Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 3, 1909 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

representative.

Connecticut

Company.

Wall Paper
Hangings]

Our spring styles are ready for your
Inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range fmm do;
to $10.00 Double Roll.

Sole 'Agent for Fr. Bock a Go. and
Janewayfi Carpenter's Wall Papprs.

Cinckery, Glassware House Furnish-
Iug Goods. Painters' Supplies. English
Bluexbhlha by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze.

Sole agent for the Columbia Phono-
graph Co.’s Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
sides, 65c. indestructible Cylinder
Records, .350. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.

Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.

Best Mixed Paints, $1.25 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.

 

 

 

A L. H. Decker

37 WASHINGTON eraser,
IBOUTH NORWALKI. ,

 

 

Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the

Bridge Pharmacy

Proth and efficient service at
. all times.

Personal attention given to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

J. PARKER. Manager.

 

 

 

 

 

Stanley ltomaou of East Norwalk.
was a visitor with friends In Stamford
\tstoidai

Tho East Norwalk Fire Police will
hold It monthly business session this
evening at the headquarters In Van
Zandt street.

Mrs. Minot 8. Partrick. who has
boon quite seriously ill at hot homo
on the Washington stroet bridge. is
now getting along nicely toward re-
covery.

The cool lllitl windy weather, yes--
tot-day, put a decided damper on baso-
bail enthusiasm. but a tow mornings
like today's are calculated to prove an
excellent stimulus.

The Epwortii League of tho last
\i’t‘lluo Methodist church, will hold a
monthly business meeting this even-
iug, at the homo of Miss Edith Soy-
mour, In Wlnllcld street.

Waldo GlillI-s, who is a student at a
preparatory school. was it guest ovcr
Sunday of his pnronls, tho llor. and
Mrs. W. W. Gillies. at the Edit Avo-
Iiuc Motiiodlrt church parsonage.

.lolin l). Roddy resumed his duties
on the local trolley cars this morning.
altor having been laid up for a few
days with It slight attack of pncntno-
niu. II disease which' he had very se-
\l‘l't‘l_\' a year ago.

James ll. litmdlo is building 1'. small
('oIIcroto block extension at the roar
of his building at the rumor or You
Ziiudt street and Osborn nvonuo. The
now portion. it is understoml. will be
used as a garage for Mr. lliiudle's auto-
mobile.

Thoro was an excellent attendance
at the East Avenue Mothodist church,
Sunday, both morning and evening.
The Holy Communion was celobrated
at the morning ht'l'VlCl‘. Tho pastor.
itRov. W. W. Gillies, was in charge
of built of the sorviccs.

'l‘lio ltalian independent Society
held a meeting yesterday and decided
not to have an excursion this summer.
It, had boon suggested that the outing
he at t‘oncy island, but it was not
thought advisable by the members to
go into this proposition.

Captain Richard B. Roddy has gone
to Montoll‘s shipyard in Greenwich, to
lit a now twonly horsepower engine in

 

tho 'lIII: yIle Friendship, which has
TEL' CON' boon in his Iliitigc l'nr sovcrIIl wars.
and which Mr. Itosciiliial Ii . \"ow Ytuk
THE new "‘ "M W‘”_" ""‘

HOTEL VICTORIA.

0N: MINUTE snout peso-r.
IEUROPEAN eLAN.

Our Rooms a Special Feature. Gas
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated. '

RATES REASONABLE.

Fine Stocked Cafe in Connecildn.

A full line of imported Ales. includ-
Ing the famous lsss’. Burton's and
Bass a Co.’e Stout, always on draught.

Anheuser Busty Beer on Draught.

v. .I. sULLIVAN. Props-cor.
Telephone. ”2.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LA Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
“ This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusu for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good. ‘
‘but they deal: go far enough.

You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences fight they
should he freshened up with

I‘pil‘iit. .

We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps.,
humans ~

Attila, tit: Pure White Lead

- ’ THE FAMOUS
IDUTCH sov PAINTER same

We can guarantee this White

land's purity:
‘Soe 118 about your painting.

EE. GO .

EAST flung, CONN.

w...

 
 

MONEY ADVANCED

.to all. on their household furniture,
pianos and other personal property.
without removal, on their own name
without indorser. Call and see us. in-
dependent Loan and Security Co.,
Havlland Bldg. Washington St. Office
open until 7 p. in. Monday and Sat-
urday Iuiitil 8:30.

Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only

On and after Tuesday. January '1,
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28 East River, New York. (foot

 

 

’ of Dover street). every day. (except

Sunday), at db. In. Freight received
at Norwaik up to 4 p. m. and South
Norwalk up to 6:30 p. m.

‘ Norwaik Steamboat Go.

Annlng .I. .mlth. c. c. Housman.
Lessee. General Agent.

 

 

.W

 

EVERY LADY’S DRESSING CHAM-
BE

 

I dainty
dard" For

should be «tipped ‘
snow white, one piece "
retain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how‘ delightfully suave-lent it would
be tb have hot and cold running water
in your «dressing 4. minor. sleep-
ihg apIitrtnIe'nt or It a floor toiict

the highest degree of comfort.

We Will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent Into
chsnios‘. honest and reliable.

HoRACE R NASH

 

 
 
 

, ' M mm.
‘ "Hiya." 5",
out. cs. mum: one».

F‘A'f'. MIN 0.9!"-

resin“ to baptist is» remit.

 

INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
‘ Steamship Tickets '

(iNOORPQIATIO)

 

I

I. It’tAiI‘iou & 'co

fiNi-‘W/AP AV?» JO. N9BWAhK. '

3&7.

Len [Hi

this season.

There are quite a number of cases
of measles abou the to n,‘ t. East
Norwalii Is mu more! with
the absence of the juvenile maladye
than Norwiiik. One local physician
said this morning that [r as he
knew there ill onlv— one £9 here.

Awarding to a story told this morn-
ing, $10 was taken trout m..-wan in
Fort street, in a brawlswa oSat
urtiay night but that he sue eeded in
getting :5 back Ii'nd that another of-
fort was made to separate him from
his money this SuturdAy night, though
not successfully.

The natural growth oylitermen did
not get away vcr' early this morning
for the Bridgcporl territory, The first
one to get under way as Captain
Charles ileiuson, with his sloop Ella
(it‘l'lix'I'. which he declares can show
her heels to anything in the oyster
line in this vicinity.

One man said this morning that if
niattoi's continue in Fort street and vi-
cinity on Saturday nights as they have
for the past several weeks. the only
thing for tho rosldouts to do, lIi view
of their lack of police protection, is to
organise a vigilance committee for the
purpose of picking up the offenders
and tuinliig them over to the police
authorities.

Dr. and Mrs. ii. i). Ayn-s and sun,
of Flushing, Long island,‘ spent Sun-
fly with relatives in East Norwalk.
Dr. Ayers returned to Flushing this
morning. but Mrs. Ayers and their son
will remain here until Wednesday. Dr.
Ayers is planning to have his speed
launch which has been in the care of
his father sinio last fall. put. in com-
mission Wodnt sday

Mnny imitations lIaVo been o‘tehd»
ed by tho last Norwalk Yacht Club
for this evening's formal opening of
tho club and ladies have been invited.
as well as the Inca. At :5 o'clock this
afternoon the. club was put III conimis~
stop by Commodore Harry Rider, when
the flag was run tip and the cannon
titvd the regular salute customary on
such occasions. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for this ove-
nlng, and Icfreshmeuts will be served

The walking Marnthoners, Doc. Mar-
shall and Dick lloyt Were right on the
job again yotsorday. when they footed
the pike to Bridgeport, negotiating the
distance in throo and one-half hours.
.l‘llt'y started at 2:45. There has been

mumidornblo specualtlou as to why
they start so late in the day and it
develops that this is a precautionary
measure. The walkers fear that
should they start in the morning they
would goI so far away from home by
night that it would take too long to
get back again.

Residents of Fort street and Osborn
avoiuio had their customary doses of
hideous unison Saturday night. a dad
volopuiout which it has been possible
to count on each Saturday night for a
long while. Complaints have been
made galore. but the result has been
IIlL Saturday night's affair is dcac‘i-lb-
ed as a drunken brawl by people of
tho nolghborhootl. the height of the
guicty Ilovolnping about 11:45, when
it was believed there was something
of a riot III progress. Sunday morning
revealed the fact that conclusions. ap-
parently. were not far wrong, for the
fence in front of Raymond Brothers‘
three houses In Osborn avenue was a
sight. it was partially torn down.
Neighbors say the brawls“ ripped ‘on
tho pickets and used them as weapons

NOTICE
Eas‘t NomIAII-rne District

The taxpayers of the East Norwnllt
l~‘iIo District are hereby notified that
It district tax of three mills on the
dollar. laid on the. Two Assessment
List. of 1908, at a meeting of the his-
trict hold on the 2d day of June. 1908.
at the East Norwuik school house, will
ho duo and payable on the first day
of May, 1909, at which tainIei shall
be ready to receive the same at' my
storo. No. 10 Float street. Penalty at
the rate of nine per cent. a year from
May 1, 1909. will be charged on all
taxes remaining unpaid oti and after

June 1, 1909.
E. E GORHAM.
Coijctor of Taxes for the East Non
walk Fire District. .. .. r .-,.
Dated. East Norwaik. April 20 1909

€-

 

 

 

 

* 821 lot

i. v>/- n

 

 

room? Its presence would afford you . ” "

iconudsyusm AND when ‘s-rtt _

 

-’.~

For strength uiid‘ durability a
STEIQL ROD Is equal Ito one costing
twice as much. ~

any "II‘ISHING Gerkna man's
FIT FORM

IA full IlIIié ofI this kind always on
Han... ..

cuss. 3.: now
its wasNINerod‘ eraser.

room up

 

, can I . .
will certainl setali doubt at g... Doss hose 5. ‘ °‘f."°'

 

man intende to have in commission;

‘ iii" ‘ ‘Ayer's

We a:

 
 
 

With which to but each other. On sew
mu occasions a constable has come
over to East Norwalk and quieted
down matters fat the tide being. but

‘thu has never been ‘any permanent
ff . ‘ , .

 

i IIIIIIIIIII.

Repairs were made again to
watering troughs between bore
Darlen. ,

Miss Katherine Brady. of New York,
is visiting George Warm. of Roway-
ton avenue. .

Miss Emma Cushmsu of Logan
street, uill celebrate her sixteenth
birthday. tomorrow.

Several membms of the cliolr of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have ten-
dered their resignations.

Dr. Rose, who has taken a lease of
Mrs. Susan Patty‘s house. was in town
from‘ New York yesterday.

Miss Grace 1. Oveiton. of South
Norwnik, has taken a position as clerk
in tho Row nylon post- Holler

hiajoi Livingston hockey of Roway-
ton- avenue. launched his speedy boat
Saturday, and everything worked
smoothly. -

Mrs, M. D. Suckeri, who occupied
the Lockwood place. last summer. ar-
rived in town Saturday with her ef-
fects to occupy the property again.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. who have
been in New York during the winter.
are now at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. s. C. Horton, Rowaytou avenue.

Thowsdveut of spring is hailed with
delight by many persons largely be
cause of the added pleasure of recrea-
tion which the Iuolor and sailing ves-
sols offer.

Mrs. A, M. Swift has taken a house
at Tokoneke for the summer, and her
furniture arrived front New York Sat
urday. Mia. Swift spent Saturday and
Sunday here.

Harry Hunt. son of Mrs. H. H. Tain-
tor. who has been in a hospital in New
York. when». he underwent an opera-
tion” on his knee. is spending a few
weeks recaIpeI-ating heIe before resum
in: his tiles at DIiItmouih College.

The following members of the Bow-
ayton Yacht Club recently nominated
for their respective offices for the eu
suing year. were elected on Saturday
evening.
, Commodorevcnarloa 'Kleiu.
Vine-Oomniodore—S. h‘. Dibble.

the
and

Rear Commodore-floionel W. Ii.
lloylc.
President of CorporalIon—~Churlos
Klein.

Secretary—R. L. ‘l.uckey.
Treasurer—R. S. Barclay.
Measurer—il. W. Cole.

Regatta CommitIce——Wililaiu Pluk~
ncy. George Monro and George A.
\Vri

lifetime—Chance ‘Kloin, s.
hie, Colonel W H. Boyle H. W. Cole.
George A. Wright, H. W. iloylo. .qu
Robert S. Barclay. .lohii it. Coatea and
it 1.. Luckcy.

The reports allowed the organization
to be In excellent condition.

The annual election of tho omcers
of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School occurred 'vyosterday (afternoon.
and the present entire bmrd was
unanimously rte-elected; 'i‘hls Includes:

Superintendent—Hon. t‘. ‘ W. Bell.

Assistant-«Harry S. Bryan.

'I‘Ieusurer—George W. Stevens.

Secretary—«Miss Beatrice DeWnlcrs.

Assistant—Miss Ellen James.

Organist-Mrs. Loretta Slatei.

Assistants-ruined Marjorie \tiiis
and Mildred Theall.

Librarian—C. N. Jennings.

Some slight changes were made in
the eflnmittees for tho coming year.

very effectively sit the decorating com-
mittee. supplying flow era for the
church summer‘and whiter. decided
that some other class should have a
turn at this work, and it. was decided
to appoint classes =in the. month to
take charge of the regular work, wltlt
the Kindly Ciiib as a standing commit-
tvo lorspeciul occasions.

ROSE. '
Wouldst lbqu be loved? Then give me
leave
These lines
. weave;
.lhor graciot’th‘Chpid ‘tltli‘vod his bow
And sent an arrow to my heart.
For i do love thee with a vow
To cherish ever Cupid‘s dart.
Oh fairest Rose, I‘d give my life
To shl’éid thee froin the faintest
' otl'ife
(k- shadow of annoy; and pave
Thy forlornmnth with nothing save
A woven string of golden beams:
Thus thou shoudst live thy life In
dreams
Like'falrlnueens. And in the night
AI ‘22?“ scents IIvIouId bring thee
‘ I t
Fioin distant yulesI while. i would
strew '
Annual thee flow‘oru Mesh Izllh dew:
Then i Would fold then in my aims
And pres! my lips to tingle of mine.
Aiid till tliy heart filth loving pSlliiliB—v-
\VoIIldsl. :hou be ItIVtI‘d,‘ 0h Rose of
mine. ‘

. .._..-B Emmi“ AERNAIIID.
illlil till lllllilillll..

around othy- heart to

“am: 'v-n‘. {a to... My“.
it expected that the work on the
new hilchting brick building will

start shortly

Mrs. J. n. Davies ls still at' the
Stamford Hospital but it Is understood
that she is slowly inIpImvlng.

L 9‘ Sunset, Ivh has had a. summer
redideiioe ii‘r Darlen"fo r quite a long
time has purchased the Michael Kud-
tin farm.

The Darle'n Baseball team was to

, have opened its season Saturday af-

ternuon. in a game With a sir—called
titliiitll (limit team, of South Ntii'Wllik.
but the, weather was such that the

 

Elia“ was Impossible, neaIrIv, without

vi-

-‘. Dib- If

The Kindly Chili which has worked ,

“will The season
probably be opened on Saturday at
this week.

name has

nty far and near They haven't been
saying nice things about the consta-
bles and roadside court but then. it
that favorable

no llto‘
P “5" l

was hardly anticipate

fa it! I
any... '32.. a"

 

tConflniied YI‘OIIII mt Ville )

 

rangomonls included a general massa-I
era of foreigners in Constantinople, Iii—
eluding the diplomatic representatives,
on April 24.

Thirteen civilians and soldiers, sen.
tenced by the military courts to death
for murder, were handed in diaereht
parts of Constantinople at 4 o’clock
this ' morning.

Major Youssel. his son. and three
other'tnen who killed the Syrian depu-
Iy. Emir Mohammeti Arslan. in front
of the parliament building, were exe-
cuted on the spot. Wherethey commit
ted the crime. Five others were hung-
ed at the entrance of the ministry 00
war. and three more at the' Stamfoul
end of the Goliath Bridge. Among
these three is said to be Mourad. cdl:
tor of the newspaper Nisam. Upon
the breast of each criminal had been
pinned a large piacaid In Turkish that
can be read at a considerable distance
setting forth the no trace ofythe court.
Around the foot of he glhbota on the
bridge the early morning buying of
fruits, flowers and vegetables proceed-
ed as usual while the bodies were In
full sight of the great crow/(ls that
make their way over the bridge be-
tween stamboul and Gulata.

LATAKIA. Asiatic Turkey. Sunday.
May 2-‘4‘ manner of refugees who
sought shelter here are returning to
day to Kossali. They are accompanied
by the Rev. J. hi. Ralph, M. D., a mis-
siondry‘of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church in the United States. The gov-

a

the refugees

AINTAB. Aslullc Turkey. Saturday.
May i.-Tho refugees in Aintnb were
moved today to sanitary camps out-
side the town.
ADANA. Asiatic Turkey. Sunday.
May 2.—-—Thu governor-genetsl of the
vilayot has given the Rev. William N.
Chambers. a missionary of the Ameri~
can Board of Commissioners for Fox-
elgn Missions. a guard to accompany
him to Hsdjtn.
LONDON, May 3.——A special dis»
patch received here from Constantino-
ple says the Turkish cabinet has rc-
sigucii‘ and that liilrni Pasha will in-
the new grand vizier. '
TRAGEDY lN SOUND.

Drewnlng of Three Youthful Salton
Evidenced by Capsized Yach’.

NEW YORK. May 3.——An overturned
boat. bobbing up and down in a core
off Freoport. 1.. l.. yesterday. with soil
gone and rigging entangled. told a
story of it 11mg island sound tragedy.
hroe bitten—David Halts, 16 Years
old: iioury Ludlow. a year older. both
of Merrick, l.. I., and William Runs.
15 years old of West Holioken. N. J.
not out Saturday afternoon on It
clnniniing expedition. A stiff wind was
blowing at the time. A shepherd dog
which they had taken with them

 

finding of the capsized boat:

Any doubt regarding the fate of the
three boys was removed today, when
searching parties recovered the bodies
of two of the lads. David Halts and
Henry lltidiow. Search for tlio.botly of
the third victim of the accident. Wll
liam Killll was continued. The bodies
were da rigged up from the bottom of
the on near W‘llelt‘ the ovoiturned
boat \tas found

 

NEW YORK STRIKE DISORDERS.

 

One Disturher Had His Bkall mow.
ed and Another Goes to Hospital.

NEW YORK, May 3.~Two men
were In Gouverneur Hospital. and ten
were under arrest, today. its a result
of disorders arising out of the strike
among the bakers on the east side.

Schulem Rubenstoin entered Michael

. Novaks restatuant and wine collui. '

caily todav. and when he found a loaf
of bread withou the union label at-
tacked the proprietor. Novaks wife

fracturing his skull.

An attack by nine men was made on
a bakery kept by Nathan Fryer and
Samuel Broklower Both were badly
injured Broklower being taken to the
hospital._ Their assailants were locked
ll).

‘ - “Ax-.4...“— ‘ .
RETURNED T0 ORPHANB’ HOME.

former inmate Of St rancls' Home,
New Haven, and who was 9 iy i'econt-
ly adbptéd by Mrs. Ellen yrnes. of
Chapel street was turned over to the
Norwalk police yesterday afternoon. on
complaint of Mrs. Byrnes. who charged
the‘ girl with theft“ Mrs. Byrnes said
that: she has been missing money
which site had ten Wind: but never
meager: ted thee ltlIo until shot caught
thew yOuIIgstcl‘ iii ‘bdt of taking ll.
coal bill and $7 o'lf ofthe' mantle. piece.
The, police“were 'tiiiauotidssftil in their

' nil‘orts to get a, confession 'from the

child, she telling so many conflicting
stories, and it was deemed best by
the, “marinaded cough her.;back to
the home. was itOI'Iti'thore this
moraine ‘
.i
OERLIN BALLOON RAOE FAILS.
menus; ‘Mtiy sf—Ji‘he‘ balloon com
petition that stiirted here Saturday af~
oration resulted in failure. owing to tho

 

 

heavy“ snow in the upper ‘titmosphere.
Six balloons nscehded in a rain which
luggiic cold strata aet'ei‘al thousand
fee high turned litto‘ snow. The air-

' shipii‘be’eame' weighted with the snow,

and the pilots were obliged to throw
out their ballast rapidly to prevent a
premature landing. Not one of the
Hill”! was able. to cover more than ‘32
miles and they came down encrusted
with snow to the Idepth of one foot.

. Danes is certainly on the w than ,
days with the teiror its
. s read among the automobile frster- ‘

ernmont ls distributing some food to ‘

crawled whining to the house of field
young Run: at night. Search was \l' ,. . . .

. . , ~ I M I--—'l‘iie \\ (upon 3 Association.
then ”an.“ “1th resulttd m the May 2ti—willustrated lecture by Dr.

threw a heir] of sugar at Rubensteln. .

. A little girl hunted Grace Sloan a 3 45

 
 
 

 
 
 

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CHURCH CALENDARS.

 

South Norwalk Congregational.

Tuesday—7:45 p. m.. Wha‘tsoever
Circle. at the home of Mrs. ’Kendall.

Wednesday—b to T p. m.. reception
III the social rooms. ' . m.. annual

t
banquet of the Men's ()l’ub followed
by addresses by Rabbi Stephen 8.
Wise. of the lavish Synagogue in
New York. and DI \lncfurittnd. Mu-
alc by the orchestra and singing by
the men. '

Thursday» 3 p In.. the Ladies Aux-
iliaiy of the nation (‘liurcli lniite our
ladies to meet with them at I: p. in.
Miss ilonry is In speak on the work
of the Inountainoets oi the South. it
is h Ied that a larggpumbm of ladies
will 0 able to attend. 7. 30 p. In.
business meeting of the thumb. 7:45
p. m.. anniversary gathering at the
llapllst Church. to which we will ud-
journ.

Friday—7:30 p. m..
chorus.

Saturday—J to 10 p. m.. the Young
Men‘s (‘luh meet in their rooms.

Next Sunday-~lO:tlti u. m.. sermon
appropriate to "Labor Sunday." 7 p.
m.. evening service.

May li~Tho Consogiatlou. at Fair

rehearsal of the

lilacfarland. ..

First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Tuesday-”i: 4» p m.. class meeting
in the Sunday school room led by
Brother Seth Remington.

Wednesday—3 p. m.. monthly meet~
log of the Ladies' Aid Society in the.
church parlors. A full attendance of
the ladies of the church is especially
urged as business of great. importance
is to come before the meeting. 7:45
p. m.. regular monthly business meet-
ing of the Epworth League in the
church parlors. The annual election
of officers will occur at this time. A
huge number of our young people
ought to be present at. this meeting
A social hour will be enjoyed at tho
close of the business and refreshments
will he served.

Thursday—7:45 p. m.. oar church
prayer service will be held in the
Sunday school room. This will be II
I“pI‘onIise service."

 

Grace Parish Notes.

Monday—Woman’s Bible class in
the Guild room at 7: :30: Daughters of
the King in the Guild room at 8.

Tuesday—Annual meeting of the
Junior Build at 10:30 in the Guild
room. Dues are payable at this meet-
ing. The return of the mite boxes is
asked for. ;
Wednesday—Junior Auxiliary tit

Friday—Knights of King Arthur at
8 o'clock.

Saturday—Closing meeting of the
Captains of Ten at. 7: 30.

The, regular meetings of the Wom-
IluiI'Is Giilld are discontinued until the
a .

The Daughters of the King are
mourning to give II suppoi in the
(hand Army Hall on Wednesday ort-
sing. the illlh or May.

ROOSEVELT LKILLS ANQJHEN
LION

 

NAIROBI. British East Africa, May

3.—'l‘heod'ore Roosevelt bagged. one
more lidn yesterday at Waini. near
Kahlil. This gives him a total not
three lions and one lioness on the
present expedition. Kermit Rooset-elt
succeeded in bringing down a. cheetah
The hunting was exciting and ~ both
muiksmsn did excellent work. it is
rumored In native sources, but there _
putt lacks confirmation. that the
Roosevelt party will arrive at Nairobi
flat“ to before pioceeding/ to Sotik.
Thef lion killed by Mr Rousevolt yes'

 

Ins;

ter'day was brought down at close

His quick work with the rifle
the titles of some of his mounted
eacrt "Ii'riio lied narrow escapes item
tin- in uI-lntod beast. The accuracy of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ veterinarians-amiss} and It

 

STATE sPlRlTUALIS‘l’S MEET.
A. A. Gustine, of Merldenr Chosen
President.

HARTFORD, May 3.——'l‘he 23rd an;
nual convention of the Connecticut
StIIto Spiritualist Association opened
Saturday in Unity Hall. Reports were
read, that of the treasurer showing a
balance. on hand of $237.50. A new
constitution and set of by-laws were
adopted. They are designed to con‘
form with the incorporation of the as-
sociation under the state law.

The following officers were elected:

l’residont»A. A. tlusline, Meriden.

\‘icwi’residents —— George Hatch
South Windham. and Mrs. Min'y 14am
borton, Poquonock:

Secretary—Mrs. J. B. Dillon. Hart.
fold.

’l‘rcIisureI-E. Brewer. East Hart .
fod.

The president was elected It dole-
gate to the National Convention toIbe
held at Rochester. N. Y.

 

__.,..._

BOY WOUNDEDEIBY POLICEMAN
' I 3

D .

NEW YORK. May 3.—As a result of
a wound received yesterday in a strug-
glc with a. policeman over his father'p
arrest, Louis Proher, a nineteen year
old boy, died early today in the Brook-
lyinHospltal. Policeman Dillon, who
says the revolverwas discharged IO"
cidentaliy in a scuffle. is held at his

lilllilllliitllls—
HOYT’S THEATRE

PHONE No.112.
PLAYS CHANGE MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.-

Jerome Rosenberg, Lessee and Manager ,

MATINEES DAILY, PiCTUREIIS.
VAUDEVILLE, 10c.

EUGENE WEEDS}!
- surrosrep av

SUMMER sroeit co. ‘

15-CLEVER “mesa—Is
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, .
with vaudeville and moving pictures,
between the ac
TO DAY

“Kathleen fluctuation”
Ann-gun Niaur rerun;
sale: a ................ 10s m 20:

 

 

 

a- ..

pests on sale at‘ Box once one Week
in’ pdvanee. Open daily from 8' a. IniI.
to 10 pm i

 

 

If you knew as much
about .‘

I
s

.-.>'

as is known, by every
ICsdillac owner, then

_ It volt it ; .. .1
“A Cadillac ion
WES”
r. E Leckwood

 

 

MI Itoosuolt't. inmkuunuslilp is it

‘ matter of astonishment.

v

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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