Get it: now while we can
make prompt connec.
tions. Postal brings
representative. ‘
Connecticut
Cempany.
Wall Paper
Hangings
them to you. Prices range from 10:.
to $10.00 Double Roll.
Sole Agent for Fr. Beck & 00. and
Janeway a Carpenter's Wall Papers.
Crockery, Glassware, House Furnish-
idg Goods, Painters' Supplies. English
Blue China 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, 05c. indestructible Cylinder
Records. 35c. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.
Best Mixedrn'ints.,s1.ac per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
87 WASHINGTON ITREET,
couru uonwALK.
rat. con.
HOTEL VICTORIA.
”cue Minors room caper.
sunbeam #LAN.
Our looms a Special Feature. Dee
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev»
, er? Acorn Heated.
HATED REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cats in Connection.
A full line of imported Ales. Includ-
In. the famous Deee'. Burton's and
Bass 5 Cole eteugnlwaya en draught.
Anheuser leech leer en Draught.
1'. J. SULLIVAN. ,Preprietor.
"telephone sea.
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the council for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the rake for the lawn are good.
but they dont' go far enough.
3 You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house, the horns,
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
paint.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps..
brushes and
“hill"? l‘urp White Lead
'l’AMOUB
euros soy Momma BRAND
”We can guarantee this White
Land's purl”. 3
86‘s as ”about your’palntlng.
EEGQDHAM
EAO‘l'P MEX. CONN.
,irwfllf '1 rs niece-3w Mr;
363a gin not you "
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and elllclent service at
album ~3
D
'Cheii‘s forour tro ey patrons.
Conic in-sud welt fo your hr.
' BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKIR, Manager.
7" Pernhsihl-ientlon veniosll
Wakes“. “
Miss Celie Phillips. of Bridgeport.
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William .lo-
sem, of Hamilton avenue.
Miss Emily Mason, of Peekskill
New York, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Aislhorpc, 0i Seaview ave-
one.
The Rev. W. W. Gillies, pastor of
the East avenue Methodist church. will
preside. both morning and evening, to-
morrow, at the church.
The engine of the l‘)rendnougbilikc
launch Ajax has been overhauled and
placed on the shore for shipment into
the boat, which operation will proba-
blv be performed today.
Howard N. Godfrey is enjoying a
days vacation from his duties on the
iront end of one of the East avenue
trolley cars, and his car is being Ionic
ed after by Frederick R. Barker.
lirfipreparation for a fihthcomlng
coon rt, t date of which has not
been hunt the East Norwalk (lice
Club held a rehearsal, last evening, at
Randall's Hall. in Van Zandt street.
Rev. Mr. Reynolds, who has bccu in
Massachusetts. attending a session of
the Marion (lump Meeting Association,
has returned. Mr. Hcyuoldu also via.
lied friends in New Bedford and Tnun-
tun.
William ii. linrlc and family are
now occupying their summer residence
in East avenue. hailng tome up r-vioni
ly from New York, where they wcre
making a stay, following a winter in
the south.
A survey of the tints near the Lung-
don island property is being made,
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR.’ Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates $2 per day and upwards.
Stock and General information Ticker.
Sunday Dinners, 75cts
TEL. CALL sea;
MONEY ADVANCED
to all, on their househom furniture,
pianos and other personal property.
without removal. on their own name
without lndorser. Call and see us. in
dependent Loan and Security Co,
ilavliand Bldg. Washington St. Oillce
open until 7 p. in. Monday and Sat-
urday until 8:30.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight .Only
on and after Tuesd . January 1.
1000. ight Propellers will leave
Pier . East River, New York, (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday). It 4 p. m. Freight received
at Not-walk up to 4 p. m. and South
Nerwsll up to 6:30 p. in.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Annlng .i. .mlth. c. D. Hegeman.
Lessee. General Agent.
EVERY LADY'S DRESBING CHAM-
: Ill!
should pod wl a dainty
snow w a? th Why
ceisin Enameled, watery
Have you ever stopped to consider
how dei: guano nteivhnl'ent it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in you!" dressing chamber. sleev-
“germ or “mid noormruhet
‘ once won 0 you
the nightit anti-so ore solidi
We will My quote you prices. Our
plumbers are sizietly competent me-
cushion“. honest d reliable.
iNsun ANcE
lik‘liL3
REAL ESTATE
‘ routs
ODOOAMAATIQ)
. “i"..i i. w .3 .‘ a,
6 RAILROAD AVI. '00: "DIWALI.
N,i~.'l-.~?ipr-s w'wrl'lh'
. |
,..
HORACE n1 NASH
conunf‘psui I040 weer ogre. .
with a view to ill Hf them in. This
rty was recent y placed on the
she! and it is understood that sev-
and building sites have been disposed
of.
William B. Unhols, Jr., has had his
big cabin launch Lady Alice hauled
out at the Nelson and Ayres establish-
mental the rear of the Crescent Laun-
dry, wheré she will be3overhauled, pre-
paratory to going into commission for
the season of 1909.
Doc. Marshall Dick Hoyt and Char-
ley Fielding are aguring on another
walking trip, tomorrow The first pro-
gram was to go to Port Chester, New
' York, but thc present plan is to make
for New Haven. lanai Sunday they
walked to Bridgeport.
The East Norwalk Yacht Club will
hold a meeting Monday evening. at
the club house on the Benedict Farms
bridge. The principal business at that
time will be the fixing up of the de-
tails concerning the floats. Other mat-
tcrs may also come up.
The annual meeting of Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Company will be
held Monday evening,” the truck
house in Van Zandt street. New om
curs and columiitees are to be chosen
at that time, and it is hoped that there
will be a large turnout of .members.
The services at the Advent Chris
iian church, in Van Zandt street, to-
morrow. will be of the usual interest
lug character. The Sunday school is
COlliiliulng the work of breaking at-
tendance imt‘ttiiilii and it is hoped to
make a new record tomorrow, if the
day is clear
As yet nothing has been done this
season to improve the condition of
Gregory Boulevard. which is in need
of repairs. This thoroughfare is one
of the finest at this section of the
town and is lhc main-highway to the
shore, but it has been allowed to de-
teriorate badly.
Tho fuucrnl of Charles St. John
Hunfoni. who dropped dead Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah
E. Staples. was hold this: afternoon
and was private. The Rev. H. A. l..
Sadtlcr, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church. officiated. interment was in
East Norwalls Cemetery,
Adrian Nichols the three-yearold
son of Mr and Mrs. A. w. Nichols. of
East avenue. who was so badly mauled
by a dog this week is getting along
nicely and it is expected that he will
continue to improve until be fully re-
covers from his painful wounds. None
i
.—
TELEPHONB CALL 720.
Dor__l__on House
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of»
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. OfSIlllivan
pnoentsron. .
if you knew as filial
about a
Cadillac
as is known, by every
Cadillac owner. then
it would be
“A Cadillac for
F.3EfLoclrwood
8. Company
39 WALL STREET. NORWADK
4'
we it.“ "
wengtfl and durability s
D‘ is equal to one costing
tw ce as" rich
Buy' a mo criterion THAT'S
Fl’l‘PO
A full line of this kind always on
not
HA3. E. DOW
iafih’hfliufi ‘og'arntsr.
' business mutating. M
or u... 'wo'uiids‘wél’é'hliss'. 3' e” as;
hnving been securely mauled. 1
The condition of Charles' “Buck"
Taylor, who is now
its so as that h ( l'eldi We
grave that he w survive but I
short time. it is an mined that he
has been unable to 1 his bed for
several days, and in tncen scarcely
raise a hand. He has many friends
who hope that he may recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony" ~Kli‘tleraou left
East Norwalk yesterday. on their trip
abroad. and this morning at it) o'clock
sailed from New Work for mislead.
where they will visit. and will then go
to Norwalk for a further visit With rel~'
utivcs. They expect to be gone two
or three months, and upon their re-
turn Mr. Anderson will resume his du-
ties as bar tender for Peter Oklura.
of Fort street.
The closing sociable of the season
There was a aired attendance
and the occasion was thoroughly en-
joyed. in order, to accommodate the
guests who came down from Nor-
walk. the lost car from Gregory's
Point. on its way to the car barn.
waited until the dance was over.
hat Norwaik is shortly to have an
interesting tug of war, the conbestanta
to be members of the East Norwaik
Yacht Club. At a meeting of the gov
crning board, Wedgsday evening, it
was voted to have i. Hartford cap-
tain one side, and H. V. Carr the oth-
er. Each team will consist of eight
men. The date has not been set, at
that it will be an interesting match. all
of the members of the club are sure.
The launching of three boats at the
Seaview avenue shipyard, yesterday.
caused quite a stir. All of the boats
Went over finely. but the Wright
brothers had trouble in getting under
way with their Varuuu They worked
long and faithfully over the engine.
lint finally had to be towed user to
Benedict Fame. The speed launch
of Dr. ll. D. Ayers was taken to a
point off Captain Peter Decker'l‘wllarf.
and Homer Crow left his Venus oaths
ate.
John Al Suiilaau, Anirew Carnegie.
Daniel ckélil, Richard Crocker‘ and
names ‘Vl'ila'g'e each have“ matte.
letters to their neon», but u fe
they are concerned it certainly
unlucky number. Mr. Village goes
even a little farther. having been born
on Friday. and Good Friday ‘at that.
, and some of his best business days
have been on that. particular day One
instance will be enough to show that
he doesn't consider it unlucky any
way While employed iii another cltli.
some your: age, he was taking a roll
to the bank in deposit. but was met by
a friend,“ who talked him beyond the
time for the banks closing and Vii
Inge felt annoyed at that fact, but
when he went to put it In there the
next day the doors were chat. with a
notice outside that the bank has one
pended.‘ 3 3"" '
Willi
Charles Klein, the “playwright sail-
ed today from England on the ileum-
ahip Corn: for New Turk city.
The Reliance Social lub will hold a
ay, at 3 p. in.
in their parlors. Roflny n avenue. Tc.
will be served
Work has been started on some
changes to a house at Selle island for
pearance in
, W. a. Smith. Waidron and Riordan.
of Norwalk. have the contract.
The seeds for the Rowuyton Flower
. Club have been received and will be
distriimtéd at the close of school.
Tuesday, at the Methodist chapel
-—Rowayton Library Entertainment
, Hose House, Tuesday, May 11. 8:15 p.
m‘. Vocal and instrumental music and
play, "A Pretty Piece of Busine’ss."
Admission. 25c.
The sloop A. N, Smith. Captain
Preston Mott. ,frpm Lawrence. was
island, ran ashore on Belle island on
Thursday night; but was finally iloated
with a broken rudder.
The contract has been given to
Waidron and Riordan, of Norwalk.‘ for
some changes to a house at Tokeneke
for Dr T. M. Lloyd The plane are by
Architects Siee and Broyson, of Brock-
M. N. Y.
The handaOme new launch “Don"
the progeny one D. McKay and
flbbe Acrciiiyz'tn‘ e her inltffl all-
this humor on Wellhead”
e“l.ou is fortny in length and
tone feet beam. She is finely tarnished
throughout and also equipped for
cruising on the Sound. She makes .li
very fine addltIOn to the already large
fleet of launches here. 3
lilifli ill Milli;
Albert Hughes who has been em
grind at $2.11! Crofts? 1:0 Keeps; 11;?!
so in “'2’ res a
tiW‘d 7e it 01;” 9
white? Behind girlish“. of southport
and, Mrs. Ann icy, Design,
have been vis ting sir mot or. Mrs.
Emily Watefbi't'tyi at ”related 4 Hit?
HTh? Slew‘li'ork.éNsw fluids" and
art or o puny v
the apiofl'riggheé tn'e’ Whaler 2W
troughs along the tracks between
Darien and Rowsytoa. paved, 3-
plenty of todtnnsa ' I“:
‘ There is' now
the Dafleil rm
ing that auxin must-
warning al ‘lmat tla pointe huge
far“ are a
result of saner “travel miller the bridge:
From plans drawn by architects
New’man and Harris. of New Yer
CID - tonnes taken tbeco t
to he'll a miner‘s cottage at on
ten Heights for T. R Hoyt. it will
:30 a frame house, costing about 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monarch. of
New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C
l. Mann“,
‘ iwhieh has been having a 'eucceeefei'l
“ on the prob lot, in Main street. Their
' game
of Mayflower Hook and der Com-
pany was held last even at the 3
track house, in n Zandt stredt.
;deacription. including old
“0 Socialist paper without finding
members of the fWhen Kill
Was in Flower Company." a‘ 131%?
run. - , .
The Darlen baseball team is echedui
ed to o n its seasoa this afternoon
opponents are to be the Cuban Giants,
of South Norwaik The preliminary
is to be between the Darien
Juniors and the Dciuneye, of Siam
(Did;
Tomorrow. Mother’s Day. will be
observed at the Presbyterian Church‘
Norman. Than will be' a s cisl ser
vice all 10: 80 a. mi. when t t! putor.
Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyn, will preach a
sermon appropriate to the occadion.
Each person attending church is re-
attested to wear a white carnation.
The ‘Durion conslllllles were out
looking for autoinbbilifta who break
the law, Thursday even pg, but did not
matte any arrests. it I); expected that
the constables will he on the fob again
'tdtnorrow. Last week, it will be re-
membered, they stopped about forty.
among them Allen W Paige, who is
supposed to have bad s linger in the
framing of the present auto law and
3D appealed from Justice Willmo‘.t'a
Fred Peterson, one of the four
Darlen young men who went to Cali-
fornia several monthii ago, is learning
the plumbing trade in [as Angeles.
His brother William is running an
automobile, according to reports re
oslved here, and Jean Wlilmott ls
working in a hoe Angeies restaurant.
The fourth member (if the party. Le-
Roy Edwhrds. is also supposed to be
still in California.
At the monthly meeting of Eagle
Hook and Md" and Engine Com-
pany, Monday eveunig. It was voted to
soil the tire house property for $2. 800.
if some one desires to purchase it.
Parties have been looking at the prop-
erty, but who they are has not been
made public. One re rt is that the
Burden Condensed M iii Company is
after the property and another is to
the effect that some one wants to
utilize the site for a grocery store.
At Ox Ridge. near Stokea’ farm.
there will be an auction sale of house
hold goods at 10 r'clock. May ll. ’i‘lu‘
sale will include furniture of every
fashioned
mirrors, ublas. chairs. bedding. etc.
There will also be sold one bay horse.
chickens. plows. harnesses wagons
and every kind of farming Implements
E T. Bates will be the" auctioneer. if
stormy. the sale will take place the
neat fair day. The adv. will tell you
more about It.
One can scarcely ever take span
is
name of Robert Theater in some con-
spicuous place. Though We are "black"
Republicans and can‘t, agree with all
that Mr. Hunter says. we find much of
intercts in his productions. For several
years Robert Hunter has been very
active in social settlement work in
New York. and since his marriage to
Miss Stokes. daughter of Anson Phelps
Stokes. he has been more than ever in
the limelight. The productions from
his pen are eagerly sought by Socialist
newspapers on both sides of the
Atlantic. He has made several trips
abroad. in company with his wife, who
is also deeply interested in the work.
Mrs, Hunter‘s brother. Addison Stokes.
who married Rose Pastor, the wideiy
known socialist. is also very active in
this important enterprise. Anson
Phelps Stokes has a beautiful summer
home at Colle. der‘s Point and another
fine residence just below us in Daricn.
Where Robert Hunter has been resid-
ing this winter. Mr. Hunter finds it a
pleasant walk from Dar-ion to New
Cancun. and he has; been several times
to call on the “continues” who reside
here. —The Advertiser. New Canaan.
The entertainment given by the pu~
piin of'the Dnrien Center School. at
the Town Hall. Thursday and Friday
evenings. was it most successful
event in cvcry particular. The pro-
gram was an excellent one well ren-
dated the attendance was large and a
fine sum‘was cleared for the piano
fond. do charge of the arrangements
was Principal Edwin Stone, of the
school. The program was as follows:
Plano Duet
lnniee Abendroth Mabel Allen.
Flag pm i
Swing Song. 3
Grades 6 and 7.
Boarding House Tidbits (Dialogue).
Topsy Torry.
(I) in Our Boot (Song),
(is) Wruuna (Song),
- Grade 8.
Brownie Drill. 3
Hunter‘ a Song.
Grades 4 and 6.
Social Didlculttés (Dialogue).
Mandolin Solo,
Susie Lasso
Society for the Suppression of Slang.
VocsID
Helen Adams and Edward Hindley.
Der Dog de Der mono (Rec
3 Ernest Sexton.
Getting {gig of an Agent (Dialo
.. can:
W. 9 Burr. of this place, read an
interesting past on poultry, at the
meeting of the gridlfillol‘t Poultry as-
societion Thurs ay night.
W. S.‘ Hart is the star factor of
the “Virginian;i which is to be pro»
anted at smith’e Theatre. Saturday
He is: summer'reatdent of this piece,
set smear the most popular of the
W’s ”saute: '33 He has a host of
friends. how my is best Judged non
the tact that over 3800' seats have al-
mus beenuileposea of to Westmreers
for thwperlorinsace. .. »
WEN man to pay a visit
WWW Mtge, it :emtme.
“til din: ‘e‘d‘Wthl 3,5“
WW} MI E
s will‘ Witfirm
' n
.3 more immune.
9%” to h ve th that night in'd‘
echrreii‘ of. Hobbs-
Winona-ism no? woman 1" wlli'33h'e
niere' WI an m3 totals“ the am
.Southey, who
the West indies.
‘hnababd.
’ 4')
tantalum
: mhmcoric.
nu—u—.—
.‘lliil' Munil 73”
“sweeper-um... . .. .
believes, in fact, in most anything
along with the trite definition of New
England weather by Mark Twain:
New England has plenty of weather.
but poor climate. Mr. Hyatt declares
that we are as like as not to go snow-
baiiing before we pick corn. and that
from a lire in the cellar one can never
could to a certainty how long the coal
will hold out.
Well, well. good neighbors, get to-
gether. What about that “patdicity
committee?" The only publicity
seemingly that is paramount on the
Westport situation at present it that
occasioned by the unprotected real es-
tate and property in the Farms. from
fire. A little publicity was roused
a day or two ago, when Selectman
Wukemnn got a sharp reminder of his
rheumatic attack, and. kicking out.
connected with “Doc" Underwood's
doll. Now the big and royal Wake
man wouldn't hurt a mouse, and is
devotetlly attached to dogs. but seems
ingly the apology offered wouldn’t
work. ahd but for the “”Doc and Al.
was about, the dog
might have got a little the best of it.
Publicity, let ‘er ”come, we need it.
Will-till
Thomas Dounelly is spending a few
days in New York.
Miss Ethel Beers is about again af-
ter a few days' illness.
Mrs. M. J. Miller is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown.
Mrs. G. E. Drew returned yesterday
from a week‘s visit in New York.
Mrs. D. 8. Rowland. of Redding
spent yesterday with Mrs. J. P. Fitch.
The Noriieid Aid Society held its
postponed election of otllcers on Wed-
nesday evening
Mrs lra Baligy returned yesterday
from an overnight visit with Mrs Ed-
son Gould. in Bedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Huwlcy Williams spent
yesterday with Mrs. Frederick Beers,
of 34 Orchard street. Notwalk. ~
A number from here attended the
entertainment of the Greenfield Coun-
try Club. on Wednesday evening.
The big road machine under charge
of Charles Barnes and Robert Wil-
liams is at work in the western part
of the town.
-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gerhardt cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary on May 2. Mr. Gerhardt is 72
years of age and Mrs. Gerhardt "1
CASTRO MEETS His WIFE.
SANTANDER.. Spain May 8-.—
Senora Castro wife of the deposed
president Venezuela. arriyed here
today on t e steamer Guadeloupe from
She was met by her
he came down rcm Paris.
Senor C bro and his wi e left Bor-
deaux March 26 ostensibly for Port of
lpain. Trinidad. He was obliged to
leave the steamer at Fort de France,
Martinique. Some few days later he
was expelled from this island by the
French government and was obliged to
return to France on the steamer Ver-
sailles. His wife continued on the
Guadeloupe and made the round trip
to Central America on this steamer.
Boneerastro-was as .bltter as» her
husband in the matter of the way they
had been treated in the West indies
She declared that her friends at La
Guairaavoided her for fear that Presi-
dent Comes would imprison them.
._.._..__._...,
TRIED ‘ro ROI THEAIili-‘lv.
0031. Russia. May 8.—-—A darinl
plan to rob the treasury of Gori, in
which “.000. 000 is kept, was discover-
eii yéstprday evening Five men and
M“ woman tried to ill! I tunnel into the
building Tram
outside. They” lied prog-
teased distance of 35a feet and- had
reached a pain directl" y below the col
rthn‘ a‘ boosteepei beltrd, spanned?
mamas mite tba'i g'ooii gra’ngera
sesamgeis. 3 3' :3
n in Action tr u t at},- (3 Hyatt
wan to NH t n lgh purchiihpd
their film in a la 'mb'meiit, last fall.
lie‘ bblie‘vee he has a bargain. e
oa'r excavating and summoned the
lies to investigate, with the bdltet t
all six Were captured it e
the criminals relaxed their precautions
diving to the fact that yestendpy was
s' hulidly. This was the smear similar
attempt to rob this treasury: -
I
“in day. The" program for the series
For livir
mlhir—ly' Years
MISS KRAEMER SURPRIOID.
~
Large Number of Friends Entertain“
at Her Home in North Main 8116”“.
About twenty~nve young people go.
thcred at the corner of North Main
and Ann streets, last evening, with
lots of goodies to cut when shortly
after 8 o'clock the guests left for the
home of Miss lda H. Krsemer, in
North Main street, and gave hera‘gea-
ulne surprise party.
During the evening games were
played and songs were sung, inth
all joined in heartily. Among those
present were the Misses Pauline Mad-
den Josephine Stelnwald Amanda
Christensen Carrie Duncker, Grace
Howard. Clara Kraemer, Huel Casey.
Bertha Jennings, Alice Hyde. Edith
Mead lnuise Schaub and [tin H.
Kracmer. and Messrs. Henry Jennings.
Ralph Connors, James Silk, Thonias
Hyde, Frank Mead, Alfred Kraemer,
William Basia, Hamid cast-y, Herbert ~
Whose. Joseph Banangoso. Harry -
Kraemer, William Craig and Mr. and 3
Mrs Christian Kraemer
At 10: 30 a bountiful collation was
served in which all participated and
enJOyed immensely. After this the
merry makers still proceeded to enjoy
themselves with more games. etc.,3 un-
til the wee morning hours bid them
to depart to their respective homes.
and saying they had an enjoyable
time and that Miss Kraemer proved a
very pleasant hostess.
. .
GOV. SMITH TO LEAVE PHILIP:
PINES.
iliANlLA, May s.-—Governor General
James M. Smith, of the Philippine le-
lands. who has obtained an indefinite
leave of absence and probably will not
return to the islands. sailed today on
the steamer Mlkko to Kobe, whence he
goes b rail to Yokohama and thence
by ates er to America. There was a
remarkable series of farewell meetings
in his honor, Filipinos. Amerlcdhs’ find. 3
foreigners Joining in the demonstra-
tlons Governor Smith ls exceedingly
popular with all elements. and 3h3is res-
ignatlon and departure are deeply re.
grotted. 3
Governor Smith has been invited to 3
the British government noose 3st lit ‘
Kong, and the Japanese also have
pressed their desire to entertain him.
WOMAN'S WHIOT LEAOill. 3
Boards ”my s.—rue‘éoncma
day bf the Woman: Whlsi: mes
tyieiftll annual congress“ which
opened at the Hotel Sbnierllet'ln t
city, on Monday,3w1a
with play in the final com
the New Amsterdam trophlpa
open pro eseivn pairs Peirce. who glad
won top“ cores while pihyin‘g nigé
in the evening open progressive games
were eligible to contest for this tro-
phy which was Only prisbnted an:
year, wii‘e‘n‘ the first "leg of tile ‘thi‘e‘e
victories necessary for‘ permanent
ownership, was rich by the Trial. Chili;
of Philadelphia. A combination resin
and pair tourney and the ia'lft rod!!!
of the open progressive pairs were
played in the afternoon. _
BiDpiNG g‘NN TDRPIDD SORT!“
WASHING ‘
contraots ihvolrillgi fig!)
torpedo hosts all
can present pl film!
the machineryot
of the vessels it was
accordance with the
specifications except lli lid fart ea
modificttlons‘ are “dilation
the installation of the
of metlve potion m WI’WAI w
the oilburnin wva‘ri ty. ,
Aberrant.“ Han 0,!“ng no pit 1W,”
TOKIO. May —§ear"‘ dniirsl if“; *
her; on rounder of the Third amuse»
«the suitcases, now at Touch .
~3m’sde olllciai calls on the3foretlatn'
let-era slid the Japanese all
receptlflnl Which Will be mm
anese- waters, an be pub]
the American hoof while it i a“
Mendli- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler