“"11... Get A GAS RANGE Independent , and Instantaneous. Gas Water Heaters [It Cost CONNECTIONS FREE. DROP US A LINE. Gas Co. 'PHONE.“ THE Specialty Mfg. Co. _ 7! WATER STREET. aou'm‘noewaut. new ano'sscononauo Elootrlo Motors roanrensn,.ms'ra1.1.so mo na- cameo. SATISFACTION ouaa. ' anraao. V FRANKIVIN Sillll ' pr. ammo. STEAM. nor W)! m. urn ass FITTING; O i Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper and Zinc. 50 South Main Street. Telephone, 1374. South Norwalk, Conn. 1111111 Pick the proper Wall Paped Designs from our splendid stuck. There Isn't a more attractive stock of New and Ar rlstic Wall Papers in these parts. Prices are proper and workmenmost skillful. Solo agent for Janeway's and Car- penter‘s Wall Papers. To Order—Window'Shades. Pic- ture Frames. SUPPLIES. ARTISTS MATERIALS. SPECIALS. r White Curtain Poles with Fix- tures. soc. ' Cloth Window Shades, with triage, 25c. Solid Brass Halt Curtain Rods, 3 ft. long, with fixtures, roc. PAINTERS' PAINTING, PAPER HANG- mo. DECORATING. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF 5 AND 101: CROOKERY. s'roan open nvnnmos. l..li.Dccker 8'7 'Waehington Street. South Norwalk. Terrencciaansctime DAVID W. RAYMOND. Finer-aim and Embalmet. II Ntflh mitt St. W "MIL more... a c1115.... Terrace. Telephoneethouael. tie—4. Conn. EXPANSION 30!. 1'3 ALL SIZES. . l “KLEEN-EZE" m (Trade Mark) The great labor saving Cleaner. No Soap No Sand, No Chemicals. No rinsing or Scrubbing. Cleans Hulls. Decks, Dirty Brass and Copper. Banisters,1‘-ltair Cases, Wood. worIi. Mirrors, Marble Stairways. Watkins 81 Dow, 112 WASHINGTON STREET. Phone. 40-0. 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 H. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT. N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent. UNITED BANK BUILDING. 8°. NOI‘Walk. Ct. - 11111111111111 nun—nae WITH Capital $100,000.00 Surplus. S100. 000.00 Not Profits. SSS. 000.00 Solicits accounts of individuals. inan- ufacturera, merchants and corporations upon favorable terms. EDWIN H. MATHEWSDN. Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pree- JACOS M. LAYTON. Caehler. DIRECTORS. John H. Knapp Henry Seymour Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin E. H. Mathewson John H. Light Fred. H. Rowan. Civil". 01.000000. Surplus, 0100.000 The Earning Power of your savings in- vested with this Company at ii per cent. is 26 per cent. greater than if in- vested at 4 per cent; 111142 6-7 per cent. greater than if invested at 355 per cent; and 60 2 3 per cent. greater than if Invested at 3 per seat. State Supervision of New York and Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE. 12 80 MAIN ST. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow John R. 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 econ our stock of RICHMOND RANGES? THE‘ JONES & HOTCHKISS COMPANY, 17 WALL erase-r. NORWALK. WILL jinn 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 YOUR WORK. WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSE INSIDE 0R OUT. E. II 001th . tsL. use. . “ 111 1111131- 111'. a. NORWALK. -.<Iliotel Victoria. D- Etc. 7 carrier Railroad8 Avenue and Monroe ., . 1 Feet. S iai Table d’I-lote Dinner Delhi I“ slices mu. ' DINING ROOM OPENv UNTIL 11 P. M. Everything In season. prepared by an experienced ohef. and served in are“ on. 11111119111115: leno yacht Palmetto, from New York. has arrived at Chicago from New Orleans having on board the owner and a party or friends bent on circum- navigarlng the eastern half of ilre United States. The craft left New York more lirau a month ago, proceed lug south by way of the Atlantic 01- can and (1qu of Moshe to New 01' loans. ' The cruise will continue by way oi the Lakes and St Lawrence and eventually to New York making what is believed to be the longest voy- age ever attempted by a craft of Its a as. Who sells the best $0.50 Shoo I How in tlic world do we know. v Every shoemnn says he does. 1 1. All we know is— our “Kcitli's-Konqueror" Shoes are far and away the best we've cvcr sold. _ e , Olsen 5 Shoe Store Washington Street South Norwelk eoeeeeeeeeeeoeoeaeeeaeeee. roe mar m1. For those PlMPLES. for all IRRI TATIONS and ERUPTION of the SKIN , . D TAKE ONL Y BLOOD REMEDY There is no Sarsaprilla or other all. vertlsed Spring Medicines so effective and certain to cure you as this Pres- criptlon. Zeitfuss Pharmacy 0 NO. MAIN ST. SO. NORWALK F. F. ILOCKW’OOD are. 39 Wall St. Norwalk. are factory agents for the following automobiles: OLDSMOBILE. all styles. The WHITE. FRANKLIN. LOCOMOBILE. Will demonetme any of the above machines to Interested parties. Headquinera for AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND HE- PAIRINO. IIIGIIIGIII STEEL BOAT 00. MANUFACTURERS or AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES and PA TENT STEEL BOA TS GASOLINE LAUNCHES. Fastest and Lighten Made. a--Nevcr Leak—Never Sink—- DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS. PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS, PLEASURE BOATS AND HOW BOA ATS. SAIL DOATS AND CANOES. 1’1. L. 31'. JOHN. Agent. 49 Water Street. . Catalogues on application. In Gorion Side lied Boilers, FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Inanree a Warm House. Day and Night, in Coldest Weather. Send for Catalogue and Investi- gate for your" ‘ .- 111.111 on ' 11111111110, 11111.. , possessed a was beloved? iv . may use Aycr's Hair Vigor. I1 4- 1. Specials I raucv calamari! eurrsn. 22c 143- I 11.1111 a cane “NESTLES” cow MILK FOR 251:. Maaoow 11110011 BRAND cow MILK. So can. 1, 3 cans soup Pack rouarosa. 25c. READY BITS 10o POK. A. 7°tul| 24 cornea AVENUE. aasr NORWALK. CONN. EIISTNIIRWILK Levi Fox is quite ill at his home in Hendrick avenue Miss Muriel Bell is visiting friends in Mount Vernon. Hubert F, Pierre was in Bridgeport. yesterday attending the circus there. The condition of William Kocric who Is ill, remains about the some. Mrs. John Cooper of Darlon is via. Iting her mother Mrs. John Waters of Scott's Corners Letter Carrier Edward Hanford is taking a day off. Jessi- Seaman is arrh- stltuiing for him. Rev, James W. Davis led the prayer meeting at the Advent Christian Church, last night. Samuel Dutchcr of East Norwalk- has been visiting relatives in Long Ridge for a few days. D and N. The 1egular prayer meeting at the East Avenue Methodist Church, last evening was presided over by Rev. Ed- ward (‘unnlnghnrn 'lbe work of overhauling the launch “Klawron” has been completed, and Shipbuildcr Joseph Foalcr launched her this afternoon. William 0' Ham, on employs at the Norwalk iron Works, has purchased from J. J. Barry. the saloon iorme1ly owned by Ernest (‘coca1hns1 in Fort street. The Wee Burn women will have a ' competition today. on the links at Nomioli, for 11 prize offered by Mrs. J. A. Trowhrldge. This is the second 5 club competition of the season. An Interesting team match will be played Saturday between tho Wee Burn Golf Club and the lir'ooklawn Country Club. of Bridgeport. There will be 211 men 1111 a aide. The'match will be played at. Wee lluru. -~-'I‘hc finest assorimmrl of writing paper In iown ill liland and Davis. lloward Benedict will cominctrthe Junior Hand meeting. in the 10 net Nor- walk Methodist Episcopal Church. io- nlght. Next Monday he will leave for the Moody Sc,hool Northfleld. to take a summer‘s course of study, E. id. Keelcr. chairman of the decor— !""" sting committee of the East Avenue Methodist Enter-opal Sunday school Children's Day service, next Sunday. desires to have the children bring dab Sit-ix“ and other iiowurs to the church to- morrow afternoon at 3 o ‘clock when he will in,- present with 01.11.111.11. arrange the floral display The regular semiannual. meeting of tho Loyal Workers‘ Society of the Ad. vent Christian Church, was held last evening, at which officers were elected for the half year. They were as fol- lows: F. S. Ainsworih, president; Miss Clara Velsor, vice president; Miss Annie Byxbee, secretary; Miss Ida Ainsworth, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Nickcrson, recording secretary. and H. A. Mchtt. Penny Post reporter. No other business aside from the election of officers was transacted. A number of folks from Stamford city had a very pleasant time. at the annual June festival of St. John's R. C. Church of Noroton. held In the Da- rlen Town Hall Wednesday night. An entertainment was given. and later there was dancing while all the other usual features of such an affair were attended to. Those. who took part in the entertainment were Maurice O'Neil. Miss May Foley. Samuel bans. M1", O‘Brien. Misses Coughlin and Mr. Wood. The affair was in every way a success. ‘nowav'ron. Mrs. Henry L. Case, of Crockett street. is seriously ill. Some of the large signs alongside the railroad track in this place are being repainted and repaired. Mr. and Mrs. in E. Petty and son Charles, and Mrs. W, F. Ambler are at- tending the graduation exercises of the State Normal school at New,Haven. Miss Ethel R. Petty graduates today. I he children's flower mission had a very pleasant time yesterday. on the picnic. Four teams conducted the lit- tle ones to Franklin Lynch’s lot, where daisies were gathered in large quanti- ' ties. A fine collation was served by Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt. assisted by the ladies of the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church. The children return- ed to their homes enthusiastic over the day's work and enjoyment. Miss Kathryn Suing, youngest daughter of Captain W lam i. Stev- can. the well-known in ter grover. died very suddenly in night at 8 o clock. Miss Stevens was taken ill on Tuesday evening, with an attack of peritonitis, and nailed to rally. Sh wanhorn in Bowaytma. and was nine- teen year; of age. For many years she was an attendant‘at maggot Episcopa sander. lo 00 a great interest in the work. and social feature- 111 the village ill-s Stevens $3511. howls-Ine- color in gray hair, and mites the hair 3 ‘ OTIS. Uddcr your 11.11:... thin, ‘ Iaill hair la a 111.111.11 It. 1: result? You Will , checks falling hair, restores ' rOWI ‘WO . . I: era, Williaml Stevens, Jr.. Frank R. Stevens and illnrle Stevens and 1111.11. sisters, Mrs Lewis 10. Raymond. Miss E. Louise Stevens and Miss Lina. Stov- l‘he funeral will be held from the family residence in Rowayton ave- one Sunday after noon ”4......— DARIEN AND noao'roN. lilr. .l. W. Avery‘s 111111 bar-1 rccclvcrl the name of Sterling Waite Avery. Contractor l'i. Sands Sellcck has :1 contract for erecting a large fire on- giue house at (ilenvllle. Mr and Mrs M. Cullen expect a visit from Mr Cullen's sister Mrs. Emory, of Montclalr. New Jereéy. The Marinas Vineyard made her first trip from SouthrNor-walk to New York. Wednesday morning. Andrew Jayne has taken the Fanch- er bakery on Railroad Avenue. and will conduct also ice-cream and chow- der parlors at Fancher's old stand. Herman Selleuk and Young son of Mt Vernon. N. Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Selleck at Rose 'I‘erraco. Maple Avenue. Sunday. —-Don' i forget. 8119.81' 11 Cash Grocery on Saturday. William Mather has commenced the erection of one of the new houses be- ing oreciedlur Joseph Hindley, on the lirudy property. The mason work is being done by John Raymond. The following In the program of the entertainment course for the benefit of the Dnrlen Free Library: Tuesday, June 21, muslcalc; Tuesday. June 28, lecture by Robert Hunter, “The Chil- dren of the Tonemcnts"; Thursday. July 7. “Hamlet" marloncitcs, present- cd by the Mission Hughes; Thursday, .luly 14, lecture by lion. Mark D. Wil- bur, “A trip to America’s Midnight Sun.” There was a large attendance at the Children's Day exercises Sunday evening in the Methodist Church. The children acquitted themselves with much credit. The church was beauti- fully and artistically decorated with ferns. potted plants. margucrlte rials- ies_ roses and other flowers. Among the numbers were recitations by James Fitch. Miss llelon Adams, song by the primary class. recitations by Misses Edna Slannon. Sadie Weed. Flossle Cordon. Virginia Willmott, Hazel Pct- erson. Miss Hall and Edward Myers. Dy request a song. "Rally Day " was given by Miss Helen Brummer and Howard Slauson, in a charming uran- 1111r. Rcv. M. Miller gave a short and interesting address. explaining that the object of the Educational Society ol’ the M. 11 Church was to educate young men for the ministry He said that the collections on Children' a Day went to Ihls society. The speaker said more was a difference in the require moms of a minister of old times and in these days of mental activity and strain. A man. now. must be highly educated to fulfill the. duties of a min- ister. Mr Miller spoke stirring Words denouncing the practice of Sunday golf and tennis playing. mills a mistake to imagine that. itch- ing piles can't be cured; a mistake to suitor 11 day longer than you can help. Dunn's Ointment brings Instant relief and permanent cure, At any drug store, 50 cents. NOTES OF THE SEASHORE. New railings have been placed 011 the Bell island Bridge. A handsome new skiff has arrived for the Ferrls'. at Cobble Cottage. Slight carpenter repairs are being made to the llcll island House, and it is being out in the best of shape for the season in every respect. Captain Pcnnell is getting the launch “Thelma" into commission for the sum- mer. She was carefully scraped and painted yesterday and presents a fine appearance. Foster Brothers state that they had a number of calls from New York yes- terday for cottages and that the warm Weather seems to have started the peo ple shoreward. Evenings now cottagers are much interested in a ghostly light which moves slowly on and down the harbor in absolute silence and sometimes keeps going the greater part of the night An investigation showed that it was simply a fisherman flrcligirting for eels. Work is progressing nicely on the erection of the new cobble walls at Nylkcd. Mr. DeKlyn's handsome resi- dence. The entire shore front has been walled with this and it presents a very pretty finish to a pretty pic- ture. The land enclosed in the walls has been carefully graded and planted and looks very nicely. The launch Thelma. which is owned by H. L. Rowland. of Bell island, and W. T. Lub‘ountalne. of Danbury, are rived at Bell island yesterday, from the Norwalk Launch Works where she had been equipped with a new gasoline en- glue. The boat will be in use at Bell island, Rowayton and Hickory Bluff for the purpose of taking out excursion parties. wssr NDRWALK. Rev. Romllly F. Humphrles will hold services in the Union Chapel at 3:30 Sunday. coin-law. Mr. Sammie and daughter, of Eaeton, this week. A lawn feie will be given by the West Norwaik public school. next Tuesday evening. at 8 o'clock. West Norwalk school meeting will be held Wednesday evening. June 22. to elect a teacher and other business about the school. RUISER ALBANY AT ’ TON SEATTLE. Washingtoin. June 17:— Tbc Un'tod States cruiser Albany, from Cavrte. P. L. May a has arrived at Bremerton. She stopped at om. and Honolulu. lint-onto than Guam mommy poled Wake n[clan and mlvmwmmltlll "varsity had to return to the float t1 _whom objections were entered yeater Stephen Burtis entertained his faith . seansa- ' ‘ Mrs. Ill. 8. Hall of New York. In visit- ing hero. Mrs, lcslbor Alsop of Philadelphia, is visiting r'elirilvou hero Marlin Nolan or New York. has been visiting roiuilvcs here. il. (1. l.oIl11'op oI’ Windham, has boon vlaltlug fr'lcndu I11 iow11. Dr. 5 W. Hhcr'wood and wife have arrived here from their wedding trip. Miss Winifred Kompcr has returned from the Baltimore Seminary for her aurnmcr vacation. 0. 0. Onion, who has been visiting bore left Tuesday for his home in Dayton Ohio. itev. Gooigc Peck. a former pastor of tho lilcrlrodlsl 1l1ur1lr. is l'(iIIUWIII8, old acquaintances bcrc. Fifty 101111 of coco-bola wood have been lllllill‘rl born from South America for use by liosciror' Plane &. Tool CO. ’l‘cinplc lodge. 1". £1 A. M., will at- tend services at Greens Farms Cougre gailonal church. Sunday. June 26. Patrirk Bolaud died at his clause tuck home Wednesday Tuesday he was stricken with apoplexy while at work in the Mattress factory. The County commissioners were in this vicinity yesterday on a tour of in. epcction of Aspetuck road, complaint as to the bad condition of it having been lodged against the aelectmcn of Weston with the commissioners. The remains of Mrs. Morris. who died recently in Chicago. are to be brought here for interment. 1). W. Mor- ris. her son. who was in Palestine at the time of his mother's (lentil. Is in Chicago arranging for the transfer of the remains bore. WILTON. Mrs. J. M1 Ewan Bette spent Friday in the city. Mr and Mrs. R. H. Fitch spent Sat: urday and Sunday In the metropolis. Mrs. Riitenberg, of Blughamton. N. Y is visiting her sister-ln-law. Mrs John Davis, Mrs. Barrett of New York a Wilton summer resident oi last season, is th- guest of Mrs. J. B. Sinrges. Mrs. Oscar Budd, of Weston, will her Infant daughter, has been spend log a few days in Cannon with Mr. ani Mrs. J. B. Sturges. Mr. G. F. Lune has returned to hit home in the city. Mrs. Laue ls th1 suost of Mrs; May Morcbouse Ilarrl- son. The luy delegates appointed to at. tend the Diocesan Convention in Nev Haven, on 'l‘ucsday. from St, Mai tbcw‘e par,isl1 were Samuel Folson and It. h. .111-.h Dorothy ”It i11f.1111 daughter of M1 and Mrs. Emil Hoffman, of New York was buried in St. Matthew‘s Cemetery Friday afternoon, llcv, W, E. Hookci officiating. Mrs. Hoffman, before her marriage was Miss Lida Dudley. Mrs. Frank Pearl. who has been vis iting In town, left on Monday to visl Norwalk relatives. She. rendered cf fectlve assistance to the choir 111 th musical portion ofthe service 111 Si Matthew‘s, Sunday morning. The address give-11 by Rev. John C Davenport, I). 1).. on Professor Mose: Stuart, '..1c Father of Biblical Learn ing in A1111 riia before the Histories Sorlciy at New Haven Will be giver at the Congregational Church, Wilton next Wednesday evening. June 22nd by Rev Dr Dawnport or in his ab St 111 1- the tidtllcss will be road by Rev Mr llmr Laurence llnltnn. the well-known an thor. died Friday, June lith, of pueu monln, at his home in Princeton, N, J As 11 magazine writer be contributed many irrtirhs to the lending periodi cals, some of those having bccn pub lisbed in book for111,11111l he was alst for n time a literary (I‘IUC for Bar pcr"s Monthly. Mr. llutlon. in forms years, was :1 frequent visitor to thr Fitch homestead. in this place, when those who met him were favorably i111 pressed wltlr his intellectual person ality. HARVARD CREWS HAD PRACTICE Good Water and Little Sun This Morning. HARVARD QUARTERS Gales Fer .June 17. ——~Thcre was good water for the morning row of the Harvarr crews today. and as the sun was no beating down on the river. the crews stayed out a little longer than usual The freshmen, 'varsity and accent eight started from the float to take a few racing starts, but on the first try Flint, No. 8 in the ’varslty boat. brokv his our short of! at the button and the get a new oar. Then the three crew paddled down stream easily 11. ha mile to Cow Point and 1bcrc,t11r1 ing around, lined up for a racing star Three times Colson sent the crew away with the pistol and each tlmr the ’varslty pulled away by a good hal length in 11 minutes rowing. All the crews rowed in the same or der as on yesterday. but possibly thi: afternoon Bowditch will take his 011 place at how in the four-oar. RECEIVER OMEGA STEEL CO. NE WHAVEN. June 17.—Through the withdrawal of previous opposition Charles Hudson was appointed perma nent receiver of the Omega Stee Company by Judge Ralph Wheeler ir the Superior Court. The creditors b) day to Mr. Hudson’s appointment wen Jansen Valk and the David William Company of New York. John H Shaw and Edwin, S. Wheeler were ap pointed appraisers. Mr. Hudson gave a bond of $10,000. He is also trees urer of the concern. passengers not “to leave any parccli' tors of and delegates '1nd Rev. E. H. Fischer the present: '1galnst stones, yet these complain“ .l::‘.“‘i.'.’.‘.'ii"" .1111. ‘ lessee-i111 ‘OOINW OI: I“ “millennium on“; 1 M thrusts ROWAYTON LAWN PARTY. ; interesting Event Arranged for the ‘ Free Library. The committee for the lawn party and 11an to be held for the benefit at the Rowayion Free Library requests that all fancy artiilcs to be donated shall be ready on Monday next, the 20th |nsl.. when they will be called for. Articles for the Domestic Table, comprising fruits. vegetables, canned goods. kitchen aprons, dish'towe'ls. etc... must be soul to the home of Mrs. Frank C. Brown' 11, Rowayton, on Thurs- day. Donations of this sort will be 'ratofully received: and. 9.8 no canvass fin them has been made. it is hoped that ev'e1yonc will contribute some thing 10 this table, without further in- vltaliou. The entertainment will take place on Friday, June 24, beginning at 2 o'c,Iock unions the day Is stormy, In which case it will be postponed until. Saturday. If Saturday also ls store my, the sale and refreshments 'will be given. under cover. at Captain L’ . om. medicu's; the tea at Miss Hack ey's , studio, and the marlonette perform- ance by the Misses Hughes at Craw' S Hall. Oiliclal guides will meet the trolley- 2am, and direct visitors to the various 'enirn'cs of the entertainment, M UST REPEAT STATIONS. order: Given Conscildated Road's Tralnmen. ,- The next station stop of this train is South Norwalk. South Norwalk. " his is the formula of calling out atom! of trains on rim New Haven road and because it Is not being strictly adheh -d to the. passenger brakemen in this! district come In for a general round 1m lestcrday to have the rules laid down 0 them. I They have been calling out train. dope only once on the arrival at a staf- .ion. Now they must do it at. the pre« :eding 31011 and again as the train dows up at the station. At Junction rolnts they must distinctly call offfthe points for which change of train must. )9. made. Then. too Gon.Snpi.Sh1-pa.rd's rule requiring the brakemeu to warn the , Special n the car" is not being observed and his has been brought to their attention. there will be no excuse for a person. , riding beyond his station if the laws laid down are followed. esv. HAAS KNOWN HERE. " I —_——_ Pastor of St Mark's Church Aoquaint. ed Among Norwaik People. , '- Tlrere are many German residents 0: Norwaik who are personally acquaint- 1d with Rev. George C H. Haas, pastor if St Mar'k s church New York city It; was the, Sunday- school of this church but was on the excursion Wednesday but resulted in the terrible disaster In! «lell (late in which several hundred ives were lost and in which the steam: 3r General Slocum. was burned. Rev. Mr. Haas went to Danbury 95 Years ago when the “eastern synod" the German Lutheran church was held here. This was a meeting of the pub- from‘ ‘ the! churches of that denomination in Neill York city, Brooklyn and New England. St Mark"s church was formerly a mis- , slon located down town I1 New Yorhl poster of the German Lutheran chubcll1 n Danbury. was at one time assistant pastor of it. I , ,1 ' BOYS KILL YOUNG BIRDS. '1‘ .1, A Correspondent Bellevea That The” Should Be Punished. Editor Sentinel: It seems almost beyond belief that any boy Could stlclt pins Into young roblns until he touch- ad their heart, or dash ydung‘ bird! . ire made by those who claim they; raw It but withhold the name, not car-1 113 to get a fellow In trouble. Com: plaint almost be bad is made again“ Andrew Powell. 23 Ely avenue. who in one Instance dropped a large at , into a robin's nest with foureggfi, ll has destroyed a number 'of nestsirl _, an. equally heartless manner. When boys do such work as this and be over it and say that "nothing can?“ done," they should be punished. Th case will be handed to the game den and if a warnlux does not; unto him, he will be made to feel the extent of the law provided for bird tectlon. BIRD cw BUILDING IN GREENWICH. The following list will give idea of the amount of work now in p grass in Greenwich: Houseslanld ing for E C. Converse at Stanw which It In sald will cost $600 town building, 3150, 000; house too. ' ' W. Adams at Belle Haven. 11; 3. house for Emil Boas. 828.000}; M for J. W. Iawrenco. 310.000; hounded Judge! Charles D. Burns 80000; M forc. W. Poet. 880.0001house for L. 811.118. 325.000' home his!“ '0“! ton, $20,000:. Improvements W Hyde's residence. inclndlugr” m stables, “0.000: m tor wards. 160.000 and small awn-111: will cost in the sures-ts 9‘. more. W 5m1ifeisoilam weather‘s
Norwalk Chronicler