some other fellow is woltinl
for."
REMIIAII'I' SALE
Wall Paper
‘ Having sold more wall paper
this year than In former years
we have on hand a large stock
or Remnants. Some with
match borders and others with-
out borders. Same we will
put on sale at a cut of one«
half of former prices. Now is
the time to buy good goods ‘
..~-.ii‘
,.. .L.‘
L.H.Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk,
Telephone Connections.
Big Reduction
GAS RANGES
go; one month only, dating from July
t .
low.
———_
NO, 500 B, FORMER PRICE $14.25,
PRESENT PRICE,
$|3_._25.
NO. 1216 B, FORMER PRICE $12.75,
PRESENT PRICE,
$llJ5.
Gas Co.
muons. ee.‘
THE
Specialty Mfg. Co.
71 WATER STREET.
eOUTI-I NORWALK.
NEW AND BECOND-NAND
Electric Motors
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. OATISFAOTION GUAR-
ANTElDo,
—.__ . .. w---._--...-_
FRANKIVIIISBIIY
PLUMBING.
STEAM
nor we not.
AND or:
rrrrnve.
Tin, Sheet \Iron. Copper
. and Zinc.
—<‘-—‘»W—-—
so South Main Sfroef.
Telephone, 137‘.
cents Ner’mlit, Conn.
DAVID W. RAYMOND. -
' mineral Director .
, , end Embolmelt. ,
to North Mamet. South [tor-event.
up", ‘ w . Terr-en.
d «me
Conn.
we ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
AUTOMOBILE OIL.
eAe ENOINE OILs.
GAB eNCINE CYLINDER OIL.
eTEAM ENGINE CYLINDER OIL,
HEAVY MACHINI OIL,
LIGHT MACHINE OIL.
sEWINo MACHINE OIL,
NEATeEOOT. OIL.
eIONAL OIL,
LineEED OIL,
BOILED OIL.
OAeTOR OIL,
SPERM OIL.
LARD OIL,
COACH OIL.
BAR OIL, ' '
THREE IN ONE OIL,
ALBANY CREAsE,
SAMPSON BATTERIES.
COLUMBIA BATTERIES,
useco BATTERIES,
Watkin?& Dow,
112 WASHINGTON OTREET.
Phone. 43-6.
You can buy
5 Per Cent. 0010 BONDS
of the CONN. OEN’L LIFE INC. 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,
3°. Norwnlk. Ct.
IIIIY IIII'I'ifIIII BANK
oOUTI-I NORWALK, CONN.
_._—-
WITH
Capital 310000000
Surplus. $100,000.00
Net Profits. 555000.00
aollclte accounts of Individuele, men
ufacturere, merchante and corporatione
upon favorable terme.
m
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pree.
JOHN H, KNAPP, Vice-Pree-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
—_—-
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Mervin Samuel Grumman
Christian Sweru Wallace Mervin
E. H. Mltheweon John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
use»:size-good.“"sentiment.
The
Earning Power
of your savings in-
vested with this
Company et 6 per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than if in-
vested at 4 per
cent; is 42 6-7 per
cent. greater than if invested at 3%
per eent.;» and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
than if invested at 3 per cent.
State Supervielon of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so MAIN 3T.
Reeldent Directore. Resident Msnegere.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Cheriee E. Dow John B. Lowrance
1847. 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
One and Steam Fitting,
Gee Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONESM &A HOTCHKISS
COM NY.
17 WALL s'rREPET. NORWALK.
WALL PIPER
OUR event or New DOODe
.Iusr 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" CONTRACT. FOR HOUSE
PAINTING AND WILL BE-IGLAD TO
Etc.
Wsu‘s’r'err Houses FOR YOUR
WORK. ‘ '
WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSE
INSIDE OR OUT.
E. E. Goriamfls
TILAM i ,
we enter or. E. NORWALK.
W..-” ~_ .... _.._..... MMLW
soliOleI Victoria a
Corner Railroad Avenue and Monroe
Street. .
DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 P.“
PANOY OREAMERY IUTTIR. 220
int Tobie“ d‘Hote Dinner Betty.
39“ , 1
LI.
3 CANB “NEBTLEO” COW MILK FOR
250.
MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW
MILK, Be CAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOEO,
25°-
READY BITS 106 POK.
A. Stull
a4 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
3mm. Lake been 3
Ponds
ARE FED BY CLEAR OPARKLINO
STREAMS. NO DEAD WATER ICE
OR SNOW ICE ON THE JOB.
NUFF SAID.
J, L. McFarland,
BIIIIIksIle lake In III.
OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET.
H. 8. Pickering.
rili'i 'I‘Ifiibi‘w"
FOR YOUR JUNK.
You will get your full value for your
Junk by sending a postal to A. Harris,
Raymond street, South Norwalk. We
don’t send out any teams unless re-
quested by our patrons and friends.
'Phone 356—4. 1!. HARRIS.-
II"‘Y'6{I"’WIIII TJSeiI
your property, whether It is a farm.
a house and lot in town or real estate
of any description quickly, call or ad-
dress
W. B. DDOIIRMO
86 WALL ST., NORWALK, CONN.
it will be of advantage to you also
to see me if you are desirous of buy-
ing any kind of property.
I" E. LOCKWOOD 8 C0"
39 Wall St.. Norwalk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all sfylu.
The WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonetrat. any of the Above
machines to Interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIEC AND HE-
PAIRIN.
In futon slit Feed Boilers,
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night. in Coldest Weather.
Send for CatalOgue and Investi-
gate for yourself.
tartan It LidgervoIIIl Company,
96 LIBERTY STREET,
new YORK.
Tel, cnu III-s.
Greguru’s l'IIiIIIl
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
SHORE DINNERB AND sEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
To ORDER.
~6—
IATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
SON .
.l. E. O’SIIIIIIOII Proprietor
.u e
A VERY ADVANTAGEOUS CON-
TRACT
made with the Metropolitan Pharma-
cs’i Company enables us to sell their
high grade
our. more one were:
generally retelled at 75c FOR the PER
FULL PINT.
Zeitfuss Pharmacy
GINO. MAIN ITO DO. NORWALK.
“THE JOHN I. W
—— at the must Avcnuo Methodist Church,
it well; or
the hair, m
iwlil an on
Astonish III"
'lhe IpIa ‘ in“ on the Washington
street bridge is being laid
ivugone Webb will lead the Junior
[land this evening. at 8 o'icclec
WaldIou a Riordan are rc-r rooting
the East avenue school house,
G. F. Benedict, of Osborne avenue. is
pointing the i-.zuIt AVi‘llllil school house.
Mrs. George Bell, of Cove avenue, is
entertaining friends from Montcialr,
N. J.
Rev. James W. Davis led the prayer
meeting, last evening, at the Advent
Christian Church.
Miss Amy Young. of East Norwalk.
spent a few days last Week with Miss
Helen E. Sturgos, In Cannon.
Mrs, Charles Wood and Miss Helen
Wood, of Hawkins avanue, have been
visiting friends in Pound Ridge.
Eugene Webb will lead the Junior
League, this evening. Services will be
held in the ladies“ parlor at 8 o'clock.
A launch party from Stamford piIt
III at Gregory's Point. last evening.
and partook of II shore dinner at the
hotel.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
last night, was led by Rev. E. Cunning-
ham. _
Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. St.
John. of East Norwnlk. were enter-
tained by Miss Helen Mlddlebrook, at
Sunnyside. Wilton, last Week.
The play "A Parliament. of Servants"
was successfully repeated, inst even-
ing. in Greene Forms, by a number of‘
ldust Norwalk young ladies. The art-
ists enjoyed the trip Very much, and
were well entertained while there.
The steamer Cresclte, owned by M.
S. Smith, run on the rocks at Calf
Posture, day before yesterday, and sev.
eral ineffectual attempts were made. to
get the craft oil. The steamers Henry
J, lioyt and Jessie Clayton went after
the Crcscltc yesterday. and succeeded
in getting her into deep water once
more. She was not injured so for as
could be learned.
ROWAYTON.
Raymond avenue is being given a
liberal coat of ashes.
’l‘he llowayton Hose Company held
a test of the hose Tuesday evening.
Joseph Klincleltcr is now employed
on the foundation of th‘e new Baptist
Church.
Miss Jennie Rowland, of Highland
avenue. is enjoying her vacation in
New ilaven.
David F.
the standard Oil plant.
home, 248 Ely avenue.
Wilbur Lockwood, of New York.
has been spending his vacation at his
more in this place. 1;
William H. Doiand has returned
from Wilkesbnrre, where he attended
the funeral of his mother.
The Standard Oil Company’s tag and
a barge arrived Wednesday, at Wil-
son's Point with a cargo of oil.
Rev, William James. Miss Miller amt
others from Dell Island assisted in III!»
Thursday evening service at the Bonn
ayton Baptist Church.
George Ii. Metcnlf. manager of The
Gill Engraving Compuny,‘Now York
city. will spend a few driys at the cot-
logo of John D. Feltorf, Jr.
There will be a special school meet-
ing in the school house, tomorrow
night, at which the committee on put-
ting in the city water will report.
Three larger poles, each one hundred
feet long, have arrived at Wilson’s
Point, to be used for the wireless tele-
graph station, its the present poles are
not long enough.
Miss Clarissa ii, Dates, of Orchard
street, Norwalk, rented a portion of her
cottage at Fairiield Beach. The re-
mainder of the house she will use as
a recruiting place for boarders from
Rowayton.
,DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. Raymond Hoyt is spending the
week In Newport. -
Mrs. William Selleck is recovering
from her recent illness.
William Orchard, of Newton Cen-
ter. has guests from the city.
Stanley G. Meyers is home from
Atlanta. Ga, for the summer.
John Wood, the Noroton plumber, ls
repairing the house of William Jarvis.
Charles Hanson, of Brooklyn is
spending the week with Fred Smith
Miss Loreta Lord is spending her
vacation with relatives in New York
city.
Crofut, chief engineer at
is ill at his
went to Bridgeport Wednesday, by
trolley.
Mr and Mrs Byron C. Mead, of Nor-
wntk, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. Btoorza.
A valuable dog owned by Miss
French was run over by a wagon. Wed-
neaday and killed. '
Charles Clock, of the Yale & Towne
shop. Stamford. has started on a
month’s vacation,
Miss Cora Darrow. of Westport, has
returned home from a visit with
friends In Dar-Ion.
Miss Von Tasseii and Bernard Van
Miss Margaret 8elleck.
n—Sheulders and hates st Streets'
Cash Grocery, Main street.
Mrs. Henry Pepper and her sister,
Miss Lizzie Brown , of Port Chester.
spent Tuesday at Mrs Louis Stoorza’ a.
Miss Lilly McNeil has returned to
her home in New orlr. {ruin a visit
with her sister, Miss Jane E. NeNelly
Mr. and hire. Innis Steam will
spend. Sunday with Mrs. swem'e pars
ants. Mr. and Mrs. Singer. Port Ches-
tar. ..
'Hr. end Mrs.md*fld1)yer are no»
solving the congratulations of friends
over the arrival of a. daughter at their
On, and reetoresco
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C». Stillman -
Tasseil. of Bernard N J. are visiting ,
1‘“ Issues: It
carelessness. 't
cereleeswith ourheir. Use
Ay'er’s Heir i or cares fer
or.i...... 3:3:
Wednesday in Bridgeport, going and
returning by trolley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bothwoll. of Brooklyn,
and Edward Hilloelr and son have re-
Iurned to New York from a visit with
Miss Jane E. MoNoliy.
The gates at Gorhum's pond havo
been retrieved for repairs and the us-
ual harvest of little neck clams is be-
ing nindc. Diggers catch several bus-
hels each day.
A‘ watermelon eating contest was
held this week III Noroton. Fred Unt-
ter carried off all the honors. He saw
the melon first. and the others hardly
got a smell cd‘ It.
The union meeting of tho Congrega-
tional and Methodist societies, Sun-
day evening, in the Congregational
Church, was largely attended. Rev.
Mr. Buffom preached from the text,
“Who Holds the Key."
Rev. Thomas B. Miller preached
most acceptably Sunday morning.
from the text “Love thy neighbor as
thyself..” lie defined that love to one's
neighbor should be world-wide in its
grandest and broadest sense, reading
I. Corinthians it for an example
of what love should be. and substitut-
ing according to the revised version,
the word love In place of charity. al-
so reading the beautiful hymn “Who
Is My Neighbor?" Mr. Miller mention-
ed the generous and ready response
that came from all parts of the Unit-
ed States In answer in appeals for aid
In the General Slocum disaster, the
Galveston floods and other great on-
lamities: also the messages of sym-
pathy from foreign lands. He took an
optimistic view of human nature. and
thought the golden age was not far
off. lie related a story of two Jew-
ish brothers in olden time, each of
whom, believing his brother,to be in
need, nightly carried a about of wheat
from his own field and placed it In his
brother's field for his aid and com-
fort. and, to the surprise of both, their
own sheaves never seemed to dimin-
lsh. till one moonlight night the broth-
ers met in the center of the field, each
carrying his sheaf to the other. and on
that spot. consecrated by brotherly
love, a temple to God was erected.
“in W
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Frederick Bradley ls visitng II
New Haven.
Miss Katharine Nutty, of Bridgeport
is visiting friends here.
Miss May 0‘ Donnel of Astoria, L. L.,
In visiting in this vicinity.
Miss Julia flats, of Benhnm, Texas.
Is the guest of Miss Helen liurlbntt.
Mrs. M. I’l’cichluer, of New York, is
a recent arrival at the John Person's
house.
Mss Isabel Carver has returned
home from a visit with relatives at
Englewood, N. J.
Miss Mary McCormick, of New York.
is enjoying a brief vacation at the
home of her mother, here.
Mrs. Henrietta Stuart has returned
home from a visit with friends in
New York.
A buoy has been set over the
wrecked schooner Zomba as a precau-
tion, until such time as the vessel can
be raised.
In spite of the agitation in the beef
market Westport has its supply and
prices differ little. if any, from those
demanded before the trouble. items
before has the,vegctaiian had so gold~
en an opportunity to espouse his cause
nor as many prospective followers.
Another feature incident to the condl‘
none is the growing affection for old
hens .and ways and means for get-
ting them within the possibility of
mastication. Still further, the condi-
tions occasion serious consideration as
to the wisdom of extensivbe poultry
raising as an easy solution of the
meat problem,
WEST NORWALK.
Mr. Waydell, of New York, is sum-
moving with Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Charles Mather is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Whittington, of
Lenox, Mass.
Miss Gladys Johnson, of New Ca-
naan. is visiting her cousin Mayetta
Johnson, of this place.
Mrs. Willis S. Crane and family, of
Hartford, are spending a week with
Mrs. Crano’s mother, Mrs. Daniel
Green.
John Hamilton has returned home
after making a three weeks’ tour of
New York and other places of inter-
est.
West Norwalk Union Sunday school
will hold its picnic at Roton Point on
next Thursday Mr. Durham will take
all who have no conveyance.
WILTON.
Charles J. Ogden is enjoying a trip
to the St. Louis Fair.
William DeWitt, of Andover,
home for the summer vacation.
Rev. Dr Sturgee, of the city, recent-
ly visited his mother, Mrs. Mary E.
is
Sturges.
Davenport lie, of New York, has
been visiting mother, Mrs. White,
in Cannon.
Mrs. Frank Mills, of South Norwaik.
is the guest of her father. Samuel M.
Mtddleorook.
Miss Amy- Young, of South Norwalk,
was the est over Sunday. of Mines
Helen Sturges, of Cannon.
Frederick Middiebrook has returned
from Europe; his sister and daughter
are sojourning in Switzerland.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church are preparing to hold a fair
in the chapel, the evenings of July
27 and 28th
spending a few weeks at the Elms.
South Wilton.
MI- and am. am Middlébrook, ot
indigent] have been visiting Samuel
returned home. subtle lite wile will or
Mr. and Mrs Frank me and Miss
Helen Sudlovrfi of Philadelphia, are "
seem Mr. Middiehrooir line"
Bank.
While Aaron Keeler. or Ridgetield.
was visiting his brotheruiulaw. Rev.
W. 1). lion iII- was taken suddenly
ill, Mr. Kcoler is still remaining at
the parsonage.
Miss Sarah Riggs, of Palmyra, N. Y..
who has been a guest of Mrs. Stephen
'i‘huyor, is now visiting her sister,
Mrs. 'l‘runs, who is n dunghter-ln-lnw
of Judge 'l‘ruaa, in New York.
A subscription has been token to
raise funds for the purchase of a on-
ion campaign banner. to be raised in
the vicinity of the Post Otllce. Prof-
essor Strong Comstuck and Arthur
Gregory are expected to present re-
spectively each side of the political
situation.
'l‘wo plays will be presented at Can-
non llail, Friday evening July 29th,
under the auspices of some members
of St. Matthew's parish. The cost will
include Miss Winifred White, Miss Al-
ice Dehitt and three young gentle
Inch. The proceeds art to be devoted
to parish interests.
The Summer Whlst Club met 'l‘ues-
day afternoon, at the. home of Mrs. H.
G, Thomson. The tables were placed
in a pine grove. on the premises. Priz-
es were won by the following success-
ful players: Miss Alice Kecloi', Miss
Abbie ltundei and Mrs. G. A. Daven~
port. Mrs. Herbert Ogden received the
consolation.
ltov. W. E. Johnson, of New York,
who is summer-inn in town, officiated
in St. Matthew's Church, Sunday
morning, and preached an eloquent and
able sermon. Taking the magnifieat
as his text. he expounded the doctrinal
significance of, this ”Clirlstian song of
all ages." and also interpreted Its poet-
ic beauty and Its bearing on Jewish
history.
Mrs. ilnrrlott Carroll, aged seventy-
two, died Sunday afternoon, at the
Elms. South Wilton, which is also the
home of her son, Joseph Carroll. She
had been ill for some time, of purely-
sis. Funeral services were held at the
house, Tuesday evening. Rev. W. E.
Hooker officiating. The burial was
Wednesday afternoon, in Mt. Kenisco
Cemetery.
GLENBROOK.
Miss Hazel Lewis has gone to Troy
for a. couple of weeks.
Mr. Lee of Maple Avenue has been
confined to the house by illness, sev
oral days.
Mrs. Theodore M. Dania, of Brook
lyn. is at her summer home. Clil‘iSLY'S
liill. Her daughter is with her.
——ltchincss of the skin, horrible
plague. Most everybody afflicted in
one way or another. Only one safe.
never falling cure. Dean's Ointment.
At any drug store, 50 cents.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
Wallace Strohmeyer is spending a
week in New York.
W. B. Sperry of New York has been
visiting friends here.
The Isabel and a barge are expected
at ltotou on Saturday.
The Hunting Ridge Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school will picnic at Ro-
ton Point, Wednesday, August 1.
Miss Helen Raymond and Willie
Fahey of New Canaan, are guests of
William Barrett, and family, at Hick-
OIy Bluff.
A dozen young ladies from New Co-
naan will enjoy a week's outing at
Comfort Cottage, Belle Island, next
week. They start Monday.
Bell Island has taken up the revival
of lawn tennis and a fine court has
been prepared on the Brown property
at the entrance to the island. Some
interesting games have already been
played on this court.
Swimming is taking a boom here.
and it is being made much more pleas-
ant by the fact that a new swimming
float has been placed In the water at
the north beach of Bell Island. The
float. was built by public subscription.
The shore has been very attractive
this week and social events and out-
ings have been the rule at the resorts.
This week the dance at the Yacht Club
on Tuesday evening and the dance at
The Knob on Wednesday evening fur-
nished diversion for society in that
line.
Joel Foster, who has been ill with
blood poisoning, at the Norwalk Hos
pital was brought to his home here
yesterday and is much improved This
week there have been few changes at
the hotels but the number of guests is
on the increase and the proprietors
state that next month Will be the busy
one.
About thirty members of the Cadet
Corps, New Canaan, will go into camp
at Hickory Bluff, for one week, com-
mencing Saturday. They will leave
Saturday at 2 p. m., marching to Broad
River, whence a trolley car will trans-
port them to Bell Island On Sunday
they will have charge of the Bell ls-
land camp meeting service. Thursday
will be New Canaan day, and many are
expected to visit the camp.
There have been a number of Sun—
day school picnics from different near
by cities at Roton, which has added
to the gatety of the place and in a
measure filled in the gap caused by
the. few excursions which have come
here from New York since the disaster
to the General Slocum. The excursions
are being resumed, however, and DW-
bably next month will be a pmspemus
one for the people at the shore.
Chronic bargain hunters soon begin
to look shopworn.
toothpastes-otters. .
amounts»
I rd Wine of the ‘ >
. charter of the Fairneld County Nation~ ,
‘ Paine Metallic Packing
‘ Bridgeport.
' American jockey. won N
"I tether bed been I eeIerertreu
Egg“ of tone or dye veers end
In Eating
”to! on Conan
the seine. They have eIItIia
07ft tedo what you neonate III!
or i in you the privii e or III
EN. iokeoedlfllteeioer e.. Wand
Ital”.
his nus “fig
emuu Remedy eo.. enimukv.§i
IIIIIILSILE, Intranet us '
IIUDGE PAFWNTFRT INOI‘
Will Not Be Very Buoy Until Aft"
Next Tuesday.
ESOPUS. N. Y.. July 22. ”UN.“ 0.!-
tcr the meeting of the DemocratituNa-
tional committee. which takes loop in‘ , fl -
New York on July 36. Judge '3
time will be occupied principally in en-
tertaining friends who came on bust.-
nees not of a political nature.
An early train today brought Edwin
0 Wood, president. and Mark W. Ste.
vcns, attorney of the National Frater- ,
nal Congress, of Bath. Michigan. Mn. ~
Wood and the judge had met I num-
ber of years ago. nd the gentlemen
called to congratu ate the Democrat"
presidential nominee. Among other-
visitors expected today are Chyeirmen
Frank Campbell of Bath, N,Y .. wil‘
John M Caiilsle. of Watertown. N. 1.. '
of the Democratic State Committee. It,
In said that a discussion of state organ-
ization is the purpose of their visit. , ‘
Mr and Mrs. William F. Chechen,
will be at Rosemount for luncheon.
Judge Parker is expecting his moth” v_
at Rosemonnt within a. few days. 3“ ,
plans to come her from her home At .
Der,by Conn” and remain until late, .
next week and then go to Cortland, N..- ‘ ‘.
Y., near where Judge Parker WAI-
born It is the custom of Judge Park- , ‘,
er a mother to spend the summer here. 7‘
but this year she thinks Basement“, ,
will be too In ely for the quiet. rest tiller
deciles. The family at Rosemount:
wishes her to remain heIe untll sited. ,
the notification ceremonies. What slid ,. _
arrives it Is believed she may decidh ‘ .
to stay or at least hasten her return! ,
from Cortland. She is now In 1181} '
elghtietb year and enjoys excelleail
health. , . ,.
PRESIDENT RECEIVES CAI-LENS.
Politicians, Editors and Pendial‘ i 1
Friends at Oyster Bay. . , ‘ ‘
OYSTER BAY July 22 .nPreeidenti
Roosevelt received several callers to-
day, including William L. Word. on
Port Chester, member of the Reports
can National committee min New
YOTA; Charles S. Frauds, Cmfifliitefl
Slates minister to Greece and
of the Troy Times; John A. ,
editor of Leslie's Weekly I
dent of the Republican Nv
torial Asmciation. and
Brown a member of the Info
Club of New York, and a. lots;
sonai friend of the presides,
understood to be likely that
will be a member of thee: ‘va
committee of the Republican Nausea! ,
committee and probably in the temper:
ary absence of Chairman Cort II
will be in charge or the National,
quarters. at New York. Mr M
came to Oyster Bay to discuss wt its
president the entire campaign
tlon Their conference. hows
lated particularly to the poiltidtti ‘I;
ation in New York state. The call
the other visitors were of a pet‘s?
character
CONSOLIDATED sooner].
Plan to Reduce Train Mileage ’M
. 3500000 A Year. -
management is planning all me
reduction in train mileage to
thing like 3000 miles dolly.
would make a saving in expo
$500, 000 a year. All divisio
Boston will be affected. 8
cation travel has fallen co
below that of a you ago,»
decrease in the receipts owing {Q
ness in numerous New England
factoring centers.
GOOD CORN WEAT
It
The old saying that. hot at”
conducive to rapid com is,
been emphasized in a an
garden, this week. About
of the forenoon Monday the
season’s corn was planted
bills all told Yesterdoym .
than three days after plan
of the blades showed abtlv
some of them fully half an! ‘
kernels had been covered ,
depth, with no thought of
quick growth.
1 ——‘_—."—"‘P
CORPORATION CERT
A certificate of incense
been filed with the state .
the Delohery Hat Commit
bury, which has an autho
stock of $25, 000. Basin ’
with a. capital of $5000.
porntors are Michael Debit
E Walsh and William H. V
Danbury. ,
Certificates Of urgent t ,
been filed by Hull’s: branch ‘8
1. incorporated, of’New'. Hair
While it};
“DANNY" MAHER'B HON
LONDON, July 38. . ,
ton. ridden by “Dana
Cup. inf 1.200 sovereigns.
olds and upward: one’flil
rational} it the new
Whistling Crow pend
hm I“.
Norwalk Chronicler