;
.Mllllonairss , tr humorous-
it. till! iown~Msrks of ill'
ifsvliiuticnary lilar ’Sllll
Exldi‘ h‘a’Vliiag‘e Which New
York" Men flowfrequsllt
iot'lls Quiet and its Scenery
. .Wy-Ln—o i it.
A visit to Ridgefleld in summer
will repay anyone who is interested to
see what money and natural scenery
will do for a place. All through the
summer months the main street in
Ridgeiield ls frequented by rich people
from New York and other places who
appreciate the town. ,
Ridgefield has about 2.600 inhabi-
. tents. with a grand list of $2,662,920.
so that. it is one of the richest towns
' of its size in Connecticut. in late
ears it has attracted more or less at-
ention as being the home of the two
‘ Governor lmunsburys. and it is now
on of the finest towns of the state so
fulfil! architectural beauty is concern.
ed. . ~ .
. Ridgefield was settled in 1709 by
men from Norwnlk, and has been a
farming community ever since. Dur-
ing the Revolution, the town gained a
historical interest from the fact that,
at a place just north of the center
General Benedict Arnold threw up a
crude fortification to stop the advance
of the'British. Near this spot the
Ridgefieid men show visitors the spot
where General Wooster received his
death wound.
For the person in quest of a line
day's outing nothing will surpass a vis-
it to this old town. 'l‘o ride through
its streets and view the works of
wealth and nature combined, will pay
a person for miles of travel. Ridge
field is Litchfield and Fifth avenue
combined. Rich men have made its
streets beautiful. and the country hous-
es of half a dozen New York million-
aires have given the town an air of
exciusiveness.
Ridgeiieid is fourteen miles north
of Norwalk, and is easily approached
over fine country roads front that di-
rection. An easier way for the Hart-
ford county man to reach the town
would be to ride on the Highland Divi-
sion to Dtlnbury and then hire a team
and drive ten miles, over as fine a
road as there is in Connecticut. The
ride south through Maple Side and be-
tween two high hills. heavily wooded
is an experience one will long remem
her.
The main town is located on the
ridges of a series of hills, running dis
rectly north and south and all along
the main street can be seen the hous-
es of the summer people and added
to these are the more sombcr houses
that were standing during the trying
times of the Revolution
Entering Main sil'cci fronl the north
the first. place of interest is the IlDlllt
of George M. Olcott of thc drug ilnn oi
Dodge & Olcott of New York. This
9‘: 0A mngiiah style set. back some dis-
tance froln the roadway. li‘ill‘lllt‘l'
down the street is the town library.
called the Morris Memorial, the gift oi
Mrs. James Morris. at a cost of 340.000.
Across the street is the residence of l.
W, Blgeiow of the music firln of Bigo-
low & Main. This is of the style pru-
vaiilng in Lcnox. Following along the
street one passes the rcsidences of C.
8, Shoies. costlier of the Ridgefleid Na-
tional Build, that of Dr. Joseph H.
Cllshman, a retired New York physi»
clan. and James Morris. the wealthy
son of Ilr. Morris, of Now York. Near
the Morris residence, is a house rented
each year by Harry itowicy or New
York.
A line modern rcsidcucc or Colonial
conltl‘uctlou stands across the street
from the old Ridgeflcld Tavern, that is
owned by General King. of Albany.
The old tavern is Interesting inasmuch
as its present owners preserve on the
back of the house, the spot where is
lodged a cannon ball shot from n Bri-
tish cannon ill 1777. Hard by Is the
country home of (Ix-Governor IANIHR'
bury, who was, with his brother.
George E., ll resident of Ridgcfleld for
many years. Farther down the street
is the Ridgciield lnll. and hour at hand
is the summer home of Dr. Newton s.
Shaffer. a New York physician.
On top of the hills and ridges sur-
rounding the town are perched fine
mansions whcrc New York and Boston
people spend the summer. 0n the
East Ridge, near the center of the
town. can be seen the famous Vinton
school, for girls. and nearby the home
of Judge Lahoque of New York. w. H.
Hawks. proprietor‘ of the Hotel Man-
hattan of New York. lives next door to
the judge. and near at hand are the
homes of Joel Rockwell. brother-in-lnw
of exiGovertlor lnunsbury. On West
unset-e the residences of George W.
Emil . whose name is well known to.
all in urine readers. Farther clung
the lens are the homes of Editor John
A. Mitchell. of ‘3 is," W. :0. Seymour.
the railroad c issioner. and if. B.
”detach, the
The home of
3w York lawyer.
, P. lager-oil. son of
the Marilyn-nor. occupies a promin-
ent lace and is one of the comforts-
ble Riddles of the town. At the end
of the lane is the spacious country
. house‘ofifsiilert B. Garry. who no a
(landfall. for governor once. This is
one of the ill cpl-m of the town and
is Mum around. On the reed
out the own is the old home
. . ‘ *an dyrul‘ if: Northrup «fill:
Mural” of. Minnesota. Here n"
a swan- aruf sister of the famous
editor and here he visits decision
the home of It. Newton! lies-
tileson of a famous New Yorker,
on some one Milk! in» known
some“ in America. Next door to
tilt is the outfitter home of a 1’. Dub
' huddlfli’Jmttonlcou
tionai Bank,
at the left.
at, MWth-cundcand s
d . oratiorls. Here also are the homes
of Miss Morgan. sister of .i. P. Morgan.
had 0.. T. Anderson, colonel Rufus
King. and other celebrities and mil-
lionaires. The homeof Albert H. Wig,
llll, viceprcsident of the Chase Nr
of New York, is able seen
0n West Mountdln, far from the com
uperb
W
m
by Mi‘. Harry Rapper.
(Bridgeport Farmer. June 19. 1905).
in the course of his travels during
the years since his fame as a ballad
singer has placed him on a hisb artls.
tic pedestal. Mr. Harry Pepper was in-
terested to overhear tho'following con
versation between two charming
cuilgllters of the house while waiting
far the appearance 'ol'pstor families
“Nonsense." sat Edith with viper.
“anybody can sin a ballad. ‘ If“ho
were an operatic artist or an oratorio
singer.‘i could understand your on-
thusiusnl, but a more ballad linger!"
in the glow of the hearth fire of the.
cosy study. she and Helen were dis-
cussing the hit of the season. this great
ballad singer whose power to away his
audience from luu later- to tears. from
a cinema A entrance. ‘
, ART. , ,
Dialogue Between dieters Oval-bend
with whom ilehnd "a business mission: ‘
FEM 3 NEW HAVEN.
m
Tum ”fl Maris Two of the lost
(idiotic of Soul Files Ever
all complication. ,
MERiUillN, June. i.~—‘~'l‘imely blttlnfl
by M'erid‘dmwo’n tlel’ghme‘for them
in the third i sing ygstayduy afternoon.
New Haven. as up hie-lo and fingers
safely but at on until the ninth inhibit.
only dutiful three singles. Bone.
made his sypeamncc at first base in
a Morltion niform and made two of
the best entities of foul tiles cvor seen
on the grounds. lienox made two great
stops at thirl. Meridcll’s errors wore
not costly. The batting was light on
both sides ‘and il wasra fast/game.
MElD - N v T‘lustv HITTING as. '
lone Plays 1 int Inc for Silver City; :
ter of the town, is the summer rest:
dance of Jonathan Bulkeiey of New
York. a paper lllcrclln‘nt of that city.
He owns an estate there of 050 acres.
Lu that section are the homes of Dr.
William Film. of New York, a son of
the into Dr. Austin Flint, Mrs. Dex-
ter IA. Stone, of New York. a piece of
the late 0. W. Field. and Dr. John 0.
Perry of New Yet-k. The home of Sam-
uel Carpenter of Germ‘antown. Pa, and
sorrow to gayety,
ltion.
Helen, her sis
ad caused a senate
ter. was one of those
musicians whose insight was as been
as it was rare and her replies reflected
admirable strength of intellect.
"A
ballad singer is one of the highest and
rarest vocal artists ill the World. Only
after mastery of oratol'lo and opera,
can be attain conspicuous success in
Score by innings:
Batteries:
Tuckcy and‘ dope.
don defeated Bridgeport
”' H. H. E.
Meridcll 1i 0 2 0 ii i 0 0 XW‘i ll 4
N. listen 1 0 0 ti o o 0 o 1—4: 3 1
Rogers and Thachera;
New London. 2: Bridgeport, 1.
NEW LONDON, June 21.—~New Lou.
yesterday of-
John Alston King and A’.
tion. ‘ .
S. Antler of
the Merchant’s Exchan e National
Bank of New York’are al in this sec-
his. chosen field. Not only must voice
and technique be flawless but tempera-
ment, that divine gift which governs
style, fooling. taste and expression
must be his. The inestimahle value 0
every. sort. Dr.
Oil.
.__...o
Testifies.
01'
fig.
years 1130.
links of the club.
few thousand dollars.
ship.
ing.
of the sale in 1875.
endeavored to show that.
——-(lurcs crollp. sore throat, pulmon-
ary troulllos—-Monarch over pain of
'i‘homns' Eclectric
GILBERT SUIT OVER LAND TITLE.
involves Golf Links of Brooklawn
Country Club—Judge Beers
BRIDGEPOR'P. June 2l.——'l‘ho suit
isillac (lilbelllt against Calhcrino
Gilbert. ovcr title of land was up for
trial before Judge Shumw'ay ill the
civil superior court yesterday mom-
i The plaintiff and defendant are
husband and wife but separated some
The property involved is
that now under lease by the Brookitlwn
Club and comprises a part of the golf
its value is some
it. was purch-
ased in 1876 for 52,000 from F‘. P. and
Mary Blakeman. of Fairfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert claim owner-
Judge A. B. Beers was summoned
to testify in the case yesterday morn-
He executed the warrantee deed
He said isnac
Gilbert paid for the property, bllt that
he made it out. in the name of Mrs.
Gilbert, she agreeing to give it to her
husband when he demanded it.
torney Chamberlain for the defendant
Mrs. Gilbert‘s money went into the
Both
Al~
a pause must be measured by the
temperament of the singer.
“A talent for acting is essential. Not
that grimucing and sewing the all
with hands and arms. nor the physical
coniol'tion which passes among 1n~
ferior performers as acting, but an
acting with the voice which reflects
every emotion of the soul."
Sagacious ill her ignorance Edith
said: "But how about. technique?
Every true artist should have that
great possession.” To her, as to many
others technique meant. only all ex-
hibition of vocal gymnastics.
Gaining ill enthusiasm with the in-
terest of her theme, Helen continued:
"Willie temperament must dictate the
exquisite voice inflection and moduln~
tion heard in his ballads. it is a per-
fection of technique which makes them
possible. Only by mastery of tech-
nique can an artist sing and interpret
a ballad rightfully.
“By ballads, i mean not the common
trashy, vulgar dittles of doubtful
melody and transient popularity. bill
the refined piquant songs by famous
writers which have won their way to
the rank of song classics. Was it not.
Madame Benlbriob who said that the
true test. of a singer is found in the
interpretation of lleder which are so
closely allied In ballads. also
Sims Reeves. an authority on ballad
singing, gives the following advice to
singers: "l‘he ballad depends on the
ternoon. 2 to 1 Ton innings were
required to decide the contest. The
game was d'pitchcr's battle, in which
Mclaughlini'had the bout of Murphy.
although this latter pitched a good
game. 'l‘hill‘e were few features out-
side the till-round play of the New
bonded tcnln. Bllpplc was hurt slid-
ing and had to leave the game. The
score by inliluge: .
‘ ' If. H. E.
New Londoh
000(i10iltliilw210 0
Bridgeport
000l00iltlil0~i iii
batteries; McLaughlin and Arm-
brustor; Murphy and O‘Rourke.
Hartford, 1; Holyoke, 0.
HOLYOKLE. Juno 2].»lll the most
disagreeable game of the season. Holy-
oke was yesterday shut out by Hurt-
ford, 1 to ll, thecontcst being devoid
of playing features. All of the play-
ers took turns in swearing at Umpire
timber and calling him "robber" and
"liar," while the spectators were dis-
gusted at his standing for it. Hartley
has again jumped frolu Holyoke, this
time for good. and will be heavily final
and suspended. The score by illu-
ings:
, R. ii, iii.
Hartford 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0—4 ii i
Hoiyokc ll 0 0 (l 0 o 0 0 0~0 5 :i
Batterioll: Perkins and Bunyan;
Vickers and Rolllentcr.
At ‘NOI‘WICII —— NorwlcluSpringilcid
game postponed on account of threat-
cning weather.
amount to purchase the land and At.
toruey Stoddard. of New Haven. show-
ed that Mrs. Gilbert sent much of her
savings to a brother rcsiding in New
York. The aged couple were married
ill 1805 and worked for a nunlllcr or
years for the late Ciupp Spooner. The
a ballad with no
mind of the singer. Most. people sin'
idea of the poetry or
sentiment. You have to make the pub.
lic tech—to touch their hearts. The so
called teacher of balladsillging now~
adays- generally
conveys to his pupt
slnlplyhis own rendering. which usual-
At Cincinnati:
n
s.
New York 3 ll 0 2
Cinciu.
[int 1 crime:
National Leap
u o u l~~-»ll 12 "
00100100le i.
Amos and
DO.
R. H. E.
.-
2
liowornltln ',
judge took the papers.
lng From Train.
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.
The Rev. John Hutchinl, of Litchfield.
Had Narrow Escape in Jump-
Ill’I‘i‘iIIl‘IICLI), Juno 2i.-——'I‘ho Rcl'.
lv—-as might be expected from a man
who‘ knows no better than to do so»
is a false one. Hence the falseuesa of
modern balladadnging. and hence too.
tho neglect. of the ballad form by ll“.
bcsl modcl'n cotllpoeers."
“The true ballad tolls a thin which
reaches the heart and is sci to music
Harper. t‘llcch and Phelps.
a...-
Amoricam League.
At Philadelphia:
ii. ll. ll.
Clovcland il (l o ll 0 l 0 1 i——-3 6 1
Plliln. 2 b u u o o o u 0,, 2 it it
linilcrics: Joss ulld liculis; Wudticll
and Schruck.
John lluichins had ll very narrow cs-
capc from a very serious accident and
perhaps dcuiil on Saturday afternoon.
He went to New York City Friday
and on Saturday was on the afternoon
train with his llrolher-ln-law, Rear
Admiral A, ii. H. Lillie, who has been
very ill ulld who. with his sisters nilil
Mr. Hutchins. wcrc ill the parlor car
The servants Were in the day coach.
and at ilethci they had to change cars.
Mr. Hulchllls left the parlor car
which is u. through our. and wont to
soc. about the servants making the
changc all right.
Mr. Hutcilins was detained in the
cur longer than he expected and It
started before he got off. lie jumped
and foil, but fortunately not. on the
trucks. lie was thrown down with
such force an to break his collar bone.
His Illjlil‘It'i-t while painful are not
sci-ions. and there seems no reason
why he should not recover without
great dciny.
Hues 'rAslt. i
“was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney dlo
sense. as that off}. F. Collier. of Chem
kcc, in. but Electric Bitters did it. He
writes:" My kidneys wens collar gone.
i could not sit on it chair without a
which can justly be callcd melody.
“it endures through the ages grow
ing richer in asstlciution and is perell
niuily fresh and
beautiful because an
appeal to tho heartls effective in every
“.39.
‘Saily in Our Aiioy' and 'Daddy.‘
are striking illustrations.
"'l‘o paint. a picture with the voice.
to color with warmth lllld dramath
lire call for the
moat called imagination.
t rare nuiurul endow
but some of
those who underrate the dignity of the
bnilud attempt
qunlc intc’rprotn
to give. one all aile-
tion and what will be
the result? lllcompeiellcy because of
ignorance of
the importance alld
dignity of tho hailed. as well as a
woeful lack of
imagination will be
gluringly demonstrated.
"The simplcr of appearance the bill-
led, the more difficult to sing well. be
cause heart and
word picture out
being absent.
soul lllusi furnish lilo
iroly. vocal adornment
Another unluue fact is
that. a ballad must be given ill the
language in which it was written it
produce the best effect, thc intangible
bounty of idiomatic expression playing
all important part.
“A ballad singer of the highest rank
can be robbed of much of his power by
all lncliicient accompanist who falls of
his high mission.
A ballad accom-
At New York :
Del roii
But l‘erios:
nlld chillow.
Kit still
W—
ll 0 c '2 o (l u o o :l~:'l ll
N. York ll 2 o u u 0 ii p o l—:l ll
R. H. E.
l
l
ililtl ilriil; Urtil
Conniicticut League Standing.
Won. host. l‘.(‘.
Springfield. 27 if» .043
Hoiyokc, Bil 19 .565
Bridgeport. 23 18 Juli
Hartford, 23 iii .lliil
Meridoll. 22 ill .53?
New London. 22 20 Mil
Norwich, 13 ‘27 .320
New Haven. 13 31 .295
Blending in National League.
Won. host. I’ll.
New York, 40 iii .600
Pii tailurg. 33 25 .609
Cincinnai i. 32 25 .501
Chicatlfl. 33 till .559
Philadelphia. 40 till .548
St. Louis, 25 32 .439
Boat on. 17 :l.\' .309
Brooklyn. 17 40 .295
.ra
“ending in American League.
loam. m or the me. “
perfect health.
kitncys. liver or stomach.
500. ‘
M
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM
yesterday.
ies.
~—
A IAD “SARI.
and fear a ondlcitill.
am To stars Li
me a his .
“ t .
was particularly tolerated
W
0
‘il‘rotnkih
‘ M
"0' THAT OOLO.
tinpnounonlis. ’f’lr
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache. headache and depression.
in Electric Bitters. however. i found
a cure. and by them was restored to
i recommend this
great tonic medicine to all with weak
Guaran-
te i by i". ii. Baxter, drllggist; price
DIAD.
WATllltllUltY. June 21.-.lohn Bald-
win, of Boulililury, who was struck by
an automobile driven by a manufao
turer of Waterbury. about two weeks
ago. died at the Waterbury Hospital
At the time Mrs. Baldwin
was also struck and she sustained a
broken arm in addition to other injur-
lt is not known yet whether the
death of Mr. Baldwin will be brought
to the attention of the police.
Some day you will get a bed scars.
when you feel a pain in your bowels.
Safety lies in
%: King's my Life Pills. a sure cure.
' all bowel and stomach diseases.
such as headache, blilioulam; cos.
resist ester»
ll. cradle mt dam are
‘ on a: in
from t g. more: my. than
let rdpom ’ at investments
33’... Porto Heaths Philippines“
books on other cabinets in which he
panilt must be murder of artistic shud-
lag and blessed with the some gifts of
lmagiluliion and emotional power as
the singer. else he may sin against
temperament. the sin tlnpnrdonabio in
the catalogue of lapses from the per-
fcctlon of I ballad.
“To conclude my long lMfl‘l‘l." said
Helen. ltlugilingiy. "and silence carp-
lng critics. let me any that the great
ballad singer is mule fitted to excel in
the highest forms of sibling. both
opera and oratorio. Particularly in
oralorlo, where a perfection of tech-
niqtle. a sustenance of tone and a
mastery of nitrates. are unusual.
Who could better tell the grand, sol»
amn‘teiee of oratorlo than the singer
whole magnetism imports to other:
that. atmosphere of reverence and the
iuty which he is so qualified in
cream"
linen was one of the ardent cits -
plans if the dignity of the be .
whose methanol,» and earnestness is
fast attracting lastly converts to this
doctrine by stimulating and re
conconlmed mount on, the sub set.
my their aunt lacrosse!
At: the (lull i school a unique
titans-I. etc. ' Guaranteed at F. H. feat ohlliust Iiutrodtlced in til.
Baxter's Drug Store, only Silo. 'i‘ry Ilil of a it clue of plantain.
them. . . g u to, h r. lime Moves all on film
W. ‘ , in“ to and d n the traditions ~
nanny. ' his unequalled it . its will‘ “
Iilll‘ elm turns 7
ill mungfl'mflu
&* .ll lad. which depends?»
will?» open till individual taste
the sinner: and
My rdmlo
minim; in whet m .
this can only be prop-
I’ MOM
as;
pod by a long scrim of
cred the highest bran he; of the art. '
Won. inst. i’.i‘..
Clovolunll. 32 if .696
Chicago. iii) 20 .iillil
Philadelphia, 29 21 runs
Detroit. 27 23 .540
Boston. ' z 25 Add
New Yutllt. i9 29 .iliili
Bl. lllillil. ill 3'). .373
Washington. 10 33 .303
Ni WRIT AIOUT lT.
it is secret, that for Cute. Burns.
Ulcers, ever Sol-es. Sore lilyen. bolls.
etc. so infill so effective as Buck-
len's A ion Salve. ”it didn't take
long to are a bad care i had, and it
is all (I). K. for sore eyes." who:
D. l. (illusory. of. Hope. Tom 85o.
at l‘. B. Dexter's Drug store. in
wt Ll. in arm. nozln.
Wii MAN'NC. Juno its-mime story
of the i' tilled well on the brambles of
Walter Pike. of South Coventry. has
brought many visitors to the Vllld‘é.
WW“!!! I.» to the thickness of t e
to. ltd ill. rule to M an attempt
.to find l at its depth and a man was
sent not it with a dull three feet ion...
mg. drill was put down its entire
l l lthout touching water.
HIONI gum-ion.
l . Cholera sad
the ‘most suc-
e world for how-
ntl. unit the ly remedy
. , cure chronic dis ' on. For
Idle fill Wilson-Powell 'Gdl‘ponlion.’
Pharmacy, mitten, PHI:
4
T ARRIVAL! orvuslu.
Ni ‘ YORK. lilac Stu-The Touloa‘
Queenstown for
illustration by
. . at station
out ”
fr a: time o "
I. Piatner a sunfl‘flfil
DECISIONS BY SUPREME‘COURT.
Hartford, New London and New Ha-
ven Cues Disposed 0f.
HARTFORD, Conn, .lunc 21.-——»l<‘our
dcciuious ,vl'cro handed down yt-sicrduy
afternoon by tho supl’clne court of
errors. which adjourned its .iuue tllrln
sine dic lll New Haven this morning.
()no of tile cuscs roporicd ls from
Hartford county, one from New Haven
county. and two from New London
county, as follows:
iiurtford county—F. M. North vs.
the City of New ilritnln. an action for
daulages caused by falling over a
water box on a sidewalk. the verdict
in the lower court being for the plain-
tiff. Error found and case remanded
with directions to set aside verdict of
proceed with the case according to
law. ‘ ‘
New Haven county ——— Sidney ii.
Dawson vs. the town of Orange. This
was an action to dctcrlllinc the plain-
tiff's titlc to land in Orange on the
shore of long island sound. valued at.
810,000. The verdict ill the lower
court was for the plaintiff. No error
found. '
New London county ~ James (ira-
llanl vs. (icorgo Waiicr and wife. All
action for trespass on plaintiff‘s land;
vcrdict for“plalnti.ff and one cent dum-
ages awarded in common pleas court,
and appeal taken by defendant. Er-
ror found and new trial ordered.
Chelsea Savings llnuk rs. William
A. Sluicr. action on a written agree.
"Will of guarantee. Judgment for the
defendant was given ill the superior
court and plaintiff appealed. Mr.
Slater was one of the endorscrs of a
note of the late Gardiner Freenc of
Norwich. and the amount involved is
$49.0th. No error found.
TUFTS COMMEMORATION DAY.
Fiftleth Anniversary of Mediord Edu.
cation institution Observed.
MEDFORD, Malta. June 21.—~'l‘ufts
College today celebrated the comple-
tion of fifty years as an educational in.
stitution by holding “commemoration
day" exercises and in connection with
tho. celebration conferred honorary dc-
grccs upon more than half a hundred
men and women distinguished in var-
icd departments of life. Among thc
degrees wcrc the following: Doctor
of Laws. givcu to Governor William
in Douglas. of Massachusetts; Kogoro
'l‘akahirn. the Jupancsc minister to the
Ullilcd Sinics. and General .ldnu ii.
Cilllfi'ec. U. S. A.. and Herbert Parker,
llittlrlloy-gt-ncml of Massachusetts;
Doctor of Literature upon State Li»
llrarlull (ialcb ii. 'i‘lllillgbast, and tho
degrcc of Doctor of Science upon l’rof.
iicrmuu t‘. liulllpua. director of the
Alllcricau Museum of Natural Science.
'l‘ilc loinl nunllll-r of honorary degrees
Wing 54. ‘l‘hc dzly was drcury with
hcuvy clouds ililil iutcl'ulillcul drizzle.
From 0:30 to itl;:ltl n. in. tho gucsts
of tho colicao and tho rcciplcnls oi
honorary dcgrccs wcl‘c rcccived by tho
corporation illlll faculty ill Miller iiull.
Al Ill::iil tllc :lt'iliil'iilit' prm-essioll, Iil‘
cilltiiug trustees. professors and throw
rccciving dcgrecs. formed ill front of
Miller Hull and marched to Goddard
("llupcl wilcrc tho colllmeulorntlml ex-
cisl-g wcrc hold. The orator of the
tlil)‘ was Austin ll. il‘iclchcr, "iii. of Nllw
York. who spoke on “The Scholars'
Ilcilt to I'oelel‘lly."
- (lorcruor Douglas spokc ill iill opti-
mistic will of tho fuillrc of this i'illlll'
try. illlll took ihc ground that tilcrc
was nothing rcprcllcnsibic ill illc itc-
cllluulaiioll of grout wcnith. ill purl
ilc said: .
’l‘llc modern pursuit of what is
called succcss induces lucll to (illilhgzu
ill at spot-log of spccuiuliou which lin-
dcrluillos tho siulpic idea of honesty
blunts thcir liner sensibilities and
Wears illclu ollt llcfore the time.
“'l‘herc is llllforiulltllciy growing up
in this country a spirit of resentment
for the worldly rich: but the lives, at
many of those possessors of grout
Wealth 8i‘l‘YL‘ the very good purpose of
cmphasiainz the truth that money gel-
illlg for its possession and illc powcr
it given is not worth the airuggic. On
llll‘ other hand, tho devolo mom of the
country and its industries as in many
cases mndc is noccssar'yAhM business
to be at all successful must be trun-
sacted on a gigantic scale. l bclicve
illore Ill opportunity today for the man
of ability to duplicate any success in
the business of this country and do it
honestly. hulllnncly. and without the
local. oppression to the many thou-
sands it would be necessary to employ
in Ihe undertaking. The more per-
foct home life of our people is the
bulwark of safety for the future. Edu-
cation in the great contributing factor
to a more perfect living."
STAMFORD AUTOMOIILI PARADI
Will he (lives by tho Yacht Club on
uturdsy. July tel.
An invitation ill extended to all auto
mobile owners in fabric an automobile
parade. to be held under the auspices
of W Blamford Yocittfiiub, on list;
urdny afternoon. July. tilt. if any
Norwalk machine owners Illi to pm
that in the trade. ‘ will wild
ill r names to arson Brooks. Elton»
for .lwltll the number‘of‘ cm they
to he" in their ni- llles. they
I he made welconla’ellli Iprovision
. . lam
at the conclusion of on ' o.
. ,
“RM?!” INIOOPALIANI
want)! 00K, Vt. “June Ila-«At at.
Jinn church In this town tile Epistle.
Voi'nioll, l
oil
will he lit-do for metres lilit
lions , .9le
filth can 7 lif-
ter the “1 V ,, . “'1‘
ion, the rum s , n
inhabitants convention‘s? kind on“
:fimad to business. i e filinti
,y,‘ ..
at dffltttfl. of “I. day.
no
of ill. ltcv. Arthur c. A. ifnli.‘
bishop of the diocese of Vermont, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE?“ 1995., .
i‘
....... W.........
t dg’sportfiAdvmiuments.
Bridgeport Advertisements- ‘
own
The MD. M. Read Co.
Established 1557. "
’b
, ,
. Twenty-one Dlnner Sets.
During this week we Volley tllc nllovc lllcntioned num-
llcr of Dinner Sets at such reductions as makc tllcnl cx-
trclncly tempting. lil'cryolle Ilkcs beautiful China iiilll all
.ilouscitccpcrs cnjoy posscssing it, but not in a long time
is there a t‘IlilllCt' like this.
Twclvc sets, loo and 112 picccs, decorations of roses.
pausics, and puppies ill garlands, $7.48 a set.
Nincysets. with rose borders, morning glories, double
poppies, gold cdgcs, service for 12 pcrsons, $9.88 a set.
Corded Wash Silks. 25 cts.
Three hundred and fifty yards of these. all the best
grade of Wash Silks which wcrc,iornlcrly 45c a yard. They
make dainty and comfortable waists for hot weather, and
wash iikc a piccc of cotton. 'l‘ilcy will be sold tomorrow
illiJl‘llliig at 25C :1 yard.
Sale of Useful Buttons.
We have selected from our stock of Pearl Buttons a
nllulilcr 0i ticsirublc styics that will do for Iingeric, wash
tlrcsscs. and children's clothes. They are handy to have in
the basket. for each \vcck buttons must be hunted up and
scwcd oil. Scc these prices.
Lot i. (inc and two «lozeu on a card worth 15 and
His, for loc.
Lot 2. Two dozen on a card worth 24c, for lSC.
Lot 3, Two dozen on a card worth 35 and 40c. for 25c.
Fancy Mctai Ililttons, Worth 150 a (107.0” for 2C.
worth 25¢ a dozen for 5c.
t'ciiuloiti Collar Buttons. 2 dozen for so.
—-—I
Display of l’ond's Extract. This is an interesting ex—
lllllii, anti besides the l‘ond's Extract and the Emcrgency
Cases thcrc arc tilcsc excellent preparations.
'i'olltil I’owtlcr, 22¢. 'l‘aicunl I’owdcr.
Mouth Wash, 22c. Cream.
22c.
22 and 45c.
Don‘t miss the Handkerchief Sale. Purc Lillcll, 3 50¢
quality with English cycict embroidery, for 29¢ cach, 4
for $1.00. =
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, i9t‘, (l for $l.oo.
The D. ideas C0.
A1
Floor Coverings.
v
We are Now Prepared to show full Lines
oiSpling Floor Coverings. '
CARPETS
ingrain. Tapestlll, Brussels, Velvels, Bods
Brussels.
China and Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths.
- and Linoleums. Mats and Russ
Shades to Order a Specialiiu.
a wasamcrron er. scorn uoawaax. cons.
Telephone ass-d.
to l yfin your a.» View; coal new.E We sell tho basal Q9913!”
est rises. ‘ .,
B. mammal) & SON,
i f
m Water 8b. Tel. 0 . ‘ '. Beaviowfiva. Tel. 1 .
Wood It» 1'01. 303*”? ' Paglia Market. I So. Mail:
. John .flsyel', 3 Main treat. Nam
Special Redtloucn ale “For. for
tydii mom Alto callous-e cos-re. ,
out: autoclave, rm smalls Untamed. All. a a. line vi
Neck Wur- st low Moos.
HIFORI IUVINfl IMIWHIII OOMI. 1’0 III ‘I‘HI IAIN BEGAN
i
.t-
1' .4 flu. "'
AME sun "can.
Norwalk Chronicler