M We Residence.
rlsuciaosmo:
tide 8:53 a.
“OR
o Building. South
and Id Tuesdays
cordially invited.
Ill. W M.
ads-our. Nose, AM.
310111 laconic”, Balding, South
till about. 3d and till Tuesdays of
Idol moutthuly and August ex-
. t 8 o 'cloch. All Royal Arch
cordially invited. Thaddeus
We: H. P. RobortM. Wilcox, sec.
7‘ G P. No. 52, Order Eastern our
tlln Masonic Building. South
‘atreet, 2d and ith Wednesdays
1' cu month—July and August ex-
booted-at 'l: 45 o'ci0clt. All mem-
. 0!.0 E. S. cordially invited.
Minnelli Becker. w. M Mrs. lda
' 1‘0le 9! THE“ soar RACE.
”The Sentinel has made special ar-
iiiugements to receive by The Asso-
ldt'ed tires. wire and our own operat-
i‘ rthe complete story of the boat race
between Yale and Harvard tomorrow
New Iiondon, and bulletins will be
ated iii. the main ofiloe in Washing-
lien street and the branch office in
iiorwaili
W
it srrscr or HEAT ON
HEALTH.
(New York Sun)
l doubtless surprise a good
the last few days to learn that
temperature is beneficial rather
harmful to human life. This is
the verment lately made in a Million
swanawr by an English physician,
5.3 H. Riddle and is unquestion-
‘le all ported by a vast amount of
, 1 statistics and an imposing an
1 scientific horities.
re is ‘no i no atlun for the cur-
plnlou that the heart and the
an hour most of the stress of hot
author. The assumption seems to
based on a supposed analogy be-
wash a human being and a dog, which
tier notoriously pants when over-
on - I'l‘here is no such analogy,
ills loosen that human beings rely
iii oil their perspiratory system
‘ the-control of the tempera
Vbiltfyf while the dog, not
irhiol'y glands compara-
has to make greater use
[on in preventing his body
, i‘ from being too much ill-
3, outside conditions. The
iii an experiments in india have
hot the ordinary European’s
. rate is not increased. but ac-
” reduced about one-fifth during
tittempta to accommodate him-
’ the heat of that country The
. enporlments have shown that
. art’s action also is not augment-
. dish in tropical temperatures. The
, and spleen are the chief suifor~
mint even the congestion which
$125,130 caused in these organs by high
thin tures may be left out of ac-
by those persons who are care
‘ t what they eat and drink.
..thote who argue against the
hither of heat waves much
is laid upon the loss of appo-
god the impairment of digestion.
phenomena according to Dr.
sure blessings in disguise. if
% lone thing that medical men
{3 1 schools are agred upon it is
1' we ‘eat too much. If, with the
‘ activity of our digestive sys-
- , high temperatures. our appe~
3"“ were augmented trouble would
re to ensue; but nature meets
inaction not only with a decline
wiltite, but also with a repug-
an the more indigestibie vari
food. The mere fact that ex-
igent impels us to eat less at
and drink more water is a 9031'
not important effect of heat
umsn body lies. (at course bin
u skin. i, 6 man e
‘thgogxdiigtions from the skin
"sed in ‘duantity to an ex-
that sometimes reaches 24 per
ya the average in cool weath-
uikoif. one of the greatest
of our day. has recently
but that most of us die aim-
we we cannot rapidly enough
of the noisons that accumu-
According to his
“hope of attaining advanced
chiefly in keeping our excre-
s In the best possible work-
Among the systems whose
keep the body free from an-
on, gihé skin, it is known,
ficflnsplcuoua part. In
, do rug the gerster part of
' unless a man belongs to the
‘ tyntwho not active exer-
hi andthe glands
“abide“ cally dormant. Any
however. not actual-
tends main!I degenerate. It is
ireuto see that the inhao
r northern states would
my: act eilcient
' our bodies from
“as: if one skins
glands. an shes them
"1.. uni too lltt e exercised
‘ perspiration against
people rebel should be
”c a re'slnlcihg out of my—
1lit Wuhan detracts -
healthful rebults the; '
M‘u
Modem ' , .
Mn Almanac for. oral-am?
loosens
Robert It. Wilcox, .
“,1
of. To guard best against the effects
of humidity. woolen undergarments
should beworn. because, espcciiiily
when they are of line toxtuir "mi
light in weight. they ward off, ny their
poor conductivity of heat. the grchli-st
danger of hot waves, namely. the sud.
“.00.
the
lluc
(lilti‘illkiil'h‘i’
iii..iuii:i~.~’
Wlir‘iiitr
ll in i pill i
u .. it i... b i i
opted.
ti-cusurcr‘s report.
klcy. which was as follow:
Receipts.
his vote. wuiiun‘ O'Brien said.
room. he made an amendment to the
motion that the tellers go around and
collect the ballots. but‘J. Beiden Hurl-
but‘t said that!” was very much op-
posed to the amendment, saying that
. the tellers had no way of telling who
‘ . were and who were not the legal vot-
”that the district couimittce' s report be
The next thing was the reading of
by li‘i‘cilorlck
‘ ‘ the ballots.
. _ as Mr. O'Brien withdrew his motion.
thy climatic stimula- '
poll of tropical weather .
Norwnlk,
After
for $18,000.
that you r,
to $23,000.
...——
“Ml,
CORNELIUS M. DANIELS,
CHARLES N. ARNOLD, .
District Committee.
Conn, June
this was read Mr. Daniels
said that he understood that a report
was going around as to the extrava-
gance of tlic columiiteu and be said
in justice to them that twelve
ago, when the present committee took
charge. the. school district was in debt
principal of the debt.
there was no tax and again the sum
of $1,000 had to be borrowed.
year following a tax was laid and the
dcbt was reduced 'to $15,000.
Five years ago. Mr. Daniels stated.
an addition was built on the school
building at a cost of 38.000, which had
to be borrowed. bringing the debt up
Since' that time the debt
has been reduced to $14,000, and notes
are to be taken up in the near future
for $3.000. which practically makes the
debt $11. 000 at the present time, which
is the lowest that it has been in ycliis.
A motion has made and amended
‘.i
den variations of temperature. Wool- {fig-"f".0‘135‘9035111;3L 1907‘ 'l 7922'“
lcn underclothliig keeps the Iaycr of From towu Ol'il‘l‘SHtlill'iH' .b10.90
air betwocn itself and the skin at up bills z ” L " “5 51 i'i
...
piratlon away from the skill, thus re. l‘liiiiitilm collector. list of 1.3., 8"
. ‘ ‘ . a ..................... .. 1
$03,“: chitf factor in the causation li‘rolu tax collector. list of
' 1907 ..................... 3 ."0.00
Very likely those persons who find .. , . "°. .
themselves uncomfortable ill the mid hem sale Of Old “0" """" "'09
summer hosts, to say nothing of those ‘1.) ”75’s;
who read of occasional deaths ascrib- ‘ . . “t, _‘ "
cd to sunstroke, will think it hard to Balance, June 31' 1907 """ 9'5““
accept Dr. Riddlo‘s doctrine; but it is ‘1‘“; '
characteristic of most human beings Disbursements ' 2'8””
“Di to :mow what is gm for them. Teacilcrs' and Janitors sal- '
. cry . .......... ;.- ..... 8 6,997.50
Committee Contest at Center [Supplies 1 ........... . ........ 1369.52
lic. ( cum 5 ................ 1101.60
School . Repairs ................... 39mm
(Continued From First page), interest ................... 603.00
a ' ) ..."
to a little over $11,000. the lowest in 8 9,134.95
twenty years. liuluncc ................... 3 3,763.84
$12,898.79
Alli‘l‘ reading his report. Mr. lilick-
icy stated that a member of the dis
trict colniliitlco audited his hooks to
day. and found them correct. to which
Charles Arnold stated that this was
true.
The tax colluct.oi"s rcport was road.
which was:
\Vlmlc tilliillllil (Ill rule book ..... 80,1110
23. 1908.
years
There was no tax laid l'aid trcnslircr ................ 5,750
and the sum of $1,000 was Oli iiuiid ...................... 100
borrowml to pay the interest on the «~—
Tlic next your. ’l‘otui tux collccicd ......... t..,s. )0
\i' llic ii leaves a balance on rate book
to be collected $766, minus the abate.—
nlcliis
licspoctfully submitted,
CHARLES A. llURR.
Collector.
The next business before the session
was to elect a llll‘llllii‘l' of the district
coliiiliittco to serve for three years.
Thomas A. Skelly and C. M. Daniels
wcrc nullilnntcd. Tlicil followed quite.
llll iiitcrcsling discussion as to how
the vulva should be taken. Someone
made a motion that i‘llill of tile \otcrs
pass by the sccn'lary' a desk. and cu'st
llill. the
Don’t Ileai’ihe Kitchen
,3).—
law
, All til: necessary iamll
:ookln may b: done as wel
on a :w Perfection Wick,
Bin: Flam: Oil Cook- Stove
asontl'l: bcst coalorwood
ran
Ey using the “New Perfec-
tion" Oil Stove. the annoyanc:
of an overheated and stuffy
kitchen is :ntirdy avoldui, was
in midsummer. Th: construc-
tion of the .
[i] iqrpfl’i
«h.-
' . NEW PERFECHON
Wick Blue Flame 0i] Cook-Stove
is such that the heat is thrown directly upward against the kettle
or pun upon the stove top, without affecting the aunosplmc of
the room to an a 1:
You can at one: sec the advantage of this stove over a great
dcgm.
whichthrows but ioall directions—it is th:
met “0".
If your dealcr does not have the “New
Perfection" write our nearest agency.
is substantially
m ‘ ’ o Lamprm mildew nickel:
poweriuiligilt mndhroslorhourswlthouilllieg. Portabll.
“hum withyosrdcalc,writceuraumugcn:y.
Marl on Company cl New Your
(m ‘ .
era of the district. and said that it
. would be much more fair to march
around to the secretary' s desk and cast
This motion was adopted,
Considerable time was consumed in
getting ready for the voters and upon
. motion the desk was taken into the
hall. and the voters went out one door.
cut their vote and marched in again
to their seats.
The return of the vote was read by
the clerk as follows:
Total number of votes cast ...... 318
Necessary for choice .......... ...159
Thomas A. Skelly ........ 167
C. 1!. Daniels ....... 149
'l‘ is made a difference of 18 votes.
wk 0 was considered a close luargln.
out of the total number cast. Mr.
Skelly was chosen for the three year
term.
Someone made a motion that Mr.
Skelly be unanimously elected by ac-
clamation, which was done, and Mr.
Hurlbutt said that the one who made
that motion shOWed his ignorance in
doing so, as e election had already
been made b ballot.
John J. llanlou spoke up: “if you
are referring to me, i did not make
that motion."
Mr. liurlbutt quickly answered him:
“I did not say who made tiic motion
or showed the ignorance, but the one
who did."
There was loud laughter at this shot.
Next was to elect ll member to serve
on the district committee for a period
of two years. The name of 0. 15. Jack‘
son was quickly submitted as a noni-
inee. Rev. George Drew Egbert was
also nominated and (l. M. Daniels. biit
ho'declined. saying that any strength
which he might have he would like
to have used for Rev. Mr. Egbert. Eb-
enezer ll. h‘illow resigned a few weeks
ago after one year's service and Mr
Jackson takes his place for a two
yoais' term.
The vote was taken in the some
manner as the one prcccdiug. and the
result was as follows: -
Total number of votes cast ...... 280
Necessary for choice ........... iii
0. ii Jackson ...........
Rev. Mr. Egbert ......... 110
Mr. Jackson was declared elected.
Mr. llalllon made a motion that Mr.
Jackson be unanimously elected by ac-
cluuiation. which was done.
Upon motion the at‘t'rt'llhl‘y cast one
vote for Frederick lluckley for treas-
urer. and one for Charles A. liiirr. as
tax collector of the district. This was
done and tile gcntl ll Were declared
elected to their res" ctive positions.
The names of William lliasccr and
Oliver Stanley were put up for clerk
of the ensuing year. and the vote was
taken by passing to tile secretary's
desk. The result wa: as follows:
Total number of Volt'2- cat ...... 161
Necessary for choice ........... 1 ill
William Blasccr ......... 87
Oliver Stanley ........... 74
Mr. Biascer was declared elected.
Tile next business was the matter
of laying a tax. Ferdinand Smith said
that ill view of the 9 illlll town tax and
probable Sfi-mill city tax. be was in
favor of omitting 11 tax this year.
This motion was of ended and so
voted.
There being no other bui‘lluess the
meeting was adjoin-lied. -
WINNIPAUKS SHUT OUT 80 803.
The Wliinlpauks shut out the So 80
A. C... Saturday. by a score of ii to 0.
The feature of thc game was the all
around playing of the Winnipauks and
their batting, knocking Theimc and
Mollaghan out of the box. The 80
Son were unable to connect with the
bail, only getting three hits oi! Riley.
who made twelve of the So 805 full
the air. The series now stands even.
as the So Sos defeated the Winnipauks
a week ago in a ton-inning game by a.
score of 6 to 5. The Winnipauks have
developed one of the fastest eighteen
year-old teams ill the state, winning
eight out of nine games this year.
The Winnipauks challenge the Vir-
ginia Giants, Dory Club, Mystic Chains.
Saugatucks, Colonials and Americans
to a series of games. The lineup of
Saturday game was as follows:
Winnlpauks——-R. Layden, pitcher; F.
London. second base; 0. Riley, third
base; M. Britt, short stop; F. Riley.
pitcher; E. Gallagher. first base; i".
Gunrnieri. left field; G. Whone. center
field; .1. Gasplno. right field.
So So A. C.-—i.chotsky. catcher;
Monaghan. second base, pitcher; Ar.
tells. third base. Hunter, pitcher. short
stop: Thelma, second base pitcher;
ityan. first base; Orrin. left field;
O'Grady, center field; Vsnexla. right
field. .
The score by innings was:
Winnipauks ....01 5 4 0 1
8050s. ....... 000000
Umpire—James Coolie.
Scorer—Layden.
Time—Two hours.
BASEBALL NEWS.
Yesterday's Stat; Results.
At Bridgeport—Bridgeport, 8; Hart-
ford. 0.
At Meridian—Meridian, 3; Springfield.
0.
At New Haven—New Haven, 5;
New Britain,4 .
At Hoiyoke—llolyoke. 6; Water-
bury. 5.
Yesterday’s National Results.
At Brooklyn—Philadelphia, 3;
Brooklyn, 2.
At New York—blew York. 8: Bol-
ton. 3. (first game); Boston. 9; New
York. 7, (second game).
At Pittsburg—Plttsburg. 3; Cincin-
nati. 0. (first gamq‘); Cincinnati, 7;
Plitsburg. 11 (soon game).
Yesterday's A loan Results.
2
At PhiiadelphianPhiladelphla. 9;
_ New York. 0.
At Cleveland—8t. Louis. 5; Cleve
'land. 3.
At Detroit—Detroit, 6: Chicago. 1.
Harry,0berlander and Arthur Hoyt
expect to take a cruise a little later
777,211.j mason in their cabin cat Ober-
i
_. .. “1*.“w‘nedw
In
. view of the crowded condition of the
germ-proofs
era of Gold
permitted to use.
thnthc churnls openedat the cream-
ery—no better butter Was ever-disclosed.
When the package is opened at your
tabio—-it is still the best.
For Gold Medal is from the richest
pasteurized cream—made in the world’s
model creamery~packed in the odor and
Ki ackage that only the mak-
cdal Cieamcryy Butter are,
Pachedatthemameryaudalweyuoldatthe unfortu-
an butter thatia usually packed bylhadoaio'l'iin thedty.
If your your can 'r lupply you llm'fa nu.
DILLON and DOUGLASS.
New Haven and Hartford. Corina
Springfield. Maw: Providence. R. l.
The Butter .
that is
made belt.
kept? best.
and
tastes best
. ..‘m. ..- . -.. ..., -..... .
POPULAR AMUSEM ENTS.
liOYT'S THEATRE.
The ilclle of Richmond. to be pre—‘
scaled lit lloyt's 'l‘hcalrc,,l“ridny night.
by Lucy Millikan nild her company. is
lilo best play ever written by the noted
author. Sidney R. 'i‘olles. Tile special
scenery and properties secured for the
play will make it a complete produc-
tion and Miss Mlllikeli congratulates
herself upon the artistic niuiillcr lll
which iho play will be presented to
the people of Norwuik. It is the most
intensely interesting drama of its class
known to the annals of the modern
hinge. The company is one of un
ermivocal excellence and Miss Milli-
kcn desires to personally guarantee a
complete and handsome production,
entirely disregarding the small price
of admission to be charged,
H. E. Mead&Co
232 EAST AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
Telephone 990.
3 dis. Pea Beans ...... . ..... 25c
pound of coffee you purchase.
Louis Joselolf,
72 North Main St. South Norwaik.
'l‘el. Gall 286-2.
COFFEE
l8 EXACTLY WHAT YOU EX-
PEOTviT TO BE WHEN
YOU BUY IT.
No fancy names Io tickle the
ear.
No gaudy labels to dazzle the
eye.
No tine to cover defects.
But just coffee, fresh ground,
pure and of full strength.
MochaandJava
25c lb. . .1
Other grades from l8 to 40¢
At Beaten—Boston. 3; Washington,‘
»\.I.
1,.
The Union Pacific
. Tea Co. .
126 Washington Street.-
TEL. 542-3. Free Delivery.
Harman's—ion SUGAR
GANLOAD we? is.
... ”.... , .._....._. -..,”
i
l3 warranted Eggs, 25c 35
Native Peas. per qt.. ...... . ..... 5c '
Native Beets. large blinches ..... 6e :2
13 Fancy Lemons ......... .. ..... 25c. .-
Fancy Plneapples, per dos. .. 31.25
Fresh Wax Beans, per qt. 100 II
We give one Fairy Soap with every "
when women learn that a gown to
fit doesn't need to be uncomfortably
light. then dressmakers will give more
attention to lines and we shall see
more becoming gowns.
M
CASTOR i A
For Infants and Children.
fill Kind You llau Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
E. T. BATES.
Auction Sale.
SHORE PROPERTY.
Will sell at plibilc auction, June 27,
19021, at 2 p. lil.. to the highest bidder,
one of the most lilagniilceut residences.
situated on West Side avenue. ltowuy»
ton. Conn. This piece of property
consists of about two acres of land.
with 160 foot water front on Long
island Sound; all kinds fruit and good
garden all planted. The house con-
sists of 12 large rooms, bath room and
laundry extra. All hardwood finish of
chestnut and white oak. up—to~date in
every particular. This is the chance
of your lifetime to buy a place at your
own price. For further information,
call or address. Mrs. A. J. Bowman,
West Side Avenue. Rowayton. Terms
made known at sale.
Per order.
' A. .l. BOWMAN.
Auctioneer.
regular hams.
OF INTEREST T0 WOMEN.
Quite an appropriate piece of neck‘
wear to put on with one's hat of cm.
tonne is the lawn stock whose upper
edge is a wide band of the same cre-
tonne and whose scarf is also edged
with the cretonue.
Some really stout women weigh
many pounds more than they seem to.
and their friends wonder why it is. A
few of the more observing have dis-
covered that they never wear the son-
urate waists which we all consider
necessary to our comfort. and there is
little doubt but this is a part of the
secret. Practice on yourself and note
the lucreasel slenderness when you
put on a trim costume that is all in
one piece. '
So many pretty designs are being
brought out in linen frocks to be dcc-
orated in hand embroidery that one
can 't resist addi just one more froc‘:
to her summer wardrobe, even if it
is:'it necessary.
Just as they trim silks and other ex~
pensive fabrics with linen. so they doc~
orate linens with silk and expensive
laces as they do the choicest of lab-
rics.
The girl who knows how to buy a
ready-made suit is the girl who, as she
turns about before the mirror to note
the color and lines of the garment.
notes at the same time her own color
and lines of face and head as well as
figure, whether they harmonise or are
antagonized. 1 know a girl who is
constantly buying pretty things and
then discovering that they are not pret-
ty on her, with thtyresult that a friend
who aces their adaptability to herself
takes .hem at a considerable discount.
Shoulders, 9cl
' . Special Price All This Week
.
The best Sugar Cured Shoulders on the market. Just as good as
Better than beef these hot days.
BUTTER—A. usual. the but possible, lb. ......
EGGS—Strictly New Laid Egge.doz. . .............
CHEESE—Fancy N. Y. State Cream Cheese, lb.
GINGER 0R LEMON COOKIES (Special). lb. .. .....
.. 28c
26°
5c
cure-n.-
IF YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF STAMP OFFERS LlKERWE GIVE.
YOU CAN FlLl. YOUR BOOKS QUICKLY.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Very BestTea at ................ . ......... 50c.
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy N0. 2 Tea at ........................ 40c
20 Stamps with 1,1, lb. Very Best Tea at ............... . ......... . 25c
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee at .......... . ........... 32c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee at ...J ...........
15 Stamps with 1 lb. .lava and Maracaibo Coffee at ............. 25c
30‘:
118 WASHINGTON 8T.
PER PECK,
Native Beets. bunch .
Milk, per can
uIeee-oealeea
one:
barb.
49 Fort St, East Norwalk.
Phone 319-3.
sass DELIVERY.
WE SELL EVERYTHINKIN THE GROCERY» LINE.
NewYork Grocery Co
Tel.
440. SOUTH NORWALK.
Fancy NATlVE TEAS
35 CENTS.
he been. Tender Shoulders, per lb. ..
10o Fancy Hams, 8 lb. average.
Peaches. String Beans, Cucumbera‘ Native Peas. Spinach Lettuce, Rhu-
UNITED GROCERY ('30.,
so No. Main St. So. Norwalk.
Phone :43.
l DICK-’8 ElSH MARKET
180 Washington Street Bridge.
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, _;
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
Willi... 477
Norwalk Chronicler