' lion they ovorheard into long “inter-
. ‘ limit letter sent to him by the former.
i‘ .Qoilntry for Me."
Iifll WI”. on request multiplied l,-
union is n
, MRM'uorwnIMR
, months—at ii Wilma.
‘ nu cordially lnvl .
ills. . M. lumen. M. Wu-
”Donovan Block 138 Washin n
mains fourth Tuesdays of ma
u and August excepted—at s
. Royal Aron Masons cordially
. ‘ thus a Unver,fl.P. turban
. .
.I .
lipids Mommas, Order Eaatlrn Star
In novan block. mew-shingles
'- d fourth "Man of earn;
fitnviled. Miss Nana
lac Ida Sharer, Sec
II!
to g Thalia
ulna:
w. it.
use has always had a strong
onto being interviewed, but it is
twisted that the Copenhagen reporters
one occasion were equal to the task.
he rter got a situation as a wal-
' '9 hotel where madame stayed,
‘ it
It . actually succeeded in serving her
LIMP: another got a shoemaker, of
boat she had ordered a pair of boots.
allow him to go and take the mea-
_ of her fact: a‘ third drove the cab
Iljvwhlch she was conveyed from the
lroad station to her hotel, and a
rth contrived to get out on as an
assistant stage machinist at the the-
! ctre where she acted. All contrIVed
Io evpand the little bits of conversa-
,vlegws."
:3“ Printei‘s' Ink tells of a man who
firew to dislike another because the
flatter. had failed to answer an import-
;ll‘he writer afterward discovered the
flatter in an inside pocket of his own
icost, which was conclusive evidence
{that the other had not received it, and
"therefore was not delinquent. But he
had got into such a habit of disliking
.‘I-IIO other man that he could not cure
[himself of it, even when the apparent
‘vj’justiilcation for the feeling was re
moved.
‘ Vice-President Fairbanks was visit-
Ing in Maryville, Ohio, his boyhood
home, last week, and while there sent
for John lt‘llckcrsou, the village barber,
to shave him. When the tousorlal ar-
tist arrived Mr. Fairbanks was holding
a political conference with some local
~ magnates and asked the barber to wait
“If you want to be shaved." said Flick-
erson, “it'll havo to be right now. I'm
pretty buy today." The conference
was suspended at once and the Vice-
President hustled into a chair.
Thomas Bent, premier of Victoria,
Is unconventional. Visiting the Ben-
dlgo gold-fields to distribute prizes to
a number of young people, be referred
to the songs that ware popular with
the early diggers in that region. and
‘ then suddenly remarked: “I shall sing
you one of them without further cer-
t; sloppy.” Then to the asmnishment
talid‘amus‘ement of the audience, the
premier sang "This Country's the
Arthur Orlfliih, Inwluna's mathemat-
b’flfiVMS'I by 7,142,867,102 In ten sec-
onds. gating the correct answer.
to s. :v
‘ rrasmous.
v Vogue describes and illustrates in
‘Itl last issue a detached flannel collar
Moll is on Innovation in men's dress.
is designed to be Worn with the golf
In tripl- other/outing clothes and is
. and comfortable compared with
‘ wavy linen collar. it is a med-
, " igh band turnover, and stitches
this“ gives it stiffness. Its most
conspicuous advantage over the linen
‘ collar is that it docsnot wilt so east-
If you want to be forever cured of
wearing a short petticost with a long
sneer gown. walk toward the sun down
‘ Ity street running westerly between
fin and six o’clock in the afternoon
, Itof a woman gowned as above.
. is ought not to be necessary for any
mom those who never stop to think.
you a habit when sitting at the
y. ‘ sottapping your 100. lldhtly. Faibér paralysed. 2
"' Willa v against the seat in front “‘1‘" In prison, 3
, as you sit talking between the Father I drunkard. 18
W Perhaps? Then let us hope Mother a druukard, 10
w.“ my. the DIWIII‘O .omo fl. DOIGI'IBO by father. - . . . . I . . . . . 25
v y DMICIBO.
flier it is emboirsdered.
ever It. the present time.
3the fre- leaves for crystal
MOI weaves and Orieniu
I Two '3'. sites I'ark
. , . , l
Fort Chester, settled a’dlspute over a
game of 'boss” Sunday afternoon. by
withdrawing from the same to a glen .
in the rear of Franklyn, W. Howes‘s
line resistor marathon: a duel with
stilettos. "1 ammo-.999»
In in ‘ .irnow ly-
diss' Renata. wi
. ,, _ attire I.»
sully wounds
about his neck, and Vincensodlisposito
is under arrest, awaiting the result of
the former: injuries. .
It appears that Coppola and hopes
ito were playing the Italian card
a of."bm" in Felice Millllo's
oarding house. in Drew street. Dur-
ing the game, Coppola got into a quar-
rel with Espesito. and words ran
high for a while: It seems there has
been considerable ill feeling'between
the two for some time past. Coppola
challenged Esposito to go out in the
woods and settle their differences.
Esposito took him up on the mo
ment. Both withdrew from Milillo's
place and went to the valley in the
rear of Howe's place. Each was sue
picious of the other. and kept a little
distance apart. When near the foot
of the bill, they could not hold their
feelings any longer. and started in at
each other. No one can be found who
saw the fight. but Esposito, who is a
smaller man than Cappolo. succeeded
in getting off without a scratch, while
his opponent was cut horribly in six
different places, about the neck, chest,
face and arms. One of the cuts in the
, till}
“ PILLS
Not Responsible ifor Reporter
Monday printed the following letter
from General Manager Stone, of the
Associated Press: '
To the Editor of The Republican. '
ed to the Editorial in The Republi-
can of Friday. July 14, entitled “Last
of a Precedent."
momary phrases. and while your edi-
torial was perfectly true upon the day
on which it‘was written,-I am sorry to
say that our effort was not no success.
8 , The ‘
Hirer Mg
in tho .
drowning
The haphazard usual a remedy
will never discover its efficacy. Try
Beccltam's Pills morning and night,
and note the improvement in your
health.
...r~.....stnuiws
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 100. and M
assocm'rso passe REPUDIATIB
‘ , .,, .l‘ -
I
m
Ildwcil
Under the Gratuity- ’.
_ - Uhowbr.‘
The Waterbury Republican, on
With not
Sirthy attention has‘been direct-
While I thank you for your compli-
neck ran almost all the way around,
but escaped cutting the jugular vein.
Esposlto, the man arrested, has a
wife and three children. He is a clean
looking fellow and speaks good Eng-
lish. He refused to talk a
later told a» number of different ver-
sions of the affair,
but
(alas l mighthave wished. We om.
played a man named Bldwell to re-
port the leglslature. after he had been
highly recommended to us and after
he had agreed distinctly that he.would
not sham in the rascally bribe which
it. has been the practice of the Con-
necticut legislature to pay to newspa-
I. eflrst, and
yesterday
of sitting in front. of some cow
ou'wsnt to be very up-to-date.
one. about cmbroidering or new
raidered a linen shopping bag
our embroidered linen com
I will be a very simple mat»
the woman who Is skillful with
in as the metal frames can be
. . all ready to attach the iin~
tnumbcr of recipes for id-
“ s. creams and frozen dain-
, in which mint appears Would
that there is a sort of vomit;
might] this is a good time
its and wraps are made of
log?“ of black in the form
morning he decided to tell the truth.
and said that Cappolo i was a bully,
who came from Stamford about three
months ago, and is always looking for
trouble, and he said his had to do it,
as it. was either he or Coppolo who had
to get hurt, and he defended himself.
Cappoio does not. enjoy a good repu-
tation among the Italians. Another
Malian told of how he cut him in
Greenwich. eight years ago, behind his
back. it is said he has a wife in New
York and two children by another wo-
man in Italy.
SUES FOJv‘l TRESPASS OF Hi
NEIGHBORS’ COWS.
Action Against William Lowe and Sla-
ter Mary Brought by Leonard
Moritz.
Papers have been served in a case
of trespass that will be of peculiar in-
terest to milk dealers and farmers in
this section. The stilt is brought
against William Lowe, the well‘known
milk dealer and musician. and sister.
Mary Lowe, by Leonard Moritz. of
Strawberry liill, Norwalk, for damages
done to corn anti other crops on his
property by the defendants‘ cowa'
The complaint states that on the
nights of July 4th, 5th and dist, the
defendants' cows entered fields owned
by Moritz and destroyed crops, valued
at about 3100. Fifty dollars Is claimed
on the first count. $25 on the second
and $25 on the third. Mr. Lowe, the
defendant. has a milk route. which
keeps him busy in the daytime. while
in the evening he conducts the Lowe
orchestra lit lioton Point. (The out-
come of the case Will he looked for—
ward to with a great deal of interest.
BLCENTENNIAL 0F NEWTOWN.
N WTOWN, Conn., August fin—The
gran 'old fashioned celebration to
commemorate the 200th anniversary
of this town opened last night with
the Colonial ball in the town hall. It
was one. of the most picturesque gath-
erings that. this place ever saw and of
the 000 dancers. over 150 were in Ct»
lonial costume.
The grand march was led by Gov
Roberts, and on the arm of the chief
executive was Mrs. Sarah Grace Glov-
er, of this place. The opening of the
bicentennial was a great success and
the dancers were on the floor until a
late. hour last night. ‘
Today at sunrise . there was
a salute of 21 guns and at is o'clock
two guns were sounded for the for-
mation of the big parade. Following
the parade there were exercises at
the fair grounds and in the afternoon
there will be further exercises, in
which the address of Gov. Roberts
will be the feature.
Hundreds of former residents of
Newtown are here for the celebration.
LIFE'S FARM AT ssancuvrtts.
in a letter Just received frotn Life's
Farm, at Hrnnchville, Superintendent
Mohr writes:
"The children here now seem to be
.Io utterly friendless that not a single
post card or letter has been written
from here since the come. on July
...., an experience w lcb is quite new
to us in our freslralr work. Perhaps
you will be Interested in knowing the
history in connection with them.
which is as follows: ‘
Mother dead, father sulcidud .. 2
orphans, 10
Iscslrsloealr
Fatherdcud,................. 24
Mother dead, 44
Father in hospital, ..... 18
20
3
Mother in hospital ...........
Both parents in hospital,
Father blind.
Iliad-l l
Deserted by mother, 16 ‘
CANADIAN NIOIMINT IN SOBTON.
nOSTON. All It 5.—-'1‘be forty-third
Canadian It most. Duke of Corn-
from Canada on'its way to Providence,
ate in the celebration of British day.
ferrlug the miilulnien to upset
Boston Elevated deliver.
for Providence.
command
Rogers.
1 enthusiastic reception.
the ilritish‘Naval and Military Vcrer
u» character.
”will often given to a
‘ the touchinecossari
ans' Aasouiaticn.
pcr reporters. It now transpires that
when the session had about.
vice. by a trick a special bill was put
through to pay him. and be accepted
, .
that his conduct was most disgrace-
ful. and that of course he will never be
eniploycd by us in any service again.
wall'a Own Rifles. arrived in this city '
R. l., where the regiment will particl-
he statute objects to any of a for-
eign body of soldier-y marching
through the commonwealth bearing
arms. and this was orercoma by tron:-l
trains on the elevated division of the
By this
means the visitors flashed the South
Terminal where tit ‘ boarded the train
is regiment was in
of bloat-Col. s. Maynard
The soldiers were given an
Al. the south
station thr- Cn‘nndians wow joined by
The rupmant,witl
closed
and Bidwcll had retired from our ser-
It is hardly necessary for me to say
Sincerely yours.
MELVIME E. STONE.
General Manager.
New York, July 29. 1905.
NEW FOUR STORY BUILDING.
w
Will be Erected by The Lockwood
Manufacturlng company at Once.
The business of the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company, which has
been increasing rapidly for some time,
has exceeded the present quarters in
Day street. and a new plant. for pacts
ing, shipping and awareroom facili-
ties is to be commenced soon. It Is
proposed that thednew building shall
be. fifty-live by thirtyulive feet, four
stories high, of bivick mill construe~
lion, and it will occupy a site in the
rear of the present large main buil-
ding. The new hiiilding will have all
modern iinprouements, and will be
pushed forward as‘rnpidly as possi lc.
McMahon Brothers have been awnrt ed
the general contract. and they have
suit-lot the brick work to Smith [iro-
thcrs. of South Norwulk. and the plum.
bins to Ilm-nce ll. Nash.
IF YOU WANT A
Tsunamis You
TRY THE
- Yorker -
It is not a Parker unless It
has Iho Lucky Curve and Spear
licad ink Retainer.
FOR SALE BY
Till). Mom,
«to Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
11'!
“Seamus...”
u—m
VERY BEST stem CREAMERY
our-res. PER Ll., 23¢.
a case soup. ‘ 260.
3 ts. cm BAKED suns. 10¢. 3
cans roe 25a.
3 cans MILK, 260.
A-.;§ivs.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
m
“The urn"
Modem and Up-fo-Dm.
Acmmmoilaflonr Fluf Clan.
Ram Very Moderate.
‘ 1035?]! L. mu.
Proprietor.
Telephone 3”.
South Norwaiit. Jul :0. not.
' ‘ a will be no vod by the
Board of Water Commissioners at their
odice 100 Washington street. for
trenching
four hundred (400) feet of 4. sch water
back filing and in me about
1‘0" TIN” "”0 .
Harvey 1.. William. of Stamford.
died Vertel'day in Bristol. Tenn.
He was 80 years of ago. and is can
vived by his wife and one child. He
was the eldest aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
John 'I‘. Williangfid- lived with his
father on Clark’ l until, his. mar.
rings. about save ,yprs ago, when he
took up his residence in a cottage in
Hope street, opposite his father's
place. in Stamford. Late in the fall of
1900 Mr. Williams was taken ill. with
what was considered. at the time to
be a severe attach pf grip. and from
that illness he nevorxedcctcd a perma-
nent recovery. it soon symposium
tuberculosis. and Mr. Will sms went to
Saranas Lake. where he lived for over
a your. Later he went to the South
west staying for some time at health
resorts in Arizona out New Mexico.
This spring and sum or be was in
the South, living in the Tennessee
mountains. when he died. Mr. Wil-
liams has been in Stamford several
times since his illness. but has never
been able to take up business.
Before he was taken sick, Mr. Wil»
llama was, prominent in social aflalrs
and club circles. ' .
For several years he was one of the
moving spirits in the Wee Burn Golf
Club. He joined Wee Burn soon after
it was organized, and for several
years was a member of important
conunlttees. in 1000 be was the chair-
man of the handicap committee, and
in that capacity had charge of‘ the
tournament for the championship of
Connecticut, which was played at Wee
Burn that year. Aside from his in-
terest in managing club affairs, Mr.
Williams was a good golfer, and was
often entered in open tournaments.
He was a member of the Wee Burn
team. Mr. Williams was also a mem-
ber of the Suburban Club.
ROTON POINT. SUNDAY.‘
The Wheeler & Wilson Band and
Miss May Melville. the operatic so-
prano. will be the grand attraction to-
morrow at ltoton Point. For the co
stretch a special program has been ar‘
ranged by conductor Lynch and a
grand patriotic. medley will wind up
each part of the concert both after-
noon and averting. Classic/and popu-
lar numbers will be also rendered by
both the singer and Rimbaud. Miss
Walnrigbi. will appear at 3:30 and 8:10
p. in.
Monday afternoon a complete
change of vaudeville will be. made at
the theatre and a company of first
class performers will again entertain
the big crowds , t i9 domino rule
at the point. Ev not presented at
the point theatre comes direct from
Keith and Proctor theatres in New
York city and can be relied upon to be
the best in the intuitions. The entire
main pavilion is at the disposal of all
those who come to see the shows and
no charge whatever is made and it is
this generosity on the part of the man-
agemcnt that attracts such fine big au-
diences. ,
Manager Rich reports that many on
tries have been received for the first
annual baby show and dcrwrzued car
riugc parade, which Is to take place on
Thursday next. The ladies have taken
a big interest in the. baby show and
one of the finest of sights will be the
result. Not a thing will be left an
done to insuri- the comfort and safe
transportation of thousands of people
who are coming with babies from all
parts of the country. Supt. Waln-
rigbl has arranged to bring all car-
riages to and from the point on the day
of the show in»: of charge on a big
car which will be decorated and have
on a band of music. Full particulars
will appear in the Sentinel on Wed-
nesday evening and everybody will be
cared for in good shape. The prizes
built,
Iii Pink [temps
lest No. 1 Toni
so Pink Clamps with 1 lb. Fancy
No.2‘raa. 1
N0
.»u~*~
c
3hr. O\d gore.
. ‘ lieu Saturdau
We will be pleased to ace
Spotted prices on much needed
Kitchen Schnitzel.
y“ ‘t (or.
Dita Obi Stars.
for “when.
MASON JARS.
Mason Improved Fruit Jars:
Quart Size. Dos. ............ 49::
Pint, Size. Doz. ............. 45c
Prices include Rubbers. Prices
hold until closing time Monday
FRUIT JARS.
Prices for Saturday and Men-
day. Lightning Jars:
Quarts ................ 98c Dot.
Pint size‘ .............. 89c Doz.
night.
a...
JELLY ~
‘ OIL CANS.
Very Galvanised Oil Cans, full 5
gallon size, Saturday and Mon-
day ........... > Mo
TUMBLERS.
Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers,
very best grade at
.......... 19c, 23c and 29c 00:.
ENAMEL
COLENDER.
Number One Grade, now 15c
PRESERVIN G
KETTLES.
Enamel Preserving Kettles,
large size, guaranteed per-
fect ........... . .......... 49c
PRESERva
SPOONS.
Extra Heavy Bright Preserving
Spoons, special at .. 2 for so
ENAMEL
TEA KE'ITLES.
Very special bargains for Mon.
day ....... , .............. 59c
~ I...
‘ Boston Store Co. I
TOEET
PAPER.
llandifold Toilet, sold every-
where at 10c, Saturday and
Monday price 4 Pkaa. 25¢
‘—
f
will amount to considerably over 3150,
and a great time will be afforded to it
big brass of people.
Papa—~Wlmt! i
. Daughter—4 wish to marry the duke.‘
l’upn—Wcil.‘ I‘ll *‘givc up!
Daughter—I knew you Wtiiliti, you
dear old popper you, but the duke
wants to know how Ituch?——Houstou
Post. .
“'l‘bul man is trying to flirt with
Inc," sho exclaimed indignantly. I
”There is no use getting angry,‘.'
said one of the other girls.
“I can't help it. He has evidently
mistaken me for the ohaperon of the
party."-—Washington Star.
an ‘7' l v”.
repossess. cm. 3.2-4.
f
40 Pink lumps with 1 lb. Choice
No. 3 Tu. . Ilia
so Pink lumps inith 1 iii. an to.
40¢], Mocha‘cofm. .. t
* COFFEE.
A CUP OF OUR COFFEE I8 A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE" STRONG. RICH AND FRAGRANT.
'1
ADVE TISED LETTERS.
The follow ng letters remain uncaii.
ed for at the following postoiiices for
l the current week:
SOUTH NORWALK.
Miss Jennie Irwin, Miss Mabel Kee~
ler, Mrs. F. B. Lind (2). Mrs. W. A.
Middleton'. Miss Mabellc Nellson, lllike
Nocbndl. Mrs. Benj, M. Nyce. Mrs. A.
E. Seymour. Miss Sophie Stcntlford.
W, H. Totem. Mrs. L Wood, Belle
island Hotel. E. E. CItOWEJ’. M.
NORWALK.
Miss Josephine Henderson. Mrs.
Mary Jane Hunt. (59 Main St). L. M.
Leyer, Ralph Parker. Johan Wikton
Renfors, lt‘. Rothgaber‘care of J. D.
Clark, Mrs. J. C. Tree.
B, S. KEITH, P. M.
THERE IS A WORLD OF. COMFORT IN A CUP OF THIS COFFEE. A GENTLE TONIC FROM WHOSE
GOOD EFECT THERE IS NO REACTION—A8 BRACINO A8 A CEA BREEZE.
LIGHTEN THE LABOR! OF THE DAY.
A MORNING CUP WILL
IF YOU WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY. USE OUR DELICIOUS
COFFEE FRESH FROM THE ROACTER EVERY OTHER DAY. NOTHING SO GOOD IN TOWN.
iiiiiiiiii liiiiifliii, 3 WEST WIfiiiiiIIiiIIi Siiiiii.
. I‘enderliaiiunialiam Perihgp
MAUD 0. BRAND. (MAKII IIIT BREAD) ...............................i....... "R DAMN” III-nu.”
INORMOUO DUAN'I'I‘I'III OF PINK ITAMPC WITH OUR FAMOU I TIAHAND COFFIII.
with I lb. Yugo.
10 Pink tumor with 1 lb. Java A
Marisol» Coffee, 2
to sink camp. was 1 to. lost. as.
1 ratio
will. cm
I
10 mm otocouu‘r drama wrm any or me roatowmo itnrtcua on IATUIAV:
pipe in iiuowden street, in the filly
of south Norwallt,
Plans and “unification: may
soon at this as. (Bids will close on
return in ”Boston this We
Imam until Monday. ,
,t
KR
wlzi ifi. ,
Tucson ; .air'izlo o’cl
. ’e be
nurse 1
' he
astutofi'gsbm'
‘ rum in who...
. yéii ‘ * ,
ii
to suit i a moat particular.
TH
Eli
ou want a delicious cup of '1'.- or can» you should buy of us. We realm
Give us I trial.
h‘i‘lhi. “tuna-ma mm stem enssussv sci-ran. mt rouse 24o
. such rooms is $39, Jersey City
ave m mama t
A. mists re oeuvre.
Excursion Tour to ill Gathering
There in Septsm or. ,
Members of the G. A. it, in this vi-
cinity are interested in the arrange
meats mada‘for the trip to the annual
encampment in Denver, Colorado,
September 4-0. ,
The cost of transportation estab-
lished for the trip. is the lowest, in
proportion‘to distance covered, ever
made for a similar occasion.
The official route adopted by the
department. is over the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad to
New York and return: the picturesque
Loni . Valley railroad, New York to
Buffs o, Niagara walls and return' the
Lake Shore and ‘Michigan Bout rn
Railway. Buffalo to Chicago; e
Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
Chicago to Council Bluffs; the Union
Pacific Railroad, Council Bluffs to
Denver (via Cheyenne); Santa Fe
route. Denver to Chicago (via Kansas
CM.) and the Michigan Central rail-
road, Chicago to Niagara Falls. It
will be observed that almost a com-
plete diversity of route is provided in
each direction. -
The cost of transportation toDen~
ver and return from the more impor-
tant points In Connecticut is as fol-
lows:
Hartford. $30.00; Meriden, $38.20:
New Haven, ‘ $37.85; Bridgeport,
$37.50; South Norwalk, $37.20; Stam-
ford, 837.05; Danbury, $37.80; Water-
bury, $38.30; New Britain, 838.40:
Mlddletown. 838.45; Ansonla, 337.90:
Winsted, $39.05; Wiliimantlc. $39.20;
Springfield. Mass. $39.10: New LO!"
don (all rail), $39.10; New landed.
(Norwich line). $37.85; Norwich,‘all
rail), $39.45: Norwich (Norwich line).
$38.20; the fare from New York via
the official route is $36.35. ,
Pullman Standard sleeping cars will
be provided for the journey, Jersey
City in Cheyenne, the cars running'
throughwlthout change. Cost of dou-
ble berth, Jersey City to Cheyenne, is
$11. A section comprising an upper
and lower berth costs double the price
of one berth. Two passengers can
occupy one berth if desired without
additional cost.
Pullman Tourist sleeping cars will
be operated from Buffalo to Cheyenne
at cost $4.60 per double berth. As the
cost of the full capacity of these cars
must be guaranteed to the Pullman
company, it is absolutely essential
that the committee know the exact
number to provide this class of accom-
modations for. as far in advance as
possible.
There will be a limited number of
drawing room; on the train, each ac-
commodating three persons. Cost of
to
Cheyenne.
For those who do not care for sleep-
.ing car accommodations, coaches with
bleh black seats will be attached-to
the special train.
Arrangements have been made with
the lines to furnish table d‘ bole meals
in dining cars at rate 75 cents each.
The thirty- nintn national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic, to be held in Denver, Sept. 4 to
9. 1905. will be one of the largest en-
cuulpmenis ever held by the Grand
Army, and the. cltiucns of Denver have
made extensive preparations for ‘ the
entertainment of the veterans.
AGED WOMAN GROWS WEAK.
Mrs. Sliliman is Not A: Sprightly as
Year Ago.
Mrs. Deborah Sillimun, Connecti-
cut‘s oldest resident,, who Is approach-
ing another semi-anniversary and will
be 105 and one-half years old on Au-
gust 21, is growing feeble. She has
just recovered from'an illneds that
caused some of the family and neigh-
bors to feel worried, but she pulled
thumb and is now up and about again
and still able to read her Baptist
Watchman.
For a number of days. Mrs. Silli-
man was confined to her bed, but she
look the matter phiibsophically and
said she would be better soon. She
made an excellent patient and just
took things easy and recovered. While
she is able to go about the house and
is possessed of the full use of all her
faculties excepting her hearing, she is
not the snare as prior to the attack.
Mrs. Stillman is somewhat weaker, but
there. are no immediate fears of her
demise.
Mrs. Silliman now lives with ’her
grandson. Fred Fl. Stillman, within a
mile of the house where she was born
February 21. 1800. She has always
lived in Eastonf remembers distinctly
the events preceding the war of 1812.
and the Civil war recollections are
still fresh in her memory. Mrs. Silli-
mnn has never seen, to say nothing of ‘
riding on. a trolley car and has .not
evon ridden on a railroad train. New
York she has not seen since her.girl-
hood days and she has led a ‘very
quiet and simple life.
Her advice to those who want to live
long and enjoy (1 health Is to eat
plain, substantla food, retire early
and rise early and get the fresh morn-
ing air and be temperate in all things.
Mrs. Silliman will not celebrate her
semivanniversary because of her feb-
ble condition.
u.-
ARE you some TO sinuses
Mater
The annual tour to Niagara Falls
conducted by The Recraulon Tourist
do... is scheduledw-to leave ITuesday.
August 23nd. The totatcost of tour
days' trip with accommodations at the
magnificent luternationl Hotel is
$84.00 from New Haven, this includes
ride on steamer Maid-of-tbe-Mist, etc.
The annual tour to the Thousand
islands also leaves Tuesday. August
am. costing £24.00 from New Haven.
50 Accommodations.“ the Thousand is-
land Housc,‘Aiexandrls llsy. ‘
The grand 11 days trip Visitinl
. Thousand Islands. Montreal, Quebec.
Anubis Chasm sad torsion will leave
same date as above. with best of hotel
a m" “m “MW“ ”I'M“ 93° I”I. '0 Nut 5‘ ‘ 10¢ 0 its: hot Whole files. ' ' . zoo. accommodation: available and coating
2 lbs. Lara- rrdi’eit Francs. an 5 i5- ”‘5 Balaton mi Flour. use '1 Dom Fancy cucumber Pickles. 106 ”7.00 from New Haven. -
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Norwalk Chronicler