CEASE FIRING
la. IN THE OLD WAYI I,,I_,,'
Get
A GAS RANGE
Independent .
and
instantaneous.
.il
~—
Gas was.
Heaters
' A t Cost
_.__.....
CONNECTIONS FREE. I’
DROP US A LINE.
Gas Co.
'PHONE. 68.
Specialty Mfg. Co.
7! WATER STREET.
aourr-I NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Electric Motors
FURNISHED. INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUAR-
ANTEID.
"IIINIIIIIIIII
{PL unsure.
srznru,
nor WATER.
'AND GAS
rirmro.
Tin. Sheet Iran, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 187-3.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Wcmoum.
._ Easy To Pick
the proper Wall l’aped Designs from
our splendid stock. There Isn't a
more attractive stock of New and Ar-
tistic Wail Papers In these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Solo agent for Janeway'a and Car-
penter's Wpll Papers.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
‘ turs Frames.
SUPPLIES. ARTISTS’
MATERIALS.
SPECIALS. . -
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. soc.
“Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe. 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
‘ 3 ft. long, with fixtures. roe.
PAINTERS’
PAINTING. . PAPER HANG-
ING, DECORATING.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
5 AND 10c CROCKERY.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
.L H. Decker
87 Washington Street.
South Norwsllr'.‘ -, Conn.
Telephone Connections.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
, I mailman“!
Wyn“: I II
" ” to North Iii-Igor. . Bout: Romain.
‘ cm crass.
’ a. Tslmhom res—s. .
W
’ I. runs an;
EXPANSION
DOL TS
ALL SIZES.
“KLEEN-EZE"
(Trade Mark)
The great labor saving Cleaner.
Soap. No Sand, No Chemicals.
rinsing or Scrubbing.
Cleans Hulls. Decks, Dirty Brass anti
Copper. ministers Stair Cases. Wood
work. Mirrors. Marble Stairways.
Watkins & Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phono.43-0.
No
o
You can buy
5 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 ll. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
So. Norwaik. Ct.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
——o-—-
wrrn
Capital 310000000
Surplus. SlO0.000.00
Not Profits. 355300.00
Solicits accounts of individuals. man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporatlom
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN-H. KNAPP, Vice-Pres-
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, ‘1.600,000. Surplus. $185,000.
The
Earning Power
of your savings In.
vested with this
Company at 5 per
cent. Is 26 per cent
greater than it In
vested at. 4 per
cent: Id 42 6- 7 per
cent. greater than If Invested st 3%
per cent; and 66 2- 3 per cent. greater
than if invested at ll 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 B. Lawrence
1847. ‘ 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
1J WALL eraser. NORWALK.
WILL PAPER
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 coco
MANY coNTnAcTs son House
Etc.
susMIT FIGURES FOR YOUR
worm, - -
wsTsv TO canny IN STOCK
EVERYTHING you NEED son THE
or-zcoaATIoNs or voua House
IN‘erEbn our.
E. E." Goriram’i,
TIL. 1358.
10 FIRST ST. I. NORWALK.
'-cflotel'Viciona.D-
Corner Railroad Avid» and Monroe
3M.
‘lai .Tshlo d'l-Iots Dinner Dally
9P”, ‘ ‘. 50°C ‘3. , ‘
ultimo soon ores UNTIL 11 r. M.
No
PAINTING AND WILL as GLAD To .
UNNAILAsLt ones.
The law trains for the Post Oillce
ing on the address side the words.
likeness or sin'riiitude of the regular
postal card. and therefore in violation
of law. and unmallable.
However. in order to give owners of
such cards a reasonable time to dis-
pose of those on hand, postmasters
will accept them for mailing until
July 1 next. upon payment of post-
age at the proper rate. 0n and after
July 1 such cards will be treated as
ruininllnblo at any rate of postage
Who sells
the best
.78. 50 Shoe
,
Ilow in the world do
we know.
livery slrocirrurr says
he docs.
All we know is—
our “lxcitir s lxorrqucror"
Shoes are far and away
the best we’ ve ever sold.
Olson’ 3
Shoe Store
Washington
Street
South Norwnlk
FOR THAT ITCII
For those PIMPLES, for all iRRl-
TATIONS anti ERUPTION of the
SK'N ta .3.
TAKE ONL Y
DR. HUMPIIRIES
BLOOD REMEDY
There is no Sarsnprilia or other ad-
vertised Spring Medicines so effective
and certain to cars you as this Pres-
cription.
Zeitiuss Pharmacy
3 NO. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK.
F. E. Locke/00D o 00..
39 Wall St.. Norwail.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBlLE. all styles.
The WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to interested psrtles.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE-
FANG. ‘
MICHIGAN STEEL BOAT 00.
MANUFACTURERS or _
AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES
and
PATENT STEEL BOATS
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lightest Made.
-Nsver Leak—Never Sink—-
DINGEY BOATS. FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS
PLEASURE BOATS AND ROW
BOATS.
SAIL BOATS AND CANOES.
c. L. ST. JOHN. Agent,
49 Water street.
Catalogues on application.
lira torton Side Ind Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
Department advises that cards bear- -
"united States of America," are in I
of Ayer’s Pills at
Specials l
FANcY OREAMERV BUTTER, 220
L3.
8 CANS I'NEOTLES" cow MILK FOR
25c.
MEADOW BROOK BRAND cow
MILKJo CAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES.
25c.
l
READY BITS 106 FOR.
"—A. Stull
o4 COTTAGE AVENUE»
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
EllSTlllllilllllLli
Herbert Brown is ill at his Ironic,
with rheumatism.
Mrs. Arthur Lovejoy has returned
after a ‘vlsit to Danbury.
Plans are completed for the practice
run of the East Norwaik Fire Depart-
ment.
Captain Thomas Smith has nearly
comllctetl the overhauling of the boat
“Klirwron.”
Shipbuilder .loacph iI‘owler has hurri-
ed his launch out to put her in the best
possible shape,
rlrc regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held this evening, at the, East
Avenue Methodist Church.
, il. .l. liipson, of Seaside Place, is
having his residence repainted by Jan'-
ius Brown, of South Norwalk.
Mrs. harry Hoyt anti son Lawrence.
of Danbury. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
.l. C. Hawkins, Seaside Place.
Mrs, (1. ii. Dates, of West iiedding.
is spending a few (lays in East Nor-
wnlk. the guest of her children.
Clarence Petty ran a piece of oys-
for shell in his foot some time ago.
and is new suffering from blood poi—
soning
Work was resumed on the bridge this
morning by the contractors. after a
two days’ vacation. A few more piles
will be-drivcn.
Wells & Company are bringing an—
other pile driver fronr Rowuyton. They
are to do some. repairing at the Belle
island bridge.
A fisherman who went out to Green‘s
Reef light house yesterday. pulled up
a large lobster on his line. while fish-
ing for brntkflslr 1
Tire many friends of Simeon Bates
of Bridgeport will be sorry to has
tirat he is seriously ill at his home
with stomach trouble.
The children of the infant depart-
ment are looking forward to the time
when they will do their part toward
their ntw room An entertainment
32m be given Wednesday night. June
William Moffett president of the
Junior Band, desires to see a large
number out. as the band members will
conduct the prayer meeting in the East
Avenue Methodist Shhday school room
at 3 o'clock.
A business meeting of the Loyal
Workers will be. held this evening, at
the close of the regular prayer meet-
ing at the Advent Christian Church.
The semi-annual election of officers
will take place.
Herman E. Malmo took a party of
friends fishing yesterday. Among them
were “Billy" Beers. who fell overboard
at the wharf and had to go home to get
dried out. H. W. Raymond. the well-
known Bridgeport liveryman, John
Madlgan. of Bridgeport: H. W. Allen
and William Loper. They did not catch
many fish the prevailing east winds
having bad a bad effect on the sport.
Albert Briggs Clapsattle, son anti
heir-at-law of the late Mrs. Susan
Cispsattlc. was in town yesterday, to
be present at the Zuni bearing in Judge
Gregory's court, oncoming his moth-
er's estate, etc. Everything passed off
smoothly. Mrs. ida M. James. niece of
the deceased and cousin to Mr. Clap-
sattle, was the administratrix. and she
desires to express her grateful acknow-
ledgment of courtesies extended dur-
ing the six months past by Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Waldron William H
Bronson. Jacob M. Layton, George F.
Bearse. Dr. ..C F', Boutwell J 8. Ban-
dall, Stebbins Adams. and also to Pro-
bate Court Judge Gregory.
abwatnion. ‘
Miss Chopin, of New Jersey. is vis-
iting her aunt,» Mrs.vJosephIne Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel .Wieks are, on-
tertaining guests from New .York. ,
Miss Grace Cudiipp. 0f Church street;
is enjoying a vacation trip to New
York.
Harry Scoliold and family, of New
Jersey, are. in possession of their new
residence in Highland . avenue.
Captain William I. Stevens has had
the sleep Wild Duck overhauled and
placed in good condition.
Mrs. E. Delivery. of Maple ave ue.
entertained the Ladies’ Aid Societ of
the Rowayton Baptist Church, yester-
day afternoon.
)3. A. Grim and Dr. William Lyons
drove to Bridgeport yesterday. and
spent the day at the auction sale of
horses and carriages. > * .,
Francis Boylston." the anayton In-
valid chair manufacttrrer.- has been
was accompanied by his grandson, Ar-
thur 3. Draw. of South Norwalk.
The Ggidrem'am Day concert. $111
fiftieauy-nm
main never did’ hem Ilium on that
Jake up your liveri You sleefiy’
Icilowl
, Clear up your bralni Ju
edtime. its all you need.
gentle. Acts directly on the liver.
Fordwell.
spending a few days in Bmoklyn. He,
Don’t look so dull
I'dI
LCM“)...
W. In.-
t .
pariy‘s big spite drivers was beingiak
on to South Norwsik by team. yester-
day afternoon. it became struck trader
the railroad bridge at Rowayton two
one. it was- necessary to borrow
wrenches at Constable Edward J. Lad~
rlusu's livery stable and remove a
portion of the apparatus, after which
it proceeded without trouble. The
roadway was blocked for some time.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. C. C. Bowon was in Norwalk
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Goodeve
Darten friends.
Miss Ella Bates recently
friends In Bethel.
Miss Marlon ilaggs
Brooklyn. Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Brunrmer was avisitor in
Norwaili, Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Abbott left
Tuesday morning for Baltmore. ,
The glpsy camp is moving from
near New Canaan towards Darlen.
Miss Maud Van Dine has returned
from a visit with Brooklyn friends.
Mrs. William Water: is very much
improved from her recent serious ill-
ness.
Frank Hindley has returned to New
York after a visit with his parents In
Darlen.
The annual school meeting will be.
held at the Center school Friday evcn~
ing.
Mrs. Seymour Miller. of Stamford,
spent Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs.
William Weed,
Clifford Johnson. of New Haven, who
has been quite. ill, has been visiting
friends in Darien.
Elihu Weed and family have return~
ed from New York to their summer
home in Newton.
Mrs. M. M. Scoveil has returned to
her summer home in Darieu. after a
winter in New York
The ladies of the M. E. Church are
preparing to give a strawberry festi-
val at an early date.
Rev. William E. Sootield. of Green-
wich, has reaurned from a visit with
his father. Rev. Henry Scotleld.
Miss liilrbie Seely returned-Tuesday
morning from a visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Charles Brown. in New Jersey.
Miss Lida Rork. Miss Stella Austen
and Miss Charlie Fitch attended class-
day exercises at one of the Brooklyn
schools, Saturday.
Miss Myra J. Davis. of “Cedarwiidc.”
is now able to be out again and her
friends are, glad to see her greatly
improved in health.
Mrs. Henry Street entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Simondson. of New York, re
centiy. and also Mr. and Mrs. israel
of Broad River.
Miss Jennie Scodeld and her Sunday
school class entertained the Senior
Epworth league, at a lawn fete. at
her? home. Tuesday afternoon from 2
to
At the Methodist lawn fete held
Monday. the first prize in the cracker
hunting contest was won by Mrs. '1‘. B.
Miller. Miss Helen Brummer won the
consolation prize.
Miss Ella Bates and Miss Mary
Warner went to New York by trolley.
Saturday morning, and returned in the
evening by boat. Frank Freudenthal
accompanied them on their return.
A strawberry festival and fair was
held last evening, in the‘ Town Hall.
by the members of the Catholic
Church. The attendance was very
large. and the affair was a success in
every way.
The little daughter of C. thter was
severely bitten about the face by a
dog. this week. Drs, Noxon and Av-
ery dressed the wounds. The little
girl is doing well. but had a narrow es-
cape from incurable injury.
Royal Wood. Albert Weed. Miss
Sadie Weed and Miss Pease were
among those who went by trolley,
Monday to see the arrival of the iron
steamer. having on board an excursion
of 1.500 Chinamen, who came on a
mission picnic from New York. Many
of the Chinese were Epwortb League
badges.
Mr. and Mrs. .Raiph Kellogg. of
Broad River. and daughter, Miss Mabel
have returned from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Street. Miss Mabel
Kellogg will be pleasantly remembered
by many in Barton, who have listened
to this talented young elocutionist. and
expect to see her take high rank in
this her chosen profession.
Sunday the barbers In town shaved
a nunrbcr of people. in spite of the
protests of Barber Chaderton. who‘had
complained to the authorities and made
considerable commotion about it, Mon-
day, however he went to the select
men with a detailed list of the people
who had been shaved by his compou-
tors. He then demanded that the eel-
ectmen take action regarding the viola—
tion of the law. Though the selectmen
did not care to do so very much, theytn
recognized that something should be
done. but they were saved the trouble
y the harbors. who volunteered to
shave no more persons on Sunday. it
is probable that something further will
result from this case, and that the re-
Is visiting
visited
graduated in
“USE HYOMEI AT OUR RISK."
The Zsitfuss Pharmacy qu Pay for
, Hyomei Treatment if It Fails to Cure
Cstsrrh.
The fact that Hyomel is so conve-
nient and complete and that it‘ cures
by merely breathing and not by drug.
glng the stomach no doubt has had
considerable influence In creating con-
tidence In the treatment. When Hip-
mei is used. every particle of air that
enters the bead and throat and goes
to the lungs is charged With healing
balsams that hill the germs of catarrlr
and soothe and heal the Irritated mu-
certs membrane.
The Zeitfuas Pharmacy urge all who
are cabinet to cothrrh or on lint
colds to set a Hyomel oillt from
:nd napacgmt Infinite tastier“
ow a you may you ,
. DIM”
”w... m.
close the new rooms and drug stores
on Sunday. One thing is certain.
however, people will either have to
buyl razors or get shaved on Saturday
rrigrt.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. A. 1“. Butler is visiting In New
York city.
Miss May .Donlan of New York,
visiting in town
Mrs. W r, H. Preston is visiting in
Worcester, brass.
Miss May Potter. of Brooklyn, N. Y..
is visiting relatives here.
Andrew (lorhum. of New York,
the guest of relatives here.
Miss Bessie Taylor has returned
home for her summer vacation.
Mrs. Sois Sherwood is entertaining
Mrs. Arthur Hart, of Stamford.
iiighschooi commencement exercises
wore held in the High school Tuesday.
Dr. W. D. Wheeler was recently to.
ill
ltinted in the “M. M." degree in Tom-
ple lodge,
A thorough canvass of the town is
to be made for the proposed library
building.
Captain C. G. Gregory, who some
weeks ago fell and broke a rib, is suf-
ilciently recovered to be able to move
around the house.
Judge D. 8. Bradley, Jr, has return-
ed from New Haven, whither he went
yesterday to attend the Episcopal dio-
ceaan convention. ,
Recently the Friday Afternoon
Young People's class of the Methodist
church enjoyed a straw ride. it is
planned to hold one Saturday outing’ a
month.
Following are the recently elected
officers of the Musical Society: C. B.
Doige, president; H. Mescbwitz, secre-
tary and treasurer; Mesdames A. S.
Hurlbutt D. N. Morris, W. F Osborn.
A. B Jeliff, H. C. Woodworth execu’
tive committee.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
The “Nyiked.” belonging to Mr. Dc-
Klyn, of New York. was anchored off
the Yacht club during the blow 'i'ues-
day.
The connecting rod in the engine (II
the small boat used as a tender for
Dr. Kecler‘s yacht “Defiance, was
broken one day recently,
Dancing was enjoyed again last night
at Rolon Point, music being provided
by Professor LDWe's orchestra. A
‘ large number of people were present.
John 'l‘hutchcr. the New Canaan res-
lderrt, wlro has been recuperating on
Hickory Bluff, is irblc to get around.
but is still very fccbic after the sew
oral operations be has undergone dur-
ing the past winter.
FASHIONS.
'l'lrc wash irat is to the from. One
may have to go South Iin June!) to
wear it and look, and be, comfortable,
but wear it she will. it may be of
pongcc, or lines, or of very inexpen-
sive. materials. but it can be washed
and will always be spotless, furnishing
a very charming accompaniment for
the sheer summer gown. The heavier
materials are itr wear with the shirt-
u‘aist suits.
A pot of growing strawberries set in
a fancy basket makes as very appro
prlnte centerpiece for the table. when
serving strawberries with the bull on.
I was shown a centerpiece, of butch-
er‘s linen by an attendant at one of our
local fancy work departments recently
that a beginner in fancy ,work could
execute, and yet it was one of the most
effective pieces l have seen. it was
nothing more or less than a scroll dc.-
eign to be outlined with white. The.
dailies were plate doilies, brrt it would
be an easy matter to make the design
small enough for tumblers, too. The
set was very pretty and very inexpen
sive, such a one as oftentimes you
would like. to rise when you did not
care to bring out your nice lace pieces.
for this could be laundered indefinitely
Without harm.
in response to my suggestion that
girls who have to count their pennies
learn how to make their own clothes.
the"Buffalo Commercial says: “1" here
are women in this town who make
the superb costumes they are supposed
to buy at New York, or to import from
Paris; but their maids could not make
a plain old-time gingham apron " Such
a condition should wake up the work-
ing girl. To think that she who
doesn‘t have to. makes her own, and
she who needs to, doesn't even know
how!
. A cucumber salad is easily made and
always relished; we, have tomatoes
now and a salad of these will prove
very tempting. The “Boston Cooking
School Magazine" gives a recipe for
cream horseradish dressing to he used
on tomatoes when making a salad: To
three-fourths a cup of sweet double
cream add about urteen drops of on
ion Juice. two tablespoonfuis of vine
gar, one of which may be tarragon.
and one-fourth ateaspooniui. each. of
salt and paprika. Beat until solid
then beat in a tablespooutrri of grated
horseradish. It the horseradish be
taken from the bottle. less viniger, will
be required. lt,preferred,’til'e onion
juice may be omitted from the dress-
ins. and the prepared tomatoes set to
chill between slices of Spanish onion.
The onion can afterward be added to
the soup-kettle.
IIOIh' Celebrag‘pn of the Episcopal
.. Academy Observed-
CHESHIRE. June 16 .--The 110th anv‘
here was celebrated today, many grad-
oiorgymen attending the sxerolsds. Af-
o‘elock In the Academy Chapel. eon-
Muter of the sobmi. i-Rev: W. A.
Beardsley. ofcsiew Haven.'and ‘Raw.
JeluiI Williams. of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest New York. the grad-
noting exorcise} began. Doom W.
Hubbard, of Providence. R 1.. deliver-
ed the Latin sniutatory nfter which
formers who are at work Will try to '
M.»
CHESHIRE HAS ,AN *ANNIVERSARY I)
am... of the Ephcopal Academy f
notes Including snumber of prominent .,
tor the morningrprayor service at 11 f
ducted ‘by Dr. Roland J. Mulfonl. Held
birthstoéwa‘ima utilities ligame- , .
'i‘he foilowtng case -
many similar occuring daily in.
Norwalk it is an easy matter
lfy its correctness. Surely you ,.
ask for better proof than each A.
elusive evidence.
William F. Knn D. of 050! 0“
true. iilast Norwal ..nreman st
Goidscbmldtfls says: "I Ann I
time engineer and like a I!“
who follow my boiling the
in my anatomy was my book
it arose from some derang
kidneys, for backache and the sedi
in the kidney secretions left so
for doubt. Sorrretinres in leaving t '
over heated boiler room the cold~
mosphere suddenly iowerins- the t
per attire of my body, may have i,
ed colds, and as a tale titby
themselves in my 101m. 1 hotlcsd
our Norwulk papers Dean's Kidney.
Pills advertised to cure just such trqu
bias as i bad. i precured A box III
i’ialstcd 5 drug store. 'Ehey our
For sale by all dealers. Pr so 50
cents a box. Foster-Milbnrnc 0b..
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States. ” ‘-
Remembcr the name Dean's and take
no other.
1:,
To REMOVE cAs-st-Ioas. .,‘
They Will Be Taken From Hartford
to New Haven Within a Yoli‘. ' “
HARTFORD Conn” June lie-TDD
Consolidated rond's repair "shops are:
to be moved from this city Within a.
year. Most of the machinery will
to New llnv,en brrt a little will
East Hartford anti a little wlia .
main at the. roundhouse. When tilt;
changes go into effect the smoke Dili-
snrrcc that has caused the blackening
oi' the Capitol will be largely done
away with. as the steam plant will
be used only when needed for heat-
ing.
in autitipatiou ol‘ the changes or-
ders which take effect today extend
the Jurisdiction of Master Mechanic
1. Wyicr to cover the East Hartmi‘d
car shops. vice .l. A. WhittMemore.gon-
eral foreman resigned. Whine-1
more. has been in charge at MEast Hart.
ford state the old New England road 3
(ill shops were r'ernored from this city '
in .luir, i898.
The present Irratlrinc shops are the
old c‘nr shop's extended. General
Manager Higgins of New Haven said
last night that no definite time had
been set for their removal and that
llIlIhlllg had been decided as to thé
disposal ot’ the buildings. The" cat-
pcrrtcr shop work will be done in
letter Huriford and that change will ,
be made shortly. in about a month. ' , 1
Eventually the roundhouse will ”9‘ I
used only for engines lying over here.
Only slight repair work will be done
there but more will be done at East.
Hartford The bulk will be at New
Haven. Mr. Higgins said that the
rcasmr for the change was to bring
about concentration of work. I
No more boiler work will be done
here. according to Superintendent.
Wilson, He said yesterday that all
along the line the places of the,
striking boiicr workers had been“
filled except here and that at, New
Haven scvcnty- five extra hands had
been taken on to do the work tormer- ‘
iy done in Hartford . r
STOLE HORSE rsom ovrsrasu ‘
George Kelly is Also Wanted for ‘P“l' .
hing a Poor-BOX.
George W Kelly. wanted by Sher. ii!
iiitch for stealing a horse from a camp
of gypsics in Greenwich, Sunday, and
who was caught by onicer Curtln. Sun- ,
day evening. was arraigned before ' '
Justice Marshall. of Port Chester, Tues~ ,
day and sent to the county jail ton
thirty days, in order to give the Colts
trecticut authorities a chance to 880‘
out requisition papers for him. '
When arrested, Kelly had on till
person about forty tickets for an éx- ‘
curslon which was to be held nailed
the auspices of the Holy Name Sow
cieiy. connected with St: Mary's
Church Meirose, July 18- He Said 115‘.
was a member of that society and wills
given fifty tickets to sell Chi'ef Dono-
van got into communication vilifh the
church authorities, who sent Word
back that the church had been bill'-
glarlzed last Friday night, the poor— .
boxes were rifled and a. large numbed:
of tickets stolen. Kelly also answer,5'
the description of a man wanted Ion
selling fifty cent tickets for Iue excur—
sion at the price of five cents. ‘ . I}
Kelly appears to be half witted. I, '
REWARDS FOR HEROES. ‘1 It
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission Wll
Make an investigation. -
. PITTSBURG. Penna. June lib-The
instances of heroism that glorified
disaster In the East Riven? new Yo,
yesterday. will not go Irnreinein'lro
Last evening the. officers of th‘ol
gie Hero Fund Commission. whit:
recently established with handful, ,
in this city, talked over the our. '
F. W. Wilmot secretary and!!!
of the commission. was in, uiit
make an investigation of a th ,
port. . . ‘
No promise is made or
this action of the Officers} ll sy pp
been placed in that. posi lith
Carnegie for the purpose :0
opt his, wl .
' this molasses is ..
I" ‘Irom dirt and is siw
Norwalk Chronicler