W
, , . e‘Intrtduc‘ed
_ mu K smite. Heiress.
. 'YEARS AGO.
51.1." um .
It Woo Instrumental In
It: Together the Grout Ani
mi.“ Point» and the Girl Whom
‘ Favored In Her Will. ‘
Anus Ruthie. who has labor»
has W's fortune. is shout
Hill: I paper which shows how it
About that the great artist mode
ll in be: invor, end you will be
k‘h'bee; that itwus John Ar.
stun at the hood ,of tho
Climbed-y. who who lustru
g in having Miss Anne Klumke
‘- trllo wqmlntsnce of Rose Bon-
”I Tillie is the way it come about
Muskie who or great admirer of
Barbour. and having, some 10
.-» .1002 a the wild Mme in his
MA hm, be sent it to Rose Ivouhcur
~ Muller. mosaic ram, Mr. Ar
wnntlng to know whether
Mr not the home all right
friend, Miss Anna Klumke.
_ Webm'omwith hlmtorwt
1 , rotor. recline lie spoke no
M 31‘»! did not see Ross Bon-
obe won out. but the meld
dd fine horse to its former owner
,I'Iid that no one was able to heme
that he was let out in the fields
book to the stable of his own
when he worsted teed.
Mbdbkle Wes bent on making
murmur. acquaintance, end on '
mess to 3161;0le invited him and
All“ Kindle in luncheon, saying they i
, would he must welcome. but would
nos much more than fresh eggs.
Do . mlhh his visit. Mr. Arbnckle
mind vornl calls upon Rosa. Ben
hour. And each time he wrote asking
,the libAlfty to go to see her she wrote
11:: be sure and bring his charm-
Morpreter with him. Anna
Kim .‘Wt’o Always had the gremtest
lllnilmtidn for Ross Bonheurs work
,_ delighted to have the occasion to
the great artist. A friendship
or out of these visits, end when
4 Kluniite went to America to fill
for portraits, she ind Rose '
m
I
r
'u
Our corresponded. When Anna
Mireille come back she pointed Rosa.
’hm'o portrait for the onion. and
% lag the poses the artist asked Miss ‘
. Alte‘if she would not like to “\e I
‘ her; that she would give her "Hg,
. in hunting and Idiot it would
. M to ended the winter even-
, together «liking about art and
Mattie; Anne Niumke’s mother
CUT YOUR OWN PATTERNS
bu the i “
Dart Rule iScale Chart
onlu .
”ii
for a complete outfit
A. DICKERMAN&SON
.84 Washington Street, South Norwnlk.
Telephone 143-6.»
The Nomad Seamboat (immunised
oN ANA AFA'ER JUNE 15TH. f‘
Steamer Curitiba“ Word I,
len wont 3:11. sobwd to And. Johnson
tanned. No runs
Fifth luulnpwloylnn tiled to center.
Sheldon went out. third to ilrst.
Brooms got left on a little on balls
and stole second. There Was greet
excitement when he went to third on
n pushed bull and it 1011ka as though
Greenwich might score one run. when
Alexander struck K11
the side. Brooms was ' only men
to reach third. He didn't get a chance
to sweep the plate. No runs.
Lauder was safe on an error by tho
lll'iil. buscmsn. Jumos filed to second.
lmuder wus cnuglit stunting. Nichols
fanned.
Hlxtli inning-DeVoe went out, sco-
ond to first. Mead iiiod to Alexander.
t‘ninp singled to left. Wlinlcu iliod to
Ht‘l‘llnll. No runs,
(Fireworks). Muck singled to left.
i‘iunbur flied to third. Dost was safe
on an error by Johnson. Alexander
hit to the pitcher, who threw to third
to catch Mack. but third did not hold
the bull. lloVoo lot Brennan wnik.
forcing In a run. With the buses full
Citliill slumiuod the sphere over the
~ loft Holder’s head for two brisos, scor-
1 lug Dost. Alexander and ilrerinnn.
I luhlll went to third on an error by lire
third baseman. Louder hit to pitcher.
who fumbled the bull. (iahlil scoring-
[under went to second on s linseed
bull. James died to pitcher. Nichols
fanned. Only five runs.
Seventh luriing—oxlolirison and Mo:.
11111 i'urined. Sheldon was safe on Bren-
nuu's error. Broome singled to right.
Kano (lied to Lender, No runs.
Muck deidared out, hit by batted
bull. Dunbar and Dost both flied to
the center fielder. No runs,
Eighth iuniux—DcVoc lunucd. Mend
went out. pitcher to first. (lump went
0111, short to ilrsi. No runs,
Alexander singled to right.
stole
sot-cud. Hrcniiiin was passed to llrsi.
(ialiill 1111 to pitcher who mude n bud
throw to third to catch Alexandr-i.
l..1iidvr singled to left, scoring Alex—
under and Brendan willi Csliili on
third. luiudor storied for second to
draw the throw to let (luhill score.
The pitchorttltrcw to third to catch
(‘ulillL The throw went over the
thirdbrilemun's heed. Crimp. who
was bucking him up. secured the ball
and chssod Ouhill between home and
third finally get‘lng him out. Camp
ilwn throw to tli rd and taught Lun-
dor coming from second
Ninth inning Whuicn went out.
short to first. Johnson (tinned, for the
fourth time only. Moylnn singled to
router and stole second. Sheldon
struck out. No runs.
The Rugs pliiy three more games:
with Stamford, beginning next Sutur-
duy, when they play their llrst grime
on Keck-r's Hill, In Stamford. The
two following clinics. if there 'will
need to be two, will be played on the
[locker Field.
{yin mauled lid by the artist and Luvs: 80th Norwalk. 7: 30A. M Leaves New York Beckmnn street SWIG: ‘
‘h «caught and Anne. w“ m,“ 2:15 P. M)"M (Saturday 1: 15 P. M.)' En: 31st at. 2: 45 P M.. (Saturday R & 1.. r h p 1 P
1:45 . . o. .. .
33° W'm‘mmmm the 1m lirrnnun,lb ............ :i 1 r 0 1
FARE—Single 50¢ ...—Excur -750 (‘uhiIL 21». s 1 2 2 u
Islllllll‘l'. 3b, ............ 0 2 l 2 ii
.luriics, r1. ............. l U 0 0 0
sh pendsthc greater part of her life u u Nichols. cf. ........... I o 1 o 0
ng m membmn Wm PROPELLER CITY 0!" INORWALK bit-Kicrnnn, r. ......... 1 2 14 u u
/ W 3 FREIGHT ONLY-intros New York. Monday. Wednesday and Frldpy lnuiluir. SH _____________ . b ._. Q 3 fl
' , Md '1‘" to N “P a ”10' at 6: 00 P. M. Leaves Nor-walk Tuee.. Thur. And eat. at 6:00 p. m. Freight ”m if i 0 1 0 0
£0991 90an which wul receives "0:117:00 A. M. to 5: 00 P. M. A...,;,,,,,‘,.,";, """""" 2 , . 1 0
'- -‘ s; ummttoher memory L-.- .. _, ,.-. a _ """""""""""
“ moan mfififl‘amgbf‘gm‘fi A. .1. COLLINS a. co. M ID SUMMER SALE or TOW“ "child “"1611!” 9 37 7 1
FURNITURE. CARPETS. MATTMGS. OIL CLOTHS P r. b.1111. .. 0
Amp, 85 ............... 0 1 2 J 0
Sweden to the Front. AND LINOLIUMS' Wliulcu. 3b. ........... ll 0 3 l 2
a“. lbomest Should be the destination of every man and woman who have needs to sup 0m , oh /0 . 4, 1 l
and law ism, .. , ............ (I
r to the f t ply. as you can save from 20 to 50 per cent. A few of the specials we are 01- Moyiiui, C. ............ u 1 3 1 1
r0“ mmfi- Sheldon, u». ............ 0 c u 1
PORCH CHAIRS. 4' vIZORCH sgzfiogENs. $150 ilroomc. cf. ............ 0 l 3 0 l
. ' ,93. t. u or was . ‘now . . Kuuc, If. 0 o 2 o 0
com stifled with the country vaa' :22? '32:: 89 6 ft. Vudor: was $2.75: now .109- liche. p, . 0 o 1 2 r.
’ through ands ownoreblp in a way no no ' ' ' ‘ 8 ft, Vudor. was $3.50. now $2.65. Mend, rt. 0 l) 0 u 0
1M mum,“ promote patriot Wu 0.198. new $1.69. 10 ft. Vudor, was 66.00, now $3.75. . __ ._. .. m .--
Was $1.26, new BBC. 6 ft. Bamboo. mason, new 650. ' Totals ................ 0 3'23 9 ll
Was 98c. now 756.
$15.00 Refrigerator, new $11.98.
$13.50 Refrigerator. now cross.
59. 50 Refrigerators. now $8.00.
loborors to purchase their
_sondootiakemot. solo
,ltmeirvmhive coil For the
. 1905 to 1909 a special fund
be lent to ogriculturlsts It
six-tenths per cent, for the
; purpose f buyili: forms and building
men Only then and women
nationality. earners by
menoAllnbor ondlrnowntobetmgsr
this “In to clone out.
save dollars on anything you buy.
12 to North Main st.
*prolninm on thrill, sobriety
All our 25c. 29c. 35c and 39d Matting. now 19c.
All our Hammocks. Blue Flame Oil stoves and Go Certs are Included In
To effect a quick clearance, cost or vain. Is not considered.
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMEALMER
‘ ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
4 qtn.. was $2.50. now.,$1.98.
3 qt:., was $2.00. now $1.75
‘Mut-k declared out.
bull.
Score by innings:
liit by botiod
I qtt. was $1.98. new $1.50. u s: (1 .......... 4 1 0 0 o 5 0 2 x--l'.’.
1 qt. wash-39. now $1.00 Greenwich ....... u o 0 o o o u 0 o» 0
Summary: ’l‘wo-biise hithuhill.
First base on bulls—Off Alexundcr. 1;
off IloVoe, -1. Passed bulls-Multitu-
nan, l; Moylun. 1. Stolen huses—(fsblil,
2; Alexander, Broome. James. Nich-
ols. Struck out—By Alexander, H; by
DeVoe. 3. Time of gElW-l h., 40 m.
Umpire—Mr. Wclch. Scorer-«William
C. Gladstone. .
You can
. r. WINNIPAUKS WIN GAME.
no, Norwalk.
would surely have on
elect on ml development
Student it must also Lav?
Roll Top Desks
Ofiioe Chairs
......
, "or shun," ‘eeid the club
' 'Mdmn‘nl fishermen
. list: more‘ pdlntsble. Each
fluismkenout of
Raymond '
461ml 48 Main
In this way a
in, hell in silken from the
med with lace insertion, only $2. 60 .
4! in this monitor of
“Tim accusations
" ..iKMly superior
iron other “tern";-
only
lor- Flight.
60 Washington Street.
:1 S anger—I see your people are or-
m, lung to put down lawlessness and
women pianist left
W W' lief"
, _ the Bullish
Ind 1219' letter
"_notifying the
' was written in
am: interpreter
Tough citizen (grinding his teeth)»
Yjes, sir: they say we' re your to have a
regular carnival of return .-—Clilcago
Tribune. '
It is reported that ltnly. following the
I“ 5“ 131‘”: 1" example of France is about to enter
W into an important treaty with Great
but be my mom whereby the twocomtries shell
.‘m the W bootlibertynottogotownr withone
~ m mother should they- both be 1131731133.
rHs FAIR ctoAit‘ ANA FUR cross...
Now in the time to wear White ann Suite.
or offered. Waist trimmed nicely wits loco insertion and skirt use trim-
BlO HAT SALE.
Trimmed Huts hove been: so. 50 end $.00.
see them. They are nil this semn' I goods.
A full line of White Lawn Walsts trimmed with loco liturgical berths.
.. $1 00. K 11'
' , . ,Whlte Chine Silk Waist, trimmed nicely 82. 25. “nev '
Why not come in on see what bargains you. can buy for little money.
A. isnAsL. Pope.
more! thwart“
Defeated Pastimes on Polo Grounds
By a Score of 14 to 7.
The Wlnulpnuk baseball team deioni-
ed the Pastime nine, of East Norwnlk.
on the Polo Grounds, Winnipsuk, Sut—
urdny afternoon. by the score of 14 to
'1. Neil Pierce oillclutednt the slab
for the Wiituipauks, while Wilbur Iro—
innd pitched for the Pastimes. 'l‘hc
Winnipuuks took the loud early and
held it throughout. The full score of
the game was as follows:
$10 [0 $50
13.3.75 to $10
, WINNIPAUK
a d Sons ub.r.h.po.n.e.
' McGruth. so. ........ 5 l 3 0 4 2
;. '_ lg.l’ideirce,p.. 5 2 0 0 4 0
‘ cue ct.3b. ........ 532202
Street. Nolwflk- D. Riley, lb. ........ 5 2 1 s 1 o
.. “....“ J.Plerce,2b. ........ 5 3 2 4 3 1
'-"""""""' ‘ Mayen," ........... 5 2 2 3 0 0
Lister, rf ........... ii 1 l 0 0 1
Britt.c ............ 4011040
Th6 greatest bun"! 0v. J. Riley. Cf. ......... 3 0 0 0 0 1
Totals ............. 41 14 11 27 16 7
PASTIMES. i
rib. r. h. po. 11. e.
W“”’ “rm 0‘1"“ Bartram,rf. ......... 5 o 2 u o 1
Blydeuburg. 3b. 5 0 0 0 2 1
Wright. cf. .......... 5 l 1 2 0 1
........... 2 3 4 0 0
Ellen, ass ........... I 1 1 4 3
330m 2b 1). o 1 8 0 0
edict.1 0 1 6 0 0
“m NEW“ ‘3'“- Niolteroon. c, a 2 s 3 o
_ ,_ 1re1and,p_ .......... 500030
Mrs. Homer—“John. if Mrs. Neigh- ______
bore gets new scnlsltln suck this 1713- Totals ............. 44 'f 10 24 14 6
ter 1mm haveonealeo.) Score by innings: i
Homer-“Wcll, don't worry about ‘Winuionnk.. ...0.3 60 30 I) x—ll
it, dear. Neighbors and 1 formed a Pastime ......... 01011 2 0 2— 7
protective union today. and neither Summary: Struck ouch—By Pierce.
of you is to have one." 12; by Ireland. 8: Bases on balls—~01!
.Pierce, 2; off Ireland 1. Hit by pitcher
It is nothing to boast 013-411}! rc- ——Plcrce 1. Twobnso hits—McGrntll.
melding under voter for twelve hours 2; Benedict Eldon, Keene. m on
and twenty-three minutes in an alr- bases—Winnlpuuk. 2; Pastime; 10.
tight «heel shell. Think of Jonah in Umpiree—Underhlll and undead.
the origlnnl whistles vessel for No,¥lude,flefl': orivorlinmfed
on: end three throttling menu:
um
ut rations
.l.i
vnnrcil styles of
Four-in-Hands.
for
is imprrrilivc.
We 11:1 v 0
free.
...—‘—
wcur. Collars. Tics, i-l.c.. for prrsmiul scli-rtiuu.
With new colorings. sliripcs and (ll-signs.
:II the low price til 51) (‘15.
NEW MEDIUM LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR.
The approach of moi nights warns the win» that fall
FOR BOYS.
. 12 in 14 for 50c ouch.
Do not forget that today and Wednesday next are
the last days for our excursion to Port Jefferson.
chase three dollars or more of goods and secure a ticket
The D. M Reed Co.
Daub/hind 155: , A ‘
,..
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock. except Saturdays.
MEN'S FUR NISHINGS.
I In making fillltlt‘lli’illh' of “(WV goods or parlirulur litir— I
gnius liy rt-ilui‘lirm. we do not leave lllt,‘ 1111-11 out of consid-
eration. We keep in touch with lllr‘lll by :1 well equipped.
up lo the pi‘rscut selection oi" ii“ latest and lit-st Under-
Rclialiiliiy
of goods and priccs without (111611011. We have just plural
on sale :1 new importation :iutl .suprrior assortment of ad—
' FALL NECKWEAR.
Also :1 lit-dutiful
linr of solid colors {Illil 511111” 111111 t‘llt‘t‘lh :uitl 1'icl1“;illi)\'t'r"
CHEVIOT SHIRTS.
\\'iili collar attached, a new arrival of llicsc gurmcuis
which l.'i\'c given so llllll‘ll satisfaction in the past. “1‘ nl~
is approaching and tho ucctl of slightly licmicr uutlcrwcnr
tlit-m in Wllllt‘ and natural.
" BRISTOL GOODS
which “‘1“. consider the host in lllt' lllilrlii'l. for 50c each.
A choice assortment of Negligcc Shirts grim] slinpcs.
good patterns drill good \vnslinlilc material in bth‘S from
Pur-
The D. M. Read Co.
......fi.
' Evidence That the Wife of Gen. Put.
nam Was Buried Prematurciy.
Stale Historian Hugh Hastings. at Al-
11 loiivr from
Hamilton. of Emford. Wcstclies-
bony, N. Y.. has received
J. C.
ier county, conveying two
finds.
covered.
from fright by reason
forts Montgomery an
GRAVE 0F MR3. PUTNAM FOUND.
Mr. Hamilton states ihrit after a long
and diligent scorch the burial plate 01’
Mrs. Putnum, the wife of l‘ .cnciul Isra
el Putnam and also that of her son in
the Highlands in 1777, have been dis
“Mrs. Putnam is said in barn
f the capture. 01
Clinton on the
Hamilton.
important
died
Apafcclllemed for-ens
llon.SourStomgch.Illsm& .
s» in
Thin
nighi of October 7, 1777. writes Mr.
"liter remains were secretly
-—aud when discovered indicated pre~
routinely—buried, for they were lying
loco downward.
to an unusual length and was in h per-
feet state of preservation."
in his researches Mr. Hamilton has
discovered sonic interesting data of the
Beverly Robinson religious society. lie
found that the parent church of this
sect was St. Peter" 5, of Pockskill, and
that the chapel in the Highlands was a
mission connected with it
know 11 as St. Phillip' A at Gsrrisons. The
old ( liiipel was moved to its present site
some torty- -two years ago. and it is to
this day in use—by the Methodists.
Her hair had grown
it. is now
If.
for is
l
Years
.1 ,1 View 5 {1/
JAPAN'Q NATIONAL ANTHIM.
Wu Written by a lumped" tins lo
Very Tun-fol.
The Japanese untiouui anthem can
not be regarded its Jopdnele music.
for it was composed by c European
but it is quite as tuneful on "God Save
the King." actions would suppose tbnt
it was in the repertoirb 01‘ spoilt mill.
lllrl' or naval bands that might be
called upon to do honor to our Ally
on ceremonious occasions. Even in
ancient Jspnnoso music there is some
melody as we underlwlld It For “-
utunco. the oinr of "John Kipo.’ which
won transplanted into a clinic opera
recently. is thoroughly Japanepe. end
was very little altered in tho English
version. it would scarcely bib wise
to NW tliut, however. 111’ or of
Japan, for it is Associated lth a
native dance the strongest point of
which is not its delicacy.
...—W...
A Precious Vase.
in the ancient cathedral of Genoa I
vase of immense value has been pro
served for 600 years. life out from
a. single. emerald. its princlpnl diam-
eter is twelve and 9. half inches, and
its height five and three quarter
inches. It is kept under several locks.
the keys of which are in different
hands, and it is rarely exhibited in
public. then only by an order of the
Senate. When shown to the public it
is suspended round the neck of a
priest by n cord. and no one else is
allowed to touch It. A decree phased
in 1476 forbids any one going waned!
the precious relic—Exchange.
Deer Found a Good Home.
C. H. Greene. of White River Junc-
tion, VL, had several tons of hay
curred in n barn in a thinly cobbled
part of Pluinfleld, N. B. One of- the
doors would not close. An ompl’oye’
of Mr. Greene’s visited trite barn not
long ago and two deer in good condiu
Lion bounded out of the - dooraud
made for the woods. 'llhere were
indications that they had lodged than
during-the winter and fed upon the
bay.
Shipping of the Largest Porto.
London Is the largest harbor in the
world cstimnted by the lounge of
entering and departing vessels. Kong-
ltong comes next. followed by New
York. Hamburg. Antwerp. Liverpool.
Rotterdam. shanghai. . Marseilles.
Genoa, Cape Town, ,Lisbon. Bue‘nos
Ayres, Copenhagen, Algiers. Bremen.
Melbourne. Sydney. Alexandria, Bar-
celoun. Scrunch. Huvre, Trieste and
Yokohama.
‘ settcricus.
' ‘ ' 'fl. «...: ix.»
«.A girl no longer needs a chaperon
after she is able to call some chap
her own. i
Often the self made man boosts of
a. job that other men would be
Ashamed of.
It «is almost impossible to discour-
age the men who thinks he will never
be in amposition to learn.
Fewer marriages would be failures
if the contracting parties would not
after marriage as they did before.
It is easy to acquire it fortune. All
you have to do is quit spending your
money in trying to get something for
nothing.
A scientist says that a man's body
is fully 90 per cent. water. or course.
this percentage doesn't apply to a
Kentucky men.
-
The Cedars of Lebanon.
The cedars of Lebanon are not yet
entirely exterminated, but for many
years most European lend pencils were
made of cedar imported from America.
The largest. German-manufacturer now
has a. coder forest of his own at home.
In the United Stilton Alone about 125.-
000 coders are nnnuslly converted into
pencils.
The Meaning of Goodby.
The expression "goodby" is a con-
' traction of “God be with you." and is
similar to the French adieu. which is
a Dion (1 command you to‘ God). The
nhmle “goodby” is equivalent to fare-
.well, and would be better written
good-bye; as it is a corruption of "God
be with you" (b' w' ye).
The World's Smallest Coin.
The smallest coin in the world hav-
ing s genuine circulation is probably
lire Malbeet i‘gmin," e. tiny fragment
of bronze about as big around earths
bop of a slate pencil and having-n
voice of only onentwelfth of a penny.
How Galvanized Iron In Made.
"Galvanized iron" as a. matter of
pact, is not plunked. «ft-ism. sim-
ply iron coated with sine and this is
done by dipping it in n zinc both do»
tuning rout-silo acid.
__.._._....,.__..._
English and American Divorces. ‘
Fm 1858 be 1888. thirty years.
7,321 divorces were granted in Eng-
hnd. From 1867 to 1886. nineteen
roars. 328. 716 divorces were muted
In the United States. -
(“Icon of meadow.
The closing of Glasgow's saloons at
101netesdof11p. m. huledtoen
immediate reduction of 50 per cent
in the police cues of drunkenness.
r
J
Nutrltnent in Oyster-n.
~A quot of oyster-renown- shout
the some amount of nutrition as o
snort of milk, puree-qualms of I
pound of loin beef. 'two {bonds of
.. Smell cord or o pound of breed.
Roi Unholvnin nigger”
guemummmtom
mumm' monsters.
hm
Norwalk Chronicler