Jamil styles std ready liar your
pleased'lto show
the to you. Prices range broil) 10c
“Jim Double Roll l
Solo Agent for Fr neck a co. anal
.lanoway & Carpenter' a Wall Capers. l
Crockery, Glassware. House Furnish-
ing Goods, l'sinters’ Suppliea.;nngliah
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goodewlllnot crate.
Sole agent for the Columbia Phono-
graph Coin Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
sides. 65c. Indestructible Cylinder.
Records. 35o. , . Pita any cylinder
machine and lasts forever. ‘
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order
Best Mixed Points. 81.25 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Haamng.
L. HI’ii'Decker
a7 wasnmcros’ eraser.
sou‘rn NORWALK.
rec. cos.
The Clifford
l
Excellent Cuisine. l
Dinners Evenings. ‘
, 6 to a p. m. 1
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
Soltctteu.
CHARLES REYNEKE.
Proprietor.
Telephone 999.
HOUSEWIVES
why not heat those cold. dam rooms
in your house with al ..
Modemfilllue; Elisme‘
“"' No Dirt' ’- N
No Dust No Work
“Price, $1.50
AND UPWARDB.
Telephone us or drop a postal nlld
our representative will call and give
you information and figures.
ConneCtiCut l
a Tlmely Subtract“
For All House Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrttb' brush for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good.
but they dont' go far dnough.
You can. clean dill;I away. but
to make the house, 'tlle balns.
liables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
1 point.
We have everything for the
ppi'ntingé-iinseed oil. tarps.
«_rvbrusbes and
minis Pure White [lead
THE FAMOUS
DUTCH DOV PAINTER B AND
Wl'e. cad guarantee this White
m“ “I
use. us about your painting
; passes a: NASH
el’efiaer or
if from
Get Your Drug Wenti
Filled at the ‘ ~.
B ti dge Pharmacy
ml’atmpt and efficient service at
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for stir trolley patrons.
Come in andpvait for your car.
BRIDGE ’ PHARMACY
lline roar slid. of William Ii. [liar
residence ill East avenue. Mr. Earle
and family cattle up from New York.
yesterday} and looked their “summer
home over. ‘
Attorney Leo Davis gavea half hourh
talk on “Courts." at the Fitch School.
yesterdly afternoan. This is the set-
and talk of this character given by
Mr. Davis during the present school
term. and another one will be given
in the near future.
The Rev. w. W. Gillies has started
to make a visitation among the meta
bershlp of his congregation. Mr. Gil-
. J. PAllth. Manager.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gainer have
moved from Plcasant street, East Nor-
waik. to South Norwalk.
The Blast Norwnlk fire police will
hold a regular monthly locating. Mon-
thly evening, at their quarters in Van
Zandt street.
There is a little lull in new build-
illg operations at this end of the town
just now but all of the contractors are
brad over heels in work.
Miss Laura linker, who has just re-
covcrcd frollr ll. week'lelness of the
grip, llflii'l‘l'flllllleli her studies at the
Niuil' normal school, New Haven.
Regular weekly prayer services will
be held this cvenln st- the East Ave.
llue Methodist Chu and at the Ad-
vent Christian Church. ill Van Znntlt
street:
Miss Hart-lot I41. Sltlltil, daughter of
Iicv. A. J. Smllhfiof Dnnbury,‘ is
spending it few days at the residence
of her aunt, Mrs. M. L. [)tll'll. of Rowan
street. .
Tile plastering of the Interior of the
new Christ Clllll‘l‘ll ctllflcc ill Gregory
Boulevard has not progressed so far
toward completion thllt services will
he held there Sunday.
nun who has been ‘thtough Il Ions
siege pf operation and illness contin-
ues to inlprnlc niccly. much to thc N .-lt
isfaction of hot lnunv friends
Despitc the protractcd cool Welllltcl‘.
the buds have started to come otlt dur-
ing the last day or two. and would
make a fine showing with All tiny or
two of warm sunshlnc without a chilly
wind.
_, A small addition is being btlilt on
MONEY ADVANCED
to all. on their household furniture
pianos and other personal property.
without removal. on their own battle
without indorser. Call and see us. in
dependent Loan and Security 60..
Havilnnd Bldg" Washington St. Office
open until '1 .m. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:. 0.
. a _._.._.-.-
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MiNUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Special Featun. Gas
and Electric Lightmxpppuphout. Ev»
at y Room Halted.
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection
A full line of Imported Alec. includ-
lng the famous Beae'. Burton'- and
Beta 6. Cole Stout. always on draught.
Anheuaer Busch Beer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 002.
Daily. Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday. January 1
mos. Freight Propellers wiu leave
Pier 28. East River. New York. (fool
of Dover street) every day. (bxcepi
Sunday). at 4 p. m Freight received
at Norwalk name 4 p. in. and South
Not-walk up to 5:80 p. III.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
'Annlng J. Smith. 0. c. "0.0m".
. Lessee. , General Agent.-
‘ I
'svenv Laov‘s :sseelso CHAM-
‘ a ll
should be complied“ with a dainty
new white, one piece "8tandard"- t'or
celaln Enameled uvator.
Have you eyer stop to condition
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in all! In ch e..— 9‘
10811433. . oi' drainwfl
room‘f its presence would you
best“, of co
ewill Wallets yo who: Our
y com on me-
:mrIflOt‘ 1011mm? '
CORNER MAIN AND WED? .173.
v ‘ . I
. Iixa’vafaer II
o s. monies.
all do so ”ht
Oiilccs. muss Street.
allocation. dons. .
.ma'neae wu
REAL ESTATE
Steamshlp‘Trckets ,
.l..M. LAYTON .8: CO
. traceaaolta‘l‘fifli
atywmiiril‘ Midi”
Miss Pcnrl Waldron of Cottage bve,‘
a.
Norwalk station becomes quite popu'
llit‘.
gcrs daily,
lies believes the ill atld shut in should
be visited first and is carrying otlt
such a program. Already he has made
a large number of warm friends here.
A regular business session of the
official board of the East Avenue
Methodist Church was held last everl-
lng at the chllrch. Tile pastor. Rev.
W W. Gillies. was In attendance and
all business matters of interest and
importance connected with the church
were laid before him.
There has been some little talk
about the new concrete sidewalk just.
btlllt by Dominick Canevara. narmw-
lng up Seuview avenue at the entrance
from Washington street. but the side
walk is appreciated. Mr. Canevari sc-
cured hls line for the walk trout the
town engineer, Charles N. Wood.
E. E. Gorllanl, of East avenue. is
the eminent commander of Clinton
(i‘ommatldcry. Knights Templar, of
Norwalk, which will hold a “ladies
night" this evening, the first in several
years. There will be an entertainment
alld rcfreshltlcnts. Several members
of the commandcry reside in East
Noluwallt .
The schooner Mary J..Allic arrficd
ill the harbor, yesterday, with a cargo
of pulp for the St. George Pulp ano
Paper Company. ill .\' aik. This
vessel is u big three in or. Site was
towed to the paper company's dock in
Norwalk by the tug Addie V., Captain
If. S. Lockwood and Engineer Ellis
ilownrd.
With the coming of spring. the 7:30
or. cast bound train from the East
Now it has a dozen or so passen-
bound for Bridgeport and
New Haven. Some time ago it was re
ported that the railroad company will.
contemplating the closing up of the
depot. bllt therc has been no indication
to this effect of late.
There was a little chicken coop mo
in Edlle alentte yesterday uftclnoon
bllt it was put out in quick order be
fore any serious danlugc had been
done. Someone telephoned an alarm
to Mayflower Hook and Ladder Cont
panv headquarters in Van Zandt street
and [l quick response was made. but
short the linemen got re there was
no firc. It was said day that the
tire was out when the alarm was sent
ill.
George It. Vail Alsfylhe, proprit tot
or the Crcstt-ut Laundry. was rll cl)
NOTICE
East Norwalk Fire District
The taxpayers of the East Norwallt
Fire District are hereby notified that
a district tax of three mills on the
dollar. laid on the Turn Assessment
List of I908. at a meeting of,the Dis-
trict held on the 2d day of June. 1908.
at the East Norwalk school house. will
be due alld payable on the first day
of May,
be ready to receive the same at my
store. No. 10 First street.
the rate of nine per cent. a year from
May 1.
taxes remaining unpaid on and after
June 1. I901
1909, at which time i shall
Penalty at
1909. will be charged on all
E. E. GORHAM.
Colle‘ctor of Taxes for the East Nor-
waik Fire District.
Dated East Norwnlk. April 20. 1909.
- an for
y...“
HEW"
AiWi 2UP
People tell as tight til; tsouble
with meat populalericed Coffee
is that the quality la uneven—
up and down, good this pound.
bad the next. They could'hard-
iy expect otherwise as the deal.
or is entirely at thd moi-cy of
the jobber. Union Pacific 25c
Mocha and Java quality In al-
ways up sheila tho standard.
We lmgprt it. we. refit it. via
“Your the}? oukhiraifthmia
mm I‘ “$.10"?
swan-s .etlt
be “Wm:
awakened frail his slumber-s. this
morning. by a telephone message an-
gou being that the skid his launch
llltet had caught nadir eter Doctr-
cr'a wharf and had The shift
bpen used yesterdn the work
or revarnishing the mlehet's deck and
was caught under the it some time
during the night. Wlla am Dow, who
was taking all early ptornlll walk,
diicovered the little boat's pll lit, and
he was advised to take a dive under
the dock to investigate.‘ uter in the
morning Bill did not look as if he had
been on the subterranean exploration
tr p
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Selma Slahl. at her home
in First street, Monday evening. The
evening was spent in playing various
games. and a bountiful collation was
served. The party broke up at a late
ilour, all declaring Mina Stahi a very
pleasant hostess. - Among those pres
out were Jennie Alidarsou. Mary
Campbell, Elisabeth Cullen. Minnie
and Florence Peck. Florence Ander~
son, Christiana Jacobson. aelms Stahl,
Fred Hyatt, Burnett Weeks. Philip
echatlb. Fred McMahon. Bet-t White,
William Basia, Herbert Whonc, Joe
Banlngoso, Charles Lagerstrom. liar.
ry Karr. Joseph Normann, of Stem-
ford; Alaf Anderson. John'Stahl, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stab]; Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Anderoon.
The Silver Star baseball team do
tested the Hard Books at llasebail.
yesterday afternoon, by the score of
12 to It). The two nitrogenous are
composed of youngsters hlrt they put
tlp a good gatfle just the same The
lineup was.
silver Shara Hard Rocha
Canneld ................. Lyons
Pitcher
Bartram ...................... Weed
Catcher
Murray '1 Tucker
First Ilaae
Burns ....................... Votes
Second Base
Cascl ....................... Devlne
2* Third Base ,
Seltzer ............. Clayton
Left Field ‘
Thompson ............ Stttrtcvnnt
Center Field
Holmes ..................... Drown
Umpire «Capt. Gamble.
ulna"
The residence ofiBugene Chairman.
in Logan street. is being repainted.
Mrs. Hickson Colmand Miss Olive
Cole were visitors in _ port. yes-
terday. 5.” _.
Mrs, Bruce Kellogg; and son. of
Brooklyn. are visiting'Mr. and Mrs.
Alvall Tlltlllll. ut chka Blufl
David F. Albrecht, Rowaytons Justiy
famed tenor
next Sunday wt
of the “150%?“
Church. of 8 tb film
A son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Trislram. of Butch Hill is suffering
from a badly injured knee cap. caused
by falling from a hay mow at the
famlll home one afternoon this week.
Mr. and Mrs, William Pinkney, of
Rownyton avenue, have returned from
a short visit in Brooklyn. where they
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pinkney.
The Water Commissioners. of the
City of South Norwalit. have decided
to extend the water main through
Rowayton avenue and Cudllpp street.
a distance of over 1,000 feet. They
have advertised for. bids for trenching.
pipe laying. back filling, furnishing
lead. hemp packing and doing all the
work connected with the extension.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of the Water Commission-
ers in Sorlth Norwallt. and the bids
must be in by noon. May 0. 1909.
tan l_lil_lillliillil.
F. B. Chadderton. of Darlen. was a
visitor in‘ New York city Tuesday.
Rev Mr. Miles. of Nomton. reach-
ed in the Methodist Church. in urge.
town. last Sunday morning and even
lag.
A family named Dean, from New
York. moved into the’ Flank Wright
bungalow at Cedar Gate foagthe sea-
son y.esterday '
Theodore W. Austin went to New
1
~ yiscopai
York yesterday to meet ...aa Stella
Austen. who returned home from her
_. European trip on 'one'of the German
amalgam”.
The Clock place in Lotto avenue
has been purchased by Pro waste.
It was not known in town yesterdays
what Mr. Weeks intends to do with
the property "
Mrs Julie Dealtam and daughter.
. Miss Georgie Deskam. have returned
to their home in Maple avenue. Dar-
ien fro Pidi'lda, here they have
been up ailing the Winter and early
. spring.
osGoif lee ed in stating
afghan block itiuitiginu a .mp5
turn it over to the customer
Without the assisting, ’of a
single outaldar. it qannot help .
being within. Just you dry
this Coffee once. We root the
one with your taste.“
The Union Pacific
Tea .199”
.u‘. imitation Street.
. Tel. 542.3.
iiiF'i. “RWY
. our!
h
. a
i not be». may. 11a“
it
£33993! .‘8 .
ion. The property- '34s to receivg tyre
costs. The first one is a light flow.
im .It will be toned down by t e soc-
coat to a- darker one of the same
color.
It was reported a Darien yesterday
that Theodore Alta e is contemplating
idle. erection of a‘ or block on the
property adjoining.“ the‘ pos once. at
mad nag H
V»‘.W' W 2.
til IIII'SVOIMI of
’ mm” “lul-
neat. waela. 'l‘ on t.
been planned to raise money to be
used in paying off the debt on the
piano
Mrs. J E. Davies, of Dorian. wh
at the Stamford Hospital. is tops (if:
all slightly improved. Mrs. Davies
went to that institution to convalesce
and has not undergone an operation
there. though she Went through ‘s ser-
ious one‘ some time a 0 at the Post
Graduate Hospital. in ew York.
Mr- Ferdinand Sands announces
the‘ engagement of her daughter. Miss
Mary, to John Godfrey Salts. of New
York. Miss Sands is a gra ddaughter
of the late Hugh W. Co lender, of
Collender's Point and of Mrs. Charles
E. Sands, of New York. also niece. of
Mrs. T .l. Oakley Rhlnclandcr and
Mrs. Malaria I. Delaileld. Jr. Mr.
Saxe is a grandson of the poet, the
late John Godfrey Sue. and of Chief
{patios Joseph T Boswortb, of New
YOtlt-of- town parties have been nego
tinting for the Eagle Hook and Lad-
der and Engine Company building and
properly in Main street. Durien. For
what use the property is desired has
not been made public. lhouglr it is
stated that the parties who have been
negotiating want an entrance to the
railroad freight depot and yard from
the rear. It is not believed that the
fire company would hesitate long ovol
the matter. as More has been talk of
building a larger fire house for quite
a long time.
Mrs. LeRoy Monroe. of Dorian. was
thrown from a carriage at East Woods.
Podnd Ridge. Sunday afternoon. and
severely injured. She was taken
home to Darien and has since been in
much pain. having been severely bruis-
ed. especially about the neck and
breast Whether the had received
internal injuries could not be definite
iy told. though apparently no bones
were blokelt. Mrs. Monroe is under
the care of Dr. Avery. The accident
was due to the horse becoming fright-
ened by an automobile containing Dr.
O‘Shaughncasy. of New Canaan. Mr.
and Mrs Monroe were driving togeth-
cr when they met the auto, and the
horse took fright and bolted. Mr
Monroe landed safely. alld the horse
and carriage were not seriously dam-
aged.
-—-Don’t let the baby suffer from
eczema. acres or any itching of the
skin. Dean‘s Ointment gives instant
eciief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggisls sell it.
atlas.
Trinity cougrcgation will worship
with that of Christ church. Sunday
night, on occasion of tho bishop's visit
to this town.
One or more of the trees on the
town building lot are being cttt down.
They are but half alive. and in ad-
dition prove to be in the way.
Al. Southey, as well known in
Bridgeport as here, where he lives.
has engaged in the real estatc busi-
ness. AI. will win, and ought to he a
potent factor with the publicity boom-
ers for this town.
Up to this time no one has been
able to locate the relatives of the [ill-
fortunate man, Patrick Shes. who was
killed Monday night in the vicinity
of Sacco Lake. It is probable that the
coroner will give orders to have the
remains buried today.
Material repairs are being made to
the front of the main building of the
Westport sanitaritlm, and none too
soon. for when the coping had been
removed and some of the roof sec-
tion, it was found that the cross beams
and joists were badly rolled and wealt-
ened
Selectman Louis Wakemau is get-
ting about with some difficulty at
present, owing to an attack of rheu-
matism that has lodged in his left
foot. and leccssitates an eleven cov-
ering for ll seven foot. It is hoped
the chief town father will soon be
doing the light fantastic once more.
in htmor of having psrted company
with that twinge.
DeWitt C. Hall and [little Barnes.
both of Nora-elk. came to the town
clerk's oiilce, Tuesday, and desired the
document that would help make
them man and'wlfe. The couple hail
from Norwalk. but are well known
here, where both have relatives. Al-
ter a pleasant exchange of compli
meats. they left, presumably for the
purpose of securing a person and hav-
ing the knot tied.
'Pickles" bounded into the town
clerk's once. Tuesday, and with a.
jump lighted on his hi h desk. where
he sat wagging his is and indicat-
ing plainly that e wanted a dog ll:
be. and wante t quick. He got it
took the tag, while his master
paid the costs and then "went visiting.
Pickles is a bright snd’i frisky pup of
the black and tan species. belonging to
one of the Beel‘tl boys.
.IND OF MIRR'G ESTATE;
When David 5. eat, a rich raiser.
who lived next oWillialn o.
Rockefeller» in Greenwiech. died in
1904 a claim was m'atld adainst the es-
tate for a ote of ”5. 000b Mrs. J. J.
Darnell. w ich she alieg had been
ran her by Suited i payment for
a home with her‘ for ii and a bill of
M2. 000 for lnedlctll treatment by Dr.
...l‘ Burnett” her husband; in whose
house Hunted died.
The case. after “being in the probate
court for nearlgm ,pas at Just
been settled. r. Daniel and wife sc-
ceilt' $101000. Meanwhile the costs of‘
the mmiaaloners have animated to
31.0.62! 70. .Tbe entire estate was val-
ue'd Th” $34.52
e'belrs‘ WI rials Abel Hunted aria
ides.‘ w cit Mae.‘ “ti 9 re-
lport. the building would be constructv
ocotp mod t r and
3%. guest's“ for til? “bridge? 9. . iv
Anhrew 'l‘dylor has purchased. this. .'
,‘tho new residence of Postmaster
inalldrd. lithe livenue. Dar-
. Mr. Bel lard and iiy hava al-
:ready mot outapd into their forms
or residen in the same street. , Mr.
Taylor will reside in his newly purch-
ased house after the first of the oath.
The entertainment which til pupils
of the Darien Center school have been
”g. it“! mine tells drier, N . .-
lire.
have
Ill
ifloflzm to Willi ed:
senor
DA Iii. LTbe ~rp u...
d Toctlllwlic one of Ho
arc sbxl Iy awa ting word rout
left will inform them of the
Rome
in
selection of a bishop The feejin g
general that th choice of a sdceeuo _
tothe late Bis sop Tierney wil'l not
‘.‘ 5‘15 ,, l.
a
Much of your summer pleae-‘
are depends upon having a cool
and comfortable kitchen. Why
not be prepared for hot days
before they come.
Ask your dealer to show the
New Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove. t It's a
wonder.
= Does the work of your big
range in every particular 3 but
has this great advantage overit.
that it never heats the kitchen.
\ The CABINET TOP is
cart/in feature of the
Cabinet Top. ‘
agency. ’
The
a... still“...
A acctAL FARM.
Alexander F. lrvlne Organizes New
Enterprise Near Peekaitlll.
Alexander F. Irv,ine formerly a Con.
gregarional minister. and at one time
pastor of the Grand Avenue Congr‘e
tionnl Church of New Haven. but
one recently identified with the lec-
lro bureau of the socialistic party.
has boll ht a farm near Peeksklll for a
new kin of socialism. or collectiviani
Mr lrvlne has acquired the right to a
militate tract and proposes to estab
[felt a sort of summer school there for
individuals and families who are inter-
ested in sociallstic problems and de-
sire to get the benefit of outdoor life
and a series of lectures to be delivered
by prominent socialists from. Europe
\ir. Irvine has lectured to the social-
ist students of Waterbury on several
occasions .and It well known through‘
out Connecticut for his forceiy utter-
ances on various current problems. He
championed the cause of Sci Pleidman
when he was arrested for blocking the
streets of New Haven by addressing
large gatherings in the,.center of that
city and ills friends have claimed that
h. lost his pulpit at the Grand Avenue
Congregational Church there for cows
ing the water contract of New Haven
with the New Haven Water Co. when
it was up for renews l several years
ago. Since there he has their interest-
ed in \arlous novel enterprises. includ-
ing a Prople' s church and an attempt
at farm with a little preaching on
the side, In W eatville.
His newost venture. he says. is nel-
ther a social experiment nor a per-
sonal attempt at agriculture. A skilled
farmer will run the farm. there will be
a gathering of congenial spirits, In
which large families of children will
b; warmly welcomed. canvas houses
will be used, costing 8300 complete.
and besides classes in agriculture
there will be classes In economics. ora-
tory, physical sciences and literature.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—Joseph Davison, Waiter
Ives. James Caldwell, Ed. Aeheim. F.
'J. McCoy. G. W. Parker. New York;
Mrs. J. E. Dodge. Mrs. N. D. McDon-
ald. Philadelphia; C. E. Blackey.
Brockton, Mass; W. A. Bottino, Aa-
toris. L L; S. F. Perrigo, lndiauspolis:
F. A. Marley. 8. Melqueen. Hartford;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orndorfi', city; 1.
Atlas. Yonkers; S. P. Booth. [inches
ter; W. T. Bronson. Chicago; E. C.
Painter. Brookl n; N. D. Goddard
Worcester; WI lisnr Rudolph. west
Sayvllle,. L. i.
Mahackemo—ii. Conkliu, C. L. Mol-
felt: D. T. Doria. George W. Roberta.
A. M. Thompson. Benton: C. M. Hunt.
J. L. Scott and wife, 8. Goldwater, A.
erman. Jerome Ro nberg. W.
.Cross. Eugene “9 er. I“ B. Brick-
rake. J. C. Pratt. F. J. Mc oy, M. 8.
Jacobs. New York; A B. ,et‘ae. Chi-
cago; L. G. Arnold. Providence; 8. C
Gerard. Hartford; S. W. Kingman. S
Greenstein. Bridgeport; F. L Doyle,
Manchester; L. Miatz. Newark; L. R.
Hurlbutt. Wilton; George L. Rockwell.
Ridgefield; George E. Eddy. Baltl
more; Mrs. D. E. Raymond. Ely Ray-
mend city; '1‘. C. McPartland New
Haven: G C. Schrayer, Bethany. CL;
S. M. Eldredge. St. Louis. Mo.: L. M.
Young. Meriden; S. Hullter. Pittsburg;
L. P. Brook. Rochester; A. L Wilson.
Peekskill. .
NOT ALLOWED TO VISIT DESOLK
‘I’lON ISLAND. ‘
NEW BEDFORD. Mesa" April 29.—
The ocilection'of’the faunal’and‘ dorpl
life of Desolation Island. which aev'ef-
al of the largest institutions and natur-
oi history museums in the United
States hoped to obtain when the whab
‘i ing brig Delay of this city was com-
missicned nearly a year ago to col-
theot specimens from that -faraway
land. cannot b procured. Mrs.‘ [9. D.
itlxmevelsnd. of this city..lwife of the cap-
lists of the Daley. has .itlat r veti .
*ietters from her husband, in w he
tea he has been unable tom
‘olatlon island. as he intea tho
Enoch government having dm him '
d'pormlselon to visit the island. Among,
the institutions which hoped to possess
specimens from Desolation Island were
the “Peabody Museum. at Yale, the
Broolyn institute an "the Atheredlt
Muse in of Natural iatory, of ow
_Yor! - _
NEW} Perfection
Illicit Blue Home fill CookSiutle
Has a spacious top shelf for holding dishes and for keeping {00‘ Win
after it is cooked. Also has drop shelves for holding
small utensils. and la fitted with racks for towels.
other non approaches the "New Perfeaioa” in conveni-
ence. comfort and simplicity.
Made in three sizes. Can be had with or without
At your dealer's, or write ourlncareet
Suitable forliving loom, dlnln room or
objectionable featum—ta spies d fatally. :. 5
p. lfaotwhlryeardealer. writaourooarestageacy. ,, . ?
mellow flu QWANY
and the larger cities of this continent. .
innings l
C .
'88
No
pls a center draft lamp of
pgrsat lilo-lasting power.
l . ‘
lilililiflllillimllil ‘
IAIIIALL.
———-L_
National League Standing.
w. L . P.C.
Chicago ............ 7 4 .636
Boston . .. ti 4 .600
Cincinnati 7 n .538
Philadelphia ........ i. It .500 .3
Pittaburg .. ........ 6 ii .500 g
New York ....... 4 E. .444
St. Louis ........... b s .386 R;
Brooklyn .‘ .......... 4 7 .364 I“;
Yesterday's Results. . .
New York. 5: Boston. 3. ' ‘2
Brooklyn, 0; Philadelphia, f.
Chicago. 6: Cincinnati. 5.
St. Innis. 8: Pluahurg. 2
._.'
Games Today.
Boston at New. York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
—-—.-
American League Standing. -
W. "L "
Detroit ........... .. 9 ‘3
New York ..... 7 4
Boston ............. ti .'
Chicago .......... .. 8 5
Philadelphia ...... ; ii i” f. ‘
St. Louis ........... 4 7
Cleveland ..... 4 8
Washington ........ ,3 T
Yesterday's Seoul ta.
Weshingtbn. 3; Philadelphia 3 (10
Detroit. 8; Cleveland. 1. “w
ChicagoSt. Louis, cold. '
Boston. 12; New York. 2
Cameo Today.
New York at Boston. ‘
Cleveland at Chicago.
St Louis at Detroit.
—. .'
Connecticut [-0le Standing.
I. P.C. '
Hartford ........... 0 1.090
Waterbury 2 .3 1 .750},
Hoiyoke ............ 3 ‘ 1,, .730
Bfldsdport ......... 2 2‘ .060.
Northampton ....... 1 2 “:3”
New Haven ........ I 3 . '
New Britain ........ l 3 303
Springfield ......... 0 .l . ‘ Q
Veattrday'a .feauite.
Bridgeport. 2; New Britain. 0.
. Hartford, II; Waterbur)“,,4.
Holyoire. 3; New Haven. 1-
Northampton Springfield po.‘ ‘ponedg
wot grounds. ,
-——-——4-
Games Todd.
Holyoko at Bi‘id f!
New Haveh atN Full:
Hartford at Springdbdwo
Waierb'liry at‘ middle
Coloniald We: Trihtt am
The left Cobble? bhe‘ebe
tion, oi" Scuttl‘ will: 11:;
sapl'nu" all. 'l‘ri arty seem at
Siamfdrd Sunday. on the client) ,
Park diamond. * ' "
Baseball Notes. - '
"Dodo" Cribs,“ who led the American .
League batters last years, reported to
St. liLouia yesterday. Cries said that:
be bad adjusted the salary dillera‘ttodd..
it was announced in Chicago that
“Ed" Walsh the spit ball exponent.
would report to the .W'htte Stocking?
today.
‘ ‘ _.‘—.125 is .
Wilt. Yacht '
President hit, its
"tentlbh of witnehai th '2.
yacht races slid
German sender Will. to
unreleased; Man._.' the
September ‘
NATIONAL IANK meant
WASHINGTON.
Comptroller of the
sand it edit for a‘
d tionef about
once of huaineha'on
Norwalk Chronicler