rs Almanac for Tomorrow
um 4:33: sets 7 :44-
, came.
'44 _ --Bnne.h Office, Norwslk.
02:2 -Edlltarisl Room. ,
_ 025 ”Business Office.
‘ lasts-escort- Rssldsnce. 1
040-0 —cuy Editor's Residence. ‘
_ FIREPROOF HOME ON THE PALI-
75‘ SADES. ‘"‘
.1 Almost on the very edge of the Pali-
": I’Badfih, overlooking the Hudson Riv-
" random: 0. Eames, vice—president of
a weil~known wholesale mercantile
, . corporation, the H. B. Claiiiu Company.
»~.~has‘built a residence that is unique.
‘The material used Is all tori-ancotta
hollow tile, and it would not burn
raven ifan incendiary lit a tire be-
death it.
The Palisades, stretching along the
New Jersey. shore of the river. have
been famous ever since Hendrik liud-
. son guided his little craft up the
stream nearly three centuries ago.’
They rise from the bank a sheer preci-
mpice of granitic rock. From the top
of this shelf is one of the most glor~
ions views to be seen in many miles
of New York.
On the river side of Mr. lilalnes‘s
house is a breakfast porch. Looking
either north or south one sees the.
' broad slow-moving Hudson, is the sum-
mer dotted with sailing vessels and
launches, in winter choked with huge
blocks of ice. To the east is the
mainland of New York state, and to
the southeast is the city of New York,
‘wlth its noises too far away to be
heard.
This home is not a summer cottage
-—-it is an allothe-yeaiu'round dwelling.
The air spaces in the bellow term
‘ cotta blocks make the wall noncon-
(Iuctive of both heat and cold, so that
the house will be cool in summer and
_warm in winter. The terra cotta is
covered with stucco.
With the price of lumber high and
still rising, it costs only ten per cent.
more to build a terra cotta home than
a wooden one.
In maintenance and insurance great
saving is accomplished by the fire—
prooi' construction. Hardly any rc-
; “. pairs are needed when a term cottn
‘i , ‘honse is once finished, while the de—
’ teriorstion of a wooden house amounts
to at least five percent. annually. Fire-
proof qualities reduce the insurance
premiums substantially.
Houses like Mr. Enlncs‘s are come
parativciy rare, especially in the East.
but architects are beginning to take
interest in the new method. It is
thought that henceforh fireproof dwell~
loss will be put up Ill much greater
number.
Norwalk's murder mystery promises
to be classed with the unsolved, says
the Ansonla Sentinel.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR
CANDLEBTICKS.
Also Pails, Basins, Mallets, Brooms,
Baskets and Rakes.
C. N, G. otllcers are receiving special
requisition blanks to fill out and mail
to the acting quartermaslcr general at
Niautic, by which they may make re-
‘ qulpiiion for the following camp sup-
plies: 12 water pulls, 24 wash basins,
24 candlesticks, 0 mailers, 1 basket, I
floor broom, 1 rake (wood, not muck),
24 common tents, with poles and pins
complete lan:terns, and "fluid Medal"
cots, one for each enlisted man.
. The tents and cuts will be delivered
to company details at the storehouse
of the quurterniaster generui's bureau
on the camp ground and the tent-poles,
pins and niailets will be placed where
the company tents are to be pitched.
ready for use upon their arrival at Ni.
antic netx Monday. All tents are to be
left standing when the organizations
leave for home, Saturday, July 27, but
the cuts are to be folded and returned
to the assistant quarter-master general
at the storehouse before leaving.
,Ahitor the officer has made his ro
“nonunion, Assistant ’ Quartermaster
General M. J, Wise orders the sup
,, lies delivered and charged to the
f, sum of the officer, who must make
' [and to the state any loss or damage,
' exec t where the articles are neces-
. IIII‘II expended in the service. This
’oondltion will prevent any enlisted
unthinking home a bed with him, as
an souvenir.
‘ Almost thirty ions of supplies were
ed over to the regulars last week
{the state for the use of the militia
fling part ii! the defense of bong
island Bound.
U l ‘ W
Kansas omens also so
' ‘ _ ' DENLY. '
‘i’lilll HAGUE, July 10.——'l'ohun, ~ a
‘61er of the Korean mission to the
‘ '0 conference that was refused of-
sl recouniticn died suddenly bore
rdsy and Wu buried today In the
litands Cemetery. The only mourn-
w‘m shots! man and another mom-
‘v. - the Korean mission. Wild ro-
.. ‘r retarding the death of 'i‘ohun
on icircalsmd ' after his interment.
declared in some quarters that
committed suicide, while in
oils that hill dc til was not natilral.
" ', who attended TOIIIln'llttiIflI
basis than: audits! of
il
:l W I I ‘ _
gilgh tide 3:05 a. m.; 3:40 p. m.
vastnessmmst rater-sous
of disguising fraud.
. It IS a fact that certain
"seconds," etc, sell these
KNOW AND WILL
To]. No. 387-4. Lo G.
‘ ,.‘“ ,yd‘ ‘ ‘ .I 1"“.
, incremented" ‘ ,
1» j gflSewiug Machine Fraud \
' "’thnwyou buy a‘ sewing machine be sure
that the name on the machine proves merit instead
variousfancy names which the dealer himself selects.
Thus two dealers will sell the SAME job-lot mu-
clnncs under different names and at different prices.
Singer Sewing Machines
also 0.. WHEELER 0 wasps
protect you against this and all other machine frauds.
When, you see the name Singer or Wheeler & Wilson
on a sewing machine you can be sure that you are
getting the best that money can buy.
These machines are sold only at Singer stores or
by Singer salesmen—mover through dealers. never
under any other name. ,This is your protection.
IV THESE "(INS YOU MAY
DTORES EVERYWHERE
16 South Main 33.. South Nos-walls. Conn.
“a,
i,
I
VI
MI
makers of job-lot machines. .
machines to dealers under
FIND SINGER
Bench. Sunni Afloat.
ENTERTAINED BY MR8. HILL.
Meeting of the Les Pedclcuses Ridi-
cules Held Yesterday Afternoon.
The first regular meeting of Les
Pnrclouscs Ridiculcs, the newly fornr
ed French Club in Norwnik, was bold
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Eben Hill, Jr., in Elm street. This
was in the form of a social session,
but the club rule. that only French
shall be spoken at the meetings, was
adhered to. The diversion of the af-
ternoon was whist and about twenty-
ilve participated. Later tea was
served.
Seven new members worn cloctod.
bringing the membership up to forty,
which will be the limit. for the present.
'I‘he new members are Miss Grout, of
Greens Farms; Miss Jeanette Mathew-
son, Miss Julie Knapp, Miss Annie An-
drewe, Miss Florence ilaviland, Mrs.
John F. Godlilot and Miss Josephine
lodillot, of Westport.
The hostess iwu weeks hence will
be Miss Elsie Hill. The occasion will
be a picnic at the shore.
MISS CRAMPTON'S EXPERIENCE.
Believed She Saw Drowned Man While
in Bathing.
Miss Leila Crninpton, daughter of
ill r. and Mrs. Howard A. Crumplon, of
Norwalk, received a bull fright a day
oi" two ago while Ill bathing at The
Knob. .
While she was on the float she saw
something just under the surface of
the water which she believed to he
the lacs of a drowned man who had
been in the water a long time. There
Were a number of other butllcrs about
at. the time, but they thought she
must have been mistaken and no in-
vestigation was made. '
it is now thought. possible that Miss
(iralnptou saw the body of mm of the
unfortunate Brooklyn young, men who
were drowned by the cupsizing of
their yacht. in the Sound on June 2d,
the remains of one of whom, Jacob
Auth. wuro brought, into Wilson's
l‘oint, yesterday morning.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
.—
Finc laces are very much more popu~
lar for illisscs than are the heavier
and they seem more youthful.
Hero is a simple recipe for maca-
roons One 11qu cup of sugar, one cup
of English walnuts, white of one egg.
Drop on greased pans in touspoonfuls
and bake.
One of the prettiest, of under blous-
es for a young girl, Is the on ecompo-
sod of rows and row of narrow val
ruffles; they peep out most cnticinitly
from beneath slashed blouse opening
and wide over-sleeves, and round out
slender arms and figures.
~ The panel effects that is given a
white linen coat in three-quarters len-
gth by the arrangement of lace inser-
tion is admirable. The insertion edges
the coat all around, outlines the high
waist line and wide sleeves, and Gllii~
tinueu on a straight line from the
shoulders to the foot of the gsrrnent.
no rby, helping out as she confesses.
by “the advent of a hoartier democratic
enough to assist me in my self-imposed
cuss
rinnism,” a prize winner In Physical
led with work and happiness.
measure."
Kfront stills l as cup behind the in
After telling how she passed her yo
cation at a country boarding house,
helping the landlady to pick berries.
planning expeditions for lonely people
tililkS and intellectual enough to dis-
kant, Schopenhauer, and vegeta-
(iulture's vacation suggestions contests
continues, "So my vacation passed, fil-
Never
have I felt better than at its close. One
cannot be humane and decent, without
having a reward come In overflowing
Finedotted Swiss lined with soft
China silk makes very pretty baby
caps, trimmings are ribbon bows, and
the from. In finished with n dainty
lace mobs. field Dutch baby caps have
a row, of srtlflolslflowers aronndst o
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford-~11. S. liodircy, W. 1.. Ray-
mood; ,l'iugh '1‘. Campbell, Boston;
William Coleman Rogers, 1). Stone;
L. S. Blackmail, W. ii. If. Tyson, (I. S.
Runways, H. C. liioorsch, P. Parsons,
New York: Joseph Wright, Womr
socket; Id. Lyman lioml, Atlanta, (.lu.;
Louis M. Young, ‘lliorldcu: J. M. Scio-
nsls, Attlclioro. Mass; G. Il. Gschwlud,
Iitica; Frank W. Mchnl, Mansfield;
10. 1.. C(lIOlllltll, Newark: .I. ll. Connor,
Hartford; A. (1. (ioodcnough, 'l‘roy:
ii. ll. llawley, lblnbury; ’l‘bomns Wat-
erbury, Daricn.
Mahackcmo—ll. Manfred and wife.
New York; M. Ncwhoff, lloslon: J. W.
Sindwoll, Yonkers; J. S. Nicger, New
York: M. P. Hallock. city; A. Peterson,
W. ll. H. 'l‘yson, .I'. 0. Abbey, New
York; id. S. Cline, New Rochelle; Mr.
and Mrs. Cotter, New York: G. H.
Imrn, Philadelphia; I<‘. M. Dalton. l‘ios-
ion: L. (l. C. Morris, Now York; W. G.
Riggs, New Haven; Mrs. J. (1. Aldon.
Norwich, N. Y.: ll. W. lloblons, New
York: J. W. (lraw, Heston: M. It. limp
ry, Iloslon;.l‘l. Stone, New York; J.
ll. li‘air, lloston; Joseph Davis, city:
J. ii‘. McCarthy, New York; Wm. M.
llcichlcr. city:' I). 1.. Stevens, linrt-
ford: .I. P. 'l‘nrncr. Mrs. Annetta ’l'nru-
or, J. ll. 'I‘urncr. Mount Vernon; .1. ll.
I’almor. New York: Mrs. It. Willis,
iinrii‘ord: Joseph Moran, ilunbury.
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES CON-
VENTION.
DETROIT, Michigan, July 10,——Wlth
one hundred delegates prcsoni, the
11th lrionnial review of the Supreme
'l‘ent, Knights of tho Maccabees of
the World. oponcd Ilcl‘c today.
The report of the supreme record
keeper showed a total membership
of about 300,000 scattered among 4,000
touts or ledges In the United Slates
and (lunatic. During the past three
years 115,535 new members were ud-
nliiod and 7.0t44 «loath claims paid to»
tailing $9,300,208. The amount of total
and disability claims paid was $700,.
290. Six huulrcd and seventy new touts
were organized and the surplus fund
was lilf‘l‘f‘lliil'll by $2,307,443 placing It
at $0,432, 5’19.
s‘l‘v ‘ I "
\.
”choosing a my“. do not be
guided by color. pattern snd style
clone. Your individual cute will
take cm of that. To be assured
of wear and correctness of cut. par.
KEISER
CRAVATS
They are guaranteed by the maker to
Mr longer. fray less. and creole hm
than ordinary crusts.
Keller- Bundles staples In biotic
white. plain colon and figures. also '
white or black for evening dun.
Formally
urdsy Ivunlnpu.
humans ?
.l
' Producers.
Open Monday. WEDNESDAY and 6st-
,wss'rsa‘u TRAINS coLLlos.
l M
, A Rochester. N. 'Y., commercial Trsvf
slur Dies I. Result of injuries.
KANSAS CITY, July 10.———Ghicago,
'Gl‘uitf. Western passenger train No. 4,
collided with Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy passenger train No. 22, at lice
thel. Kansas. ton miles‘north of here,
Iat midnight, last night, resulting in
. the death of lfrit'l. Uirici. a commercial
iravolerof Rochester, N. Y.. and tho
iniuring of two other persons, who
however. continued on their ionrnel’.
Other passengers were shaken up.
Ulrlci was crushed and scolded by
being imprisoned in the washroom of
. a sleeping car into which the Great
Western engine crashed. l-Iis skull
was fractured and he died in a hospi-
tal without recovering consciencss.
The accident was due to a misun-
derstanding of orders. llocanso of the
high water on the Missouri side of the
Missouri river, llnrliugton trains bound
for Omaha and Sioux City were us-
, ins the Great Western tracks on the
Kansas side of the river.
GONE T0 JAM ESTOWN.
1»...—
Connecticut Delegation to the National
Dairy and Food Convention at
the Exposition.
NEW HAVEN, July 16.—-A party
made up of State Dairy Commissioner
and Mrs. Noble, Cattle Commissioner
H. O. Averill and Mrs, Averill, Robert
0. Eaton and tho Misses Cora and
Mary Eaton loll. yesterday for James
town, whoro they will attend the nuv
tlonal convention of Dairy and Food
Commissioner Noble will
speak on Friday on “Uniformity of
Pure Food Laws." "
Dr. ‘A. A, Winton, who until recent-
ly was connected with the agricultural
station in New Haven, will be in nt>
tendance and is down on the program
as one of the speakers. lie Is now
head of a. department in Chicago.
The convention lasts from the 10th
to the 19th.
”9" _......"'....... . m-.. . A. _..
m WEAR resracr LENSES m
l’ltOMP'I‘NESS, LOW PRICES
and square dealing. We are
anxious and prepared to prove
this to *the‘"]fll%ll‘if ’0
. Homer B. Hoyt,
WEAR PERFECT LENSES.
Refraction Optician.
7~8 United Bank Building.
Tel. 36342.
O WEAR PERFECT LENSES m
[lentil until this
The Reed 8. Vol]:
Electrical Co.
New ironic. “whim i
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect Juno 2, 1007.
—-—¢—~—-
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—12:50x, 5:1:ix, 5:41x, 5:55x,
0:01x, 6:10, 0:50, 0:00, 7:54;, 8:18x,
8:40, 8248):, 9:11x, 9:311, 9:53, 10:551.
11:01, 11:16x.
P. M.—~i2:52x, 1:10, 1:451, 2:55x,
3:20x, 8:27, 5:00x, 5:38, 5:55x, 0:251,
i s
III I“
0 Much 35 r.
3 'o
m
Expected at us
I; because we have corned a 9,
Ii.’ reputation for ACCURACY, ,-
in
s r
g g
i
« 0:40, 0:53;, 7:12x, 7254:, 9:5’lx, 10:32,
Sundays.
. A. M,———12:52x, 5214:, 5:41, 8:57,
0:4tix. ”
P. M.~12:55x, 2:47x, 2:55x, 5:38
5:55x, 7:00, 7:18, 7:54;, 8:251, 9:57x
10:23.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A, M.—-12:00x, 12:09:: 4:54;, 5:45,
0:55, 8:01. 8:03. 8:40, :00x, 9214:,
10:04, 11:00:, 11:03.
P. M.-—1.2:0:l, 1:04,1:30, 1:40, 2:003,
2:53, dzilix. 4:02x, 4:00, 4:152, 4:32,
5:0:lx, 5:00, 5:25, 0:003, 0:02, 7:10,
7:46x, 9:00x, 0:40, 11:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.-6:00, 7:30, 9:003. 0:40:.
10:02:: .
P. M.—-4:05, 5:04, 0:50x, 8:311,
11:00:, 12:00.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.~12:08x, 1212:, 1250:, 0:18,
7:25, 8:05, 9:121, 9:471. 0:51,, 10:14.
11;)le 11:43. ‘
4:10, coax, 5:20, 6:001. 0:30, 7:00;.
Emma 0221, 10:00:, 11:88.
Note—2:40 and 7:25 to Bridgeport
on y.
, Sundays.
A. M.—~12:osx 1:121, 1:501, 7:33.
9:10,10:44x, 11:07:.
P. M.--0:44. 7:0“, 8:181. 9:40x.
court-i uoawstujro usususv.
A. life-40:20, sills, 10:00:.
P. Afr-“1526, 2:32 (Saturday only).
can, 5:18, 5:20, 0:10, 7:11.
Builders.
g, 142:3, 10:00:. _ ,
blissusv so sodru'soswam.
, a. sin-swarms
P. life-4:103 0
‘ u ‘ s
i
n‘AnusrurNTsD-l
SATURDAY, JULY 20,
NORWALKB
VI.
PHILADELPHIAVGIANTS, .
La lee free to the grand stand.
ROTOIEOINT.
sent! ,5 facilities for spectators.
Joseph McMahon at 3 and 9 p m.
ADMISSION, ioc;’ SKATES, 150.
norms-tons.
All Attractions Furnished by
H'IPPODROME AMUSEMENT CO.
10 Big Shows.
3—Monster Riding Devices—4.
Sensational Acts.
Uniformed Cancun Band.
Clean—Morai—Rcflned.
SOUTH NORWALK,
WEST AVE. AND REED 8T.
ONE WEEK ONLY,
JULY 15—20.
Baseball!
Harwell: Amusement Park.
Champion Colored Team of the World.
Admlsgion 26p; Children under 12, 100.
Open every afternoon and evening.
Hours—2 to 5, and 8 to 10:45 p. in.
Large new skating surface. Ample
Ex ra music every evoniu‘g and mov-
ing pictures and illustrated songs by
NASH {venues
Gré’n‘dwbornl val
Ausulcss tire Department.
The Great lulu
‘ Til-Nlumlr The Third llflll .1
Clearance 80!:
The Annual Muslin-
‘ Underwear Sale»
STORE. . i ,r 0,;
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS.
White Crochet Quilts, pretty
designs. $1.25 quality.
Clearance, 95c.
81x00 Bleached Sheets, full
size, less than cost of rlhc cotton.
Clearance. 54c,
Best American Ginghams, all
the well-known makes. 12%,}: and
10c goods.
100.
Men's Summer Underwear. All
50c quality.
Clearance, 38c.
$1.50 Umbrellas, 100 styles.
Clearance, 95c.
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters,
usually sold 15c to 20¢.
clearance, 12l/2c.
Regular 250 Corset Covers, line
batiste and cambric, big variety.
At 21c,
DO NOT PUT OFF ’TILL THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
MORROW. VCOME IF POSSIBLE EARLY IN THE DAY.
FOR A GENERAL LIST OF BARGAINS SEE CIRCULAR A?
COME TC
. THE‘ FEWlTEMSl HERE PRINTED WILL GIVE YOU A HINTI
THE PRICE TAGS TALK MORE EMPHAT
ICALLV THAN WHOLE PAGES OF NEWSPAPER MATTER.
Regular 50:: and bile Corset Cor
ers, beautifully trimmed.
37c.
White Petticoats, full size, Illil
tucks and hemstllching. $1.2!
value.
At 79c.
Regular 35c Drawers, best mus
Iin, deep tucked ruffles. ‘
Clearance, 22c.
50c Drawers, lace and elnliroid
ery trim.
Clearance, 39c.
500 Kimonos, beautiful designs
All sizes.
29c.
500 Corsets, net or batistc. :11
sizes.
Clearance, 39c.
FIRETWPOPULAR excunsmN
of the season ,to
SAVIN ROCK
ltcsort, via rail to New Haven
and Electric Street Railway.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 17.
Rate, 75 cents.
the place.
Connecticut’s famous Seaside Pleasure
Leave South Norwalk 8:25 a. m.
Due New Haven 9:25 a. m. and Sav-
in Rock by electric street railroad at.
10, affording over seven hours in which
to enjoy the numerous attractions of
Excursion tickets. strictly limited,
ilrsiBos'ron Stem-5]
\
LARGE FANCY 3T OCK—FINE COOKERS,
good only on the train and date as
EGGS—Strictly Fresh Eggs, do: .I ............... Bag, 734:; not, $5.75
above, and burst be purchased before
taking the cars, or regular fare will
EGGS—Strictly Frsh Eggs, dozen ............................ .
. 26c
be collected. Purchase in advance and
avoid disappointment on the day of the
excursion.
Returning. leave Snvin Rock by elec-
5 lbs. for 25c.
SUGAR BELOW COST.
10 lbs., 50c. 20 Ilsa, $1.00.
trim lino III time to reach llnlou Slu-
F. C. COLEY,
11:1 10 Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent
“0“. New Haven. M 5:40 p. m., at 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea ......................... 500
which time return train will depart. 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea ........................... 40¢
The New York. New Haven & Hart- 25 Stamps with I/2 lb. Very Best Tea ........................... 25c
“"0 WWW 0°" 25 Stamps withi Ila. Mo—Ka Coffee ........................... .. 32c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee . ......... . ........ .. 30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee . ............. .. . 25c
EXCURSIONS TO HUNTINGTON
AND' VALLEY GROVE.
On and After FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907,
The New Il‘ld Commodlous
Steamer 't- Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Will Run as Follows:
Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a.
m. and 2:15;). to.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m.
and 5:15 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS, 500; SINGLE
FARE, 40c.
Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion, 350;
Single Faro, 25c.
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
musopocfim“ 'dihourr
Danbury fair Grounds.
Noni Weak.
JULY 23-26.
IROIIINIS AND FACING!
The fastest horses in training in the
East will compete for
$4.800 in Purses.
Three Rocco Each Day.
Admiuolon, 50::
its 18 20
While-Thad"
Lonesome. (—44
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk -.. '
FANCY NEW EARLY ROSE POTATOES, peck .........3oc
(We guarantee to be fine cookers).
NATIVE BEETS, large bunches. very special
Native Wax llcans, young ilIlIIICIIIIt'l‘,
Native l’cas,
Native Onions,
Native Strawberries.
Native Cabbage,
Native Carrots,
Lettuce,
W arrauicd I-‘rosll I‘ngs, 28c do:
GOVERNOR Visl'l'lf.
An official visit was paid to the
lonnecticut lobster hatchery iit Noanlt.
last Saturday. by Governor Woodruff
and a party. The party included illne-
cutive Secretary John, senator Archi-
bald McNeil of Ilrldgepcrt. Represen»
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
lHENll lllHK EHHEEHY fill.
118 Washington St.
3 qts. 250. “I.
hunch,
is Huston.
Telephone. South Norwalk
coil ..... .
....5c
(11., 13c; 2 qts. for 25c.
5c qt.l 2 lbs. Fancy (Trackers, assorl~
ass
3 pkgs. any kind Crackers, regs
ulsr too good, 25c
Wc slice Smoked Bccf' while
so you wall, from so up.
5‘3 1193‘] Very Best Butler,
each 10c
11).. 29c
Olives in bulk, any quantity.
Louis J oscloff,
12 North Main at.
Tel. Gall. 008-2. South Narwuik.
L. 1mm w...“ m.—.w
veersaolw WASUOLEAR.
Lucky it Was, for Rainy Weather
Would Have Kept Up 40 Days.
Luckily yesterday was fair or It.
might otherwise have been the foru-
strands: 1:13. 8:071. aziax. ,
o: 1- 10:00 11:03. .
(iris ’ _ ,
l 500
Window Screens
24 Inches high
open to
33 Inches in Width.
can a raw posits Lsrr.
lac, "
tatlvo George M. .Guan of Milford. 00m
ureasman N. I). Bperry and Messrs.
deer, Maillot-son and Crampton, of the
stale fish commission. The party want.
over to Noank on an early morning
train from New Haven and returned
in the evening. They ware shown how
the lobsters are rows and inspected
species in the vs ous stages until time
for them to be liberated. The governor
was greatly interested In the work.
The party all dinner at the hatchery
and lobster was the principal article
on the bill of fare.
MAVORB TO MEET IN NORWICH.
The annual meeting of the Oonnecth
cut Mayors’ Association will he held at
Norwich. July all. All mayors and ex-
mayors of cities throughout the state
have been Invited to be present. May,-
or Thayer, of Norwich. willspt as host
the busi-
, __ tattle visitincidolsfltlon. ‘-
beheld
has. mood will
limbo
rmmer of forty days' rein. For it. Willi
at. Swlthcn's day. and the legend
which comes down over a. thousand
years says that it, rain should fall on
the ssint’s day. it would be followmi
by forty successive days of wt
Weather.
The relay saint had charge of the
education of King Alfred and in 802
was consecrated bishop of Winchester.
Swithen died July 2, 002, and was burg
led according to his own desire in the
church yard of Winchester. When, a
century later he was canonized, the
monks, not considering this a fitting
place of rest for a saint. exhumed his
body for the purpose of depositing it
in Winchester cathedral. The removal
was to have taken place on July 15,
but was delayed by violent ruins,
which continued without intermission.
forforty days. Out of this circum-
' - rose the still currentiiehst
dill“ Itraid full- on» July 101: will
“ to rain for
Norwalk Chronicler