”,4“- .esi, 31st street, New York.
lantern Almanac , for Tomorrow
rim 5:08; sets 6:43. , _
tide 9:53 a. m.: 10:13 p. m.
ulna sum-lust. 'rstor
v ' . BALM. ~ "m“
44, A—lnnoh Office N
In mgdfierlnl ‘ pool». mm
m If It!“ 0"”!
,‘I ‘ amount. Balloon“.
”MP—Olly Editor's Rosldonoo.‘
m llclaus
a statistic mam. , MW ,mpoflm h b
u . . . , c u as ma 0
Little Farm. at Branchvllieron the made in the organizatlgnsof the 3dials
New York, New Haven and Hartford militia as the result of the recommenf
VMIW' about 50 miles from New dations that are likely to be made by
:York. I“ a hm country place, deeded 4a board composed of high officers in
_ theNatloual Guard. active and retired
luau“ by the late Edwin Gilbertsome to consider the matter of having tho'
fteen years ago. The commodious state militia conform to the require-
threestory house has been converted ments of the Dick bill under which
. Il‘ur’s Day Nag
ho Abolioiuul— ligand to pg
8 General Bound-up ‘on Polls
t
into dormitories, dining-rooms. etc.. for the militia of all the states are incor- .
. poratcd as component parts of the
“lib prosecution of the work. and Vii!" national defense in order to allow- the
Vtioueout-buildlngs have been added. several states to be entitled to shore
. The grounds comprise about fourteen" I“ "'9 annual appropriation 0’ Con-
, acres, with a large brook running gross for the support of the militia.
Col. Gilbet L, .
, through them. affording endless amuse- of the Third Rama‘fhifgmfieflgg:
ment to the youthful visitors. A suf- of this board which will meet for
"ilcient force of caretakers, under the organization 0“ “8““ 25 WM“ It I“
S supervision of Mr. and Mrs. U. 0. expected that it will pay laid before
. it the re ort of t e .
M01“. insures be“ of care for the child- ficers detailed by Eber?dlrudegdrntgte(gt
mren. During the twenty years they to inspect the recent state encamp-
‘ have been “engaged in this work they mextttatt1 Tango. lttis known that this
havet’neverlos a chiI . -. repor n s use 0 censure severely
, im “cement In "lugsg’raimfhzngaw in the slate militia. notably that the
, . , ma guard mounting was poorly executed,
The work began in ’1887 by sending a that the men were negligent in dress.
few children-“to the-"century the latter {hat‘ thet men ido not pay enough at-
‘ motor the summer. Now over 200 eaten o ther officers and that the
, . officers allow infractions of the rules
children are entertained at a time, and to pass uncorrected. One of the 0m.
in tbe__20 years over 26,000 children cars has recommended more field work
have. had a fortnight's outing “in the and less parades. .‘
. country. Expenses have been reduced (it 33““) be 1:05;? that If ‘9‘“ Encom-
m n a ans 0 s new car are
9° “ minimum. “"69 dollars will 00‘“ sensible and not too radical they will
or an entire fortnight for a child at the fare better than did those made a few
Farm. A glance at a returning party years ago by a similar board. They
and at one going to the Farm shows did not commend themselves to the
. powers that be and were accordingly
the 8:” accomplished. 1' resh air passed by. There Is considerable in-
combined with good food. and plenty terest felt in what the report of the
of it. is a wonderful transformer. The army officers will say about Goveru~
‘ children are taken from the City mis— or's day. Possibly they can discover in
what a the militi is benefittod b
sions and the tenement house districts, having (Inc day oflthe encumpmell’t
,some from the 3113510118 in Brooklyn turned into a gathering of politicians
and many from the poor of the East and the like when it was designed for
Side; in fact. no needy child is refused, Ill? sittilltupurtpose. bPeoplliyilmeriswgl is
e m a ave ecu n o it
unless for lack of room. The 86830“ out for years why this sens‘eless cus-
is from aboat June 20th until school tom was allowed to flourish, growing
opens in September, and visitors are 'worse each year instead of better, so
invited for any day during that term. that the regular work of the camp is
The kindness of their many friends, m" 813“ 0"
. who have made this work possible, is OBITUARY RECORD.
heartily appreciated. Additional con-
tributions are earnestly solicited, as GEORGE SMITH.
the charity cannot. be continued with, George Smith, one of the best known
ca nters in The Norwalks. and for
out money. Remittances may be made m3}; years employed by the late J_
fiyabie to Life’s Ii‘l'csh Air Fund, 17 R. Raymond. died Very suddenly. last
night,’at the home or his daughter.
Mrs. Royal 11., Raymond, No. 9 Henry
STICKING TO THE FARM. street, with whom he resided. He was
at the supper table, when he was at
if more men would show the persist tasked" with abortion. and passed
ence .in stickingto the farm that F. away almost immediately. He was
I). Coburn, Kansas' secretary of agri Eyesight: years of 33:. list! ”In“;
‘ v Ve y we sons an we aug or
culture, does, they and the country Lester C. Bmith..of Brooklyn: George
would be better off. When appointed to Smith. of Norwalk; Mrs. Charles Coi-
the United States Senate to fill the va- well, of East Norwalk, and Mrs. Royal
cancy caused by the enforced retire. 1:. Raymond. 0t South NOTWRIK The
.. ‘ ., _ funeral services. which will be private,
meat. 0! Burton, Secretary (”bum d8 will be held tomorrow afternoon, at
cllned the honor, and he has recently 2:30 o'clock, from his into home. The
Diwali in “18 bud a boom Which prom: burial will be in East Norwalk Ceme-
ised to land him in the governor‘s WW-
°hmt ”cram“ m “0“”“9 “'5 ”I“ FUNERAL or MRS. 1.. c. MlLLARl).
out. work of making Kansas a more The Rev. George D. Egbert has ar-
prosperous state. rived in town from his summer home
Those who know how Secretary (30., at Sag Harbor to olilciate this after-
, , , noon at 5 o'clock at the funeral of
burn has worked for stusibie. soltntiiit Mrs. Lucretia C. Millard. at the real-
“d profitable agriculture In Kansas dance of her daughter, Mrs. William
know that he is in love with his work. M. Iictis,,iu Springwood avenue. The
and that he can probably be more use- remains will be taken to Cleveland.
ful to Kansas .35 Secretary of Agricui- for interment, tomorrow.
ture than he would be as governor or FUNERAL 01,. MRS. E. SMITH.
United States senator. Perhaps the The funeral of the late Mrs. Emily
pace of Secretary of Agriculture for guiltlhtwa‘s held “ill? WT”? frog:
er a e onto on e as per roa .
““3 “u” ”“If’ temp" hm“ ““1 that The Rev. Saul o. Clil’tice. of the south
may WI" be oifeled ‘0 him. ' Norwaik Methodist Church. to which
'" Mrs. Smith be onged for many years.
FAIHIONI‘AND OUHIMRV' officiated. and interment followed in
WRINKLI," Pine island Cemetery.
if any one has windows in the house FRANCIS E. READM AN.
that need cleaning she will hurry to The funeral “f Francis E. lleadman,
wash them even before she has flu- the late Well-known Norwaik photog-
ished "h“ ”“01",, I" “‘9 Womans raphor. will be held from his home. 7
“0‘” Companion. “MC“ ”93“” in Harriet street. Norwuik. Friday after-
thls way. Do be careful about your noon at 3 o'clock. The Sons of Si.
“MOW"! The" ”0 “I" ”y“ ”I "he George anti Uncaa Tribe of Red Mon
house, and like the human eyes. hold will be in charge and inlerment will
a pretty 30”” promise ”I what I” be- follow at Riverside Cemetery.
hind them. Windows lovo soap and m
water “a it HIM." W 10V“ WW possum. or ALLEN burrs.
WM “"0“". “0 why “0t indulge ”'0'“? The funeral of Allan iiotts will be
There I“ "0 WWW “0 poor W“ It held tomorrow afternoon. At 3 o’clock
”“1101 be 0‘9““; “W" I“ “9 “MW there will be family prayers from the
W gorgeous. 3" bodeckcd. ”W I‘ can residence in Newtown avenue. and a
word to hill/0 II We“ “W“ it. funeral ]service at Ht. I’Iattlls clltur‘cll
”'“"‘“ will oiow at 3:80 o'coc . iuru
00% 0‘ “1° “‘0“ ““0““ Km“ 3’0“ will occur in Norwaik Cemetery.
could make for your motoring friend m
would be a knitted jacket of line wool FUNERAL: 0p REV. BOOTH.
I0 '9” William M" 00‘1" “B “"3 soa- Tho funeral of Rev. Louis N.
son set» which ‘ Booth, rector of Trinity church.
‘ ........... Bridgeport. will occur on Thursday
‘ “”1" 9010mm” “110‘“ “ll “PW“ morning at it) o’clock and the body will
didlr on a fine Ind inwn- lie In state in his church.
’ There is no housewife, probably. who FUNERAL op Mpg, SWEENEY.
do» not think to have her Huts mend- The funeral of the late Mrs. Richard
ed. her walls WPAWl‘cd, her window W. Sweeney will he held tomorrow
"honourin- cumin Months wmdvork morning. at 9 o'clock. from at. the»
i Mnished. radiators re hind, eta. dur- eph's Church. The Interment will be
Hillside summarphut ow many of in st. Mary’s cometary»
them think to have their furnaces and 7 ...........
film "hm cleaned inside Ind Di“ FUNERAL 01“ MRS. i}. ll. MAiiEll.
Wm, now when the stars denim The funeral or Mrs. some n.
_ aplenty 0! time to attend to them Maker Was largely attended from St.
“011mm! be glad to get some of WI Mary's Church this morning. inter-
lile work out of the way? most was in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
wait instead until they want to
W thou mm 0m and than com: scorrtu's TRIAL commune.
that they mnnot have the work The. trial of John floodlit. charged
j the very morning they want it. with .usaalt on little Lillie Schools.
I that Move-dealers are as did not coins up for trial today. it so
and limited so they themselves lug continued until Friday. at the res
, quest of his counsel. floodlit, who is
, . ............. at the Not-walk hospital. If! getting
“angelic blue" and the familiar along nicely after his attempted IllI‘
_._;-eioilhlnt I!!!" are amuse “it! side and is rapidly regulates his.
“the intuition are talking about. strength. . . _
.N ,tl-i .;.: t
.t r- . > ' H git
‘P
Monitors of Companies 0". and
F. Third Regiment, Await
' Chocks from Stale
nearly a month since the members of
Companies D and F, Third Regiment.
duty, spent this your ill the service
of the Federal government at Fort
Terry, they have not yet received their
pay from thestatc. although they re-
solved the portion paid by the Federal
government the day before they left
the fort. .
The question of compensation this
year is rather a complicated one. the
Federal government paying a portion
since the men were mustered into the
U. 8. army for the ten days they were
on duty, while the state is also suppos-
ed to pay them something. The gov—
ernment paid about one-fourth and the,
state has the remainder to pay.
As soon as the men were mustered
in the pay rolls were made out and
after being approved by the proper
officers were sent to the headquar-
ters of the Department of the East at
Governor's island. New York. The day
before the militia left camp a regular
U. S. paymaster made his “appear-
ance and paid off the men the share of
the government. it took him about ten
minutes to do this with each company,
the men getting their pay in cash. The
officers were paid in full by the gov-
ernment so that there is nothing duel
t em.
‘ The company pay rolis'made up and
approved were sent to Hartford by the
time the tour of duty was over so
there is no ekcuso for the delay in
settiingon the part of the state. Cap-
tain E. P. Wood. of Stamford, is the
regimental paymasfer whose duty it
is to forward checks to the local mili-
tia boyg. .
It is a. considerable hardship for
the privates to have to wait for their
money. And there does not seem any
valid excuse for this delay except. it
matter of red tape. The state ought
to be as ready to pay the men as the
Federal government and could easily
pursue the same course, paying in
cash as soon as the tour of duty is
over.
The same division was made in the
matter of furnishing rations. the gov-
ernment supplying a part and the
state the remainder. The quality fur-
nished was excellent and there was
no complaint made as far as can be
learned. The tour of ditty was perfect-
ly satisfactory to the militia except
the delay in getting their pay.
PORTLAND WILL CONTEST.
Contest to be Made Over Mysterious
Document Sent By Mali.
PORTLAND, Conn. August 21.~A
will mntest was foreshadowed by an
interesting hearing which was opened
before Judge of Probate Cramer today
and which went over until October 14
to permit of the attendance of relar
tivcs from California. The will pres-
ented for allowance was that of Miss
Elmira G. Overton, who died on May
27. Ill her 83d year, apparently intes-
tate. Ernest A. Sherman. of Hartford.
being appointed as administrator. it
was expected that the estate would be
settled as required by law governing
the estates of deceased persons intes-
tate. but on August 6, through the
mail, there came to Attorney Clarence
E. Bacon, of Middletown, a will pur-
porting to be that executed by Miss
Overton. in 1888, before the late John
M. Murdock. justice of the peace, and
witnessed by Titus little. George little,
and Billings Neil, all of whom are do-
coased, as far as known. The will
hears handwriting which seems to be
identical with copies of the writing of
Mr. Murdock. The paper is age stain-
ed. and in addition the edges nrecharr-
cd by fire and the affidavit is hardly
discernible, us a burn has yellowed it
there. There was no explanation with
the will, which was in an envelope
bearing the Portland postmark of the
day before. Mr. Bunch turned the doc-
ument over to Judge Cramcr. in the
will i“. Dennison Goodrich is named as
the executor and the property Is equal-
ly divided between Mr. Goodrich. Mrs.
Caroline A. King and Mrs. Martha A.
Amgeli. of this section. and Misses
Floyd and Elizabeth Goodrich and Fay‘
etle Goodrich, of imitation, who are
second cousins of th half blood, and
who under intestate proceedings will
receive nothing from the estate. in
the absence of the will, the beneficial.
lcs would be second cousins of full
bloodw—Mrs. Sarah A. Sherman, of Mid
dletown; Mrs. Fiorclluo Eastman, of
Middle Haddum; Henry B. Fielding, of
Mooduu; Miss Kath Ovorlou. Mrs.
Oerton Hull and James Overlap, of
Riverside. Cal.
Aitorncy Bacon represents the heirs
who ware Internal/ed in the distribu-
lion prior to the finding of the will.
and the continuance is taken in order
to permit other relatives to join Issue.
The estate has been appraised at be
tween $21,000 and 022.000.
WEDDING IN WILTON.
Milo Nuts Evelyn Bum Married to
Arthur Emil Otto at Palocrnt.
Wilton had a very pretty wod lug
yesterday at high noon in the ar-
riagc of Miss Nesta Emlyn Burns.
at, the bride's parcnts' handsome home.
Pulocrcst 10am, to Arthur Emil Otto.
of New York city. ‘
The nuptial knot was tied by the
Rev. William D. iiurt, pastor of the
Wilton Congregational Church. while
Alfred Otto, of Bayonne. N. J.. brother
of the groom. was best man. and Mrs.
Otto, matron of honor. After a recap
tion the bride and groom departed on
a wedding trip and upon its comple-
tion. will reside in New York city.
0AM: WAIDIN MPG“! PINEO.
NOANK. August “withheld and
Walter Palmer. lobstsrmon from this
port. on their way from the race. on
Tuesday evening, reported that home
Warden Ovation. of Greenpertlh l..
had hold them up at the point of a to
volvor and made them pay a line of
083.00 for the oils ed taking of short
lobsters. All the shortens in this via
slutty are wrought up over the cumin:
tied activity of. the New Your man.
who lattes the law into his own hands
and «sou lines without the formality
.74..
.. Attributing. , , . .,
:
in spite of therfaot that it is now I
returned from their annual tour oil
no. Eddy
Against Christaln Loader b
Dismissed ~
CONCORD, N. it. August 21.——~'l‘ito
famous suit in equity brought on
March 1 last by George W. Giovansou
of Mrs. Mary Baker O. Eddy. and oth-
F‘ryc and others. to secure an account-
ing of the property of the aged found-
ersud head of the Christian Science
Church. came to an abrupt and today.
immediately after the opening of court
in the continued hearing regarding
Mrs. Eddy‘s competency before Judge
Edgar Aldrich. and his co-masters.
William 10. Chandler. senior counsel
for the “next friends." announced that
counsel for the “next friends" had filed
with the clerk of the court a motion
for the dismissal of the suit. He said
that there wore many reasons for this
action, but the principal one was “the
uuprofltableness of any immediate re-
sult of decision in our favor upon the
exact issue as now framed, compared
with the burdens and disadvantages to
be endured by us, both before and af-
ter such a decision."
This was the second day of the sec-
ond week of the tnasters‘ hearing upon
the competency of Mrs. Eddy. Upon
the masters taking their seats, Wil-
liam E. Chandler. senior counsel for
the next friends, addressed the court
saying: ,
“May it please the court, it Iwill
doubtless be a relief to the masters to
be informed that the counsel for the
next friends have this day filed with
the clerk of thecourt a motion for
the dismissal of the pending suit, and
that they hereby withdraw their so
pesrauco before the masters without
asking from them any finding upon the
question submitted to them by Judge
Chamberlain. ,
“There are litany reasons for this
action, The principal one arises from
a consideration of tho uuprofifabieness
of any immediate result of a decision
in our favor upon the exact issue as
now framedmompttred with the bun
dolls and disadvantages to be endured
by us, both before and after such a
decision. The still. has been almost
wholly altruistic in its nature. and
not a single dollar of the large for-
lunc'whosc existence is disclosed. or
what might be enlarged in conse
quence of this suit, can become at
this time‘ the property of the next
friends.
“There are. also "3830113,. sentimen-
tal in their character. overcoming the
strong desire of the next frienlds to
prove. the facts and vindicate the rea«
son upon which this suit. has been
bascdmwhiclt. however, is now hereby
dismissed.”
Mr. Chandler than formally present-
ed’a motion for the dismissal of the
an t. ‘
Mr. Streeter, counsel for Mrs. Eddy.
in her behalf. at once presented a
motion that the masters proceed with
the hearing and determine her com-
petency to manage her own affairs.
“if we are aiio cd to proceed," said
Mr. Sfrceter, “ 0 should show you
that on February 12. 1007, Mrs. Eddy
begun to arrange for the settlement of
her property for the rest of her life
and to provide for her kindred dur-
ing that time.”
Mr. Slrcclcr reviewed the progress
of the accottnling'auil. which lie char-
acterized as primarily llll assault by'
it great newspat upon a gret relig'
ion—a religion w ich its founder had
designed to promote after her death
the use of a large part of her fortune.
"Not one Word of testimony has
been introduced," said Mr. Btreeter.
"to show that one dollar of her money
has ever been misappropriated. The
charge of her incompetency has com-
pletely collapsed, it is now stated in
the press that the next friends will
abandon this suit. for the DUI‘DOSB OI
awaiting Mrs. Eddy‘s dcuth. anti then
contesting her will. Mrs. Eddy has a
legal right to a finding of her compe-
tency upon the case as it now stands.
or upon such further evidence as site
cd from the masters a finding to that
effect.
Judge Aldrich. for the toasters, sold
the issue submitted to them was pure-
ly a properly question. He Wbtlnued:
”The next friends having withdrawn
from this hearing and announced that
they will withdraw the suit from the
Superior Court. there is nothing left
for us to hear and we do not think we
should ho Jusliiiotl in going forward
with an cit-parts hearing.
"We shall make a report to Judge
Chumborlln containing all the evidence
and the happenings of today. in case
we are in error in respect to the effect
of next frieutis' withdrawal. Judge
Chumborllu can direct. us to resume
the hearing. .
“Without. such order, we do not
think we should be justified in going
(driven! with this hearing."
in '0ny lo a question by Judge Al-
drlch. Mr. Street/er suld‘ho would lake
exception to this ruling.
RORTLAND PAO‘I‘OR HONORED.
given in Providence on Tuesday next
to Crown Prince Wilhelm and he wil
be one of the three speakers on the
tint: Dr. Holmes also will speak.
,_-,.. .. .... y?
‘thn differences.
soon be Atlas With Fanatics .
PARIS. August 21,—The Moroccan
situation is regarded here as having
assumed a distinctly more serious as-‘
The ferment. in the interior of
Morocco, the proclamation of Muial.
Hang, the suitan's brother, as sultan,l
by a section of the rebels,tand the all"
pearance of a new Moorish army he]
tore Casablanca has creted the fear
that the whirledcountry will soon be
ablaze with fanaticism. Gen. Drude.
commander of the French forces at
Casablanca, has now practically ‘
for reinforcements, pointing out. that
his men are worn out by being con-
stantly under arms, but'ospecially in-
sisting that he is losing the advertises
gained by his successes because the
limited force at his disposal prevents
him from following up his victories.
The government appreciates the Ililb
tics of the argument, and although or-
ders to forward additional troops to
Morocco have not yet been issued, the
government is expected t decide on
this step before night. Over one thous-
and troops have been mobilized at
government is expected to decider on
board transports. and other tr00ps and
warships are in readiness at. Mediter-~
ranean ports to sail immediately for
lotion and file Noxt
Friends Ask That the Still
era as "next friends" against Calvin SI"
SE . ENT
, OFFERINGS.
Big reductions in Oil Stoves
Kitchen Utensils, China, GlassWart
Etc. For two” days only. {Wednes-
- day and Thursday. ‘ '
MASON FRUIT JARS,‘quarls or TWO BURNER "PERFEC
pints. Regular prices are 500 and TION" Blue mama Oil Slot-us
‘55“ wickless. $5.00 is the usual prict
Wednesday and Thursday. Either
For Two Days, 04.26.
Size, 43: Dozen. TWO BURNER “NEW PER
WATERBURY EDITORS BOUND
OVER.
WATERBURY. August 21.-——ln thO
city count. today, Judge Burpee bound
over to the Superior Court,
bonds of $500 each. Charles J. Sawdey.
pints. The usual price is 89c and
98c. _
For Two Days. Either Slzo, at 83:. TWO BURNER TIN TANK Oi
LIGHTNING JARSI, quarts or FEOTION" Blue Flame Oil Stovct
absolutely reliable. $7.00 value.
For Two Days, $5.98.
manages and John H. Cut-icy, editor
of the Sunday Telegram, The charge
was that they had written and pub-
lished an article in their paper tend.
to a breach of the peace. ,
Regular price 29c.
Wednesday and Thursday, 19:: ONE BURNER 'RON TAM"
stoves. Regular file size.
JELLY TUMBL R8 tin to s.
E ’ p Two Days' state, 59c.
out-
~ 25c
BERS. Regular price he.
Dozen. Oil Stove. Regular 60c size.
.. , At This Sale, 451:.
14 QT. ENAMEL PRESERVING
r Two Quart Tin Tea Kettles. lht
Kettles. Usual price he value. .
Two Days, 59c. At 100.
MASON FRUIT JAR RUB" Large Size Glass Berry Disl.
Now selling at 19c.
M So Dozen. For Wednesday and Thursday, 10.
Coffee
Trigosrou STORE,
Winner
Try
IHIi' UNIIIN PABIHI}
III BUMPANY
126 Washington St,
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN O
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect Juno 2, 1007.
LEAVE OOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:60x. 6:141, 5:411. 5:651.
6:01x. 3:16. 6:60, 6:“, 7:5“. 8:183,
8:40. 8:481. 9:111. 9:81x, 0:53, 10:56:,
11:01, 11:16x.
P. M.—-—12:62:. 1:10. 1:46x. 2:551.
8:20x. 8:27. 5100:, 5:38.456; 6226:.
6:40. 6:53:. 7:121. 7:511, 9:573. 10:82.
may introduce." Mr. Stroetor dclnaud- '
A. hie—«12:62:. 6:11;, 0:11. 8:57.
P. M.——12:55x, 3:47x. 3:661,
15:551.. 7:00. 7:18, 7:5", 3:25;, 0:57:
02 Washington St.
PRINCE WILHELM LEAVES NOR-
pOLK, Cllffordwllcorge J. Adam, Mr. Olson.
Mr. Hills, Chicago; A. Einstein. 10. W.
ilrowor, E. 0. Southwcli, J. F'. Wluantt,
J. W. Stalin. R. T. Miller. 1“. R. Ar-
nold. New York: 0. H. Wilcox, 10. N.
Archer. ilnrtford: Dr. aud'Mrs. J. Mil.
ton Coburn, South Norwalk; Jesse .I.
McCrcery. Nottingham. Pm; Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lake. Danbury; Br 11‘. Detroit-
tier, Louis H. Bonelli. 10. ii. Hbuelll.
Boston; 8. P. Anderson. Richmond.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.-~12:00x, 12:09:. 4:541. 5:15.
0:56. 8:01. 8:03. 8:10, 9:00;,
10:04, 11:00a, 11:08.
P. M.-12:08. 1:01. 1:80. 1:40. 3:00x.
2:53. 3:3“. 4:02x. 1:05. 4:16x, 4:02.
5:02x, 5:00. 6:26. 0:00x. 0:02, 7:10,
hills. 0:003. 0:40. 11:001.
NORFOLK. Va. August 21.-Prlucc
Wilhelm. of Bwadeu. having conclud-
cd his stay hero. is today aboard the
Swedish cruiser F'ylgla. chronic to
Newport. R. i. There several func~
lions have been arranged for the
prince‘s entertainment. beginning to-
morrow and concluding Saturday night
with a return dinner and ball to be
given by the prince aboard the li‘ylgia
in Narragansett Bay. The ll‘ylgia in
due at Newport curly tomorrow morn-
Ing. The iirat of the receptions there
will be by Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Wish. at Cl‘lllilW/dfli, at 11 a. m. tomon
row.
’AHTICLIB OF ABIOClATlON.
The Harriet Beecher fitowe Club, in-
corporated. has filed articles of arrow
elation in the office of the secretary
of the state. The club is located in
Hartford, and its objects are to pro»
vido a home for its members and to
pay a sick benefit when necessary.
The inocrporatora are Mrs. A. it
Moore. Mrs. if. M“. Carroll. Mrs. Mar-
garet .l. Holden, Mrs. James ill. Gordon.
Miss Lillian iii. Black and Mrs. Wil-
liam ankiyn.
luv—0:00. 7:30. 0:00:, 0:40:
P. M.--4:05. 5:01. 0:593. 11:31:.
11:00:. 13:00.
, SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
PORThAND. Conn. August 21r—
liter. Dr. Ludvlg flolthea, pssmr of
latlhcrtm Zion Church here. has been
selected to attend the reception to be
A. bio-13:00:. 1212:, 1:661.
7:36. 8:85. 0:183. 0:171, 9:151. 10:14.
11:07: 11:13.
. M.~12:05s.1:1ll. 8:07x. 8:18;.
I‘ r 6:30; 7300!.
occasion. At the Astor House recep-
This is cousidogcdahigh honor for
Dr. Holmes. who, is one of’tho fore.
most hellish-Atomistic posts In the
century, Kins Oscar having given him
a gold medal in recognition of a book
of poems Issued y Dr. Molina. .
llllIi-I NATION Lion AWAKE. '
LONDON, August Btu-With the
Irish Nationalists very wide awake and
nearly everybodynlse asleep after a
night long session. the House of Oom-
mono at 3:30 this morning be it the
consideration of the House a Lords’
amendments to tho evict/ad manly
bill. Practically all the changes his
troduced in the bill bit, the Upper
House were initiated and at 7:45 a.
m, the worry logisiuors‘wonthome
after appointing a‘oomfoittee to confer
with the lords and IMO!!!” to tit-run -
oyo.
1:133. 1:501, 7:89.
, :0”. 8:181. 0:401.
IOU'I'H NOAWALK 'ro DANIURY.
A. M.--o:20. stat. 10:08:.
P. Mammoth“ (Saturday only).
4:86;, 0:10. 3:10. 0:10. 7:11.
,, Inndsyo.
A. Mir-“9:15. 10:00:.
mlI
I
t - A. Ire-villi)
RKOIINT ARRIVAL OP VIUOSLO
‘ NEW YORK. August 21.—-Arrived: hegvy,
sir. damnla‘rftom Liverpool and ‘
“kW“i’Sax "A “21 A ri
u ‘ it .--~-- r ved:
eta mosaic. frbm gallium
hmvmtgwmnu. .
DANIURY TO COUTH NORWALK.
A. “#4555, 7:26 8:11, 10:09, 11:08.
I". Irv-Ill“: 0:
00000. O '
l0 Pink Discount Stamps free All lhis Week
With Any of Iheso lligli Grade Articles.
M; pound Very Best No. 1 To: .............................. 13::
1 package Monarch Brand Corn Starch ........................ 10c
One large can Aster Pork and Bean: .......................... 12c
3 pounds Fresh Yale Toast Crackers ............................ 25::
1 pound Best Shredded Cocoanut ......... 20::
1 package Malto Rico .................. . ................ 15::
1 package Monarch Pearl Hominy .............................. 10c
1 large tln Beckman’s Best Cocoa ............................. 22c
GRANULATED SUGAR BELOW COST.
5 lbs. for 25¢. 10 "28., 50c. ‘20 lbs., $1.
DECLICIOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. ................ 29c
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen ............... ....29c
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, a peck ......................... 290
Big Stamp Offers with our Dellclous Teas and Coffees all this
week. .
r
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
The New Yul: Grocery Company
118 Washington St. Telephone. South Norwalk
Telephone 440. Telephone 436.
no.
' us. SMITH & co. '
WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTB IN EVERY DEPART-
MENT IN OUR STORE IN ORDER TO CEE‘AR OUR SHELVEG OF SUM.
MER GOODS WHICH MUBT POBITIVELY BE CLOSED OUT. NOW IQ
YOUR CHANCE.
IF NOT lN WANT THIS YEAR, LAY BY FOR FUTURE
South Norwaik.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Va: A. Fassltt, Rising Sun, Md:
York: A. F’. Ketchup. (liovoland.
crossbar: nus on aromas.
The) Goo d: Coleman (impunity, of .
New Haven. has iiied a certificate of cording to a report made upon the sr
organisation.
"Have you ever contributed an
smelt». uoati ‘l” ,“indcod. yes. ‘ a" use
. in», , .. . ,e t was r silo 't‘
Mnhaokomo—I’eter D. Starr, Bridge-
port; E. ii. Lynda. Boston: Mrs. Ger»
main. 0. Housman. Brooklyn: .1. M.
Benjamin. North liangor; L. H. Hurl-
butl. Wilton: J. H.’ liarohon. Boutmt:
A. .1. Moore. M. 1)., N. Y.: J. iii. Suiht
sriand. Chicago; iildward Tiffany, Jar»
any City: .1. ll. Dunno. New Haven;
H. L. Wilson, limoklyn: A. (:3. Barrett,
Toronto; '1‘. W. Wilkes. rhiladelphia:
George Brooks. W. A. Thompson. Now
NEW YORK. August air-«Tile bill!"
are and crew of the his transAtlontlt-
steamer Frederick tier Grouse had an
exciting few minutes with rather
stubborn fire which started in tho
ship's laundry, last Monday night. so
rival of the steamer here today. The
flames destroyed thirty bags of linen
and spread to the bakery. The fli’l:
lighters confined the blaze to those.-
two apartments. and the loss was not,
mono toward the sum of, her eda
Norwalk Chronicler