X\
l
K
as
‘l \
«aunt . ..
......_..
. ~J'
vent Christian 0
street.
Jcrl- Allcarn and an assistant are
billing East Norwalk for the forthcom-
ing big 2ist annual July muslin sale. of
the Norwalk Boston store, which will
begill Monday.
,Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
B ridge Pharmacy
Proth and ancient service at
all times.
Perhaal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
> J. PARKER. Manager.
The rebuilding of tho sulwrstructurc
of the big lanlich Ajax is being done
on an elaborate scale. When the job
is done the Ajax will be a better craft
than ever before.
The new fire district electrical collr
missioners assume their duties today.
starting with everything ill good shape.
Tiey have some extensions on hand
lich were authorized at the last dis
trict meeting.
~Honlemade Breed of all kinds, lils-
cults, etc. ilanner linkery, 220 East
Washington street. ()rdcrs delivered.
“m
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Plait, of Second
street, are visiting ill Danbury for a
week.
I m
The is S. Club will meet this even
ing at the home of Mrs. li. Mend, in
Fifth a eet. All of the members are
request d to attend.
Dr. Frank B. Hoyt and family have
returned to their home in Van Znndt
street. from spending a week at is. E.
Gorham‘s cottage at Butts island:
Harold Hall, bookkeeper in the. of
lice of the Crescent Inlulnlry, has gone
to camp with the members of the Sixth
Company, of which be is a member.
Caleb .loycc, a well known East Nor-
waik young man. is spending a week
in Norwalk, owing to the absence of
his relatives frolu town on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Jones, of (‘ovo
avenue. have returned home from a
visit in Oakland, New Jersey, where
they were guests of Mr. Jones' broth-
er.
A big three lnastod schooner loadcd
with lumber for the Hatch and Bailey
Company arrived ill the harbor, this
morning, and was towed up by the tug
Addie V.
The regular weekly prayer meetings
‘will be held this evening at the East
. avenue Methodist church, and the Ad-
ali Papers
lN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
. A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Housefur-
nishlng Goods, Etc.
‘Engiish Blue'Clliua 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 White 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
~ ' a7 wssnlncroli"'§rasl-:T,
aouru noawsut.
TILnOON.
GOING'rv BUY
T'U’l
Get it now while we can
.» make prompt connec-
“tions. Postal brings
representative.
"onnecticut .
' Company.
.. ‘.. z
‘i
. Isa-loop II
ar-
. I“. platen ones.
i. auto, glass,
V Warm”
" ems. count
wu‘
. . ,
lemme! l‘nifih‘..ui.-f..<,l-' '
The pally of members of the Dory
Eociai Club who are camping out at
'auvoo, ae stil at the island, and are
having a fine time. it is expected that
the camp will be maintained for illost
of the summer.
The Bridgeport Renl Estate and ill-
vestmelit Company is having a well
dug on its property ill Gregory Hollie-
vard. The company has several men
engaged in other constructive work
about the place, also.
Extensive repairs are being made to
the sidewalk ill front oi the Hainer
block, at the east entrance of the
Washington street bridge. The old
walk was considered unsafe. with
quite a possibility of some one falling
through the bridge.
Mortimer Roberts is the delegate
fronl Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company to the stale Ilrcilicli's t‘fill-
ventioll, which will he held ill August.
Mr. Roberts has the power to appoint
his own ultcrlluic should he decide not
it) go,
(‘liarles ll, [Pickling wont out boating
Sunday, and for comfort's sake took
off his shoes and stockings, and rolled
Everything Pertaining
to Eledtricity
Appliances of every description—
gooda always in stock for Motive i’ow-
er, Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut Off Switches, Adjust.
able Lights, etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!
The Reed & Volk Electrical Co.
as wssHlNcron eraser,
sourH NORWALK.
TEL.
EVERY LADY'OBgREOIING GHAN-
should be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" t’or
celein Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully ccnvenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAIN _AND WIIT OT.-
THE NIW -.
on: mum's FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
. Our Rooms a Special feature. Gas
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Hosted. " - . . .
RATE. REAOONAILI.
Fine Stocked Gefe‘th Connection.
A full line of imported Ales. Includ-
lnp the famous. poem-lunatic and
Bau d. Cole Molly-lulu” on draught.
Anhsuaer Inset» “or on Draught.
T. J. WLLNAN. PWN'WY
Telephone on.
Daily Lbeio N. v.
l iv ‘ . ,llv‘. cl“.
For Freight. Only
0- and after Tndddl‘y. Mary 7.
l .fl‘reight Propellers will' leave
, '31, East assurance-s: (goo:
o ,"Dovpr ptreei)‘. ;e’y‘ery' any. to: opt
Sandor). at 1 print freight received
It‘Norwalk up to if pm,” M Shut!
Norwslk up to savour.“ .. .
w. Norwalk Stealihoat Go;
Amino). smith. . oi'c. airmen.
: i M
i.
t
«an
hunt], in Van 'Zandti
up his trousers. Now he wtilhes that
he hadn't. He is still lame from the
experience, for such painful sun blis~
tors resulted that he has since had
much pain from them. No serious re-
sults are now expected, but the lesson
was! such a pointed one that he proba-
lily not care to repeat it.
A resident of Seaview avenue stated
this morning that conditions are now
greatly improved with reference to bl-
cycle riding on the sidewalk of that
thoroughfare. Yesterday he did not
see a single rider on the sidewalk. The
same law regarding bicycle riding at-
fects the rest of East Norwalk. also.
Edwin l. Haliford and a party of his
fellow members of the East Norwalk
Yacht Club. spent a good part of Tues.
day night looking for weakiish, but
their trip might as well not have been
made. form" they got was one de-
cided undersized fish, and that was not
a woakfish. The party took a Ilet out
with them.
The East Norwalk Yacht Club will
hold a special meeting, Friday evening,
at the club house, and it is hoped that
there will be a big attendance of the
members, as matters of importance
will be considered. A clambake will
be talked up, and the officers want to
have the matter of the club races set‘
tlcd. Thus far the official measure
lnents have not been made.
it now appears tllilt illlghey Ayers.
the young son of Albert Ayers, who
vnnloosed several months ago, and was
located this week by his father, is
apparently thoroughly cured of his
wandering habits. By his own admis-
sion he had had it hard row to [Loo dur‘
ing his absence. While his” ardest
task at home was going to school, he
has of late been doing farm work. His
father was very much worried about.
him, and feared that he had been kill-
ed. Some time ago. when a boy was
killed at Daricn, Mr. Ayers went down
there. and looked him over. to make
sure that the lad was not Hughey.
ii is stated that Major linl'y Tay-
lor, of New London, the engineer in
cllnrgc of the war department for this
district, has been riled in no small de-
gree by the Washington street draw
bridge incident. following the calling
of the situation to his attention. iioal~
men maintain that tho sclectmcli had
no right to close the draw for repairs
without first getting pcrnlissim of the
government. They believe that had
they pill up n kick to the department
when the bridge was first closed-an
order would have promptly come back
to open the draw arid make repairs
with it open. One steamboat man said
TRY A LENGTH 01“
Long Life
Hose
ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Hammocks,
and all other seasonable goods
illitl. iii
11! WAOHINGTON .TNIIT.
'PHONI “7.
Horace E. palm & Son,
45 WALL 8T, NORWALK.
Real ', Estate and
Insurance
in income produc‘tng o;::or:;~:l:
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town. ,.
"n 5\
, “use was
For All House-Owners
This lathe leash, for cleaning
up the promises. Soap and the
scrub’ brush for the house and
the iako'for t a lawn are good,
i but. they dont’ far enough. '
You can clean dirt away. but
to malts the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
;iint. - 1"} ' ’
We have everyt. . for the
painting—linseed on,“ tnrps..
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
.. ....TH: FAMOUs
D TCH IOY PAINTER BRAND
8 can guarantee this White
lies 'I parity.
8 as about your painting.
~ ' f
E E GORH
i. “09M". Ill. $.21;
.* sitar some” ,cotm.
. u
Hr
. bed is quite dusty.
w.
.. .1. , 1., . ,_ .
today that the boatlnan did - t com
plain because they did not wish to dis-
1 commodate so many people. The pres-
ent incident is over, it is believed, un-
less the selectmen hear from the de-
partment, inasmuch as the repair work
has all been completed, and the bridge
may be turned again at will.
Nathan Edison.‘ the Washington
street bridge tailor, who "fell" to
Illarpers for 8355, deacribeathe. man
who got into his confidence so nicely
as being about 35 years of age, medium
build and smooth faced. He wore a
light striped suit. This fellow was
seen by a number of the store keepers
along the Washington street bridge.
Edison‘s friends were more than aur-
prised to learn that he had been cap
lured so easily, but they state that he
is most shrewd in all of his dealings.
About the only hope of catching the
fellow is in the possibility that he will
be caught in some other pince trying
to work the some kind of a deal.
iiiliiiiill
Mrs. C. Hall and daughter Kate. of
Bridgeport, are spending tWo Weeks at
ltoton Point.
Miss Florence Perry is entertaining
Miss Helen Merryman. of New York,
at Bellcrest cottage, Belle island.
Frank W. Pfahl and John Hammond.
of South Norwallt and Roma Point.
have gone to Portland. Maine.
Mrs..C. Lockwood. of New York. has
returned to the Rotou Point hotel to
remain the balance of the summer.
Mrs. S. M. Birch. of Belle Island, was
called to Pascale, New Jersey, yesterv
day. having been notified that her real.
deuce there had been entered by burg-
lars. A number of articles were stoi-
on.
..._...,___.
William ii. Tristralu. of Baton Hill,
accompanied by llls two sons, Victor
and lester, went to East Orange, N.
J.. Tuesday. and attended the funeral
of a relative. Henry Kelly. Mr. Kelly
was the senior partner of‘ H. E. Kelly
& Company. the twine mailers of
Pearlstreet. New York. wherche had
been in business for forty-five years.
Sound- View Cottage. Belle island.
has the following list of arrivals on its
register: Miss Nora Gibson. of Brook.
lyn, N. Y.; Miss Agnes Clary. Miss
Dorothy Booth, East Orange, N. J.:
Miss N. J. Hickey, Miss Edith Red-
psth. of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Wells. Englewood; Misses Mae
Goat. Francis Hdll. Dorothy Boylin,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dowiing. Asa Runyon
and Mrs. R. Renting and son. Robert.
of Brooklyn.
The following new books. have been
placed on the shelves of the Rowayton
Library: Fictionv—Zona Gale, Friend-
ship Village: Meredith Nicholson.
Rosalind at Redgate: Charles Klein.
The Lion and the Mouse; Ernest 0id~
Meadow. Susan: Robert W. Chambers.
Cardigan: Eugene Thwiug, The Red-
Kegars: Anna K. Green. House In the
Mist; Laura E. Richards. Mrs. Tree ;
E. Werner, Saint Micbas ,Juvenlle
diction—Sophie Swell. (h Thistle-
top: James W'hltcomb Riley. Child
Rhymes, Five Lyrics. Songs of Cheer.
i-‘arlu Rhymes; Mrs. Cantrell, Life of
Charlotte Bronte.
nun intuition.
, William Nesblt. of New York, was
a guest of friends in. Down. Tuesday.
, The Darleu baseball team is sched-
uled to play the Silvermine team on
Saturday afternon of this'weelt.
There are uncalled for letters at
the Darien post-office addressed to
Peter Duly. S. McGraw. Simonetto
Gueseppe and Charles Tobias. '
According to the present understand-
Illg all of the Darlen dog cases have
not been settled. Numerous prosecu-
tions were brought on‘account of own-
ers of canines not registering them by
the first of May, as required by law.
A decidedly interesting cucumber
was on exhibition this Week at the
Schllchting Brothers and Company
store. it measured no less than fifteen
inches in length and was grown in a
West Norwalk hot house. The speci-
men was brought down to Darien by
amen Bates. - ‘- .
.a——
have been camping out“ Scotch Cove
for a we‘ek. have‘rettlrned home. They
caught a generous amount of sunburn.
and quite a ifow fish and had a good
time. in the party were Fred and
Course Smith, Wallace Sharer. Harold
Millapaugh and Clifford Olmstead.
The oil was distributed on the post
mad rather sparsely and as a result,
another application is ‘desirableIcat this
time, owing to the dryed out condition
. ot'the first-lone. - With the oil" in its
present state'df evaporation, the road-
Tho particles fol-
low after automobiles and dust of this
oil laden sort is worse than the ordi-
nary article. , . ._ , .
The superfluous grass ulld the _ceds
along the railroad tracks through wn
have been burned off this week ”by
men. This has also been the practice
at the different rotate along the line.
in this way. cons ,
is averted, especially firing the pro
tracted spells of hot w ,tller, such as
during the present time. . =
t
The case of trunk Haas, who was or.
rested some time ago on a charge of
shooting at his motherAu-lnw, and who
was released tin band. name up Mon-
day evening before Justice Willi m H.
Willmott, Jr., but was again post nod.
Justice Willmott is in hopes of having
. the case disposed of so far as his
court is concerned this ivaek, but it
may go over until next week.
The funeral of
venerable clilse
Sunday night.
on, who died
held yesterday at 3:30 o. m. The ser-
vice was in the {toroQOI‘Presbyterisll
\
The part'y of barlen young men, who ‘
Section Foreman sM. J. Thornton‘s ,
durable" danger of‘ilre -
Wood. the
“fifth year. was'
Church. which was founded by Mr.
Weed. and of which he had been an at
tier since its organization. The pastor.
Rev. Dr. Marlyn. assisted by Rev. Ar-
thur Requl, of Miueville, N. Y.. a form-
er pastor, officiated. The interment.
was in the private cemetery of the
Weed family at Noroton.
‘ The funeral of Mrs. William M. Peas—
ton was held Tuesday afternoon,
from her late residence in Norotou
Heighttl, and was largely attended by
relatives alld friends. The Rev. Dr.
Carlo: Martyn, of the Noroton Presby-
terian Church olilciated at the service”.
The interment was in Spring Grove
Cemetery. Ameng the many beautiful
floral tributes that covered the co‘skei
was a large wreath from the Stamford
Scottish Society, the members of
which attended Ill 5 body. The pall-
bearers were J. M. Brown, C. M. Hay.
Hugh Wallace. 1". Holmes. i-‘. C. Chad-
derton and W. Hague.
Herman Puck. one of the genial, af-
fable and accommodating clerks in
the Bchlichtln-g Brothers and Company
store. had a thrilling and dangerous
experience a to wdays ago. which come
near muting him out of business and
injured him painfully. not to speak of
the damage done to the horse lie was
drlvln sand the delivery wagon. As
Mr. Puck was driving down the Noro
ton Hill with a load of groceries, the
shafts broke in three places, but the
brake. came In very useful, and saved
worse dalnage'to the wagon. Mr. Puck.
however, was thrown beadioremost,
the contact with the ground bmiain‘g
him painfully. Tile horse is still laid
up, but will probably be all right again
shortly.
Public lmpmomants.
New York. July it. 1909.
To the1 Editor of The Evening Bentl-
lle :
Sir:—-ln a recent issue of your pa-
per. a disgruntled taxpayer is very
much exercised over the proposed creed
tion of an addition to our school build-
ing. at an expenditure of $18,000. He
is probably the one who would object
to any public improvement if it meant
an increase in his taxes. He would not
have a public elibrary. for he can, per-
haps, afford to buy what books he
wants, and these who cannot, can bor-
row. He would not have the streets
money. ulld people who cannot do bet-
ter. can get along with the tallow dip.
What was good enough for his ances—
tors. ls good enough for anyone. In
fact, he would vote to have the town
relegated to the position It held fifty
years ago. when Darien Was looked
upon by adjoining towns. as a little
hamlet where people lived because
they were born there. ulld could not
afford to move.
We, have a town beautifully
lic improvements are concerned. Any
person traveling through the west. can-
not but he forcibly reminded of the
u‘ldlngs, the tine free libraries. the
streets brilliantly lighted, and the fine
roads ado sidewalks. in fact, every-
thing going to prove. that the main oh.
lect is progress. even though at the
expense of an increase in taxes. They
know that an attractive town will at-
tract people to it, and that by this
means. all will be eventually benefit~
ed. '
i hope the ones who voted for the
improvement to our school building
will not be frightened by the prospect
of incarceration ill a madhouso
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
NOTICE
Proposals for Dag-Ion School House.
Sealed proposals for new Darlen
Center School District School will be
received by Geo. H. Noxon, W. C.
Perry and Mark W. Norman. commit-
tee. and plans and specifications may
be seen after July 14' at the office of
Goo. H. Noxon or home W. C.
Perry. Bids closed July 4 at 64
o‘clock. Bond required from success-
ful bidder. ‘ ,
MARK W. NORMAN.
_ , Chairman.
Willl’flll
Another coat of oil, has been put on
state street.
Several parties from out of town
are camping out adCompo Beach.
Mrs. Mereau, of Greens Farms, is
entertaining a friend from Canada.
The Misses Mnckensie have re
turned from a pleasant visit in New
York. ' - '
Edzard Lehm Sr.. who is very fee-
ble, remains about the same His chil-
dren are now all. with him.
‘ Work has been commenced upon
the new concrete sidewalk in front of
the Congregational church.
The selectmen are endeavoring to
clean up the sidewalks in town of
sign boards, fruit stands, etc.
Selleck Warren and Eddie Lelia.
who are lll,llll‘. Adirondacks. are ex‘
pected home the last of the week.
Friends from New York who have
been visiting at the‘home of Miss Car-
rie Bradley, have, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck. of sound
Beach. are spending two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mndl‘red Romper.
_ M
M‘s Annie. Dinkcll. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John MW.-
rence, has returned to her home in
New York. .. -
The Girls’ Fflendly Society held a
successful lawn party. yesterday after-
row. ice cream, cake and fancy urti-
addlng a substantial sum to their
treasury. « ‘
W.— '
Dr. MacFarlaud and family. while
out sutomobiiing one afternoon this
week narrowly {scoped specious accl-
\-‘.,
.3, . x .51 .
lighted by electricity. for it would cost .
located: I
with magnificent drives. etc.. and yet ,'
away behind the. times so far as pub- ,
grogreas shown by the beautiful school ‘
. Harold have returned from a protract‘
noon, at the residence of George. Dar 9
cles were on sale, and sold readily.
[linings ‘
ma
“WW
i” PromiCB l'f' A it It ... .l
nessauiihtfomalnmh
D lllllMorphim mm
01‘ NARCOTIC.
Apnea-fedeE
lion . Sour Stomdtb
: Wormsf‘olmllsions
lift)!“ up,
\fi)lnv-.l i..
‘ViS
I; Hosts—‘15“
ll,\.
dent. As they were ascending the hill
.near the residence of John Weed, in
the Roseville district. something broke
gand caused the machine run down the
ibill, striking a huge rock, which threw
fit on one side. The occupants jumped
-ill time to save themselves, but the an-
to was damaged. -
lllli lllllilli
Leland Benger Is entertaining his
cousin from Dover, N. J.
i
Mrs. E. A. Jones has been entertain-
ing her cousin, Mrs. Joseph, for a
week.
Miss Emma Lynch has been visiting
glands in Oeuoke avenue for several
ays. - .. ~~
lease Titus is a guest of relatives
in Warren and Springfield, Mass, for
two weeks.
Mrs. Cyrus Northrop and daughter.
of Minneapolis, pie guests of friends
in St. John place.
Moxie Ralstou, formerly of this
town, now of Hartford, has been visit-
ing friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Pollen. of Brook-
.lyn, are spending the month of July
with friends here.
Albert Raymond, of New York, has
been a guest of his mother, in Ms
street, for a few days. .
Chester Meeker, of South Norwalk,
was a recent guest of his sister, Miss
Edna, Railroad avenue.
Mrs. Lee, of Port Chester, has been
ville, North Main street.
Mrs.'Harrlet' Ferris and grandson.
Floyd Scotleld, are guests of Mrs.
George Kellogg. St. John place.
Miss Florence Jones and brother
ed visit with friends in’ Boston.
" Mr. and Mrs. William Blanvelt, of
Mt. Vernon, are spending the month
at Whip-poor-‘vviil cabin, Lake Biscuit.
Mrs. B. H. Keeler and Miss Nettle
Hodges will remain at their bungalow
at Lake Waccabuc for another week.
V. L Bossa, William Rodimer, James
Barraciough and Horace Fisher, are
camping this week at Lake Wacca-
btlc.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and daugh-
ter, of New York. have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKen-
drick. '
Mrs. J. H. Odenwald. of Brooklyn,
has been a guest of her sister, Mrs.
George. B. Smith, iloyt street, for sev-
eral days.
, Roger W. Potter. who is camping
In the White Mountains, in New
.llanlpshire, with a party of students
from the King school, Stamford, re-
ports having a good time. Fishing
there in the lakes is unequalled. and
game is plentiful. The boys unexpect-
Jedly got in close range with a moth-
‘er‘hoar and her cub on the Fourth,
’and made an unorganized retreat, for-
getting their ammunition and noise.
,wliich had evidently perturbed the old
bear. Roger has sent some very pe-
,clllinr and delicate patterns of a fine
ivhriety of birch bark found in that lo~
leality to his friends here. He will re‘
main'ln Pike, N. H., for nine. weeks.
. ‘The first party of young men to
enjoy the Y. M. C. camp at Lake Sis-
‘cditwent up’iaet Saturday, and will re-
turn ‘next Saturday. Superintendent
“Bailey haa,bceil at the camp almost
‘CClllitllimltily, arranging the details
its my
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Sco‘
‘ gio has refrained from calling“ the
VA.
on Have
Always 1 Bought
Bears" the 'N
seas... . -
In
~ lain!
lhiriydiiis
)
inn
a bit. The“ canip occupies the highest
point for miles around, and a winding
path has been made. to make its ap
proach easier. The boys are taking
hold of the project with plenty of vim,
and its success is assured. Superin- .
tendont Bailey deserves great credit -
for conceiving of such a plan for‘thje
benefit of the poorer boys. Who hue
little or no opportunity for recreation
of the healthy sort. The Driller”
sessed to each boy for board will be
made nominal enough to permit all to
80- -
BLACK HAND CAIEO. "'
\ —-—-
Three ltalilns In New Haven Charged
With Murdet‘om Amult.
NEW HAVEN, Jul ifs—The “Black
Hand" cases were lanolin the eu-
perior court today,~throe italians, in-
cluding Sabattasso, who was arrested
in New York. and barlought :1 here, ,
=being placed on tr for ' u s -
assaults. ' " ‘ ' «hi?
These are the cases in which it is i
expected the police will show that the
Black Hand organisation moved its
headquarters from New York to this
city, and from here's gang of desper-
ate men have. for a longtime been
levying blackmail under penalty 'of
death from the in re prosperous am-
ong the. italian re dents of the state.
Should the defendants put up a fight
it is thought that ‘some very sensa-
tional evidence may be adducodg There
are seven ltallans u er‘ arrest at. W“
present, especially gun ed ih order
that confederates may ‘not‘reach them.
The story of the Black Hood plot. is
said to have- ramifications extending
to many cities. The police have care-
fully guarded their evidence.
FIRE lN CHURCH.
—_—n—
Attempt Made to Burn Edlfice in New
Haven.
NEW HAVEN, July 15.—-An attempt
according to the authorities was [made
last night to burn St. boule' Frauen
Catholic church on Chapel street.
jThe tire was discover-Ii soon after it
started and the damagewas slight-
Tonight's attempt was the third that
Ens been made; the' two previous fires
eing extinguished with‘littie damage.
; THREATENED IV BLACK'HANQ ‘
_ WASHINGTON}, July lit-Vices ,0
di Giorgio, president attire Gib
Fruit Compani’ofthis city,’sud broth- ».
er of Joseph, di‘ Giorgio} a‘ wealthy
fru'it dealer of Baltimore: whose home
at Waibroolt, Md, was dynamited
about a warm by'membereuof the
black hand, is reported have retxiv-
ed a letter, presumably ruin the black
hand, threatening him with ham illi-
iess before August I he deposits 853)in
in a specified place. The letter insult]
to be the fifth of its kind received
within the last five months. Mr. atol-
mntter to the police, tearing, it is said;
that sllch an appeal would cause the
members of the society to “Reliantle
pleasures. ' ' ”i
MRS. STIRLING WITHDRAWO’AP.»
PEA]... ’
EDINBURGH. July 15.~—The appeal
brought by Mrs. John Alexander'stlr- ,
ling against the decree of divorced. .
favor of Mr. Stirling, handed down,“
March of this year by Lord Guthrie.
was today withdrawn from court. .
‘Mi‘s. Stirling was Mills Cloth?!”
both Taylor, of New Jersey. Bhomw
rled Mr. Stirling thrm years Ian. and ,
counter suits for divorce were brought; .
by the couple the. latter part offlag’t.
year, but Mrs. Stl ng‘s petition was.
denied. ,
NEW HIGH R 0RD FOR WHIAT.‘
CHICAGO. J y libs—Wheat ' for Joe,
ly delivery made a fresh spurt .an
ward on the beard bf fi‘adh‘," by”.
when the price touched 013.25; $9.1 .
ed with $1.20“ on 3,1
close. The new filth bid“
the season was established on“
I
necessitated at the ontori. Buildings
be erected, and the woods cleared up
in.
trades. The. more~dlstant delive ‘
however, were inclined to , be tweak-e! is y
'.'. I, .‘.'. f ’.’.‘l . ., Leif-S“
sh‘,
Norwalk Chronicler