Oaks
at many minds.
Many meals of many
kinds.
Best of all the house-
wife finds. Is
111: uontaiv
w 35.
Range
“NPrices $IO.25 Up.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Gas Co.
'PHONI.“
Specialty Mfg. Co.
r. w ran smear.
COUTH NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Electric Motors
FURNIOHED, INSTALLED AND RI-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUAR-
ANTIID.
INANKC. VAN SCCY
momma.
cream,
nor we ran.
AND Oils
m'rnvo.
1.
VO-t'e’r HOOOOWG
T in, Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, ‘ilf-S.
South Norwaik, Conn.
Easy To Pick
the proper wsu Paped Designs from
our splendid stock. There isn't a
more attractive, stock of New and Ar-
tistic Wall Papers in these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Sole agent for Janeway's and Car-
penter’s’ Wall Papers.
.__.'A... 1..
To Order—WindowShadee, Pic- A
, ‘ ture Frames.
SUPPLIES.
MATERIALS.
PAINTERS' ARTIST?
7, SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with'Fix-
sures. soc. - ,
Cloth Window Shades. with
fringe, 25c.
Schd Brass Half Curtain Rods,
:3 ft. long. with fixtures, roc.
lPAINTING, PAPER HANG-
INC, DECORATING.
WE HAVE A FULL ,LINE OF
5 AND 103 CROCKERY.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
L .H. Decker
a; weapons”...
South Norwslk. . Conn:
., Telephone Connections.
. snags-m
' DAVID W. RAYMOND,
.fl'
1e me Main at. .aouin Mom-111.
.‘ Residence. 0 0M Terrace.
Telephone” Mes. Iii—4.
EX Pl N510”
BOLTS
ALL SIZES.
,‘ i
‘ “KLEIN-Ell”
(Trade Mark)
The great lubor saving Cleaner.
Soap. No Sand No Chemicals.
rinsing or Scrubbing.
Clcuns Hulls, Decks Dirty Brass and
Copper. Banisters Stair Cases, Wood-
work. Mirrors, Marble Stairways.
Watkins & Dow,
112 wasnmc'ron eraser.
Phones-S
N1)
N0
q
You can buy
8 Per Cent. OOLD BONDS
of the CONN. OEN'L LIFE lNS. 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, Stu: eelalAgent.
UNITED BANK BUI DING,
' So. Norwailt. Ct.
CNN NANNNAI BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WITH
$100,000.00
Surplus. SIO0.000.00
Net Proms. 355300.00
Solicits aec0unts of individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
Capital
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON, PMS.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vlad-Pro.-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
—————
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin , Samuel Grumman
Christian Swarts Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.-
Giritll. “11.3mm Surplus, :s1sc.ooo.
The
Earning Power
of your savings In-
vested wlth this
Company at 5 per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than if 111-.
, vested at 4 per
cent; is 4: 6-7 per
cent. greater than if invested et flit
per cent: and 86 2- a per cent. greater
than if invested std 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 ,
Chlrlee E. Dew John B. Lawrence
1847 1904
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
I-IOT ATER HEATING.
HOT IR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
0 Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONESM & HOTCHKISS
COM PANY.
17 WALL eraser, nonwaut.
WALL PAPER
OUR“BTOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN, IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
wonoearur. HOW Low YOU
CAN suv NICE GOODS HERE, YOU
KNOW we no THE WORK IN THE
VERY seer MANNER.
WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO
OUDMIT ‘FIOUREC FOR YOUR
WORK.
WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSE
INSIDE OR OUT.
Etc.
E. E Coriiam’s
TEL. 135-8.
10 FIRST ST”
E. Nonwaak.
cholel VidiOria. n
Special “Maggi-iota Dinner Dally.
verythln “in season
fumes?“ chef. and served 1
eellentltrit g
Corner Railroad Avenui $11 Monroe
' Street. ‘ -
Harwell: Division
There has been confinin- regarding
the proper order of supreme court
faces. The correct order is as fol-
ow :
B istol Savings bani": v11. Julian R.
llolly. executornet his, and Frederick
North, vs. the city of New Britain.
both Hartford count cases; Connecti
1-ut railway and Li ting company vs.
Morganstern. et ale.“ plea in abate-
msnt: state of Connecticut vs Paulina
Feingold, plaintiff's appeal; state of
Connecticut vs. Orrin J Stochford at
11111., striker’s appeal from conviction;
Brynn' a appeal from probate; John M
Murdock state uttoruuy. Vs. George E.
lollioti, of his, Morgan s1l1ool case:
suite of Connecticut vs. Peter Kelly
defendants appeal from taxation of
1-;usts ethical (‘onncc licut vs. town 111'
South Nov-walk. and the same vs. the
town of Norwalk. both coming up on
reservation,
It In believed that the case of the
striking teamstcrs and Brynn' s appeal
from probate will come before the
court on Wednesday
The appeal of Peter Kelly of Bridge-
port is the first appeal from conviction
of murder in the ascend degree ever
taken in the slate of Connecticut. Do-
fendant was charged with having a11-
111lnlstered sil'ychlno to his wife.
“Why," said the punctilious person.
‘1 got a letter from the person you
have been praising, and there was not
ually a capital in the wrong place!”
“May be so," answered Mr. Cumrox.
”But he nevv1 gets his (upltal in the
wrong place in the market And that' s
more Importsnl."——Wasl1ington Star.
Who sell
Stho host
has
How in the world do
' we know.
Every. shoeman says
he does.
All
our “Keith’s-Kouqueror”
we know is—
Shoes are far and away
the best we’ve ever sold.
“
, Olsen’s
Shoe Store
Washfngtou
Street
South Norwalk
F E. LOCKWOOD 8 C0"
39 Wall St., Norwalk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. alletyles.
The WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND RE-
alumna
MICHIGAN STEEL BOAT 00
MANUFACTURERS OF
AUTOMOBILE Launcnzs
and
» rs TENT STEEL soars
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lights“ Made.
-Never Leak-Never Sink—-
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS,
PLEASURE BOATS AND ROW
BO ATS.
BAIL BOATS AND CANOEO.
c. 1.. ST. JOHN. Agent.
49 Water Street.
Catalogues on apnlioatlon.
W
l‘h 601111181111 Ind Boiion.
FOR STEAM AND . ‘
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House; Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
a
W tog;
RIOCI.
Specials i
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 226
LC.
3 CANS “NEBTLES” COW MILK FOR
251:.
MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW
MILK. 80 CAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES.
250.
READY BITS 10c POK.
A. Stull
ea COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORwALK.
EAST NNNWNLN
CONN.
'l‘homas Wood is quite ill at his
. ironic in van Zandt street.
Miss Nina Waters, of New York, is
visiting Miss Lillian F. St. John.
Miss Margaret iintchmnn has return-
ed from a visit to Providence, it. i.
The regular class mecilng at the East
Avonue Methodist Church. is to be held
this evening, as usual.
George Sherwood, of Winfield street,
is having his house painted. Ezra M.
Plutt is doing the work.
Howard Benedict is at Northlleld,
Mass. where he is smothering with his
brother. Rev. Charles E. Benedict.
The Epworth League of the East
Avenue Methodist Church is planning
to hold a troney ride to Seaside Park.
Bridgeport, on June 27
M11111 Margaret ilatchmuu, of Sea-
view avenue, returned this afternoon
from a visit. at the home of Mrs. Mc-
li‘arlane, in Providence. it. i.
The funeral of Levi l-‘ox will be held
tomorrow afternoon, from his late res-
idence at 22:10 o‘clock. Rev. Charles
M. Sclleck will officials.
The entertainment by the infant
class of the East Avenue Methodist
Sunday school will be. held on the 291b,
instead of on the 22nd, us find been
planned. ,
The funeral of Mabel Scoften was
bold yesterday from her home 1111 Van
Zandt street. Rev. Edward Cunning-
ham ofllclntcd. 'l‘he interment was in
East Norwalk Cemetery.
The funeral of Silas Keene will he.
held this afternoon. at 2:30, from his
late residence. Rev, Edward Cunning-
ham will officials. The interment will
be in Riverside Cemetery.
in the account of the Children‘s; Day
exercises published yesterday, on omis-
sion Occurred. A fine song by Mrs.
Godfrey's class of twelvo girls was one
of the best numbers on the program.
A meeting of the Juanita Outing
Club was held last evening, at the home
of E. E, Keeler, in East avenue. They
had a very pleasant time. the meeting
h‘avlng 11 social as well as a business
11 do.
Considerable satisfaction has been
expressed among East Norwalk people
at the severe penalty given Charles
Remson, in the town court yesterday.
on the charge of assault on his wife.
The public has been quite indignant at
Reinson since the affair occurred.
Principal and Mrs. R. H. Gumbart
will have their furniture stored during
the summer. and in the fall will change
their place of residence. The house
they hav’efimcnuiud for several years
in Osborn avenue has been rented to
other parties.
Miss Faith Huriburt Schultze. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, P.,G. A. Schultze,
of Cove avenue has the honor of at-
taining the highest average in her
term work at the Marvin school. Miss
Schultse has an average of 96 per
cent in all her studies. She is a pupil
in Miss Crossman‘s room.
A trolley ride under the ir’nsplces of
the Epworth League of the East Ave.
M. Bi Church. will be given on Mon-
day evening, June 27. 1904. The moon
will be full that evening and it is ex-
pected that there will be music on
board. The destination will probably
be Seaside Park Bridgeport.
The small boys know that. Fourth of
July is only a short time distant and
already are up to. some of their
“stunts." Last evening they put a few
blank cartridges ou the trolley tracks,
which frightened some of the passen-
gers on the cars considerably. The old
"Dark Secret” is being made ready for
the celebration and considerable noise.
lwill be made about this quiet commun-
ty
The trial of Rev. Charles Seymour
Bullock, of Stratfcrd, charged with be-
, ing the father of a child born to Miss
isabelle Shellor of Milford comes up
today in the court of common pleas in
New Haven. It will probably be tried.
Miss Similar is well-known here, hav-
ing resided in East Nor-walk and South
Norwalk for some years. She was em-
played as a hat trimmer. Her father
was in the sewing machine business.
Last evening two jagged gentlemen
were. passing along the dge. One
was ‘ affirming 111' stentor an accents
that he had money. “I no T have any
troubi Ive got money burn. ,1
can no? for windows as f as a men
can break them. " “Is that E” replied
his comrade. and turning" mad he
proceeded to put his footg hrough a
window of William Welsett’s saloon.
He thdn started to break spinner one,
but the man who was to pay tor the
glass hinted. He settled with Mr, Wei-
salt for the damage, and white so en-
gaged his friend tried to do a little
more smashing. He was prevented.
however, and finally went to his home
nonsense Ania vim-1111 peso.
131-11111- . 3.11.1.3; rune, June 21.
Ask the first ten healthy salon you
They will answer, .
Ayer's Pills.” One ill at bedtime.
Keeps the liver'sctive. Prevents troub e. Cures con-
stipetlon. biiiousnese. sick-headache.
“We take
00..
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. C, H, Golder spent yesterday in
_ New Haven.
Henry Case is planning to go to
Long Island to reside with his son.
Miss Snuckenburg. of Rowayton ave-
nue. is entertaining friends from
Brooklyn.
Miss Albertine l'lnkneylif Brooklyn.
in tin: guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
I’inkney. lion-nylon uvcnuc.
Fred i)lbl1|1.',ol‘ Itowuylnu uvonuc.
Illill secured a position with the Metro‘
polliuu Life insurance Company,
The Building Committee of the Bap-
tist Church held 11 meeting last night.
Nothing of importance took place.
John Oberlauder bus Just launched
a thirty-five foot automobile boat.
which he expects to dispose of shortly.
Frank Thatcher, of New Haven. has
returned home after a brief visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, or Rowayton
avenue is spending a few days in .la
mulch. the guest of hereon Edison
Themes.
Ariliibald DeWnters, of Bayonne, N.
J., returned home yesterday from a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs, John De-
Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Thatcher and
daughter, of New Haven. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Thatcher's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Crockett,
Captain William l. Stevens, who
some time ago purchased three hun-
dred acres of oyster ground, at Promis-
ed Lnnd, Long island, and the steam
or Mabel L. Stevens will go over
in about two weeks to clear up the
land.
A large party of young people sero-
naded Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bowman.
of the West Side, last night, Mr. and
Mrs. Bowman treated the company in
the most approved manner. All were
unanimous in wishing the couple a long
and hsppy married life.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
i
is visiting
Miss Nellie Goodove
friends here.
Clifford Johnson. of New Haven, has
been visiting friends here.
A routine meeting of the board oi
soloctmen was held yesuerday morn-
lug.
A special meeting of Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company will be held here to-
night.
ieorge Bailey has purchased a new
horse. Mr, Bailey says in speakiuii
of the animal “he‘s a limber critter."
lMss Hullcck, of Port, Chester, and
Mrs, Tuohey. of the same place, have
returned to their home after ,a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoorda.
Rev. C. A. Northrop preached at the
Durien Congregational Church, Sunday
in the evening the pastor. Rev. Herbert
S Brown preached on “The General
Slocum Disaster."
Little Miss Annie Noxon is holding a
party this afternoon at her home, and
a number of the young people have
been invited. Refreshments and games
will be the principal attractions of the
affair,
Governor Chamberlain has approved
the requisition upon the comptroller of
A, 13. Deere, treasurer of the Soldiers'
Huspltal board for $1,000 for support
of disabled soldiers. sailors and ma-
rines of the Civil War and their wives
and for $10,000 for care of sick and
wounded soldiers.
This evening the first of the series
of events for the benefit of the Darlen
Free Library will be held. It will be
a concert and a remarkably flue pro
gram has been prepared for it. The
program is as follows:
Duet~0vcrture. Mid Summer Night‘s
Dream . ............. Mendelssohn
Miss Theresa Hoyt, F. S. Andrews.
Baritone——
11. Out in the Deep 1.0111
b. Off to Philadelphia .. . Haynes
W. 0. Perry.
Violin——
-a. Romance Froellch
b. Traumeri .......... .. Shamans
Harry Griswold.
Soprano-8elections,
Mrs. Leonard Whitney.
Piano——
11. Scherzo B Flat Minor . . . Chopin
b. Pilgrim's Chorus, Tanhauser,
. . . . . . .. ........ Wagner, arr. Lint
G. Bender.
Tenor— ,
a. Beauty Eyes Tosti
b. In Sweet September,
.................... Hope Zempt
c. The Vow ................ Bohm
Harry Pepper
The coming events in the course
are:
Tuesday, June 28th. lecture by Mr.
Roobt Hunter, “The Children of the
Testaments."
Thursday, July 7th, Hamlet Marlon-
ettes. presented by the Misses Hughes
Thursday, July 1.4tl1 lecture by Hon.
Mark D. Wilbur. " 'A Trip to America's
Midnight Sun. ”
NOTES OF THE SEA'SHORE
A party from New Canaan. enjoyed a
very pleasant sail in Dr, C. B. Keeler's
yacht. off Belle Island. Saturday.
EXMIYOI' Richard H. Golden had
the Southern New England Telephone
. Company erect a large flag pole for him
in front of the Bungalow atBell Island
Saturday.
James Burke resigned his position
llbatlonist at the Baton Point hotel.
Thursday evening last. Mr. Burke and
the steward bad a "run in" last 811n-
day which resulted in the change. Mr.
Burke has been Manager James 8
Kelly' 11 right hand man, both at Roton
and in New York. for several years.
Mrs Bur-ire spent Thursday with Mr.
Burke at the Point . »
Edward P. unwell. of New York. on
rived from New Yorkfiaturday, in
his yawl “Adelaide." Dennis Valen-
tino. went ont'to meet Captain Roweil
and towed him to his moorings .off the
Not-walk Yacht Club. a party- of
{fiends enjoyed a pleasant. sell in the
Captain no
ronw orderedteads
“was
Mrs. Roestel on Monday.
Juiieu Prinyi,
spent Sunder at John Evaneski's.
visiting at the home of coarse Boston.
Mrs. Layton and children have mov-
ed from the Burkey place to Wilton.
Albert Weilmts. the mllkman, Is out
Of“.
daughter, Mrs. J.
Brooklyn
Mrs. George Bunion is seriously ill
hor mothcr,M1's Casey, of Perth Am
boy it with her.
Frank Mclwughlon. of New York
L. Gregory,
Mrs. Adum MrNoughiun.
Mrs. Lavina Ii‘iliow has gone to Port
daughter. Mrs. Raymond.
Rob Gregory. who has been sick for
the past seven weeks with stomach
trouble is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood and
guests over Sunday of their father W.
H. Sherwood.
SOUTH WILTON.
Miss Frances lll1 hmoud is a guest at
the home of I“ ll. Rockwell.
Mrs. D. It. Lambert is at her beauti-
ful old home for the summer.
Miss Claudine Bothei, of Cannon, has
been visiting the Misses Law.
Benjamin Mills and son Ben11ie.of
Portchester, spent Sunday with friends
in this place.
The scholars of the South Wilton
school enjoyed a picnic in the fields
near the river, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rieliy had
their daughter Anna. Josephine. chist
sued, in St, Matthew‘s Church yester-
By
The old homestead and summer
home of Mrs. I. U. H. Whitiock. of New
Haven. which was destroyed by fire
here Saturday night. will be missed as
an old landmark.
WILTON.
Mr. Nesbitt. of New York, is a guest
of Mrs. J, McEwen Belts.
Miss Anna .lionson. of lllnghnmlon.
N. Y. is the guest of Miss Helen Mid-
dlebrook.
Miss Loba Godfrey who has been
quite ill of scarlet. fever has had a re
lapse.
Mrs. June Foote has rented
homestead for th season to Mr, R1}
scumyor of New nrk.
Mrs. I). It. Lambert and her niece
Harriett Cummlns, of Goshen. are
visiting Wilton friends.
Mrs. Frank Weston, of New York. is
the guest of Mrs. H. G. Thomseon. Her
son. George Weston, spent Sunday
‘11 town.
Rev W. E Johnson of the Church of
the Redeemer New York, assisted in
the service at St.Mattl1ew's Sunday.
and preached an able and eloquent ser-
mon.
Miss chma Thayer returned
on Saturday from a week's visit at the
her
tended the annual graduating exercises
and the 25111 anniversary of the found-
ing of the ”school.
The address given by Rev. John G.
Davenport D. 1).. on Professor Moses
Stuart, “The Father of Blbical learnv
ing in America," before the Historical
Society in New Haven will. be given at
the Congregational Church. Wilton.
next Wednesday evening, June 22nd
by Rev. Dr. Davenport. or in his ab-
sence the address will be read by Rev.
Mr. Hart. At the close of the lecture
on ice 'cream sale will be held in the
nearby chapel. It is to be hoped there
will be a large attendance.
WESTON.
Mrs. R. K. Fitch Is spending the
week in New York.
Mrs. M B Hill has been spending a
few days in 'l‘ashua
Miss Gordon will close the Upper
Parish School on Friday
Miss Anna Banks and Miss Eve Fer-
ris are recovering from measles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mellon. of Eastern.
were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. P. Fitch
Mrs. Eben Church and Miss Wheel-
er. of Nurwalk. have visited the M13885
Adams.
The Norfleld Aid Society will hold a
social, on Tuesday evening. June 28, at
the house of Mrs. V. Godfrey.
Mrs. Charles Andrews and Mrs.
Adele Andrews, of New Rochelle, are
guests of Mrs. Morris Perry.
The Christian Union service at the
Congregational Church will be led by
Joseph Banks. on Sunday evening next
Mrs, C. T. Gregory accompanied by
Mrs, J. A. Clark, of Bridgeport, left
on Monday, for a two weeks‘ trip to St.
ironic.
Mr. and Mrs. F P- Morehouse enter-
tallied over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph McGowan and David McGowan, of
New York.
Miss Velma Berrell. of New York.
who has just returned from a trip to
California, to the guest this week of
Mrs. Mabel Fitch.
Mrs. Thomas, of Ridgefleld. has re
turned home after spending two weeks
with Mrs. v. Godfrey. Miss Florence
Hoye is now the guest otMrs. Godfrey.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Hiram Jellff has been enter-
taining friends from ,cutof town.
'A number of "visitors from out of
town enlivened the community Sunday.
’A party of shore residents will at-
tend the entertainment to be given to
night in Pequot auditorium. Bouthporf.
Henry Petersen sailed from New
York Saturday for a visit to his old
home at Stockholm. Sweden.
Mrs George W. Gregory has return~
ed home from a visit with friends in
Stamford.
Wednesday. afternoon and evening
the Congregational Church society Is
to hold a lawn fete and strawberry fes-
tival.
“Through trolley cars from Wettpdrt
to Stainfo " prove to be a delusion
and a snare. Those who have made
M111. Lena Wellmta vlsIted her aunt
of South Norwellt.
Mrs, heel and Miss Muboi Reel are
fcring with a dislocation of the should-
Mrs. Carolyn Wymsn is visiting her
in
spout Sunday with his parents Mr. and
cheater to spend the summer with her
Silas Sherwood. of Bridgeport. wore
i
Moody School in Northfield. She al-
the trip declare that transfers are no-
01.13.0611.
Miss Dorothy Lillie, a adult.
Pratt Institute, In at home.
Verner Kennedy, of Bootleld avenue
is severely ill. Dr Retainer II In It
tendance.
John nlrkhani is at home from
UnIVerslly of Pennsylvania for
summer vacation.
Miss Rose Stowe, of Boston. and 11:.
Humphrey. of Wilmington. Dot. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kent Kittie. ..
unday. ‘
The friends and solshborsof
Flounders were much shocked to ,
of his sudden death. Saturday o
lug. life health had not been a"
good for some time, but he had
his 1iuti1.; lie is survived by a. 111 we
and three daughters.
(‘hiidwns Sunday was observed
Union Memorial Church, Sand y ;
morning, and the exercises were at
cecdiugly interesting. in the absence
of the superinten‘hlent Rev. Mr. Even.
the services were conducted 111.0%
White. the assistant superintendent.
The church was decorated with flow?
are Miss Mabel Walker sang a acts.
The program was as follows: Carols:
recitation by four little sills: Ion;
primary department; recitation. Car-
rie Crubb; psalm 145; carol; recite,—
lion, Una Hoyt; song, Leland Knapp:
player superintendent, primary ma
tlon song; carol; song by Elsie Jamar '
recitation Irene Waterbury; odor-
tory; 111mg, Charles Merritt; recitation,
Arnold licnnctt: carol; recitationfisib:
bio White; recitation, Elsie James;
carol; recitation, Ethel Faucett: reci—
tation. Esthm Wadhams: carol; reci-
tation, Marcella Faucett: song, pri-
mary department: sclection,’ Mrs. gill.
eon; carol; benediction,
YALE NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD. ‘ ' ,
All Except One Are Members of Clau ;- _, 1 .
M1906. ‘ -'
NEW HAVEN. June 21—1119 1.115... . ~
lng have just been elected to the Odin ..
torlal board of the Yale Dal y News: , A
Isaac S. Hall. Medford. 1111s.: Wilo ‘
Ham 1. Squire. Meriden; Willem ”Ain'-
Linn Chicago; Edward B. 0 9111.”, u; ,
dover. Mass. All these men; with the, ' ‘
exception of Chopin. nrem to B! . ‘
the class of 1906.149. is of 97. '
The editorial board, which; will IAIN} 7
charge of the News next February. hug ,
been selected as follow from the 1980
members of the staff: Chairman.
Hugh R. Wilson, Evanston. till; bush
ness manager. Lee J. Perrlm New flier
vcn; assignment editor Chester Ii.
V1111 Tassel, Brooklyn, N, Y I '
The News issued its final number for > » ,
the spring term today. - '
WANT “coon" GOVERNMENT. 3' ..
Location of Polls Still Bothers New '
Hovenare.
1\1.W HAVEN June 21~The New;
Haven Good Government Club was
formed last night for the purpose of
taking action on the discrimination in
the location of caucuses and polls, and!
for the general betterment of the city
government. The club includes in Its
membership many of the city' a profnla
neut citizens.
ROWAYTON LAWN FETE.
The reception committee for the fa ’
to be given next Friday afternoon and
evening by the Rownyton Free Library
will consist of the officers; Mrs W.
Cr,aw president: Mrs. Guider and Mrs.
Slater. vice presidents; Miss ., ,
Hackiey, secrdary and treasurer; Mr ,
E. H. Lane. Mrs, C. E. Buckley oh
man, is the entertainment comm: ‘ "
and six representative men. 0
guides will meet each trolley car to
conduct visitors to points of interest.
Four lawns. Crow’s Hall and Miser
Haekley’s studio will be utilized for
the various entertainments. out. of:
door sports and a midsummer fat
Mrs. John Plunder will have a tab
for the sale of home made candy. Mrs
Kate Thomas will have a flower boot.
M1'.s Frank Brown and Mrs. A can
hard and Mrs. J, B. Raymond will so
fancy and useful articles. Mrs. Daft
Wicks and some of the young lad 11st-
in costumes of various nations will
dispense ice cream and cake» Mists
Jennie Rowland as Rebeece. at till!
well will offer lembnade. Miss M
Palmer will have charge of the I
tennis and Miss Anna Mathewson an
:Mlss Angeline Scott will direct the ‘0
cast ground Mrs. Walker and MI
Kate Crockett will manage the "Lad
of the Lake". which will delight» I
children more than any grab- -bsg: Mrs.
W. B. Bean will officials as a gypsy!
fortune teller reading palms. '
Mrs Park Mathewson, Mrs. F. I. Pa
mer, Mrs. F. C. Lowthorp, Mrs. J,
Stevens and Mrs G H. Noxfm will res
ceive the wearied sight—score In tbd
studio and give them afternoon tea its"
English fashion and seats in Americam.
rocking chairs. The vaudeville petal.
formance by the Misses Hughes teak
.ronettes will take place at 41 and 8‘ ‘
.m. in Crew’s Hall There will also
a table with useful articles and the.
dren's garments made by the danish
Sewing Circle during the year. Thu
.fete opens at two 1). m. If It mini“!
Friday it will be postponed till Sahib
,day. If it rains Saturday,- the rennet-u
,ments and tables will be under .
on Capt. L’Hommedieu’s property M
the diminution and tea as be! . ,
mentioned at Crow's Hall and ‘
Hackiey a Studio.
"159%
w 1'
KNOOKED one: 1? warren in.
of Fairfleldtavenne Mitosis! 7
task over. The strangest},
occurrence was that to all
Norwalk Chronicler