l"
’ decrees: the rm ,L‘sl’f :' ‘n‘ altercation“
' ,the police cou‘rt yesterday afternoonfi
aergamo. Co glio was held without
WWJw ‘of. the fence M111
go ; simples: Tuesday" evening
a . .. ..- v
‘ and, inasmuch negliergamde body had
. clothing that the state hopes to provsii
- it Tillie, 0d rapture that .one of .his.
. The..rsnlaine we’re placed» in a recap.
i
9" ‘1 J‘ “ “WV-1i“ l" W” , a .
1 John Tiebout and family returned
‘ . pl. x, utter having spent the summer_
i
hwy,“ , ,n
‘ .1 . . 9 v ‘ .
2; A body 89399?! to” be‘that «rebut:~
we Bergamo. who“. it is alleged,
. murdered In a wood in the 'towh'
fl Dorian. December 1. 1905, and bur-‘
delimhenqti plumes 'mn unencthed
hi die than did pence ‘wnmn ille'pasf
fieeknnd is now in possession of Dr.
f‘lbert Lewis House. of Norotou. medl
Toll examiner. The nod 19 very .im-i
rtant because Ahtonio Conglio isi
n to be tried in the Superior,
curt on the charge of murdering
7,,“ Bergamo was known as a somewhat
ireckiesschay cter. He was concerned
in's coupler upreity .serlous brawls.
. r 1, ”06. he disappear-y
_ van es werethen locking.
flit connection with a chitin '
”a ‘hb'Btanflerdl It'wwas sunpo .~'
cliched left the country; Subsefuentlyt
they heard from a relative ot Bergamo.
a story that he s deliberately ssd l
slanted in the w tie between Noroton
Heights and Darlen. They were toidi
t his ivlfe. wltofll its bad accused of
, ‘ lilifmttxmi. ‘nn‘d who feared him.
.. ‘gfio‘ ogre dilaassination. Pas-
‘tiu ‘ " raftn‘b. "heir alleged lover:
,Dominico Boye. her brother. and An-
tonio Conglf’o' fibre theialfeged .princh
pals to tail a? ssinatlon. ‘= L"
nomads no ‘ifhreate‘hed all of thom"
with death. the. story; went: They in.
flight} him tibio‘flie «woodman 'Dece
her ie‘iiitth.'-andtshotdiimdown.-r .
« when'ethfly \dufi whole and buried.
hint! ' Conguovport" limbs ‘assnsalnae
.tion is . alleged to ~ave bean in the:
bu'riai. , tie is no Used—the state
ciainl‘s helium Adh‘l‘it’ieb'it—«lf taking
Bergamo bywthe trbuseys and helping-
,t.h~im~.ln‘.the rays. Sticks and
" s were pile Kill the‘ body. and
‘e’ea'rtli’w'astrampled lion's. t
"‘,.*$liarny' attain the alleged murdery,
3{illiof the people. filamed'zlfls principals:
‘ Wilt .a'w‘ay. Evidence was given Ling
'Juit‘lce Wiilrnbtt's‘court. last May. that.
ifnsquaie Mariano and Mrs. liergamoé
Mons iivln’g‘lsgsther as man and wife:
lit ~3Wbst' \‘l ' la. ”Pinkerton llntec-s.
gal
. parts 0
mm .,
; 3.“; " summed parapet:
‘ thy
in i. ii. Patty's house in Raymond
'John'dliew has laced his power
t in PM!!!» . Cassia garage
the tar. dials not only kifordn
. as e place‘for the winter. but
makes possible quite a few improve-
ment; Captain Cusp will add. ‘
The regular minister of the Baptist
church has not arrived yet. Rev. H._
Srfioniield preached n verynhlq ser-
n in gaining“. :‘i‘hecton reign?
0“ 1‘.“ ”cleanse £5? .
achmh to.seqytl1d,nlork of the low-
er miss on portrayed as carried on in‘
New York life. i
, Captain Oscar Scott, late of the oy-
A4
“ steamer W. 1. Stevens. has left the “m'.
ploy of the Stevens fleet. and is Inuk-
ing. 'a y enter the eye r business
‘ n {Salami} account. Captain Scott
will probably join the oyster flee
working on the natural beds. , -
“James “prison. .9 well known rest-
dent of Rowuton avenue. who had Ins
pocket picked In a South Norwalk
store, last Saturday, is reported to.
hive lost less than twenty-five cents;
to that the pickpocket .dtd not get
rich. Mr. Ladrigan was in the jam
till the new Woolworth store. and did
but know that he. had been touched un-
til he boarded a car and attempted to
.pay his fare home.
Following are the Rowsyton schol-
ars entering the high school this year,
as well as all others from this place
in vorions grades, and who, accord-
ing to Rowuyton precedent, are ex-
pe’cted'to make good records:
First Year~Ethel Jennings, Emma
Cushman. Charles ' Adcock. Marlon
fiddfrey, Archie Benclisha. Helen Sco-
fleid,‘ George Hillier, May ~Bllrstelu..
Theodore Dayton. -f
Second Year—Jessie Close. Rose
Sn din. Lena Cakes. Grace Penneil.
Wi llam Lynchy May Tuck. Ellen
dimes. Mildred Theall. Florence
Moore.
.I-Tlhrd Near—Jeannie Dufault. Tra-
coy Ambler, Marjorie Mills, James
Dayton. Margaret Jennings.
F urth Year~iiusscll Themes. Doro-
ymond.
it is expected that some important
improvements will be added to, the
Dolphins Athletic, Association appara-
meeting held last night a comm‘unica-,
Directors was presented. concerning,
{the purchase of the Y. M. C. A. ath;
letic’ apparatus, as well as installing
electric. lights and heating .the build-i
~ing during the winter. The residents
1,0! Rowayton are generally interested.
in the association and its purpose, and1
taveral have :voiuntarily offered to:
. clothe club get a good start. Row-l
hyton residents have a reputation for
generosity that’nilrprlsos some. per-_
sons, and summeryisitors have re-?
marked upon the east‘with which mon-
cyhows about the village. .The at»
mospherc in this vlclnlty may have,
onmathlng to do with this, for downy-7
.um isprctty close to an ideal spot.
and the residents are mutually genial
mud good-hearted. Anything for the
lbeneflt. of their youth. especially, has
.the. commendation of those in this
:place who remember their own youth:
tivéi were ‘Q‘en‘itraClng them. _, . killlaiayl. so that the club members ex-
:‘TCon'glio returned ‘to this section,
last .i'hll: and. it/seems. talked about
the calm. '- FAt. least 'Biyupo Lombardi
of" Newton. says ,he did. Lombardi
“3‘! .tbs state's princ pal Witness, in
9- preliminary iii-art‘s. He swore.
tnt‘ Con lie told-him that‘Bergamo‘
wits “kille because he cheated hlm‘j
{Congliol out.of 530 and two cases;
city." .sr;and that tlangllo offered to
Net e could "conduct“ Lombardi to’the
‘ ' ow to bargains was buried. .hle
:l'gd’sal Congglmo fold .him about help,-
inrbhry Berg '0: - _
Caitlin ‘- denied' that .he‘ ever said'
mining.“ the donut 'Ilie'isald Dom--
limit Strife an enemy. desirousxof- get.
tlng.htmln.troabie.~ ~ ;
That was the way the case stoodv
. WilhnnCougild We .held for trial in.
May: ‘Ttlle-stateihad In very lame easel,-
410!th (more. .ihere was doubt than
cofiglibflosld‘svetuhe tried. :‘ From all
momma. ltitis doubt‘waa not removed
until a few days tgo. ‘ ' .
"'liiilhwhody‘wwifnund in a wood, pen
hnpsmu'syrbeto'ceh iDnrien and No
rotibmflstghisziand north of—she street.
thnnskists Wilé '- Nevr Haven 2 road ton
thetilrorth» of “the roddbed.‘ Perhaps.
eighteen inches‘of earth covered .itAOn
'tnp‘aof one bodytwore' sticks and stone i
There was only the skeleton. but sum .
of. the clothing-“the shoes in particu‘-'
infiem‘iinthct.‘ .lt {is‘by means of-the‘
thitstbe remainslnre thoseof Bergamo ,
Whether or not’the .fln was made.
or does not banner. has
. k .. l‘ . the has beenvworking per-y
as, dntl ,and cleverly-tint bonehead:
if ~ 11 not clubbithem .llersonallm
.mnis‘ (is ‘He was present when the
, w,yA-was taken out of the. ground. S( .
were Chief Brennan and ,Dr. House,
tools on were removed to .Dr. House's .
05mm '-‘, 1".I. ‘l‘ 'l V n. 1'
We :3 Wye was m
60.08 not .69. . ,‘ resilient in fuel
,nld tpshiondd‘ , it dude). but on the;
other hand ltrgently inoves the bowels,
(and at the sometime heals irritation,
u!“ . 5gb” '. on nil-theme;
‘sfildfub‘; . e 0!?an Pharmacyand‘
“it! Will“ .i‘l - i ".
110 class r‘wkdlosw.
' suuxw.s3§'%pt WEI-who'll.
partisan: the Van". own horseman;
sedimentation highly: the settlindt
‘3 Ito‘iltild With .‘iflblt"‘jW..
‘ , rather; ‘WhO‘
died a week later. \t'as
d ashamed in!
on the recommendation pf .tbe lstrict;
stmthey.’Who snails the senate. as no:
bVW'vDDIintqili. the Sip 'f‘ord‘ (mum
{Very interesting remarks regarding the
1 early aristorywof'this as, tion. pnrtiou-
flatly iii The Norwalks. on closed by
diner. who always has a good supply of,
‘ funny stories; was at his best and lat-‘
meet to not: start soon that will put‘
them in themlasslof leaders.
‘ Attheixmeotim last nightus Wow
and Means Committee was
and .this committee will probably have
an .lnterestingand gratifying .report
for thencut regular business meeting.
.whkm occurs on thelast Monday of,
.tile month...or- September 28th. A
number ofuapplications for ember-
shipin the junior .departme t were
received. but some one raised the
point that as this mass special meet-
ing for other purposes, they names
could not be acted upon. much to the
disappointment of the juniors. who are
very désirous .of Joining. it may be
sale that the Board of Directors have
started in excellently and in a way
that spells the ultimate spouse of the
club. .The..club itself .arrived at no
decision in regard to purchasing the
apparatus. .but when the Boafd of Db
rectors settled down to bus aess it
[not only made plans for the pili’clme
ing the desired apparatus. but also for
heating the building this winter and
installing electric lights, the present
lights being unsatisfactory if out dan-
gerous. Plans for the development of
the club in other than athfetlo ways
were discussed, and perhaps may be
(taken up pt. a later period‘. ' ' ‘
A most enjoyable lawn part was
given Labor Day by Mr. Van
:Beurdsley. at their home. in .Wést
avenue. to .a plumber ottheir Sound
lBeach frieuds. upon issuing the in!
.vitatlons. Mrs. Beardsley ~ requested
leach guest, to come prepared. with a
story. reading. song or somethlns for
entertainment. winner was served a‘l
{mean at 1:30. after which the “feast
.of macaw“ opened by Arthur B.
Stanton. .w 0 stated that it,had always
been hls‘lot to speak of the most scr-
lous things. from the fact. he suppos-
ed.‘.that whenever he attempted to be
dunnyme deli he made a ,_ l of him»
i‘self: ‘J‘leahen proceeded to. site some
“'paytnga very pretty icollipiiment to the
thost‘ahd‘hostoss. Mr trfsaac Ferris
then read 'a parody 'on .the "Charge of
are Light Brigade." entitled “The
Charge .of the Mad Brigadier-and re.
itponded to an encore.‘ Walter Morti-
er on read “The New Patent Burglar
Alarm." which convulsed his hearers.I
Miss Ethel Newman- recited Simeon
Ford’s after dinner speech on "Anto-
mobiles.» ln"hcr'tllual‘ pleasing man-
hie'r‘. «-mse»nmu read tar-poem, wnt-.
ten-byv‘his guncle. an old resident of'
when the uncle was-s small led. his
mother hailedor hhnva pair of "green
. «eaters .
‘ .. ';-t' -= ‘ ..: ‘ .a mi
. .; . maltiylsfisiu ye" fibrttfin'e G
4mg, ‘it‘, I" id’z‘ti’tbe ‘M"
... [a t ‘d. Win-l it‘flpii'id‘fl
is” ”P {ill 'he food you not. ‘It
munch; s staunch sweet and it is
‘ MM to, ilke. It is purifier-g 'hvf
; .1 tom new gas! on
5......-
ne» meéni'nlsseeehes'ru for ».ysors.
, “id‘mflmsuchiasnlnsprssslon on viii
than“ i e the poem. ”Mfll9.,0itc_ ‘
,iirecches' , 'n after'yyes‘rs. maddeni-
tner read lin'amuslng story rdl ing
the experience ‘of an agent for it -pa—
” .29.“ All! Mme With a bamboo:
leeward atheinhome in Brooklyn. l
- "handrail“? Rev. and MN". ldgglenton
-Ml‘f Brown. of Fit. LOUIE. lint ware ll
tus inane near luttlre. At the spedlal‘
tion from the very efficient Board of;
W?“ his? Marks. the «and
down; Infill m tumbler. of vocal‘
mpgig. offlfltsmford. gun a clever int-l
' l" '3 ‘rhoo’lli‘l’i “ibi‘lifi
‘ V 0 s ,
till? erbisblflmmr he recite
"The Village Blockunitw with exag-
gerated ‘gssturesfiill‘slich : ridiculous
manner as to ”bring down the house.“
and was 0 liged to repca' it. Mrs;
stunted AM one or two funny stories
negro dialect. with film“ effect.
genera. Am an. Marks.of ulnd lit-nob;
and lid. Er; ls'nd. of Wiitm . mum-wuss;
ad .heno‘mpany with antlslng me .-i
lose. Ml“ MBbEI ilendmo gave out
imaginary .‘egperience as a ,ironlp, n lat,
Jack London: with emphasis on the
who were detained at hour. arrive 'l
little late. accompanied by their guest
time toget a “hand-oat" and to take
part in the entertainment. Mr. Beards—
ley. who had excused himself from
the company, apwnred dreamed as a
trump. and recited an original poems
entitled. “The Old Tramp's Story."
Mrs. lieardsley. who told briefly a
beautiful story from- the. French by
Guy (is Maupass'ant. It was the story
of an aged couple living on the island
of .‘Corsica. She was a lady of high
degree. he an humble soldier in her
father's regiment; yet‘ she left home
and country.:laying down rank and
station ’to become his .wife and after
fifty years‘of wedlock. she was able.
to say that the 'ears had all been hap-
py ones and t at she had never for
one idstant regretted the choice. she
had made. At the close of the story.
Mrs.‘ Beardsley expressed the wish
that at the eventide of life, all present
plight be able to look back upon many
happy years.
'i‘he'following is the poem written
and recited by Mr. Beardsley:
The .Old Tramp's Story.
Kind friends. l'm delighted, l‘m sure,
to be here,
Though l’m not so well dressed until
my brain's not ,so clear,
As once when l mingled with folks of‘;
your stump;
Yes, .i ‘did even that. though now l'nl n.
tramp.
My entry's soon told. 1‘” not keep pup
long . =
Fi‘ulu your pleasant flllillSUlllClll, your
Just and song.
lint will tcll'how oncc i had a bum c.
too,
With a wife and little onc. happy as
you.
i worked lll a cotton mill. boss oi the
room,
“have hundreds were turning
"fruit of the loom."
We wer'ehnppy and thrify. rosp acted
the. law,
"Fill the strike, that monster Willi wide
OH!
The entertainment .was concluded by” «
open maw.
Closed the mills and they never
opened again.
While l. with hundreds of good.
cst men.
'Wi'l‘tl
holl-
formed.» .
" What's. the matter:
bit?
Was thrown out of work. and as winter
cnm‘eon,
With nothing to do, our homes were
soon gone.
Trouble never conws singly; my wlfr,
never strong.
Took sick and i know she would not
hehere long; .
She tried to be know and she was
brave and good,
‘But it's tough ‘work to smile when
starving for food. ‘
. it
One night. I came back. after walking.
all day,
Looking for work at any small pay.
To find my little one very near death,
And I swore by the. God Who had given
me breath ‘
That ‘l‘d steal; so out i went on anoth-
er street, '
And soon returned
with meat.
That was my first offeimc. but the
Judge steruly said: .
"Ninety 'days." i returned to find wife
and child dead.
dwith broad and
Since that We wandered from 'i‘l‘lsco
to Maine.
Getting work where I could. but the
noise in my brain .
Kept urging me onward. until. as you
See. , "
l'm a derelict wreck of humanity.
My story is ended. Why. you're all
looking sad!
Cheer up; you;
ought to be glad. .,
You mustn't mind me. for l'm only a.
r 0 trump. .
« thom folks call half cravy. no oil lhf
any ‘flampf' ;
You've treated me. .well; it's the first;
. time in years ‘.,‘
I've heard a kind word (excuse these
few tears); ' i
The “handout" you gave me was sure
‘ 'Troup.
endigh good;
some wood?
nicely said,
somewhere alone.
stone.
Now. I must be going: keep on
your song;
Hope we‘ll meet again
well. so long.
true stamp.
prayergfj'n ”Wm
\ ch'm‘bntg.
* “r new
Bursitis :
Alan-1m
" of
.t‘
s
q .
bed, . . .
With chores all done up and prayers
There'll be an old tramp wandering
Now wouldn't you like me to saw you
When you are all home and snugly in
1
The ground‘ for his bed. his pillow ‘a
with
sometime;
I'll think of your ever. you bear the[ '
God bless ybu'atidllt'eep. you, is the
.4
‘ oolish to vstand it long; it
Greodwlldh. , A great many years agow
"Are you fofi ‘ entertaining call-
era?"
when" at: of .theclining-of an old “Yes." answered the lady addressed.
: , p,"doss_equ~ently\ he: s s “but few of mine are that variety."—
1 condensers who i .ed;1.ouisvllle Courier-Journal.
W
. arcs 11in com
or if. .m .resuitin pneum la. Bra-
,siliati, . in is creamy db” ds when.
ever t ‘ . ahnd’st Mt-hoot exception.
100. £250. :500 and t 00 babies. The
,Cliffordunuxtvr's so. Painter's. vii
" “scion disavow boil; no.4
lid for the season. some of ti} smal-
l" stands in the drove. as oil as
the one near the trolley terrain , have
been closed foi‘gddd. and it islexpeota
,0" that the hotel ‘wlll' be close within
a week. 1
i‘l‘he yacht Dacoit, owned by Benja-
min 11‘. Andrews, of polio 181 d, ran
aground, Holiday evening. Long
bench. and was obliged“ to premaln
there until she floated off at high was
or at IL! o'.l'u-k. Mr. Andru‘ws suc-
ceeded in gettmg the ladies and chllv
lircu ashore ill the small liolt‘t some
li'nn after the Dacoit grounds .
. 'l‘hc flag was hauled down from B.»
a»
. I". lit-lilyn's yacht Nylked. yesterday,
and the bout goes out of commission
this Wt‘l‘li. and will, as usual, be taken
to New York to be laid up for the
‘wlnter. Mr. DeKlyn expects its close
is summer residence at Pine Point.
this week. and will reside in Phe city.
during the winter season, as lsual.
, Former Commodore William F.
Clnr of the. Norwnlk Yac.‘ t Club.
who his a handsome sunilncr resi-
dence at Belle island. is makng prep-
arations to move back to ltrookiyn.
His speedy yacht Marguerite ‘ as been
taken to Captain Miller's siilp yard.
in Smith Norwalk, to be laid up for
the winter. and the smaller it his will
be taken out of the water this Week.
Former Commodore Jameu A. For
roll: of the, Norwalk Yacht Club.‘is
recovering from painful lnjur es he re-
ceived several days ago. He ‘ as near
his boat. and attempted to to down
in the craft, when he mlssedlhis cal-
culations. and fell, his entire weight
going on his left hand. and lprslning
it very badly. lie was in getting
nicely over“ this accident, hen one
day his carriage upset. and he was
thrown out. and suffered a iLevere in-
.lL'l'y to his knee, which his sil cc great~
13,: interfered with his gettinn about.
Kodol will. without doubt. make
your stomach #strong and will almost
instantly relieve you of all he symp-
toms of indigestion. Get a b ttle of it
today. it is sold here by T ‘o Clifford
Pharmacy and The Brid 'e Phar-
macy. . u
- 1
THE LATE EDWARD LEAVITT.
M l
Fomerly a Prominent Figure on the.
Gold Links Hereahouts.
Thedesth of lids'ard lyeavm. at
Woodbury, Saturday, i‘PlilOVl‘s a figure
willoh twelve or fifteen years ago wits
as prominent. on the golf lilllksas ’l‘ra-
vls or Douglas arc today. He was one of
thcchartcrmenuwvs ot' thuL i“uirtlcld
County Golf Club. which Wit-i the first
golf club to be formed in Cpnncctlcul,
and among the first in tho‘hlctropoll-
inn district. At that. line Stuart,
Gillespie, who was then titer f‘llilllllllOll
of Canada, was lillt' of la-nvitt‘s cro-
nies. i d for a few yours tile two had
things fretty much their own. way on
the links. After a while licuviit left.
the. li‘nlrileld County Club. and Want to
Woo. llurn, Noroton, and iflnnlly he.
turned to ilillandule, which he bomn-
l'd for.a year or two. getting a mini-
“(‘1' 0f famous players to ll“ over the
links and a. number of the
golf reporters to tell the ptl
it. For several years he entered all
tournaments of lmpoytancil. frequmlt
ly playing for the national champion-
ship. but Offer the game. llttained its
widespread popularity. the young play-
cvs soon .crowdsd out llnl olricr set
and so in rec-entgycars ver little was
til-nrli'ot‘ Louvitr' as n golftb". He also
took an interest in other sports.
- Mr. lpnvitl's first wife.l who was
of the FixllotvesMargon‘fumily 0'
New York, dlt‘tl {cw yea s ’go. and
he since lnnrrl her sl‘ 'l‘hcrt
are four children, llrssla, 9 wife 0!
Marion l’lli‘lllS: Miss shims», Miss
Gertrude and Guy ls-avitlle
prominent
ople about
Dertt's Little Early ‘Risers are
small pills. easy to take.lgentle and
sure. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy
and The Bridge Pharmacyi - "
ALEXANDER TROUP'S WILL PRO~
‘ BATEO.
The will of the late; Alexander
'l‘roup. proprietor and editor of the
New Haven Union, was filed in the
probate court in New Haven, yester-
day. the will being proved by Attor-
ney .lames'Morun. ‘
The will is a simple onlr in its con
struction, leaving a life. use of the en-
tire estate to the widow, Mrs. Augus-
”in Lewis 'i‘roup‘. 0n the ilebth of the
widow the estate is to be ydividcd "“0
five equal parts. a puregiing to each
of the five children. Th daughters
are. the Misses Grace, Geprge s. and
Elsie A. Troop. The son: are Alexan-
der Trbup. .lr.. and Atioi-ncy'i’hillip
The will names three exthutors. Mrs
Troup and her two sons, Alexander.
Jr.. and Philip. The will peclfios that
no honds‘be required of .t e executors.
The appraisers appointe are Attor-
- n'eys Howard C. Webb an‘ Charles '1‘.
Coyle. of New Haven. ,
The amoum of Mr. Troulp‘s estate is
not known. He was the owner of the
majority of the fitock in his New Ha-
ven. Union corporation. ‘
Dertt’s Cnrbollzed Wr—itch Hasen
Salve is the best thing to use for
‘plles. Sold by The unsold Pharmacy
and The Bridge Pharmajy. ‘
Having the blues is SO! ething of a
matter of temperament, .but more a
matter of an ineffective ppcketbook.
RED NOBES,
Do you suffer the emba sssment of
carrying around an sillinemely red
nose? or are you torture, with a red.
lotchy or pimply face? fit so you are,
is the
simplest and easiest ing in e
would to get rid of. Nolmatter whati
mf’ghthave 'been the can " . the follow-
ing harmless and inexp naive .treat-;
ment will positively remcve all traces
of your embarrassment in from two‘
to four weeks. ‘ ‘
Get this prescription llled at any
33:" more. small“ e-hqallf auras;
.. for ,one , . ,jrss' .
will“ ” ' r‘ 7’ is Al”; side
,‘ and app ‘tofiei a
as often as pin-{ibis ,butmorning‘kndi
night anyway, allowing in to remain on“
as long as possible. have ,less than ten
minutes. the longer the better than.
you can wine as the ‘potldery since
1 l
——-—-
Miss Mamie Delaney has gone to
New Jersey to take a position in a fac- .
tory. ‘ ’ l
l Miss Rusbton will move next week .
from D. S. Ssnford's house to the for,»
liner Shaw house. where she. will con"
duct the Ridge Inn this winter. ‘ |
S. H.“Bencdict and Charles Mansfield
have moved from the store building,
'on the Ridge to Mrs. Kowlng's house
in Easton. Joseph Hill is to remain
at the store.
“Hal" Sanford cdme from New York
last Saturday in a new racing machine
equipped with a dembniac siren whls-l
tie. and is the guest of his aunt. Miss
.I. ll. Sanford. His wife. joined him
here on Tuesday. ' ‘
Most of the Rogers, Pest & Co. em!
ployes who hays been having an out-
ing at the film's recreation ranch near
Putnam Park, returned to New York
last Week. closing the season. The
party numbered about fifty. ‘
W
Mark Twain went to New York,r
Tuesday. to meet his daughter upon
her arrival from Europe, who gave a
reception the some. evening at Mr.
Clemens' former city restlence. The
house has been leased for five years.
'Mrs. Charles H. Bradley gave a tea.
on Monday afternoon at her home.‘
Pleasant Valley.
attended in the evening a barn dance
given by in Clara Donnell. at Hill-
croft. her sther's summer place on
the Ridge. 1.. ‘ . ' ‘ l
. .
The. school board has voted to re.“
open the Couch Hill school, which was .
2W. 'StOWe committee. The. other
schools opened Tuesday with the fol—
lowing tcnchcrs: Riduc. Miss Jennie. .
McDonald: Center. Miss Mary li‘lood;
Lonetown. Miss \i'cbll. of Norwich:
Diamond Hill." Miss Margaret Flood:
Barrett.
About daylight \i‘cdncslmy morning
.1. M. Sullivan was awakened by
honrscly vibrant sounds which he at
-ilrst took for blasts from a tin horn:
and then for ‘the bellowinus of a hull.
liotll guesses «vet'c right as he. learned
when he got into the road and took :1
inrvcy of Miss .l. L. Gildcr's premises
near by. ‘ in her door yard was a
black bull; pairing and bellowing. and
at the upper windown of the house.
were two white robcd figures who had
been sounding the born with ihc aim
Most of the guests ..
«closed lastwyear. and allnointcd Arthur ’
Boston, Miss Kennc: llnllzawaug. Miss
, . telnber 16th
.~- F nut Saucer ,
.T,.' who. is! THE
v.r"a‘
' All.
:4
-"’"»..,126 Washington Street ,
‘ih
in addition to usual checks'wnh *‘
. Spices. Extracts. cant, arom-
late“. Tea, Coffee. .
' sermons
O
l t
L; .
"Visasnémn. NEWS.
wesreosrs «sear .wlNNlPAUKs.
m
ScOre Was Close Up to the Eighth
Innlno. But Finish Was 4 to 1.
The Winnipauk baseball team went
in Westport Sunday. with a special
trolley car and were then defeated in
a last game with the team of that
place by a score of 4 to 1.
a
Things werr decidedly interesting
from the start to thewtlnlsh, and up
to the i.‘l_‘.lllll inning the score stood
of bringing a rescuing party.
the figures was Miss Glider.
hours' duration.
One of-
She on
planned that their beleaguered and
.frarsolnc‘ situation had been of several
The hull had devas-
2 to l. but the Westporters managed
to secure two more runs. it is estimat-
cd that over 400 witnflssed the game.
The battery for the Westporters was
Danish and Dykemnn. The line up of
the Wihul‘pauks was: ‘
lntcd flower beds and made wreckage
If an unlldne chair and seemed eager
or more worlds to conquer. Wield.
pg a potato hook and aided by rein-
forcements forming himself into an
il'lllli-ry force with stones for album
nltion. Mr. Sullivan charged the enemy
Pitcher. A. Joseph; Catcher. Kl:-
sclla; 1st base. P. Joseph; 2d base.
E. McCrulh; 8-8.. A. ‘Lcudln; 3rd base.
i. Misfirm’h; L. F.. K. Johnson: 0. 1R,
\icA‘llister; R. R, Loudln.
cottage.
is a unit in its favor.
li‘e failure of the district
vork effectively.
ind to fill the vacancies.
ill.
emergency with proper
l .uiburse himself for the. outlay.
:ollcctlon falls
propriat ion for each
talnlng to the
polling before
l‘hese methods are: certainly
ind drove him from the flu-id gvcull)
'0 the relief of lllt' occupants of lll‘.
For the first time since an attempt
was made some ten years ago to con-
solidate the town‘s school districts the
project has received the formal sunc‘
.lon of the town school board and will
igain come before the voters at the
Ictober election; liel'ctofore the board
ins been divided-upon the measure.
all the members an- now on record
All of then)
eel that there are cogent reasons fol
idoptlng the town lllnnagelncnt sys
cm. one of them llclng the compara
plan it.
in two of the dis
rlcts this year thvre was not snfllclenl
ntercst to secure the election of :l
iistrlct committee and the town board
The defect;
if the district plan in providing need
d repairs of buildings and the timely‘
.upplying of accommodations of mu
iort or another are also very appnr
if the fire insurance calls for re.
uewal or if repairs are needed the
committee. provided he, is of the alert
and public. spirited kind. meets the
promptness
ind then takes up a collection to re-
If the
short the. deficiency
represents his owu contribution. This
state of affairs exists because the ap-
dlstrict covers
’ only the teacher's pay and the cost of
fuel, any financialrequirement beyond
these items having to take its chances.
if the crnel‘gency is a grave one, at
proportions of a crisis
in its urgency and the amount of tin
outlay called for. a district tax is lev
ied by voteof the district's electors:
llsnally the need has to become com
such a tax is voted
neither
RIDGEFl-ELD BEAT NEW CANAAN
The Ridgetleld bnse ball team .de-
tested the New Canaan team Saturday
in a fast” game.-with'tbe score of 7 to
.3.‘ The battery for the New Canaans
Was Davts and Connolly. and for the
liidgefleids was Gordon and Nicholas.
Quite a number of Norwalk fellows
went up and witnessed the contest.
Yesterday's American League Results.
At Washingtnn~Washington 2. Phil-
adelphia i tilrst’gamei: Philadelphia
3. \‘i'ashlngtou0 (second game).
At Boston—Boston 2. New York 1.
At St. Muis~8t. Louies. Detroit 2.
At (lineage—«Cleveland 10. Chicago
Yesterday's National League Results.
At Philadelphia—Boston 4, Phila-
delphia ll. ’ ' -
At New York—New York 4, Brock-
lyn :l' (10 lnnlngsl.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—John Whitehall. Birming-
ham. England; S. ii. .Van Nortwick.-h.‘.
A“. ‘Rich.“W. B. Catlin, ll. C. Hall. H. C.
Henry. R. H. Langley. Theodore Chad-
eayne. H. 'C. Doersch. G. B. Grimm-G.
H. Carty. 'B. D. Mlchanx. V. W. Dow.
New York: R. JxMoCormlck. Albany.
N. 'Y.; W. D. Merrill. Louis Harding.
H. R. «Oliver. 'F. J. Potts. 0., H. Wil-
kins. Boston; '13. C. Hall, Sag Harbor;
ii. A. Metc‘alf. Leomlnste‘r, Mass; W.
E. Burt. W. D. Spicer. New Haven;
N. S. Lipplt. Norwich; J. 0. Tavls,
Philadelphia; Marsh Miller. Bingham-
ton; Roger W. Bacon. Middletown; A.
McMhllen. .lr.. Stamford; C. C. thorn.
Portland. Me. I
N...—
bury; 8. C. Barnum. J. H. .Gould, New
March; 'GeorgeAC. Winchester. Taun-
ton: Henry Gray. Miss Annette Gray,
V. R. Kerr and family. Norfolk, Va.:‘
Mshsckemofifleorge Wright. Waters
dignified nor‘ business like. especially
in the case of a town with a grand list
which is fast approaching the million
figures it has been generally assumed
that consolidation meant the 'nbandon
meat of most‘of the present action:
houses and the transportation of the
children to two or three central points.
The dangers to the health of the chll
dren incident to such conifeyance in
all kinds of weather formed. in the
opinion of many, a serious objection.
By way of answer it is pointed out that
three of the former schools have ‘al
ready been closed for lack of pupils.
thereby making transportation a noose;
slty in these instances. and ,that con-i
’soiidation does not necessarily mean
the closing of a singl school havingu
sufficient number of pupils to war;
rant its maintenance. The town board.
disclaims any intention to’make sud».
den or‘radlcal changes in case consoli
dation is voted. They do claim that
thisrsystem stands for a higher degre:
of administrative ‘efliclency and the
application are consistent and com,
prellensive policy looking to a general
New London; Hiram Beale. Mendon,
Mass: C. A. Smith, A. L. Stelfel. W.
J. Davidson. .0. P. Scott, H. H. Wright.
Charles C. Vroom. Leonard Gibson,
Mrs. G. E. Hall. J.,Shel.don, P. Katrina:
New York; L. R. Hurlbutt. Wilton; F.,
M. Courtney. Richmond, Va.: 1D. J.L
Andrews.
.Jiisses
Muss: Charles Hartford. Providence.
R.
Wilson. Brooklyn: J. A. Define. Dan-
bury; D‘."0‘Ne’il. Portland, Me.
Boston: Misses Valentine.
Richardson. Poughdunck.
-l.: John Peterson. Hartford: H. 1..
A suns-moons knocxsn.
J. c. Goodwin. or nelasyule. N. 0..
says: “Bucklcn's Arnica Salve is a
sure-enough snooker for ulcers. A ,
one came "on tny‘leg last Summer. but"
that wonderful --salve knocked it out
in a few rounds.‘ Not even a scar re-
mained." .Guaranteed for-piles. sores,
bums. etc. sec at F. H. Baxter's drug
store. ' u
r .
HAVE YOU EVER.
Been anybody'tura menwith envy ?-‘
‘ p.111.
mi-
2hettei'ment of conditions.
ONEY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.
not, yarn»-
is Q a; d'tbha‘
cent bottle cured me completely."
Mrs: Franklin Bush. ‘ of New Castle.
,‘i'or yeast with;
i but hi r '9 ktsr‘m’ll‘ilfiesl
.11 , il-H‘, 5V? 38
Mali! hlath‘é.‘ huL‘nothlng life’lped me
until i took Brasillan Balm. and one 50
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. H.
Bltxer and The Clifford ‘Pharmacy- ”1
Ngtlced a sailor sweeping the hori-
~ can. ' . ’
Seen a blushing maiden drop her
eyes?
Heard a villain hiss?
:Seen a man drop in his tracks?
Watched anybody embracing an op-
portunity? ‘
Bach anyone's eyes flash? .
Discovered anyone who was frozen
with terror. '
Honestly. have you
sun-Innw
TRAIN OF maniacs? H
Passed Through Danbury 0n W stem
Dlvlsion Yesterday.
A new epoch in the hisctcry of
freight handling on the Westtnxn divi-
sion of the New York. New, Haven.
and Hartford Railroad Company was
freight cars were taken 0 or that di-
vision. Of this number 5'3 were west
and 288 eastbound. The. ongcst train
ever sent over the d slon by the
New Haven road pass through Dan-
bury at 9:30 last nig . . .
This was extra 4&3 assisted by en-
gine .432 and in shyngerof Conductor
Drlscoll. The trulnmonsisted of eighty
cars and covered in distance of over
one-half a mile And is the longest
trains that ever ‘nseed through Dan-
bury on that at sion. The, handling
of the large v ume of freight busi-
l ness now being carried on by the New
Haven road 0 its Western division
is supervised/by Chief .Dispatcher
William McLaughlin. of New diuvcn
. and four'assistamlwflsnbury digs.
To: Infant} ‘
i “1' W Mil.”
; Bears the
l sign'atnrsof
Among; the oddest “personals" ever
inserted in the “society column" was
one that‘s-ppeured in ,a paper .pubitsh-
ed in an lows 'town. it read as fol-
lows: ‘ "r ' .
"Mrs. Conifer, being confined tohcr
bcd‘rby.”illuess, will not be at home
next Thursday as ,.uspnl.".—..llarpcr‘s
Weekly. ‘ ,. ‘ - '
nswlvosx. unwnsvan &
nanreoao W
~ .rluis'rasLs.
w . '
in Effect July 27,1903. :
sourn NORWALK fro'htw YORK.
1
. 1;Y_
6:48x. 6:5“. 7:511. .821“. 8148):.
9:06x. 0:801, 9:54,” 10:33:. 10:53x.
11:20x. . “ ‘-
P. M.—12:51x. 1:05. 1:181. 2:.61x.
3:27. 6:07, .5137. ,, .5:61x. 6:40.»
6:51x.7:18x.7:6i1x. 9:‘ ;10:32. .Sat- '
urdays only. 3:20.
3"“!!!-
9:38;:
P.
5 : 511:. 7:00:,‘
9 : 51x. 10:19.
court-l NeswaLK to new
HAVEN ' '
fri‘Ox.‘ Min.- 8:21x.“
‘ . . 0
A. M.—12:09x. 1:16x. 1267:. 6:17.
7:28. 8:30. 0:14: 10:24:. 11:10x. 11:47.1
P. M.——12:08x. 1:18. 2:49. 13:10:.-
3z2ix. 4:21. 5:12. 61111:. 6:33. 7:09x.
9:30. 9:10;, 10:08, 11:18. ,
. , Sundays.
‘A. M.—-12:09x. 1:16x. 1:571. 1:44,
9;12.~10:50x,.11:10. ' .,
P. M.—6:48. 7:09x. 8:24x, 0:43;.
scum MoswALK To nannusv.
A. lit—1:161. 6:20. 9:43. 10:06:.
P. M.——1:25. 4:33x. 5:21x. 6:12, 7:18.
Sundays—~9:15.‘10:002 a. at; 7:35
o- m. ‘
w
omsusv 'ro soors, NORWALK.
lawn—5:55, 7:25. 8:051, mils 10:10:. .
r. lit-4:10; 6:38x, 8:55. ,
L‘ Sund_sys_-‘—7:55 "it, 111.; 0:00. 2:39:
1
——
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—12:00x. 4:5“. 5:45, 0:45.
8:00x, 9:00x. 9:15x. 10:02:. 10:05.
11:00x. 11:03. 12:03:.
P. M.-—-1:06. 1:27x, 2:00x. 2:53x. :
' 3:28x. 4:03}. 4:15x, 4:32. 5:02x. 5:03.
5:25, 6:00x. 6:03, 7:10, 8103!. 9:00am
‘everf—Chicago
accord-semis. o
9:30. 11:00:, .
Sand-goat . ~
A. M.-—-12:00x. 6: . 7:80. 9200:. '
9:401. 10:02:. ,
P. M.——4:05. 6:0,i.'8:00:. 7:00x.'
8:80x, 11:00.
opened yesterday when a t tal of 811 '
A. M.—-12:63x. 15:07:. ‘5:41x. 6:11. i
a. M.—-12:53x. 6:07x. szux. 8:54x. ‘
ILL—12:56:. min. 2251:, 5:37. "
Norwalk Chronicler