YON .8: CO. ,
"hlngtori St.
3o; Nat-walk.
, NN‘CTICUT MAGAZINE.
. Tymnphlcai Work . and
. molt ,‘Llhrli‘y Merit.
. . ‘nnectlont Magazine, quarter-
‘ ' the months of July, August and
Wilbur. lupin. out and will be wel.
by those. who appreciate typo-
g icsl beauty and high literary
«unity. The present issue Includes
man inflatestlng subjects and is worth
road ng‘oom cover to cDVer.
‘Golierhor Roberts contributes a
message" in which he discusses
'bi‘iéfly Aha problem of the emigrant.
:m-aiya: , , r
”rhegreat problem before us today
. ems to“ me to be that of assimilating
:into'our good citizenship the thou-
‘ minor workers who are coming to us
.lands‘. They come to us as
who have heard or the op-
unities we have to otter, anti it be
11‘ van on to accustom them to our
, a and customs that they. too, may
sh our reverence in them; to lead
am into the beauties of virtuous liv-
nkl to show them the illimitahie pos-
ibilitlos that await their children if
‘tliey‘wlll assist us in preparing them.
' through our system of education, to
meet'these opportunities and profit by
thin. .
' ‘ ‘ 0 need manhood and womanhood
W is physically and morally Strong.
The future of our commonwealth de-
_‘ poddil upon our assimilation of new
brain and brown. Commonwealths.
lilté hummi beings, are born to grow.
The'growth must be healthy. 1 be-
iieve that each one or us should do
his best to, start the new comer right.
rind morédver we should protect those
already here from housing unhealthy
factors that may contaminate our oil-
laenship. it is a great question and
one that must be decided only with
wisdom."
Judge Lynde Harrison contributes to
the magazine the instructive and en-
tertainingartiele on the public libra
ries «Connecticut.
"Mayor. William A. Holiday of Hart-
tord‘is‘the author or an article on the
building or a modern municipality.
All the matter in the magazine is of
high quality and places it in a tore
most literary position among American
periodicals.
WILL CHARM THE FISHES.
Wait for Development- When the Nor-
waik Poilca Quartette Outing
Comcs.‘
’Ilie No‘rwnlk Police Quartctte has
decided that It will go on a fishing
expedition in a tow days. Most peo-
ple do not. know or the musical procli-
vitles or the force, so that it is not
amiss to speak of the accomplish-
ments of some, of the members. For
instance, Automobile Policeman [try-
an H. Silk. with the violin, is u vcri»
table virtuoso, and (Juicer Thomas
Motherland, is a vocalist or no mean
ability. Both are members of the
uartette. The present. plans of the
o ting call for a nail down the buy to
some productive fishing ground and it
Iii believed that when the music bc-
glns the susceptible denizens or the
deep will be so charmed that they will
'rush up to the sides of the boat and
fairly beg to be hauled in out or the
.Wot.
'obnn‘rerra CLUB ourmo.
Memben Anticipate In Enjoyable
. Time at the Home of John Koshier
' In stinboro.
The. members or the South Not-walk
quartetto Club are hoping that lilo
season of rain will let up enough.
Sunday. to allow them to go on thclr
upi.outiug. The attair will hc
mill!“ yoar at the home of John
Enabler, the former North Main street
rsstauranter. in l.cwlsboro. Mr,
Koeblor has invited the club. and it:
making plans to give thcm a decidedly
interesting time. lie was in South
“ Norwallt making arrtmgcmems. The.
club will go by carryull.
~__........,..——
TODAY “I WALL I1 REIT.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.~~-'i'hc
opening of the stock market today was
dull, lacking business from London. on
‘ account of thc holiday tlicrc. Bumtll
‘ glinn Ind losses were mixed. The
only notable gains were in lit. Pfilill
and Basil Site Marie, or a point.
30 Eli
" wealth Is laudable. 'I‘o
3flail Imbitlon requires time. no»
”lid economy.
as israaasr mm.
pour.
LIB WI
Invinu innit pays the high-
oct safety will permit.
' money you must take the
I'll to obtain it. Opening
. at our innit is one good
_ advise ran to do it.
" MRWIEK
' um.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Judge and Mrs. Barnes and son, of
Greenwich, are visiting at Hillside the
homei or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Roy-
mcn .
Miss Belle Hadden, wno has been
visiting at her home in Norwalk, re-
turned today to Notre Dame School.
Waterbury. .
Raymond Bros. have taken a con-
tract to furnish 1,000,000 brick to be
used in the construction of a‘ school
house in New Rochelle. l
A month's mind mass for the late
Mrs. Timothy J. Byrucs was held at
St. Mary's Church this morning. The
Rev. J. C. Fogarty was the celebrant.
bliss Elsie Raymond entertained her
Sunday school class 01' the South Nor-
waik Methodist Church with an out-
ing on the Sound. yesterday afternoon.
The registrars or the Second Voting
District were in session yesterday at—
ternoou, and received the average
number of applications for participants
In the primary caucuses.
Don Juan St. Carloe Wits arrested
last night by James Gordon. for as-
sunlting John itcdteru. Judge hock»
wood sentenced him to thirty days in
jail. but the accused took an appeal
under bonds oi $100.
The New York. New Haven & Hurt-
i‘ord Railroad Company‘s excursion to
Savlu Rock started this morning at
8:55, under most favorable conditions.
A very good crowd or lolly excursion-
ists joined the party here.
Elbirt W. Fitch and Mcigs B, Rus—
sell will lcave the Dllk outing party
at Stoniugton today for their homes
here. and Wilfred W. liodwcll and
(Iliilord E. Adams will join the party
at that place for a week's vacation.
Mrs. Mary E. Bennett, of Orchard
slrcct, who has been seriously ill, was
well enough ycstcrduy to take a lrol
ley ride to Dorian's Point. in company
with Mrs. . J. Youugs. where they had
luncheon and passed a very pleasant
day.
'lnc lilctrtmolitnn Lii‘c insuruucc
Company's agents, togctht'r with lhc
superintendent and assistant superin-
tendents of this district, which in-
cludes Norwalk, Stamford and tit-ecu
wich, arc to liavo a day's outing at
lioi-lon‘s Point today. There will also
be present some of the olilccrs iron.
the main otllcc in New York. Aliogciir
or about thirty-live men will make in
tlic party. They will indulge in var
ious out-oI—door sports. aml are out
for a general good time. At about i
o'clock they will partake of Ulll.‘ oi
Landlord O‘Sulllvan's lit-st dinners.
PATTRI MUCH-MARRIED MAN.
One of His Wives Said to be a Con-
necticut Woman.
BOSTON. Muss, August 2.—~ll‘lllcd
with rctnorsc because, as in.- said hi
had ruined tho life ot' thc “noblc part
nor of his second marriagc." a (lcrmun.
giving the name of Chtu‘lcs William
i’uttri, till yours old. surrcndcrcd him
at” to Chic! oi l’olicc Watts at licud-
quarters yesterday afternoon and con
Icssctl that he had married thrcc wom-
cn within {our mouths and that all oi
his wives are living. lic was turned
ovvr to Chief Shaw. of the state not
lice, and taken to Hinghum.
l’atiri told ihu police timl ho mndt'
attempts to take his own lilc. but that
his cflorts wcrc frustrated by the viii
ilmico of his sccoutl wile. Ilc unit)
that he married iicrthu Hing. or No.
2540 Eighth nvcnuc. New York. inst
March 3; next he married on April it-
Saru 'l‘. WcsIlikc. a divorcee, who
lives in North Bcituutc. Mass. and last
he married Mnric Krcnkosauricr. a
German in London, Eng, on June 30
NEW YORK. August 2.--thn told
last night abut l’uttri had lit-cu arrest
ml in Ibision, Mrs. llcrthn Iiiug i'ouri.
of No. 2.5“» Eighth uvcnuc, who ad:
bills that. shu was ouo of the man's
wives, was ovcrioycd. "l have bccu
hoping that thc pollcc would get him."
said site, “but he Wits till clcvui‘ that i
{cared I would nuvcr gcl nliy iiiiiillllli'"
lion for the wrongs he has done nto.‘
Mrs. Iiiuit Paul. who is a good look
ing woman of nboul 00 said that Patt-
ri niwrriud her on March 2. 1000. ’i‘hc
licv. Iicnry Nocbrcu. or ibc ticrtunu
Evangelical Zion Church. pcrformtxi
the ceremony in his own boinc. l’atiri,
who, his wife says. is it little cripplt
about till yours old, lived with ilt‘l‘ until
March it. Then tclliug "or that a
wealthy brother of his bad dict! in Lon
don, leaving him a fortune. hc obtain
cd 0300 from her with which to go
abroad and claim his slmro. 8hr
heard nothing Iurthcr ii'tilil I’utlri for
three months, at lb.- cud of which
time he wrote telling her of bin ill-
ness in a European hospital and urge
inn me to send him .400 more so that
he could pay his doctor’s bills and
hasten on to lnndou.
"iiowvcr, I did not comply.“ said
site. "for i had learned much «luring
his absence that showed me how i
had been duped. A friend of Illllli! in.
trtuluced me to a Mrs. Mitchell. .a
widow. of llristol. (loan. Pniiri. she
told tun. had married her in Bristol
about ten days after be bad deserted
inc. Mrs. Mitchell told me that i‘uii‘
ri had brought her to New York. taken
her to a hotel and robbed her of all
her Jewelry and 0200 in cash while she
was out or their room tor a moment.
its. then ran away and she heard no
more tron: or about him."
‘vott. do customs.
George A. Jennings. itvl Jennings
and Burgess D. Jennings in ii set all
Monday on a week‘s, cruising trip in
the cabin cut our "Duciisle.’ A
First Pllrclius oi Land From
the Indians Occurred Two
Hundred Years Ago-0rigi-l
nai Bastion Exhibition
NEWTOWN. August 5.—-'i‘housnmis
or persons are today celebrating the
200th anniversary or the first purcb~
use or land from the lndians by the
pioneers of this town. The town is
gaily decorated and hundreds of forms
or residents are here to take a hand
In the festivities. Just 200 years ago
the piece of land that has developed
into the pretty and prosperous town or
Newtown was given over to three tul-
onisis, William Jonus, Justus Bush
and Samuel Howiey. tor the considers.
tion of “war guns, tour broadcloth
costs, {our blankets, tour rallied coats.
four collars, ten shirts, ten pairs or
stockings, forty pounds 0! lead, ten
pounds of powder and forty knives."
The original deed is on exhibition and
a look at it proved an interesting tea-
turc oi the day's program.
The colonial ball held in the town
hall last night. really opened the cel-
ebation, a great. many of the dancers
being attired in the fascinating colon-
ial garb. Governor Roberts led the
grand march with Mrs. Sarah Grace
Glovcr. (lovernor‘ltobcrts also is the
guest of the town at today’s cclcbru.
tion, which began with a parade at 9
o'clock. This parade was about a
mile In length and was made up oi
the executive committee. the invited
guests and nearly 500 school children
who rode in decorated carriages, Start
ing at the fair grounds. the parade
went to Sandy Hook and. return and .
some of those in carriages were Rev.
Samuel Hart, of Middletown, Admiral
Prindlo, U. S. N., of Washington; Hon.
Daniel N. Morgan. of Bridgeport. torm-
er United States treasurer. and several
town and county officials. At prompt-
ly 11 o‘clock the exercises opened at
the fair grounds. Rev. .lanics Hardin
George presiding. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Patrick Fox after which ‘a
chorus of titty voices rendered the so
lccllou “Home Again." The address
or welcome was made by Rev. 0. W.
ilurkcr. pastor'of thc Congregational
Church, and a mctnbcr of the bi-cen-
touniai oxccuiivc committee. The
spccch was a witty one all the way
through. and the speaker urged cvct'y-
body to cclcbrulc. ”This is a big
cclcbrution.” in: said. "and we arc nil
celebrated pcoplc. New York is not-
ed for its cotnmcrcc. Boston for its lit-
crulurc, Philadelphia since lhc days oi
Franklin for its science, Washington
for its politics, Baltimore for its prcl~
ty girls, and Newtown for its good
rotids. small dcbt. flue high school and
good cilizcns. Good strangers who
conic io-duy within our qulcl vulcs. We
.iiticnd to you lhc courtcslcs of a wide
tilit‘ll town.” Following Mr. Iiarkcr's
ipcncll. the chorus sang “Around thc
Health." and this was follt'iwed by a
paper on “The Colony," by Rev. Dr.
~llllllllt'l llurt.
'l‘bc principal address of thc morn
ing was by Earn l.. Johnson, for forty
years a member of Ncwlowu school
board.
Al 1 o‘clock u reccss was taken for.
liuncr. Govt-root Roberts, the accu-
tivc committcc and forty gut-sis dlti-
‘ng In the rooms under the grand
stand, while thc others were served in
the agricultural socicty building. The
:tttcndnncc at the morning cxcrclscs
was about 4.000.
At the ullcrnoon cxcrciscs tlicrc was
a scicctiou bv lltc \\‘oodliury liruss
linud. followed by the reading or the
blu-cliicuulul poclu by u wcll-knowu lo~
cnl wrilcr. (ills ti. Wright. After a
song. "Ltd the Hills and Vulcs itc-
sound.“ by the chorus, (lnvci‘uor Rub-
t-rls was intnuluccd and received a
big ovation.
COOKS TO REPORT AUG. 31.
Spcciul orders have bccu rcccived
ordering the cooks of tho local mill-
tnry compunlcn. I) and ll‘. to l'cptii‘t to
Captain 'Iiiaycr, commissnry at the
Third Regiment. at Nlnntic. Sunday
evening. August ill. at 0 p. in. tlrclgh
Milli-john and Edward llonncliy nrc‘
thc military artists of 1). while ('lmrics,
Davis and James Gordon look alter the
«intuition of tho i" boys. (l, Fri-d Ans.
tin will go along with Company 1) and
supcriiut-ndcut lhc hrcpuruliou oi the
meals.
MR. TDEADWBLL'B AUTO.
it‘ll}. lxickwood and (ftuupuny dcllv-
crcd a new Cadillac automobile to
John P. 'i‘rcudwcli. oi North tivunuc.
yesterday. The car is ltonwn as Mod.
til I”. has a toncmi and is or ten horse
power.
l
RECENT ARRIVALS OI" VIOOILO.
NEW YORK. Aug. dw'l'bo steamer
i.l outer. from Port Arthur, Wail do-
an ed at Quarantine, today and until
member at the crew was removed to
lioilmnn island for observation. i
Niilw i’tiliK. August 0. -..- Arriving
today on board the steamship Lacun-
lu. trout Liverpool. were William ll'ite.
challenging yachts, and Capt. ll. Ml
iiuruud. son or the British ambassador
at Washington.
W..._.........w....
(“lastly (‘ovrenptitttit-ncte.w”l poo that
a letter supposed to haw been writ»
ion by Henry VIII, hits just brought
32.000.”
“'l‘hnt's nothing. A letter of mine
just brought "0.000."
"Indeed?" .
"Yes; to a girl who sued me for
“You do not seem to attach much
importance to political enthusiasm.”
“lilo.” numeral senator sorghum,
”l have observed that one friend can
tnrnguuouyow flaunt ,.
. , W V ‘ .
Four Thousandi'ut of Pipe to In
Laid to Standard Oil Plant. ’
An agreement has been signed. be-
tween the South Norwalk water com-
,missioners and the Standard on com-
pany. where bran eight inch water
main Is to be i mediately extended
from the come ,0; Knapp street. in
Ely avenue to tho.standat'd Oil com-
pany‘s plant at t s’corner of Ely avo-
uuo and tho Wil n’l Point road.
This extension was voted by the
South Not-walk guard of Councilmen
nearly a year ago. and the matter was
turned over to the commissioners.
There was some, bitch in the agree-
ment. the company not wishing to
agree to all th conditions laid down
by the commissioners. The company
has now signed this agreement, and
it was also signed by the commission-
ers. last evening. The commissioners
have already advertised tor bids for
the work. which will be commenced
as soon as possible and completed be
fore the arrival oi’ winter. .
’i‘ne new main will be 4,000 feet
long. The agreement entered into
calls for an annual rental of $500 on
the Dart of the oil company for a term
of fifteen years. For this, the com-
pany is to have 2,000,000 gallons of
water and tire protection in addition.
All water in excess of this amount is
to be paid for at the rate. of ten cents
per thousand gallons. which is double
the rate within the city.
,
$1.85 $1.85 61.85 01.85 $1.85
SEMI 'AllllUiL SALE
Oll‘ .
Illlill . GRADE
Trousers
9
WI
$1.85 ’ $1.85
981$ G813
$1.85
WW<-- -
designer at two of tho Lipton cup ,
. o
3 that formerly sold at 82.60. -*
a 33.00, 33.50. now 8
s ‘ 2
3 3
e '* ‘3
5 This sale is now in progress 8
at our store. -
m Trousers on exlilliltlot In 4.
33 our East window. "
'0 This is the lending sale 0! a
i Trousers in this vicinity, and
3 has been for years. 3
a is
WATCH
space for interesting
store ticws.
Joseph Davis
TAILOR. Cl. iliER, HAT-
TER. FUR 'lSHER.
85 Washington at. 8. Norwalk
$1.35 $1.35 at}? 31.85 was
this
$1.85 $1.85
981$
981$ 98' 13
$1.85
Dividend Notice.
The New York Realty and Trust
Company. which paid n'stock dividend
or $5 a share lust February. has de‘
ciurod anothcr stock dividend or the
saint) amount in addition to the reign.
lur rush divulcud lpr, the last six
months. .
This Company guarantees and pays
it per cent. inicrcsr on Its PREVIEW
RED llONii SHARES. and never has
paid less than l'.’ per cent. on its COM-
MON STOCK. which should lead in-
vestors to cxntnlue into its plans.
chrescnted by R. l.. Coburn, Spoc-
lnl Agent, 16 South Main street.
POPlilill ilculiiti to“ '
Wald llill or Block island
Rail to New London and Steamer.
wrousm. .AUGUSI 9.
A spccinl cxprtss train with first-
‘cluss equipment will leave Stamford,
0.55 ii. iii.; South Norwall. 7J0 a. rib:
Wcstport. 7.17 n. at; Southport, 7.28
a. lil.; Fairfleld, 7.32 a. mi; Bridgeport,
7.45 a. in; Milford, 8.00 it. m.; Now
iinvcu. 3.20 a. at.
Connecting at New London with
iltcnmcr ill.()(’l( "ELAN”. for Watch
lllil or lilocit island. Steamer due
Watch Hill at 10.00 ti. m.. Block lol—
and at 12.30 noon.
Excursion rules as Iollowu: $1.25
from Now Iiuvcn; from other sitt-
tlons, 31.00.
Excursion tickets. the number of
which will be STRICTLY LIMITED.
will be good only on the special train
and date as above, and must be pur-
chased licioi‘c inking the cars or rugu~
Iur turn will lie collected. Purchase
in.udvunco and avoid disappointment
on the day or the incursion.
iiountitul Murine Views, llixccilcni
hurt Iiathlng. i-‘unioue filters Dinners.
. Returning. llont leaves liloclt island
at 2.15 p, m. and Watch lllll at 3.00 p.
in. Special return train lcnvcs New
imition at on, p. m.
The New Yiil'lt, New iluven a iiuri‘
ford Railroad (to.
I". it. COLEY.
Ass‘t llcn‘l Passenger Agent.
-. m... a... ..._n.......»,. ....
i’tioi‘w , . ms
tummcr Tune-Tabla.
On and AM June is
tits New and Comments»
8' TEAM”! WNW!” TON
csnr. main. vouuo.
Luvs Huntln tor Norwsiit.
brmch oi momlce."~t.tmisville Cou- Mondays and ll“ 4”! at. 0.145 I. m-
rier Journal. ‘ and 2:20 p. m. ,_
m.— i Luv. Namath Mt Hood on
Mondays and Fridays at 3:! a. m.
and 4:45 p. tn.
Inourslon Tickets .............. Mo
our in For.
c lidun ii to in «rat lxoursisn.
up; tingle Fm,
Will stop at Valley limo lions-n
and Fridays on signal
boiler and make on much noise as
twenty people who have settled down
in a determination to vote against
you."-Wssittngtss our.
the places to visited an North .
Carina liar. inch nodding
o e. .
ii bod M ii I “ran train mmwi Round trip.
"items In turn y ' , . use on . -'
want ml: “better.” "No. bill it Passengers tron . A“ 4'? 3:;
will , its» out at Hume. ll. beetroot . , 7”! It, ,
our-land mass. Multinationals“.- m
rm:
T
to give. Price
supply or this very useful part or the wardrobe.
sumo our“
W a.
A
no. a sun 5 owners summon.
Summer Shirt ‘
n i ‘
It is a matter of pride with women nowadays to be provided with Waists for Summer Wear—not only for
the comfort they get by wearing thin waists on warm summer days, but also because they are to he had in such
attractive styles and at such reasonable prices that there is naturally no excuse for not having an unlimited
A very recent purchase from. one-or the very best manufactur-
ers of waists, in which we closed out many of the best and choicest styles which will not be duplicated agdln
this season. has put us in a position to offer some of the very best values in this line that we have ever been able
500 to $.75.
their house yesterday.
pected to come right down with ty-
phoid icwr. The. old man sent a hur—
ry-up call to the health olilce that’
brought out the district physician;
and three sanitary policemen." ‘
“Did they discover the cause of the
trouble?"
"Yes. it was a dead llsh in the
pocket of their youngest boy."—Cleve~
land Plain Dealer.
on
on
onrmuns
HEAP.
We are doing a lot of busi-
sakc as well as our own?
exchange of some clear good
Coal for some of your hard cash
would put us both in good hu-
mor. Our prices are now at low
water mark.
until you are satisfied.
TheFerrisOoaICo.
tooth Norwailt.
-. ... “HM ._. “a..- ..‘ .-._......_.........
'CoaLWCoaL
NO COMBINE OR TRUST PRICES
FOR US. WE ARE THE INDEPEN-
DENT COAL DEALERS. GIVE US
A CALL. WE GUARANTEE COAL
ANDY PRICES TO BE SATISFAC-
TOR .
the Daniel limp Goal (0.
Scsvlew Ave. East Norwnlk. Ct.
Tel. 14 .
8
Automatic
T00] ill“.
is prepared to do carctul and expert
repairing and machine work on autos.
at. the
NEW can son.
an Railroad Avenue. 0p-
pnsm tau Norwalk
Station.
We build motor engines, develop
patents and make milk bottle caps.
u.........s....n.... .. ...
”no a copy. 2 for 250.
FOR IA'I'UIDAV. _
all the latent
n.
“The ll‘usslelgha hin'firétt" time‘atwf
They all ex- ,
ness but we'd be .h giiftle better »
satisfied it we had: YOUR trade. ‘
Why can’t we get; together on ‘
the Coal proposition for your »
An ,
No deal with us is completed ,
Have you a mocha Ii finite {or
us to unravel? submit it to us.
plants. Al
— u
TRISTBAM WATT."
NOW GOING ON
realest ' rule in the ills-
but tithe lurwalks.”
raise money.
Goods sacrificed "in order to
' Bargainsi'i‘ti all departments. ' '
Men’s Clothing and Ladies’
Clothing slaughtered and al-
most giyen away.
Our Furniture Department ,.
Will be opened about Sept. 25.
Don’t forget it.
H. Kris"
m
er 8. ‘ Go”.
West Washington Street.
.. “M... women-1w. ..n..-..._._u...n..._.mm. M...
I asked her it i might‘coma tip
Borne evening when the
glowed“
When all the little stars
bright.
twilight
blinked
And slivory moonbolms flowed.
Thil maid no intrushe imam have
can
Burma figure in a classic groupw
. Said:
it have / s
'i‘di‘nnt multimeter:
ORDIR TO
N
"Yes. you may; but you will
our stoop." i
u-Milwnuit sentinel. .,
VIITTLI AOGOUN‘I’. -
ooinmtmst did A. Di.» mt.
lllltnie of Francis 0". antics. late of
Norwalit In said District. deceased.
Ordered. Tint the Breast“: orbit»
it list-Administration sacrum to this
Court for adjustment. at the Probate
on the 110i day or
draw “art‘s..." an“
I per il
Ofloo In Now-ii?
may be notified.
Bacillus will souls to?"
bilebad,in I new
gestation in aid
92w
“t.
viii
d.
I‘ll!
Sale .stui
' Cami-rouse
fiOttfifib’S
5 newlywed nun
WM“ nines.
" M “I” Mot. loath mu:
:-
H‘m You can ‘l'iiyou‘s dismount
SlEEPlEOIlASE ISLAND.
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