their burrowed sec 'DlSllSiilD The literary department is ' M' His Fiscal Year Statement 5? nor Ono. I ~ The regular monthly meeting board of diloctors of, the NM M. New Haven and ilartfrod road. ._ held on Saturday at noon at: Centlnl station ill New “"3“ this meeting action upon. ,3 quarterly dividend is .0me dividends in the poet travellers . rate of Inn per cent. quarterly and tilt.» one of declared at that rate will» payable June 80th. The last dividend paid by tho road amounted to nearly 81, 500. 000 and VIII lit sent out March 80th. mark the Ilosc of another fiscal y of the road Th9 comphuy officials then he at. work on t 0 annual W mcnt which is submitt§d to stockholders' meeting nOc statement will beat the banhor 1903. ' The three-quarters! I80 March 30 are 835.7 855 $26,434. 614. The n part ”was Iirst with total green?“ “:1 1,3“ The figures have‘rlecroeiled for. Hilton“ two quartels and the quarter endltlt on June 30 will have to $011.0”er 500 000 gross earnings toocmoiiii unto" the showing made by Preside t I! in his last fiscal year. His pi‘i urea were 347. 286,077. which will: largest grass earnings in the III of the. road. The. net earnings 834. 955010 which were also the I":- est in the. histoly of that. cotporatlim. ‘ The net figures thus far under Pros. Mclicn to: tho Ilucc quarterly state- ments iiglllc to $26. 434. 6”. It Ill be- licvcd his showing will beat the record both as regards the gross and not earn- Ings. ‘ici ll a showing ‘Wotlld b6 Inor— vololls considering the weather candl- tions which confronted Mr. Mellon when he assumed charge and alto the various troubles he has been under In reorganizing and building up. . CROSSED OCEAN INIA CORY. But Ludwig Eisenb m'o Trip Wu Not a Fln'alanci Succdll NEW YORK, Julie' 7'—-Ludv9ig Elsa enbaum. who crossed the ocean from: Boston to Marseilles in a 19 foot dory, arrived here today from ‘Antwerpon the steamer Kroonland. ' From a finnnIirIl point of View. his ‘ ‘ vcntulc was not a success ntit having produced enough to support hlin while abroad. and the lone sailor made his return trip as a stccrnge, steward. working his homeward passage. Eiscnbnum sailed from Boston Antec- Ilst 11.1903 and arrived at Gibraltar. Nov. 20 Stormy weather prevailed throughout the voyage, and he met: only two steamers on the entire trip. Arriving on the other side. he spent some time sailing along the coast. of . Spain and finally went to Marseilles. He says he is willing to undertake the trip again. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. ‘ ‘ Middletown. Conn. June 5. 1904. . The Nineteen Five Olle Podride, tile , junior annual. has just appeared from press The book is so highly credi- table w0Ik of 390 pages, solidly bound. in black cloth, bearing on the frost cover the Wesley seal in gilt. edition is 500. For canveuienco :, shelving the book is of the same style and dimensions as previous annualn. . 175 cuts appear. ouc thli‘d being at‘tlti. tic sketches. the remainder pictures athletic teams college buildings. ola societies. etc. The cuts are of I anp‘m . . ior grade and under the group victor-“Ii " ‘ appear the names of the respectivc ‘ ~ dividuais. Especial arbdaahown ii the cuts illustrating the social life of the college, most of the designs. how- ever are not of undergraduate work- 'r unusually large and abounds In witty “Grinds"; two noteworthy features be ing a history of the student volunteer band at Wesleyan and a collectionzof junior personals in verse. The freshman class banquet was held at East Hadrlam, Friday night:n " steamer was chartered to convey the class each way. R. L Forman was toastmaster and toasts were given by C. P, McClellan E. L. Rich, L. 8.“. Downey. and S. P. Brush. Recent elections of the athletic anti adulation are these. university seem tary-treasurer. M. ii Knapp. Syracuse. N. Y. Baseball; faculty director, Prof. Fisher; manager. S F. Hancock, Syria.- cuss, N. Y.: assistant manager, '1'. Clements. Cazenovls, N. Y. True I fac dir., Prof. Nicolson; high, H. 3. Field. East Hampton, CL: Ass. mgr. L R. weeks, Syracuse. N. Y. Basket- ball. fac. dir.. Prof. James: mgr.. J. M Yard. Farmingdaie. N. 1.; use. mgr.'W G. Murphy Brooklyn. N, Y. Tennis. the. dir.. Prof. Paton; mgr. R. 19.81111», man East Pcnpcrell Vase: ass mgr... C (. Gulch. Washington, D, C. ' , 'l‘hc inierscholastic meet last weal: was the largest and most successful a all the six which have been held their for. Ninety-two entries were made by eight. schools. Five recordswwere brok- . en The points were distributed. be‘ tween the eight schools as followed Springfield. 37: Holyoko..25 L8: Hack ettstown. 14: Hartford. 14, Mount Var; non 11 1-:3 New Britainfl; New lis— van. 1. ‘1 The faculty has voted to abolish thb . senior examination week" after in ‘ year and combine the senior min tions with those of other-1am It on examination period of two we“! a and of each year. The faculty VIN , year publish “Courses of mm for 1904-1905 before common Sophomore class societies” medians Initiations a few days ago: Wollston- cleties have announced these elm for next years: Corpse and Cot! I Bodine. Philadelphia. Pa; .1; Bristol Washington: F. a. ' , Newark. N. .1: Alison. Rut ’ Sigma Ten: 0. 0. Catch Washinfll’e R. G Goodman. Montclair. N913 Murphy. Brooklyn, N ll; Ht 3. Clearneld. Pa. ,. . :52 Work of tearingdm I‘M . Delta Phi House was bogun‘l last“ and the site- is now rapidly being. In condition for the now u " (1W Alvater. '06 was ass Briggs Price In the recent bate. Three other utters the question. which rein“
Norwalk Chronicler