Iehlauten It.
1155111151151 1111111011151. chosen.
M11. Itowe Income Frinelpsbet the ‘
1 Training School It Buddy, MIII. ,
A. Monroe Stowe, prinei at of the
principalsbip of that schobl, and has
1 taken the offer of the principalship of
the training school of the State Non
oral at Hyanuls. Mass. Mr. SIOWO I!
a graduate of Northwestern Univers-
ity, from which university he also
holds the degree of master of arts:
he has received the degree of master
of arts from Harvard, and will receive
the degree of doctor of philosophy
from Columbia University amooon as
his dissertation on “The English Cram-
mar School in the Reign of Elizabeth" 1
is published.
While he feels sorry to leave the
circle of friends who have made his.
year in Darien so enjoyable. the field
to which he has been. called Ms
mucir wider that Mr. Stowe felt it his
duty to accept. The work at Hyannis
is peculiar, in that an honest endeavor
is being made there to put into prac-
tice principles of education generally
admflted in theory, but seldom acted
upon in practice Hence the school
at‘ Hyannls is receiving more and more
attention from the educational world
and will probably be one of the leaders
in reformation of the elementary and
secondary curricula.
While Mrusmwe's resignation has
been accepted, his interest in the Dar-
ien Center School still continues and ’
he will spend the summer in or near
Darlen perfecting plans for a strong
Dar-ten Center School Athletic Associa-
tion and arousing interest in an alum-
ni association which he hopes to form
from among the graduates of the Gen
tcr School. He may also do consider-
able tutoring work in Barton and Tire
Norwalks and conduct in Darien a
summer school, the work of which will
be based upon play, athletics, nature
study, and home geography.
"George 11. Goodrich is at Goldfield
cvuda, and other places in the west.
Mrs. Charles Ferris is visiting Mr.
ad M1s Harry Ferris, of Brookiine,
111111.,
A, conference of the creditors of
Dennis R: Blanchard is being held to-
“d day in New York.
.W. Dodge has made a‘ number of
mprovements in his market and is
cw having a coat of paint applied.
,5 The present spell of warm weather
has played havoc with automobile tires
nd as a result the repair shops are
working or or time
Cockenoe Haylpft, 1.0. R. M..of
,Norwaik, will elect. officers Thursday
lght of this week. The tribe will 110-
minute on Friday night.
The Over River school district meet-
» ng will be held on Thursday night of
this week. The Center district meet-
ng will follow on Friday night.
:Andrew Marcum, for some time past
employed by Daniel Slattery, has pur-
chased John E. Laydenhr saloon at the
corner of New Canaan road and
Piattsville avenue.
‘ W
Palestine Council A. 0. K., of M. C..
has nominated George W. Coffin, of
tNorwalk. for the olllce of state deputy.
”Mr. Coffin has already served in this '
files for a number of years.
BROOKSIDE SCHOOL MEETING.
Old Officers Fla-Elected and the Build-
ing Ordered Repaired.
The annual meeting of the Brook-
side School District was held last
night, eighteen taxpayers being press
ent. S. R Weed was chosen chairman
and the call was read by Clerk Wil-
item A. Gunther The reports were
read and accepted and the following:
officers were reelected:
Committeemanqi-J, R. Plymert Hoyt.
Collector—Cb es Thiel.
Treasurerv—J. ianley Raymond.
Clerk—William A. Gunther.
Auditors—J. W. MacGraw and G. R.
‘. Someone deposited the carcass of
cow in the Norwaikrriver. recently,
11st north of the tour bridges. Com 333““ t d l
laint was ‘made to Health Officer millswas V0“ to ay 11 “1" or five
racey, who will look after the matter.
,5 An interesting baseball game is
Scheduled for 4 o'clock this afternoon
t the Overlook diamond in East-ave-
lie. The Norwalk 1111d.Soutlr Nor'wuik
an]: clerks willoppcsc each other and
warm time is expected in more
ays than one.
it was also voted to have the c0111-
miiiee endeavor to have the name of
the district changed from the Middle
Five Mile ,Rivorj , to the Brooksidc
School District, so as not to conflict
with the South Five Mile River School
District.
Regarding the well question it was
decided to have the well thoroughly
cleaned out, and the water analyzed
again, after the closet vaults had been
concreied during the summer vaca
tion.
It was voted to have the balance oi
the cellar under the school building ex-
c,avated and enlarge the basement, 11s-
1 ing the earth to grade the school
grounds so that the water will keep
out of the cellar. The roof of the
Palestine Castle A 0 K M M C building was also ordered repaired.
It a meeting held lust night voted to1 The teachers and scholars will "b
1 Grape its charter for sixty days out 11f serve the 0108““; day or school next
I respect to the memory of the late Friday, by holding the nnnrnrl outing
, Judge J5 ii. lilack. past supreme com- rio Columbus Grove, Rolon Ioint, and
sounder of ”H, Knights of the Mystic all parents and friends are invited to
11am, wiro 1111111 in 11111111111111111111 1.151 10‘“ I“ “’0 9‘0“”
“ geek. Judge llirick was wall known FRANKLIN HALL lMPROVEMENTs.
5 in South Nor-walk. iiehad visited
have several times and also had given Visitors to the Art Exhibition This
Week Should Note Them.
I, lecture in towa.
Those who take advantage of the
invitation extended through pupils and
press to be present at the art. exhibit,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, held under the direction
of Miss A. 11)., liouton, supervisor of
drawing in city schools. will be pleas-
ed to note the improvements in the
Franklin assembly hall.
Mrs. Sadie Cowperthwniio, of South
orwaik. who was thrown from a car'-
hse in 11 runaway accident yesterday
ftsrnoon at the corner of Franklin
venue and Elm street, Norwalk. is
1111111111; comfortably today at the Nor- 1
elk Hospital She will p1obably 1e-
, uin at the institution for severe
' days. as she was severely shocked
LD COLONY ROAD PURCHASE.
anther Step in the Consolidation of
New England Railroads.
NlifW HAVEN, 001111., June '18.—
blll just signed by Governor 011.!
fMassschusetts. authorizing the pur-
5aIe by the Old Colony. of the Boston
‘5‘ Providence "0“" on “U"B‘m" 0f Iw,” The walls have been tinted a light
‘ d8 of lilo stockholders of thi‘ green with a dado of darker green bur-
mpg corporation it is plated in rail- laps extending around the entire room.
. do circles here. is llrr» first stop to- shore the Wainsooitlng. ’i‘l1c clfcci
‘ rds the consolidation with itself by is decidedly pleasing and restful to
- .10 New York, New lirivcn and Hart- the eye. The work was done by 11). is
'm Railroad Company of its outlying Gorhnm, of East Nor-walk.
'iroad Ini posts, in Eastern Mussa- The money thus expended was rats
usetts lesc are represented now 11d by the series of cntertainnrcnls
the Old Colony system including held in May. Other improvements
Boston and Provide m1 and the are being planned for for next your
vidence and Wolccstcr r.cnd with tlrcremcinder of the money
‘lch was assumed under the ten pcr- Hm...—
DARIEN SCHOOL MEETING.
wt lease D) the New iirrvcn (.(ll pm
11, when it took in the New York.
11 and I’HWldilnce even-m some Committceman Norman lie-Elected and
ears 11351;. Title i'ctu15'ns55w the (531111- Four-Mill Tax Laid.
cut rs ronr comm as users smw The annual meeting of the Center
m" Now 5Huv5cn i‘lfit’m‘r‘! 1115151; School llinirnici ill Darlcn, was held
"6°" 11155111111; “ind”. 82315811111 “i“ 11111111 in the school ',l11nrrnng 111
ii “3:: :2 Wolrtddntor‘ find owned Main street. There was a large attend
a) td' on 2228 shares of the once of voters. William W. Ballard
as 61d W 11 t 1 6 1.1029 was chairman. The meeting rc-elcctod
G” en 0 res 9‘ on Mark Norman r111 committeeman for sin
of the Boston and Provident: c 5 5
11 considerable increase 0, gr’llrlrgmygnr. (i. R. Smith was chosen
5mm” In "I” W" companies “a it was voted to lay a four-mill tax on
with ”"3 year WW“ During the grand list of 1907 for the purpose
{:32 £63) i’mfl‘finfizfigfie of roducing‘the debt of the district.
.E‘l‘TE COLLEGE DIAMOND
JUBILEG.
.9114 111111118 -The diamond
emitters of luring/oils college
today in Purdue hall. Prof.
upstarberg, of Harvard Was
‘11 speakers.
Orders Far
Fireworks
lag-lsOLESALE ORDERS FROM DEM..-
COLEMAN’S
NEW 3 DTORI
10 North Mllfl lb. loath NIWIIIlt
1'1 111111va or Hecta-
711.1111: oesrsucrros or
111111 1.1111: on PLANTS,
- snail Corruption
“111111111111” Drusilla-1
11115. 1111111.
. Darien Center School, has resigned tire .
I
we ass. 1111.on 'ro 1111.1. 51.1.1
Row often. have you bought a new Suit in a
hurry. or an impulse, that you didn’t see something
that pleased you better AFTERWARD?
Don’t do It Sgainl Take a little time to inveJti— [-
gate BEFORE you buy, and insure your getting en- ‘1 “
actly the suit you want.
So: our lines of Summer Suites—try on what you
like; the more you investigate and compare the more 1
certain it wrn be that you will begin wearing a Rog- 1
etc & Stevens Suit this season. '
Our prices range the same as in other stores—-
From $10 to $30.
but investigation soon proves the superiority of our
clothing 111 actual value, appearance, and fit over any
and all others' in town.
Fancy gray worstcds and fadeiess blue and gray
, serge suits in the smartest models of the season, for
men and young men.
And Straw Hats, $1. to $4, and Summer Fara"x
nishings galore”.
Telephone Call 63:15-21"
14 South Main Street."
Baby Chick Feed. 1 ,
In buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale. because there is a tendency on the
part of all millers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readilywhen
whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy, how and where.
This year! have decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. ! believe it is better than any bought from out of town (although I
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call I shall be pleased.
to have you examine and compare mine with any other}.
_ Buy Oats Theta Clean. 5 2
' MANUEL 1'. HA'rol-I.
La-..
Large Soft Crabs.
LIVE LOBBTERS. NATIVE EELS AND FLATFISH, STEAK COD,
HALIBUT. BUTTER FISH, WEAK FISl-i, PORGIES, BASS, MAOKEREL,
LONG AND ROUND CLAMS. i
THE 1HATCH & BAILEY C0.
plumber and Mill Work for Evoluthincb-
, 1515111111 11.551511111111111 ‘10 A PALACE.
A“.
,_,, ,
Timber, shingles? lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
1nd finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwuod, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy sew
ins, turning, planing, strep robbing, cabinet Work. veneered work. Kiln:
drying facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-2
Pictorial 1111111 Patterns
100 and i510
Wm.2 ytTP Beers’
. Book ani Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk: ' 6 South Main St, South-Norwalk
W_W-._.waw .. . “W..._W—5WW_W “a...“ .u
The Accumulation of Deposits
Amounting to Over
$1, 0 0, 000“
11111111 the 1111111111111 of six years
Is evidence. of the Absolute Genfidence
of the Community 1115 this ‘
Strong Bank ‘
«Are 1 1
ornamental 1111111111 11111113.
and Saturday Evening mm 7 to it.
Agent for A. G. scald lng's
Ill!
1 .mrm ransom-
I.‘ 43;; Ieutli 1111111111111
00‘
1111111111 Accounts 11111111111111. Discriminate and Individuals
_5Prescription 1
. Compounding 5,
matter and was opposed to it.
laying out the extension.
ed.
lire llllllrl Pharmacy,
in] price changes resulted from the
small
These were mostly gains and ran to
‘ a point in Reading, Union Pacific and
and Allen pfd. sold at a. decline of‘3.
wore purchased rather freely for an
interval after the opening. Most of
the representative railroads and in- 5
dustriais were benefited by the tie
mar1d,st Paul, Southern Pacific, Nor-
thern Pueciiic, Rock island pill" Amal-
gamated Copper Anaconda. Brooklyn
Transit,
Great Northern, Westinghouse Elec~
trio and Distillers' Securities moved
up 1 to 1 1—4. and Union Pacific, Read-
ing, Baltimore & Ohio and Smelling
rallied 2 points.
buying orders were executed during
the first hour and the market stagnat-
ed brrt
ground. Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey and Adams Express sold at ad-
vances of 10, the former reacting af-
tirl‘g‘ids- Bonds were dull and that a grade be given the residents of
5 ea ). Woodbury and Stuart avenues.
WALL STREET, 1 p. 111.—-Stocks Upon motion the committee on
weakened suddenly on the announce-
ment. of gold exports for tomorrow‘s
stomner-.
day's closing and was affected also by
the declaration of only t
dividend on Central Rellrdu
Jersey.
Guibill’s Bridge Fish Market
of Charles M. Schwnb. took place to-
of superiority. 1 - i I
and prices never more tempting.
. go to
the make we sell we will venture
patron gained. ‘ . ,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TIL. 15-4.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10.10 a‘. m.-—~Triv-
98 Washington Strceh
1 Phone
opening dealings in stocks.
ling company would sprinkle the
streets at five cents per front foot per
year A fifty- foot lot would be $2. 50,
to 134, in Northern Pacific. Chicago
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.-—'-Stocks
The second year the rate will be four
cents per foot.
Councilman Brown moved that the
committee be continued and empower»
ed to close a-‘deai with the trolley com-
pany to do the sprinkling.
It was so voted.
Counciian Podmore asked to have
someone appointed to see Mr. McMul-
lcn regarding the stoppage of sewage
by overflow silt from his property
Upon rrrotion Thomas Richardson and
Thomas Robins wore appointed by the
chairman, to serve with Mr. Podmore
on the committee.
Councilman Podmore reported un-
favorably regarding the extension of
Quintard avenue. Councilman Ma-
ther moved that the matter be laid on
the table. It was so voted.
Councilman Podmore recommended
interborongh - Manhattan,
1 3-8 to 1 5-8. Chicago & Alton pfd.
WALL STREET, noon.—-—All the
prices yielded very little
streets was empowered to do the work.
Reading sold below yester- Norwnlk Clrrb property was upon mo-
tion “allowed to rest ”
'l‘he creating was then adjourned.
CUT THROAT WlTH PENKNIFE.
NEW HAVEN, June 18.——John Tern-
ple, member of the firm of Temple,
Joyce & Company, clothiers of Tor-
rington. killed himself at a private
sanitarlum here today by cutting his
throat with a pcnknife. He came here
yesterday for treatment and was in a.
highly nervous condition. This morn-
ing he told his nurse that he would
dress himself and when she left the
roorrr Mr. Temple went into a. closet
and cut his throat, the body being
found a few minutes later. lie leaves
a widow and two daughters.
M
regular;
of New
80HWAB~McGORRAY.
CLEVELAND, 0., ‘Jurro 18.—-'I'he
wedding of Miss Edith McGorrsy, of
this city to Prof Edward H. Schwab
of Notre Dame University a brother
day at St. Johns Cathedral. Among
those present. were the bridegroom’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab, of
bore Loretto. Pa. and his brother, 0.
M, Schwab.
m
Many Knotty Matters Settled
(Continued From First Page.) SUCCEEDS BISHOP sTANG.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 13.——The
announcement was made here today
of the appointment of Rev. Daniel F
Foehan permanent rector of St.‘ Ber-
nnrds church at Fitchburg, as bishop
of the Fall River diocese, to succeed
bishop William Stung, who died re-
cently. The names of many prominent
members of the Catholic clergy have
been mentioned in connection with the
appointment including those of Rev.
Dr. James Shanahan, president of the
Catholic university of Washington.
FITCHBURC,.Mass, June 18.-Rev.
Father Daniel E. Fechan, who is nam-
ed as the successor of the late Right
Rev. William Stung, as bishop of Fall
River. said today that he had receiev-
ed no official notification of his 11111
poiutmcnt though he thought that the
press despatches were correct He did
Richard H. Golden as chairman of
the South Main street sewer reported
on the matter of property owners
whose land is crossed by the sewer.
He presented a letter from Mrs. Char-
les 8. Byxbcc showingthe cost of the
damages sustained by her and amount-
ing to $137.30. One tenant refused
to pay rent and the ground was not
graded, outbuildings were moved, and
damaged, also other items of expense
figured in the bill.
The matter was referred to the com-
mittee on finance to investigate and re-
port. The following resolution was
then read:
Resolved, That Minor D. Randall,
the owner of land frbriting on Co
dar street between West avenue
and Fairfleld avenue, in this city,
he and he is hereby ordered at.
his own expense, where it has not
already been done, set curb stones
and pave the guitars in front of his
Men’s Tailored Suits, $10.00 to‘ $15.51;.
Summer time' is here and our straw hat stock was never 1111111
Children’s Wash Suits, soc to $1. 50.
You may not know our Shoe Department. Once you have tried:
whereas at present it costs about $5. '
The matter of the lien on the South 5
not care to discuss the appointment on .
til notification came through ecclesias- ~
)7 ’1‘1
1‘”
11
l.
“’I hold
A
A.
"Wilt"! "
Itidlgd’ I‘ll
i .'.i.‘1‘..' :5-
,5: “,5
to count you as another regular:
‘i’l A. h 1. A it.
15”“
Prices Clothing Slnrel
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
"mung.
. South Norwclk. Conn.
165's. V H I ‘2
NO OUTBREAKS FEARED‘.
General Strik:n Ngt5 Likely It Ere-mi.
Ire-la.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 18 .—'f'he ,
return of the guard regiments to table ‘-
summer camp at Krasnoye Solo indicac ‘
tes that the authorities have definite
iy ceased to reckon on an; outbreak of‘ 1
disorders at the capital following the “.
coup d’et at this view is confirmed by , 1
the action of the revolutionary parties .
in declaring against armed outbreaks.
A high omcisl however says that
a speedy resumption of the terrorists
campaign, including attempts on the
lives of the ministers and other hikh‘ ‘
ofiiclais, ma ybe expected, this being
the only available means fox-striking
fear into the hearts of government of-
ilcials. He also predicted an early and
extensive outbreak of rich lifelin-
dcrs. But the absence of a and
strike leaves the administfik‘:
hands free to deal with the riotous -‘
sentry. The province of Vol ends,
where an agitation has already begun
was today proclaimed to be id' a stat
of minor martial law. The guards a '
the railroad stations are 1111111111111
There was a collision yesterday bet ‘5
tween cossacks and work man near Y's-
katerinoslav. The Cossacks fired a
volley, seriously wounding four men.
The trouble was not due to the disbeliir
tion of parliament but. was provoked’
by the insolent bearing of Caucasian ~
mercenenaries empldyed to protect -_
vate estates in the Caucaus. ,., ,
everal social revolutionary de'putie‘r
and a number of members of the firs .
parliament, among them being Ramiscv
wrrr, Annlkin, and Tesla, have also
been arrested.
A number of workmen ha
rested for defacingthe Em
feet 0
General attention has been attracted _
to the Emperors rescript to the ultra~
reactionaries as setting the, seal of all-
provai on the work of the league of
the true Russian people and instruct-
ing them to “teach my subjects to be
loyal, obedient and orderly." This is
regarded as a definite commitment; of
the Emperor cause to the reactionary
league. which had incurred premier
Stolypln's ban for attacking the Jews
and inciting street riots and also on
account of its connection with the.
murders of Prof. Her‘tzenstein and Dr.
5150:5105, which hadl has clearly estab-
3 Ci .
DETECTIVE AFTER HATTER.
Detective Sergeant John Bravell, of
Orange, N. J., was in town this morn»
ing in search of Thomas Chapman,
who is wanted in Orange for desertion
and nonsupport of his wife. Chapman
was found at work in the making room
of the Crofut do Knapp factory. He
waived requisition and was taken to
Orange. 1
I‘ maul.
As a man's salary gets higher-his
said premises on the established
grade of the street, the establish
ed width of the sidewalks being
nine feet between the fence line
and curb line, the curbs and gut-
ters to be set and paved as pre-
scribed by an ordinsno’e entitled
'un ordinance relative to side.
walks "
This is the only property on Cedar
street which has not been curbed and
guttered in pursuance of an order
made in 1904. All the property owners
complied with the order with the ox-
ceptlon of the Benedict estate, which
owned the property at the time the or" 1
der was issued. Mr. Randall having
purchased it subsequently. The results
tion was upon motion adopted.
City Clerk Joseph 11. Taylor
brought up the matter of releasing the
loin on the property owned by the
Schuman Art Print, for theatresssment
for brick paving in Washington
street.
No action was taken on the matter.
The hearing on the Burritt avenue
layout was then declared open.
Judge John H. Light said that Mr.
Bylngton desired to be heard on the
tical channels.
m
1111: cam
511113111111:
* 1:01.115
trill MAGIC.
our courses
William H. McMahon also opposed
Couno lman Podrnore said first John
McMull favors havingt ' ‘ ‘ '
out andn’would be willing
share ofvth‘e expense. ,
The hearing was their closed.
A resolution we then presented say- ,5
ing that public convenience and traces-1
sit do not require the improvement «'
that no further steps be taken
in the matter. ~ 1‘
upon motion the resolution prevaib
. Councilman 111111.11 reported pro .
.gr’oni on the street sprinkling proposi-
hon he said that the 113251”! WW I - f I A
Iii‘ii'lli
mud-1
GRIP '
11124110111111.
lwife’s gown gets lama—Denver Post. ~ "‘
can an " ‘
Norwalk Chronicler