I
0! many mlnds.
Manyvnoals of many
klnds.
Bert of all the house-
wlfo finds. it
THE 'MODERN
Range
Prices $10.25 Up.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
Gas Co.
'PHONE. 08.
Specialty Mfg. Co.
7! WA TER STREET.
courn NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Electric , Motors
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUAFL
' ANTEED.
..__,,_ .
«”00“»on
FRANK l}. VAN Still
PL oedema.
STEAM.
HOT WATER.
AND GAS
FITTING.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 137-3.
South Norwalk, Conn.
O”WWO“WW
Easy To Pick
the proper Wall Puped 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.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
‘lvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'w
To Order—Window Shades, Pic-
ture Frames.
PAIN’I'ERS' SUPPLIES. ARTISTS'
MATERIALS.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, roe. .
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid BraSs Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long, with fixtures, roe.
PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
5 AND 10o CROCKERY.
STORE OPEN; EVENINGS.
Lactate.
. 87 Washington Street,
South’NorwaIk, 1 Conn.
Telephone Cennections. ,
a
u.—
7 DAVID w. RAYMOND,
Euneral Director
9 North“ Main or. south Marvel
, Residence. 0 Omani Torr-co.
Iephcnc at bouncy-1,3474. _
.«u—m
EXPANSION
BOLTS
JILL SIZES.
i . , .
KLEENsEZE”
(Trade Mark)
The great lnbor saving Cleaner. No
Soup. No Send, No Chemicals.
rinsing or Scrubbing.
Cleans llulls, Docks, Dirty Brass and
H
work, Mirrors. Marble Stairways.
Watkins, 8: Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET. ‘
Phone. 434.
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 .llve. a splendid protection
for yollr family. if you die.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT,
N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING, -
So. Norwalk, Ct.
iiiiliililiiiiii
.__._-.
WITH
Capital $100,000.00
surplus: SIOOIOQQ‘OO
Net Profits. 355.300.00
Solicits aec0unts of individuall, mon-
ufacturers, merchants and corporatIOnu
open favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Free.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Prel-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Calhier.
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. 6 per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than ifAin-
,‘vssted , 4 per
‘ cent: is 6v? per
If Invested at 3%
per cent; and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
than if invested at 3 per cent.
State SupervlaIOn of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so MAIN 81'.
Resident Directors. Reeldent 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,
Gan Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
Have you, seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.”
- 17 wALL STREET. NORWALK.
Etc.
OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN IS, A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW Low‘ You
No
Copper, Banlstcrs‘, Stall Cuties, Wood-
CAN suv NICE GOODS HERE, you
KNOW we no THE WORK IN THE
VERY BEST MANNER.
WE HAVE TAKEN A coon
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD To
SUBMIT Houses FOR YOUR
WORK. -
wsrnv TO CARRY IN sTocK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DeconATIons or vans 'HOUSE
INSIDE on our.
, TEL. use.
10 FIRST 3T. M ‘ ‘ *E.NORWALK.
‘ use Victoria's-
Corn‘er Railroad ‘ Avenue ‘ and Monroe
, Street.’
,, J. k": .7 3.. . I- _
special Table u‘Hoto Dinner Dally.
I , accents. . . .
DININOJIOOM
W I! ‘
pn‘lmriiwflfid
pursuit. .
‘1' 8}}
he! and served inex-
OPEN UNTIL II P. M. .-
TWO YEARI.
nan—.—
MIII Clerk 0. H. Bwift Trlnlfl'i’td
Orville H. Swift received odiolal no-
tice last. evening of his transfer from
the position of mail messenger on the
Ilenbury division of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad. to
bo transfer clerk at the Bridgeport eta.
tlun. Mr. Swift will, go to his new po-
sition July 1 and the lino of railroad
between Dunbllrv: and South ‘Norwaik
still lose its oldest; d best. known fis-
ln’o. Mr, Swift bas- , on running over
that route for iOFIIirliWIJ yours and is
not only the oldest,’ llway mail clerk
in New England in ‘3’) ‘,nt of years spent
in the service. but 0 eldest clerk ill
the service in the United States.
Forty-two years lsi'a long while to
stay in one position and few men make
such a record. it is'not recalled that
over, during his term of service. any-
one has found any serious fault with
Mr. Swift or his work and that is out
other record that he may be proud of.
His home was in this city a gl'oat'many
years and be has hundreds of' friends
here who will regret that his new du-
ties will take him awav from Danbury
permanently. They will be glad, how.
never. to know that the new place will
igllten his labors. He is to be one of
three. clerks working on eight hour
shifts, It will he their duty to see that
the mail is transferred to the proper
Il'nlllH at Bridgeport. Mr. Swift is sev-
enty-six years old. although his friends
tell him lIL‘ does not look it and be him-
self. admits that he does not feel it.~—-
Danbury News. ’ "
Whio on:
the best
$8.50 $1109
3
How in the world do
we know.
Every sllocnlan says
he does.
All
our “Keith's-Konqueror”
we know is—
Sllocs are far and away
the best we’ve ever sold.
m
Olson’s
Shoe Store
Washington
. Street ,,
South Norwallr
,.
In N
w... LL“. ._. .w...‘_. .. ......,......__.--m “0......“
E. Locxwooo o co:
39 Wall St. Norwalk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
The WHITE.
ma IvKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Wlil demonstrateany of the above
machines tozlntereeted particI.
“Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND BE-
PAIRING.
lllclllulI shill Boll co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
summon: Launches
and '
PA TENT STEEL BOA TS
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lighten Made.
—NoVer* Leak—Never sink-
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS,
PLEASURE BOATSVAND ROW
‘ BOATS.’
SAIL BOATS AND CANOES.
c. L. 51'. JOHN. Agent,
49 Water Street.
'. iCatalogues on application.
lli'liitlihil' real; nus,
sore STEAM AND
HOT WATERIHEATINO.
Insutes a Warm House, Day and
Night, in coldest
cotter.
75‘ . .3 a
i
'«I
1...... a... »- * ** -
It
If?
From Danbury Divlalon to Orion-port. ‘
. Norwalk Box Lompuny.
S. Ainswortb, last ovcnin . h
g mott’s, ,Wednesday.
for them.
Song—Juno,
exhibitlo only. No
- h ed
. 153%?
' :A'Born go?
All waistcoat...
Specials l
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 220
La. . , I
3 CANS "NESTLEO" COW MILK FOR
25c.
MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW
MILK, Be CAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES.
250. a» ~
READY BITS 10c POK. 1“
his! *“m
A. Stuil
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST N ORWALK. CONN.
Wifliiiiilii
I.
Charles Merritt, of Bridgeport, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
A, o. .....ncinler, of New Haven, ls
spending a few days with friends here.
ltev. James W. Davis has returned
from a lew days' outing in the town of
Trumbull.
Rev. E. Cunningham led the prayer
meeting at the East Avenue Church,
last evening.
William (I. LeCoIInt has purchased a
new automobile. and was enjoying
himself last evening.
William Ailcndroth has taken a tem-
porary position at the plant of the
The prayer meeting at the Advent
Christian Church was led by Rev. F.
Rev. F, S. Alnsworth will accilpy the
pulpit of the Advent Christian Church,
in Bridgeport. on Sunday next. 8
Jules Garrison, the well-known ac-
tor. is spending the summer at his
handsome residence in Maple avenue.
'l‘lle. pnollc schools closed this after.
noon for the summer, and a happier lot
of children it would be hard to im-I
aginc.
E, W. C. Cuuinghum will lead the
meeting of the Junior Baud, tonight, at
8 o‘clock. in the ladies' parlor of the
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. .i'. :
William Rose, of Norihport, L, 1., is
visiting friends here, and renewing old
acquaintances. “P was employed hero 3
some ten years ago, In the J. C. Wilson
hat factory. .
The monthly business meeting of
the Sunday school board of the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held on Mo‘fiday night, at the
home of N. Smith Ferguson, assistant
superintendent of the school.
There have been'muny complaints
recently regarding the condition of the
Washington street bridge, particularly
from bicyclists. Nails, slivers of wood.
broken glass all contribute toward
punctures, making no end of trouble
The concensus of opinion
seems to be that the bridge should C
be cleaned. I
*chtcruay a team which was passing
over the bridge broke through the
planking between the trolley tracks
and one of the wheels Went down part 0
way to the hub. it was cxlricstcd be«
fore any serious damage was done.
The work of building the foundation
for F. D. Van Scoy's new house in Scab,
view avenue has been completed, and
the carpenters will commence their
work. in a day or two.
An interesting program was rendered
in the kindergarten of the Marvin b
school, yesterday afteruoim, the exer~
Olsen“ beingin connection with the
closing of the school today for the long
summer vacation. The program n
which follows was given under the di-
rection of the teachers, Mlssesllelcna
A. Mitchell and Miss Norma Sharer:
school.
Recitation—A Little Boy's Walk,
Esther Green.
Song—The Bee,
School.
Recitation—Carrion Bed.
Janet Erickson.
Song—~Grasshopper Green,
School.
Daisy Chain Drill, .
Lillian Ferguson. Anna Stevenson, Ja-
nct- Erickson.- Jennie Joseiosky..Mat
rie Decker, Mildred Lovejoy, Helen
Stuckey. Esther Green. Henry Warm,
School. '
Recitation—My Shadow,
‘ ‘ School.
Goodby Song.
‘ School.
ROWAY TON.
lionry'csse. of Rowayton, is visiting
'his daughter in Springfield, Mass, for
a few days. ,
Local fur‘mers’ar’e preparing 'for the
hay harvest. and many will start this
week. ’l‘..e crop is an unusually good
one this year. ‘ ' , - ‘
Mrs. Mary. Thames, of , Rowayon
avenue, has re‘turned‘from cvlslt with
relatives -in‘ Jamaica‘N. Y. _ I
Mead Brothers have opened a crock-
ery department in their new addition
recently placed on their store.
The election of officers of the Chris-
tian Endeavor Society was held last
night after the regular prayer meetiu
at the Baptist Church. , ,, , , »,
The howayton Free Library will be
each Friday evening, June 24th, for
books will been-
l
it!) {situation
the liver. Curecodstipatlon, biiiousnee
with a?
Europe. .
tne erection of Mr,
house. in Noroton.
Myra J. Davis,
week.
when he was formerly pastor of the
Methodist Church.
vlsftln" here with 11553.0, Sanford.
C fies Hubert has tickets for the ,
bu nits: was a
be ”Ir“ ‘qu ,fi
l . my M
.5 M , .
morning service. It will be a discourse
in keeping with. the celebration of In-
dependence Day, which comes the day
following.
general theme.
II will have "War" for the
The apile driver of Henry W. Wells
& Company was towed into the Five
Mile River harbor, last Tuesday. by the
steamer Mabel
make extensive repairs to the wharf
properties
Il’h'omnledicu and Daniel
All will be placed in first-class condl~
L. Stevens. and will
of Andrew Mills, John
P, Wicks.
ion.
m
DA'RIEN AND NDROTDN.
Mrs. D. C. Bowen has been quite lil
this week.
Andrew S. Waterbury's residence is
being painted.
Mrs. James E. Ballard was in Nor~
walk. Wednesday.
The Congregational Churcll is being
renovated for the summer.
Miss Bishop, teacher at the Noroton
public school. has resigned.
Miss Emma Snteliff’s kindergarten
closed last - rlday with a lawn party.
Miss Stella Austen left,
Cooke tourist
Tue] day,
mrty, for
Harry Street, Jr., is, spending a few
days with his aunt. Mrs. Remington, in
Brookside.
Mrs, Sarah Valden of Ridgefleld
spent Thursday with her cousin, Miss
Betsy Weed.
Mrs. Ralph Burchard spent several
days. the past week, at be: old home
in New Canaan.
The entire corps of teachers at Cen-
ter school, Durieu, has been reappoint-
ed for next year.
Mrs. Peter R, Foote. of Westport, has
been the guest of friends in Darien for
the past few days.
Charles Van Dine is superintending
Dolafleld’s new
The boys' baseball club of Darlen
old a lawn party at William Will-
Miss Nellie Purdy has returned to
tamford after several duys‘ visit with
Miss Jessie Bf. John.
Miss Mary .Wamer will return to
her home in Wethersfleld for. her sum-
mer vacation, Friday.
There will be a children’s fish-pond
and 10-cent table at the Congregation-
nl lawn party, June 30.
Miss Lida Rork is the only teacher
who will be, retained this year in the
Noroton public school.
Mrs. H. Alexander Stevens of New
Haven is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Siauson, LeRoy avenue. . -
Miss Margaret Selleck and Mrs.
lephen Spencer enjoyed trolleyling to
Greenwich, Wednesday.
Harry Street has been quite serious.
iy ill at his home, East Main street,
but is improving.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Ridgefield, spent
Wednesday with her sister, Miss Helen
Wheeler, of Norotonn .
The ladies of the Methodist Church
will hold a lawn party, Thursday at-
ternoon, on the church grounds.
Mrs. Frances Gregory and grand-
sou. Mortimer Mead. of Stamford, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slauson,
Saturday.
Mrs, C. C. Bowen went to Port
hoster. Saturday, to see her nephew,
Fredrick Sherwood, who has been
seriously ill. '
Friday morning of last week the
Renshaw horse and delivery wagon
gored In an exciting runaway. No
one was injured.
Mrs. Henry F. Selleck and daughter,
Miss Althea. visited Greenwich friends
Sunday, and on their return visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sands Selleck at Riv-
el'slde.
Mins‘Ella Bates. Misses Addie and
Georgie, and Mrs. Merlin. J. Water-
ury, gavo’a picnic. Wednesday after-
noon. at Roton Point, in compliment
to Miss Marv Warner. ‘
Rev. George Clark Peck of Mt. Ver-
on was the guest of his aunt. Miss
at Cedarwilde, 1th
He also visited Westport,
Last Thursday Benjamin Weed of
Noroton invited a few friends to tea,
to celebrate his 83rd birthday.
Weed enjoys excellent health. and
makes daily trips to New York to‘at-
tend to business affairs. ”
Mr.
Among those who attended the com-
mencement exercises of the Nor-walk
High School at Music Hall," South Nor-
wslk. Wednesday evening, Were Mrs.
William A. Lsugdon and Mrs, W. W.
Ballard. Miss Louise A. Scofleld of
Darien and Miss Jennie‘Louisa Scott
of 'Rowsyton were among the gradu-
Stsnley Carpenter, David Lockwood, ates. ‘
Alfred’Buckley.“ ’ . ‘ ‘ Little Annls Noxon. entertained her
Song—Robin. Rubin,‘ Eedbreast, young friends etc. June party: Tues-
,day. There were twenty-three little
girls present. They were very happy
children, *enjoying'the beautiful lsvvn ’
and extensive grounds and partaking
of the dainty refreshments from tables
decorated with pink roses and fame,
or, with childish delight, examining the
pretty favors in pink and green. Many
of the mothers of the children were
present.
I'
Avery, Mrs. Will
Jefferson, and Mrs. Cisco Smith.
Among them were Mrs. Al-
rod Morehouse, Jr. Mrs. Dr. J. W.
stitch. Mrs. Ralph
WESTPORT.
Carpenters are at work repairing the
depot platforms.
Out of town friends are guests of
Miss Winifred Romper.
Miss A..Bllss. ofBrooklyn. N. v..
has been visiting in town.
E.,S..Whe‘oler is back home from a
buslfi'ésli'trlp Boston my.
. Selectman E. C. Dirge, is back from
s'busl‘ll‘eas trip to St. Ironic. ’
‘ mm Reyes, of Ellxabeth. N. 11.: is
u to
Is that why you‘ve .so cheerful? ’
Or is it. because you up Ipouo
liver active with Ayer’e; Hits 3?
”treated. I. They act directly .on
i r as Ilium.“ stay Whig: the circuit was
‘ u r geport. “GYMMUV
makes Westport‘ fhailr home when not
engage pro 6 on ly “T ‘
I o. Illineeralmll’pulcmred the “din;
bum building sold,” auction w not»
day. There is some interest in‘ now
lug what he proposes to do with It.
Wesiport is not a safe place for wife
boaters. as Charles itemaen. of'nolit
Norwulk, discovered. He thought to
escape Justice by‘ secreting himself
here, but the sheriff unearthed him,
Illrned him over to Norwalk authori-
Jilt‘lls and be is doing three months In
a
bbllilwillg are the newly elected offi-
cers of Aspeluck lodge, K. of P.: W.
J, linger. C. C.; J. G. Hyatt, V. 0.:
Charles Fable. prclste; Irving Mills.
M. of W.; Samuel Purdy. K. R.; .G. A.
Darrow, M. of ‘P.; J. F. Gotham, M. of
hi; W. H. Preston. M. of A.; F. 19.,
Sturges, inner‘guard; D. B. Mills, miter
guard. . , , ,
The Congregational lawn féte'W'er
nesday afternoon and events prayed
to, been e‘nioyabie event, , he par.
'sonago grounds had been tastefully
decorated. 'l‘liese delightful summer
clusively by the Congregational Church
and the excellence of the offering of
the ladies is justification for their
practical monopoly. ..
WILTON.
Mrs. R. H. Fitch is the silent of Miss
Cornelia Raymond, of Norwalk. ,
The Matinee Whist Club is being re-
organized for the summer session.
Miss Gibson. of New York, cousin of
C. D. Gibson, the artist, is visiting at
the residence of Judge Haskell.
Mrs. D. It. Lambert and her little
niece, Harriett Cummins. have return-
ed to Goshen, New York. . ,
Miss Florence Hurd has been spend-
ing‘the week with Miss Katherine Stur-
Ses. returning on Thursday, to New
Haven. . '
The ladies of the Congregational
Church are preparing to hold a fair
in the chapel, the evenings of July 27th
and 20th., ,
Pl'OI’OfiSOl‘, Judd, of Yale College, has
rented Miss Florence Hurd's cottage,
and with his family has taken posses-
sion for the summer.
Rev. W. ‘E. Johnson, of the Church
of the Redeemer. New York, has pur~
chased the place lately owned by James-
Wallace, on Grumman Hill. .
Miss Florence DeWItt, of North Wil~
ton, was one of the graduating class
at the South Norwslk High school ck"
erclscs, Wednesday evening. ‘
George Weston, who has been spend-
ing a few days with his aunt. Mrs. H.
0. Thomson, left town on Thursday to
spend the remainder of the season in
Auburn, N1 Y. ’ A .
The members of the Reading Circle
were invited to meet Mrs.‘Anna Ben-
son of Bingbamton, Thursday after-
noon, at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Lllzabctb Hill . . ‘
Miss A. E. Carpenter will entertain .
the club at her home Tuesday, July 5th,
Mrs. Charles Whitlock has porches;
ed the homestead recently owned by
Mr. ...chmo‘nd, of New York; ,, ‘ '
The Matinee Whlst Club met Tiles?
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J.
bit-Ewen Betts. Five tables were fill-
ed. and the following members receiv~
ell prizes: Mrs. C. A. Davenport, Miss
Folsom, Miss Rundoland Mrs. A. W.,
Merwin. Mrs. H. G. Thomson was
awarded the consolation prize.
Rev. ut‘. Davenport delivered an elo-
quent address in tho,Congregati0ual
Church, Wednesday evening. which
gave evidence of much research and
learning. The topic, was a biographi-
cal sketch of Professor Moses Stuart.
who was one of Wllton‘s illustrious
sons. preeminent for his biblical learn—
ing and literary achievements. Dr.
Davenport was introduced as one or
our noted towusmeu, by Rev. W. D.
Hart. Chairman of the cvsnirig. Among
the facts dwelt upon by the lecturer
was that .ue birthplace of Professor
Stuart slillvromains standing, and :is:
now occupied unaltered by Mr,; Wil-
liam Benjamin. Mr. Stuart acquired
an elementary education at the district
schbol, and at an early age pursued
the higher branches, at the, famous
school In “'Norwslk, taught by Roger
Minot Sherman. Later ,he‘ studied an;
‘der the direction of Professor Tlnlotlly
Dwight, at his Greenfieldflill Aoadé?
emy, ent’eripgTale College and‘grads,
outing at the age ,of twenty." His, at;
tentlon haviugbeen turned toward the;
ology, also was -. ordained and. accepts"
bly fill for three years the, pastorate
of the First Church, ,iiiJileiV" Haven.
and then was. called to a professorship
in the then recently“ f0pnded,,AuiIov‘ér,
Seminary, whers,,lre acquired lasting
fame usolla well versed ip'pbilology.
and also as a p‘rofound'ekpbnent, of the
Bible mm the original text. At“ the
conclusion of the address Timothy
Merwin favored the audience with a‘
well rendered sol Attorney‘ Herbe’rt
Ogden then move that those present
should express their thanks to Drip v-.
enport for his ab e address. The all i-
ence‘ “then adjou bed to the" chapel,
hem" . ‘ ”“‘ L.‘. "j ’ :1
‘No'rnsos ran SEASHORE.,
JohnOlll, of Brooklyn, arrived here
We? fora. .briet stair. .. .. ,
Mr- Bates. other Yorkm storms:
at the Shepard cottage tor,thq season.
E. 0. Harrison of Danhurv, comastO:
morrow for a 'vlsIt of a couple of weeks.
Commodore; Arthur Crum,,of Dan-
bury, has been at Bell Island for ,a
couple of “QM-L . ,
Frank Norton and family. of Brook-
lyn, are, Empvlnxfit the Cliff cottage
for s Seawater- , . . .. ._
P. M. Whitney has returned to
Bridgeport, after ll. visit wtth, friend:
at Bell Island. ,‘ . . .
MlssGrgca smith, of Bridgeport, is
visiting lines Lillian Elmondorlf, at the
Bell Island House. '
A; Jennings; has “:33, hauled put, on
lhoshorapnd r , L
John Todd “it’ll. of basal
are,tbe,_owners of cousins
ty at ‘Boll'lsland, have
-m- -mwww
features seem to be monopollsed ex- -
. scenes as nearly as possibl
Champlain. ,
'Ierly had chargeof tile-lace
, discouraged the attentions
player, but, finally their) 2;
where a successfullco cream sale was M
deserted. as there have been f)” ,
class in, owing to the fear' . 1'7 ‘ '
oral Slocum disaster. It
i fl? int‘tea pretty quiet .
d 'su h nights as there I .
I On-
‘ho blackflsblng is said
lent in the favor spots a.
bar of the lovers ‘the ._
Juliy'belseen gohlg ‘. .
where the, ilsh are s,‘
far, however, very’,
men have'rotumed
strings. ‘ ‘ ‘
The villagers at Bell It _ ‘
ting everything in r‘otdiin
busy season which will lt'r
The lawns here boeatriiu ., I ‘
and hedges have been tri ...
roads halal e j era ,ill ,
best ’of repallrf'lllzdfs I” 31 '3’” ' ' . ,
ed quile‘ badly dill-fug'mii‘wlti in .On'
Saturday the street lights will bop
in place to‘ be ready fol" “Ibo :fli
when the moon does not will?» “
'a—n—ul—‘L-LLH ,’ .- r
FRENCH PATRONALIFIO WA
, l ‘ 'b—v-ilbflfi lb“! ‘3"
Knight Templar: Participatod'ln H0
or of at. John’afney.“y;f
or, ‘John, ‘N. squash?» l
in this, gill. the,’caléu‘ t' d ,
iv
ed back oi oi! toihatgré’ ' .
tro'ujal festival in June‘ltl 1,, ,‘ ' _, ,
haror was discoVeréd byjfilé f,‘ ,
Moots and Samuel De Chmpliipfsan ,
named by them in bone“) 3t, Job '
the Baptist. in °baemln...3°lli7"l
Terceutennlal anniversary thqi'ln dill I
of the intrepld‘explorel‘s ogpldf‘fi c, _
Was reproduced with its‘,'at;§ndantf
f’l‘he day ,was a publiehglldt lull
the celebration was thsj'fi ‘ttili: ‘01;
the week. which various see i “I of‘tlic‘ ,
province have given up Idtho'oildqfi"
ancc of the event, " ”“ j ‘ ‘
Salutes were’ fired at ‘su‘n’rlue and lid,
war vessels of three natiohll ' ‘-
the merchant shipping lu‘tho
were dressed in ,bright colors
fore the citizens were‘astir.“ , "A ‘
hand on land and dialer were dis
the British mg. the stars some r 6
and the tri-color of France. Thd w ..
er woe clear, and ,deligll'lruily" .j A
Thousands of persons, ma‘nylgfi I:
from the United States, are hit 9‘ city}
and so greatfivas tlic’jorllsp lb‘ltthblid)
accommodations were Severely , II}
Prominent aniong those" participatlp
Were the Knights emplar' who went
keeping SLJohn's ay. ” . ..
The feature of the foreuoo
I‘epl‘esentalldn of the landing of , .
plain, De Meals and Poutrineohrt fr in"
their vessel, the ‘Timoth’oe. .Tc‘Ti '
talu‘m represented Champlain;
Stanbury,‘"De Monte sud, ngllsr '
Poutrinchnrt.’ 'A large‘nufuilcr” "
French and lndian characters accent
panied the landing party. ' Fbrithe 0c
casino an old vessel had been built OW
or to resemble as nearly as possible
the. original ship. ‘ _ i
halt a hundred yachta‘accompanid
the French vessel. A parade till-out
the streets followed. A numberiof lull
.itia' companies and local societies
marched to the north end of' the‘clty,
where a monument in RIVerview Purity
erected" to the memory of inertia“
diaus who fell in the South Africa
War, was unveiled. I‘ ‘ . I.
, Later a tablet inane, new, Carrie‘s e, ,
Library was unveiled in mere ‘
Representatives at
French and United States goypr
saw 'lhis ceremony. Durlnfil‘lhe
Royal Society of Canada 8 d Ea
ral meeting, at which historical pair
were read. . '
Arr; "slug: If,
Leader of"Ro‘ehealer Maél'ii .
Obeyl Court's Order. .
noonas'raa, June. ztaflglllilml
Mdunt, walking delegate fifth-6 '
ester branch of the Internathunl
elation of Machinists, was fine
yesterday by Justice , Dunwal ;
contempt of court. The specific , _,
is disregarding the restrained]; ,
granted by the supreme court-la
case of W. F, Davis Machine cm
against, Harry Robinson, pres, 95
the locsl'branch of the In It
union. It ls‘chargad by them
pic that for more than a your ,
ofthe union has disregarded the at
cree of the court and have AM?!“ this
Davis company. Mount will have toga
to jail for 110 days if he does, not it ‘
the flue. ,, ,I ”
. MARRIED rue out “K.
John, T. Dcsmond..propi-
his department store 1an
and Miss Minnie G. Mailer
WALKING DELE,
the store, were married ins ,
the rectory of St. Joseph‘s-Jim;
the Rev, Father Duly, the who?
Mr. Desmond took. charge of, the
ten years ago Miss Mailer attained
attention. , _ Atfltst the your?!
0
deepened iiliO.lQY9-._ For
inevwerclreported to be -
Miss Maher rotglned hep h b peg;
tlon behind the loose '
offers information. . .
1.‘- Desmond save IIJL _ , ,
some Ansaniavaeclnbm
sd‘hisl0tibcominz,wedd .2. . .
mood,aud._llis.i1ride, lo 429 1‘,
months. trill to, Europe... The
of thefiepartmentjjgt
their employer,qu l
handsomelclh
.LEGi8L v u
, A reunions the Be -
sehtstives, of ”axe ‘ ,
1903 clumped on,
gust 24-. “I “Emil.
near. New :11va . I
upon et a. recent
bars, of, thematic ,3”
New Haven, Lieu . . ‘t'
' t. k rifle ~ '
3:53:33; dd WI.
ColgptNe.
deathbed end
Thouyacht "Dachau owned by gj‘
Norwalk Chronicler