Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 22, 1909 · page 7

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§.
{1

 

 

[A Complete Line of Crockery.

 

 

, road. owned by Thomas C. and .lohn
‘ Cnvanagit.
‘ by the contracting firm of Waldron &

 
 

 

r . iliiililiiil
_ ,H i” “ . t
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the

Bridge Pharmacy

Prompt and eiiicient service at
all times.

Personal attention given to all
prescription work.

Chair: for old trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your our.

names enhancer
WWPARKIB. Manager.

at) a “1‘ - .A L

 

 

 

 

Suture] Solomon. of Fort street, has

returned home from a brief visit In.
.mcr.

llongcst day of the year.

New York.

A bright little baby has arrived In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kaalte. In lietts place.

Mrs. M. Josem and son William Jo-
Bem are guests for a few (Iilys of rela-
tives in New York city.

Louis id. Reynolds, who has been on

g a two wcclts’ vacation trip, has re-

sumed his position on the ltundlc do-'
livery wagon. ,

Eliot Noywulk will be well repre-
sented at the commencement exercises
of the Not-walk High school tomorrow.
evening at the High school building.
in “West avenue ,

Miss Aline llat‘row, of East avenue,“
and Miss Mabel Wood. of Osborn nve-.
one. have gone to Montague, lilass..l
on a. vacation trip of three weeks or
more. which they will spend with rol-
olives.

Extensive changes are being made
about the house on the Saugntuck

v
I
i

This Work is being done

Riordan.

Victor W. Ferris expects to haul out.
ltis auxiliary yacht llilk today. on the
Nelson & Ayers ways. The iliik will
go through a cout'nc of sprouts such
as painting and any tninor repairs
that may be. necessary. ‘

Charles Wit-Ire has recently install-

 

ali Papers

Clan raters TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS

 

 

Glassware and Rousefur-
nishtng Goods. Etc.
English Blue Chitin by the set or

piece.

Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars.

Square Whitc Jars have the Light-
ning Top.

Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon.

Painting and Paper Hanging.

L. H. Decker

:7 wasmncvon eraser.
,eou‘m noawaut.
TEL-con.

GOING to BUY

 

 

 

Y

Range.
on? 'it now while we can
We prompt connec- .

tioas. Postal brings
~ .‘trepreseniattve.

 

Connecticut
. V Company.

 
 
 

.ft lactat-
U. . union)".
2 ‘igioao'ltss

WWW Main Street.
. Mouth“, Court.

 

m.

nrddy afternoon, and site to expected
to give a good account of herself.
I Arthur W. Day has returned home
from the eastward with a few ‘daye'
"cruising arty. ’l‘hc.trlp this made In
ICaptain y's auxiliary "ltlliaha Stut-
. ton." his present boat. Some time ago

Captain Day disposed of his 'yacht
' Hroadhill.
| An interesting program In being

prepared for the graduation exercises
of the Eighth grade of the Marvin
school. it‘rhiny afternoon. The ad—
dress of the afternoon will be given
by the Rev. W. W, tillllcs, pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist Church.

: The general opinion this tnornitlll
"was that the mosquitoes have arrived
for the season. A traveling salesman.
whose home is out in lthlca, in New
York state. who says that he was free
tram this pct-ll in his country, declared
that he was choice Jneut for the In-
‘sects last night.

Yesterday was at once the coolest
and also the hottest day of the aunt-
not to speak of Its being the
incidentally.
, it was the first (lay of summer. Most
people are of the opinion that the day
fully impressed the public that sum-
mer had arrived.

it is hoped that every member of
the Glee Club will turn out for the
rehearsal this evening at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. The club
will take part III the recital of Herbert
A Strout‘s pupils Friday evening at
the church, under the auspices of the
Epwortit League.

Albert l.. “other does not intend to
have any trouble from fire front the
tire works in his Washington street
bridge store. Yesterday Mr. llafner
opened up his supply of Fourth of July
pyrotechnics to the public, and at the
same time laid a line of stout. host-
about the store for instant renditions.

A big party of the it’ll-ads of Frank
Tobey discovered a day or two ago
that he' had become a bencdlct and
last night they gathered in front of his
houn- In Reynolds strcct and gave the
bride and groom u serenade that will

 

 

 

Everything Pertaining
to Eleétricity

Appliances of every description——
goods always itt stock for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells. Cut Off Switches. Adjust-
able Lights, etc.

Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!

1 he Reed 8: Volk Electrical Co.

36 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.

 

EVERY LADY'S'ERESSING CHAM-

 

enoutd be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece “Standard" l'or
celstn Enameled Lavatory.

Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
tng apartment or first floor totlet
room? Its presence would afford you
the highest degree or comfort.

We will gladly quote you prices. Uur
plumbers are strictly competent ino-
chantcs. honest and reliable.

HORACE R. NASH

CORNER Mam AND wear an.

 

 

THE NEW

HOTEL VICTORIA.

on: mauve FROM DEPOT.
nononndnrpun.

Our Rooms a Special Feature. Gas
and amt-31.1mm “Throughout. Iv-
ery R dated. ‘

‘na-ras‘ndaeouahtn. ,

Find Stacked Gaffln cameo“.

A full line of imported Ales. Includ-
Ing the rmm‘adw; .Burron'a and
Base d Cole stout, always on draught.

Althea-er 23inch am on Draught.

T. J. ”QUEEN/AIM. 'l’roprietor.
Telephone 992.

flatly Linefto N. Y.
For. Frolght Only

0! and filter Tuesday. .1 any 1,
”cadmium Propellers. In tom

tel-r scram River. New , (foot

t mover attract). elevery‘ . “(M
Sunday). at 4 p. in. Freight received
at Norwnik'up to tram-m Booth
Not-walk up to 5:30 p. m.

Norwalk Steamboattio.
snow. I. emu, C.'O.'HIIMH.

 

 

 

 

.i‘ ‘ .. .
W Pedal MW on Patents.

 

Laue. did-rat WWII.

“ed“; ten horsepower 'm0l.m‘ tit .' ts .
launch. The boat will be in the race ,
of the East Norwalk Yacht Club. Bat— .

be remembered for some time.

Tobey was right on the job and rev'lng

colvcd his friends itt line shape.
ilenryaeizer. of Fort street, is our

the detective buli-

ly qualifying for
Point the some power.

nests. for the job he did at itoton
Sunday In capturing. two ptckpocltets
lie believes the whole
gang of five would have been rounded,
up bad the poiice~otilcer to whom he.
first made known the presence of the'
brlgnnds believed he’had been correct
when Ite first spotted them.

Conductor Tommy Brady and Motor»
Inuit Mat Ryan, of the Gregory Point
line, are trying to decide when is 3
Yesterday. according
to Mat. a deer was neatnpct‘lng about
the line down toward the
Club, but Tommy apparently did ttot
see it. for he declares his running mate
must have been seeing things.
theless Mat says it was a deer all
right, and there the matter stands to
day.

John lane got a look at two of the
Roma Point plckpockot sttspects who
made their escape Sunday, though two
two confcrcratcs were captured. The
two who got away asked Mr. Lane on
a trolley car regarding the train scr-
vtcc. and inquired particularly for a
train for
then cnroutc front the point to South
Norwulk, and upon reaching Monroe
street made a titteh for the
They had but a few minutes to catch
the train, but apparently got aboard In
time.

The members of the Young 'Men‘s
Association have a decided respect for
thc athletic abilities of their pastor.
lllt' ltev. W, W. Gillies.
tltc young men gathered nt‘the church
for the second lesson in exercise under
the pastor's direction and when they
had completed the evening's work they
were aware that they had becnwlolng
some work. Pastor Gillies is putting
them through the Emerson method.
exercise-s entirely without apparatus,
but very effective nevertheless.
other meeting will be lipid on Monday
evening of next week.

The launches of Edward L. Iiunlord
and Wallace Ilntcs will not be the
fastest boats in the race of the East
Norwalk Yacht Club Saturday after-
noon, but certainly there will be none
that will create more Interest.
is confident that. he. will win and a

was a good one.

deer not a deer.

 

 
 
 
 

“How are

 

New Haven. ’l‘hcy

Mr.

9. friends of each.

(Touutry

Never-

Wt‘ffl

depot.

Last evening

An-

Each

 

 

Horace E. Danndr Son.

‘5 WALL ST.. NORWALK.

Real Estate . and

insurance

We have several decided bargains
to Income producvng property that
must Increase to value with the mid
growth one. town.

 

 

has a
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear,
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way Into the
plntons Has a

micrometer adjustment.

Chas. E Dow

112 WASHINGTON STREET. .

 

 

.‘1

iHi Iliitllli tittit‘tttli‘t

AWN rill} iii

Double Steel Ratchet.

and clog them.

'PHONE ‘61.

 

For All House-Owners

This is the nonunion- cleaning
up the premises. Soap and-me
scrub brunt: tor thrill)“. and
the take for the lawn Immoral.
but they dont'ego far enough.

You can clean dirt away,‘lmt.
'to make theiltottse. thelharnl. .
stables and fences right they
~sirmrld be fresheneid up with
faint.

We have~~‘everything for the

painting—linseed
brushes and

Atlantic Pure White Lead
- run FAMOUo .
DUTCH nov Patnrsn enano

We can guarantee'thls White

band’s purity. - ,,
See us about your-painting.

DECORATOR.
EAST NORWALK,300NN.

Oil, “It‘ll"

like

3%?“ seem -to 'mterialm.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

W...:...:.....‘..:.;....

member of thc’clllb declared this morn"
that there is really no entail
of excitement among the.
lloth boats are of
the flat bottom type and have about
The Regatta com-
mittee ts busily engaged on the pro
gram for the race and it is “now Ill-
ttcipated that the austerity (ti-the been
in the club will take part. The first
prize will be a can but the second
prize has not yet been fully decided

upon.
m0".
“.—

Mrs. Mary Thomas. of Row-nylon
avenue, is visiting friends in Hartfonl.

There is an excursion to Roton
Point nearly every day for the rest of
the month. .

Mr. and Mrs. William Ptukney. oi
Rowayton avenue, are attending the
Yale-Princeton game today.

The, lmlics‘ Aid Society. of the
Methodist Church, will meet ,In the
chapel Wednesday at 2 p. tn. to quilt.

Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Wells. bungle-
WOOII, New Jersey. are at the Todd
cottage. Belle island. for the summer.

The smart-tuna knows when to quit
the game, but the tool keeps everlaet-_
lngly at it until he advertises his fail-
ure.

Commodore Jacob ll. Raymond. oi
the Skiff Club. will given clam bake
on Sunday. at Nauvoo Island. to his
fellow members In the Shift Club.

George E. Curtis. secretary of the
Norwalk Yacht Club. has had his cat
boat Emma placed in commission by
Captain if. M. Merritt. of Norwalk.

With'the aunt allowed by the state
whenever money'ls raised for school
libraries, the proceeds orthe‘iawn par-
ty of the Rowayton public school am:
cum to Will. . '

(.‘hris Trainer. a goon baritone vocab
lst. from New York. will be at ltotnn
Point, this risk. and with the orches-
tra. is attr‘cting considerable atten-
tion to the hobcl piazza: .»

Herbert Arnold. of Crockett avenue.
has taken a position in the Crofut and
Knapp shop, in South Norwelk. Mr.
Arnold fortncfly worked there, but.
lately has been working at carpent‘er-
lug.

Captain Arthur Hoyt. of the Norwalk
Yacht Club. In ready to try his new
speed launch. it is equipped ‘wiih it
thirty-five horse power engine. and is
expected to make abut twenty-live
miles an hour, which will cause some
of the other launch owners to look
to their laurels.

Elwood Broadway. of this place,
wishes to state that he has not be
come a representative of Undertaker
Frederick (looting. of South Norwalk,
as simmered in these columns yester
tiny. but Instead has formed a partner-
ship with the latter and has opened
a branch ollce in Roweyton under the
name of Gaming & Broadway and will
do general undertaking,

This has been a one year for po-
tatoes In norm parts of the town.
One resident on the West Side. who
had to give up raising chickens. be-
cause others thought that they could
take, better onro'ot them than the
owner. has planted potatoes this

amount

‘ year. In the place where the chickens

used to be. andcxpects to enjoy the
fruits of his labors. July 1. He got rid
of potato-bugs by picking them of!
and throwing them into a pail of ker~
Oneno and. water. This was done be-
fore they Jatd,thelr eggs. it Is the
young which feed on the caves and
destroys the crop.

—-"liiy child was burned. terribly
about. the face, neck and child. I ap
plied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric‘oil. The
pain ceased and the lid sank into a
restful sleep.“~Mrs, ancy M. Han-
son. Htlrnburg. N: Y.

‘Iliiiili ‘ilIII'IIIIlIliIiII
. .2 ' ' p
M

Miss listen Prady. of Orange. N. J..
is the guest of'lt’éi' grandmother, Mrs.
Henry'bi. Valentine. in Barton. Mrs.
Valentine and Miss Valentine were
guests of friends III New Haven loll
week.

Darlen‘s new town tiagipoleis now
imposition and the national emblem
can be flown from it. with ease. The

 

 

‘ new dagtpole has been put up in con-

nectton with the rebuilding of the

. canola.

The deal for the firehouse property
ti
rstoul to‘ho sun .in ‘the marks,
despiteethe delay. ‘if-lnagle‘liook and
ladder and Engine Cmpany out:
throughout dul'lt‘il’the intentlon'to
looklto the construction or ulhrgorlflt'e
house Withotlt‘my unnecessary delay.
"The must visit of the ‘llower mis-
‘si'O'n depdtt'métltt er the ‘Womdn‘s
Christian Temdernntie Unitingof’fitat‘n-
ford, to the soldiers‘ “Home, was made
yestedday. ‘A ‘ large. number took the.
trip to Ngroton. and bet ed made a
pleasant a temioon.»for t ' ivot‘erdns.
who are always upleaeed ‘to welcome
visitors. Many floral” remembrance:
were taken'aiong. ‘
Wark ls progressing‘nneiy‘on the
new Schlichting building, at the'cor-
oer of Railroad avenue and Milo
street. batten. Provleion is made on
the first. lioor ‘ for taro stores. though” it.
has not yet been'nnnbunced vino the,
occupants will'be. The new building
will also provide more room for that
Schlicnting store. The second ‘tloor ot‘
the building will be a large hell. it,
has already hem a lien tor'byvrlte‘,
new lodge of ‘ unior American
Mechanics. ‘
The answer of "John ‘D. Ci-immhte,

 

Samuel A. Mageath and Daniel M.
Bar‘tly. cmnpoiilng the committee of

contract creiditors-oi'the Mdtropolttan ‘

Street Rathay Company. of’Ndw York:
to the cross bills io‘the suit of the;
Pennsylvania Steel Company was died;
yesterday in the United mates'ctrcuw
Court. The contract creditors ttsse

that unthinking of the i

* the Iotb auniVeraary

at by 1M
Metro ttan treat Railway (kunpeay
with t s New York City Railway Com
pany was a fraud against. the Metro
militia Street Railway Company. They
further assert that the. lease In of no ef-
fect and that the contract. creditors are
entitled to be paid out or the income
0f the stile of the property of the Met.
ropolitan Street Railway Company
prior to all other creditors. They say
that surplus income has been. used in
the Improvement of the property to the
prettdice of their claims.‘

litany

Mrs. Channln ”Harris is the guest
of trientls‘in’ la'délphla. '

Last evening in the Saugatuck
Methodist church the Men's league
held an open meeting.

Mrs. 0. w. Barhyde. wife of the
former rector of Christ Church, has
been visiting In town the past week.

The Historical society at their last
meeting voted to present to the Lib-
rary association a flag for the library
building.

The engagement is announced or
Miss Eultnn’Kempter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kemper to William
S. Atwater. of Derby.

Sunday Pl’t'll'iilg at Christ Church.
ilev. Ellis ii. [lean preached the hac-
calaurentc Icrtuon to the class of
1909. Staples High school.

The Christian Endeavor society or
the firms church will hold a straw
hery festival Thursday afternoon and
evening in the lecture room.

Mr. an Mrs. James thee. who went
on a p asure trip to Europe. were
obliged to return ltonte last week on
account of severe illness of Mr. Lee»,

The new bell given to the Church
of the Assumption by James Durmc
in memory of his mother. has arrived
and was blessed at the 10:30 mass
Sunday morning. ‘

The Westport Musical society will
hold its business nteet'nnd celebrate
of the club,
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Dolge.

The remains of Angeline Burr
Evans. who died in New York. were
brought to \‘Vcstport and buried In
Willow Brook cemetery. Rev. Keir
ueth Mackenzie officiated.

[SHIN

Mrs. .‘ioiumbtttt Bttlkley
quite ill with rheumatism.

Miss Eva Ferris, of Bridgeport. spent
over Sunday at her home here.

The Wheelock family are at their
summer home here for the season.

Miss Elizabeth Gordon Is spending
a few weeks at her home in Bunion.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Perry. of East
Norwalk. and daughter, spent Sunday
in town.

Mrs. l'). Morris Andrews and little
daughter are the guests of relatives in
Greenfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fret-born. of
Easton, Were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Vanderbilt Godfrey.

Mrs. Chester Coley and children, of
Norwalk. were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Geoppler. of
Huributt street, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. human Meade.

Mrs. R. K. Fitch. who has been
spending several months in Bayonne.
N. 1.. in the guest of Mrs Ephraim
Fitch. of Godfrey street.

Noyable Children's Day services
were held in the Congregational
Church on Sunday with a fine program
of music and recitations by the Sunday
school pupils. The church was finely
decorated with peoples. roses and
ferns. One child was baptized amt
two received into membership.

.. NW...“ ..

 

 

is again

 

KEENE'S CORONAL WINS.

NEWBURY. Eng, June 22.~Thc
Juvenile selling plate of 102 sover-
eignsnfor two year olda. distance tivc
furlouga. was run here today and won
by J. R. Kceue’s Coronal. R. M. Mc»
Cmcry's Accuracy colt was second.
and the French Pehny colt third.
Twenty-four horses run.

The Empire stakes. handicap. of five
hundred sovereigns, for three year
olds and upwards. distance six fur»
longs. was won by Poor Boy. Muffin
Boy was second. and shove Roe third.
Among the thirteen starters was ii. P.
Whitney’s Delirium.

RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER RE-
, LIE‘VID 'FROM IDUTV.

WASHINGTON, June 22.——Another
retired‘oillcer of‘the navy who has
been performing active duty—Civil
Engineer Eudicott, who holds the rank
or tieamdmmipwas today detached
from the‘urvlce. Inti‘ordered home.
Rear Admiral Eudicott. who at the
time of his retirement in 1906. was
chief of the bureau of yards and
docks, has been assisting the depart-
ment of iustice with claims against
the government in connection with
th‘? :mreau or which he was formerly
o e .

KILLED‘ HIMSELF AFTER SHOOT-
ING GIRL.

ERIE, Pa. June 22.4Charles Ulary.
said who meteor: or aWealthy under
tskcr‘ot New York. Shot‘latid‘aliglttly
injured Bdatrloe 'Kelly. ‘18 year-sold,

 

“ here early today and then tied, closely

pursne'd‘by'at cameo He t‘an halt
a'mi'le‘to thel‘lleartof the Tenderloin
district. where he sent a bullet into‘
his brain. dropping dead at the feet of
the officer. It is said that Ulary and
‘ he Kelly .girl had quirremd early
last evening. . : .

aniline canons car $5.060.
" 'GREEN “BAY. Wis.. June‘22.~"t‘wo.
armed' bandits entered the: night offices
of‘ the United std‘iestx-presa’ Company

 

. bet-eat 2 o’clock this painting, and

compelled maximum shame to open
.the safe. 'They obtained $5,000.

on: FIRE ,IN JlflMVN. PA.
SGRAN'I‘ON. 'P. A.. June 22.—~'l‘he
buildings of the Laurel out Glass
Conway-at Jermyn. near here, weru‘
burned today with much finished stock.

 

 

Thellotis is estimated 'at 830,000.

I

, «.,’\- ‘

Thoma

tutti alloys h‘everlsltnens. It

anti Fistulancy.

 

 

W-....._.- “-m ._....._

RECORDS OF WRIGHT BROTHERS.

Expected to be Broken In the Coming
Government Teet- at Fart Myer.
\\'.»\Sllll\'(‘-TON. June 22.-I)cspite

the marvelous records that have been

cstabllshmi by the Wright brothers. to
comply with the government specifi‘
cations, tlrvillc Wright. in his trial
flights at Fort Myer. soon to begin,
will be compelled to meet certain con-
ditions that are wholly new and un.
tried The endurance trial, in which
the aviator, accompanied by a passen-
get‘. will be required to remain in con
tinuous flight without landing ,for one

hour. carrying fuel for a flight of 125

Hilli‘fi, has already been accomplished

by Wilbur Wright. it is the speed

trial, however. which imposes new
conditions.

Orville Wright. who has elected to
complete the tests be began'iast tall,
must fly over a measured course of
five miles from Fort Myer and return.
a total distance of ten attics. In order
to receive the contract price, 825.000. a
speed of forty miles an hour with and
against the wind must be maintained.
if less speed than 36 miles an hour is
made. the machine will not be accept-
ed. and ten per cent. of the contract
price will be deducted for each milc
less titan forty made in the speed
trial. A bonus. of ten per cent. will be
paid for each tulle above forty. Thc
Wright machine has averaged from 35
to it? miles per hour In the various
flights made.

The rough. hilly country surround-
ing Fort Myer is what is causing 0r-
vllle Wright some uneasiness. No
crosscountry flight over an uneven
country has ever been made by a
heavier titan air flying machine.

The aeroplane can only be guided
in a. straight plane by l‘omparison with
the land. and if the level of the earth
rises and falls beneath it. It is pt‘cautn~
ed that the aviator will naturally fol—
low the unevenness of the terrain. As
the territory reqttircd to go up is not
balanced in any degree by a dthnward
flight, the fail and rise of the machine
will greatly retard its speed.

'the vagaries of the air must also
be taken into consideration.

"Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin told me
that the cmtntry to the west of Fort
Myer is the least uneven." said Orville
”Wright yesterday. and i am going to
examine it carefully to determine its
advantages over the country lying to
the south towards Alexandria. As we
must fly over trees. 1 wattld prefer a
country which is heavily wooded. with
intermittent open fields. rather than
one where the trees are sparse and
scattered. where a landing would be
diliicnlt. There is no need of taking
unnecessary risks."

 

‘ROBBED OF $15.

Franz Kocour'e Assistant Also Left
Unpaid. Board Bill.

Franz Kocour, the tailor, Is looking
for an assistant that has been "driving
in his establishment. Last nlg\&Mr.
Kocour reported to Captain of lice
William R. Pennington. that. the
stranger. who he described as of irish
nationality, had robbed hint of $15.
and had also decamped, leaving n~two
days' board bill.

As yet the police have not been able
to locate the man~ who is supposed to
have beaten it out of town.

BROAD RIVER MISSION ANNIVER-
‘ SA

The anniversary of the commence-
ment of the Broad River mission of
Grace Church, was celebrated socially
last night at in; home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Vail. The grotmtls about the
house were crowded with pupils. par-
ents and friends of the school. and var-
‘loua kinds of outdoor games were on:

,. “gelled until late in the evening. by the

lgbt of Japanese lanterns. Musical
selections were also enjoyed. and re.
freshments of ice cream and caketwere
served. The‘boys enjoyed themselves
immensely on the. various gymnasium
paraphernalia which Mr. Will has In-

 

etalled about his grounds.

You Have Always ‘Bought. and which has hes
in use for over 30 years, 'hus borne‘the signature of
'-’ , ....—- and barman Meander biops-
Ional supervision since to: fantasy.

. ' Allow no one todeceive you in this.

an Counterl'eits, lmitaflons and uJut-aupaodttmbu’t

~Experiments that trifle with and eudmgor the‘henlthd
infants and Children-Experience agt-Jnat: Experiment.

What is CASTORIA ‘

Wisteria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Paro-
gortc, Drops and Soothing Syrups.
etmtaine neither Opium, Morphine nor Iother Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm;

 

 

 

 

It. idl’ienmnt. It

cw. as Diarrhoea and Wind

Colic. It relieves, Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
It assimilates the Foollyregltlatos ‘tho
Stommh and Bowen, giving healthy null neutral sleep.
The Chlldrnxi’a human—The Mother's Friend.

“NW“ CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

The Kind inhale Always Birgit
”In Use For Over 30 Years.

M “I?!" mum. 'I “I“! ”Ill'. ”I. V”. m.

 

 

NEWS FROM ROOSEVELT PARTY

Are Encamped at Present on the Lot-

etta Plains. in the Sotlk Dietrict.

‘XAIYASIIA British East Africa.
June 22.»! r comparative silence
for “UT a fortnight, the first newa of
the RUUM‘VPII expedition came Into
Saivashn today. All the members of
the cxpcdition arc' in excellent health,
and thc party is at present in camp
on the Into-flu Plains, in the Sottk
district.

Theodore Roosevelt has shot anoth-
er lion, while a very large tawny-man-
ed lion has fallen before the rifle of
his son Kermit. This animal holds
the record for size on the present ex-
pcditlon. Kermit has killed also two
Cheetahs. In addition the party has
secured three glrat‘fes.. two eland. six
topi and a large number of minor
antelope. All skins are being preserv-
cd't’or the Smithonian institute at.
Washington.

The Roosevelt expedition left Ki-
jabe June 5 for the Sotlkdlst Be-
tween Kijabe and the obj t " ",lt
traversed a waterless tract which it?"
stunted the hardest traveling yet ex:
pcricnccd. Water for the expo itlon
was carried on ox wagons In ), arge
of a local settler. The start w 2‘ made
at the full moon, and the par 1 said it
purposgd to travel day and night with
hardly it stop until water on the other
side Wits reached. it is evident front'
the above dispatch that this part of
the journe‘ was made successfully.

The Sotilt district is in the southern
part of Klsnna province, and about
75 miles east of Lake Victoria Nyansa.
Game almonds. and the elephant hunt-
ing is said to be good. The Kisii
pie, who inhabit this territory, ro
little known to Europeans.

 

ONLY MONEY WAS RETAINED. >

Letter Carriers Found E. N. Dart’d
Commutation Ticket and Papers
in Mail Boxes.

That there is a streak of decency
sometimes even in pickpockets had
been tearned‘anew followmg the rif-
ting of the pockets of E. N. Dart, of
West-street. . _ . » . .
Mr. Dart reported to the police that .
he had been relieved enroute to South. .
N'orwalk front New York this Satur- ‘
day night and yesterday everything '\
was recovered except ‘84 in money.../\,
which was in his pocketbook. .
While Letter Carrier Clarence Cm
fut. of South Norwaik postolllcefiwdtt ,_,.
making his rounds yesterday. behind
the pocketbook, a card otthe- aw. ;'
York police department .and a ow.
York tireman‘s badge In a letter‘liot. ‘
and Letter Carrier E. W. Clark‘fo‘u . ‘
in anothcrietter box Mr. Dart‘s rdb ‘
road Commutation book. ‘

RODNEY—O’NEILL.

Popular Nerwalk Couple‘Married toll. .
Mary's Church. Today.

A very pretty wedding was polemic,
lzed this morning at 0:30 Walnut.
when Frank Rooney. a popular et‘n'
ploye of the. Connecticut “Company. ,
and Miss Alice O‘Neill, an accomplitlh-’
ed young lady of Norwaik, were unite -
ed in marriage at St. Mary‘s-Church. .
by the Rev. Bernard McCarthy. "l‘lto
bridemaid was a sister-rot. the bride. * ‘
Miss Mary O‘Neill. whileebbe'iheet‘man
was John harden, both reeldentet‘of '.
Not-walk. ~ . . to

.After a short honeymoon which will _‘
he 3 ent in Newark, N. 'J., theyoun . ~
coup 9, will take. up their residence" ‘

a nicely furnished apartment in Bel-
den avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rooney
have a best of i'rten'ds in Norwal v - .
who wish them God-speed In their Ito ‘ "
venture. v‘ ’

a

 

vote on HIDE anaconda. 5‘

WASHINGTON, June az.—-¢tt t‘s‘o“

pected that a vote will he reveals ..

senate. late today. on .the‘hldmyhe‘ir
ill

 

ule. .It is genet'ttlly can act ‘
duty of Inner centroid-vale ' . '
placed upon hides In accordance wt ’
the recommendati’onpof the data

committee. - ,3”: .. ":slh '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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