1“. first and second places in the 8011 111111
w» 9"”
\‘AUP‘ A‘
ilill lil'i iliii iii iii
llilllll .~ ‘
(Continued from First Page.)
The BOO-yard novice handicap. the
first event. was won by William lunch-
or, of the New Haven Y. M. (3. A.. in
112‘; George 1". (liblin. of the Xavier
A. C.. finished second, and James A.
Kelley. of ,the llridgeport Y. M. C. A..
third. The winner of this event re-
ceived a gold untc;l1 second gold
medal: third silve1 medal
Only Red Men were entered in the
second event. which was a 100yard
dlsh.’ with nine entries from Onax
Tribe, Mayn Mayano Tribe of Green-
wich, and Ponds Tribe of New Canaan.
The event was won by W. S. Krapo—U
wicz, of Ponus Tribe; time, 11 2-13 see-
onds. W. A. inckwood. of Onax. fin,
iabed second. and Morris Clark also ~
of Onax. finished third The prizes
in this event were the same. As for the
firsts
The 100 yard open handicap was run
as the third event. 11nd brought out a
goodly number of contestants. and was
run in three heats. the first being
worn by lt‘. 'l‘. (loode, of the N. Y. A.
C., with Owen r‘. Langan. of the Irish- .
American, was second. Edwards bad
a handicap pt 2 1-2 yards and Langan
3 1-2 y.ards
The second heat was won by' H S.
Dunbar. of the Northwestern A. 0.. 4
with a handicap of 9 yards. W. J.
Cooks of the Mohawk A. (3.. was sec-
and with a 3yard handicap.
The third best proved the most in-
tereating of the three and was won by
LeRoy B. Doriand. of the Pastime A.
0., 9 yards handicap, and second
place was won by W. J. Cooks. of the
Mohawk A. (‘ The. time of the heats
was 10 1-' .1 seconds.
In the putting of the twdvcpound
shot. Julian J Elliot. of tbel A A C. ‘
won by putting the shot .11 test 11'
inches and “as followed by Russell
Lawrence. of the N. 1'. A. t‘.. stl‘rlltll.
with a put of 1'12 feet. 11 inches.
The semi-finals of the loll-yard dash
were then r1111 off and the first he t
Was done. in 10 l-.‘. by Langan. of t e
l. A. A. 0.. who led at the finish. with"
H. J. Duscher. ol‘ the Northwestern A,
0., a close second. i
in the second best i". C. Go'otlc. of
the N. Y. A. ('.. captured first place
and Leroy llorlund. of the Pastimes.
second. Goodc‘s time was It) set-onus
flat. '
The one-mile relay was closed to
fratemsl orders, and was 111111 by the
St. Augustine Council, K, of ('.. of
Stamford representatives. They were
George Giblin. t‘harles Muhc1'.' John
O‘Brien, James Manning and \Yiilium‘
Nichols. The Orinoco ('ount'il. K. of
C., team. of Greenwich. composed of
Francis Talbot. James A. McDonnell.
Frank McNichol and llobcrt 1'1. Talbot.
finished second. The winners'
was 3158.
in the 300171111 handicap trials \1.
Moore of the Mohawk A. C. trimmed
all comers to the tune of :13 seconds
with 'W. J. Keating. of thel. A. A. C.
and A. Zinlt, of the N. Y. A. t‘,. finish-
ing second and third.
The Mohawk A C. managed to get
11. John 1:}. Hell winning and
John Reberman finishing second. Hell a
handicap was 42 yards and Rebornutu's
40. The time was to: 3 ’1
In the one-mile relay race three.
clubs were entered. the N. Y..A. C...’
the Mohawk A. t‘. and tlleSt. Thomas
T. A. The New York club was
scratched and the St. Thomas boys
Were given a. 100 yard handicap 'l‘he‘
Mohawks finished hut. in 3: 217;.St.
Thomas second. and New York third.
‘in the five-mile the mettle of the
diaerent runners was shown. and not
altety. dropped 911le About 17 entered
and only six finished. Ed Carr. of
the X. A. 0.. did excellént running up
to nearly the third mile and had only
ndicap.of.100 yards‘ to some who
had 2.75 and 300 yards handicap The
runnin of theecratch man J. Malone
of the ohawk A. (1.. was 1111 educa-
tion in running Malone started out
with a long stride in the beginning of
the raCe and ran strong all through
the race. missing man after man its
he ran around the oval. At the end
of three miles Malone was leading me
bunch and was followed closely by
Ryan, at the l1lshAmericans. and
Young Thomas, of Stamford. and held
the lead all through the. race. That
was also the order. of the finish. After
three lies had been run it was seen
thoht one three were the only ones
in the race. Young Thomas finished
The time for. the three was as fol-
1011521111110“. Mohawk A. C.
28;55:~M1ke Raoul A. A. C., 27: 18;
Young Thomas. Stamford, 27:_3"1'.
The pole vault was won by Percy
N. normal the irish- Atherican A. (1.,
whose greatest jump was 10 feet. 6
~ "1.1;
thCGrath the well known h'am-
me'r ower, was not able to be pres-
9111,11 dCb when. ofthe N. Y. A. Q...
gave an ex iblti‘on in his place. Walsh
put the Iii-pound hammer a distance
01-18139 feet breaking all of his former
r
efid. Cara. of the X A. C... finished
firg't i the little, with s 10(1de hand
~ loop. is time was '4219. Thomas Mc-
Keoii. of New Haven finished sdcon'd,
and Frank Reilley. of the l. A. A C.
the scratch man. finished third Reil-
lay in ,tlie 111111111 champion for t
.. and I‘piit up an excellent race. and was
greeted byirounds of cheers.
.' The otholals of the games we're as
'toll'om:
Honorary Referees—Walter G. Aus-
Ghana Dr. John J. Ryle, of Onax
fer—John Enn'is.
id Day Committee-Thomas F.“
'- e. chairman N. J. Ahlstrom sec-
le Harry Clark, treasurer; Arthur
' ‘ i'T’red Frey. George Weller.
"Trowhridge and Edward Page.
motor—James Cosgrovc, St JoI
T A. B.
11 Committee 41111111111 Look
' iliiam Buttery Robert Can
tAll'drew Klinbal.’ W alter Walker.
1111 Ie,. Henry séhoaeid. Edward
{'1 Hrslcken, James North:
- w rd MoGsinness.
"1
time '
he mile. .
'91
uei Patten, M. J. Yoda;
ill Now is the time for you to prepare and pro:
vide for the NEXT wiNTE-R s COMFORT
hand a large stock of Lehlgh,h1'gh-
H MINED COAL, and. as you
know, this time of ihe year we have more time
dl We have CHER
5
eat grade, F
‘g..
g-..-—rm..a . a- - .... -M..A -.
1
to take extra care and pains in sc selling 0111'
Coal FREE FROM DUST AND DIR.
ill Our drivers a’r’c careful and Will not injure
your driveways or lawns and Will put the Coal
just where you
What it
bl We 'w’a'rit a trial order, if you hoven’t dealt with
11s, to pmVe our reputaiion as to quality of Coal
we sell.
ill We shall be pleased to hear 'fi‘o'm you, either
byie’ttei' phdii'e or personal call.
ill Thanking you for past favors. we respectfully
soliCit your future trade.
Yours very truly,
The Harris 8: Gans C0.
TEL 450
"thr‘ {‘3‘qu '01
1‘
ill]
Charles ilarforti. Edward Lyman,
illiss and Paul luludetzki.
Clerk of Courscmobn J.
the Xavier A. C.
Announcer—David Sherum.
A. C.
Scorcrs— . Edward r‘ottltls.
llurke of St. Joseph T. ll..l'rt111kl
t‘nhill of South End A. C. A'Mtttt l)1llt ul
of St. Duke‘s A. C. ldv'tard F:11r.ell.
llcnr) Smith.
’l‘imers—Messrs l’eckhmn, Lawsonl
.111d t‘lml'ies Mather of the Xavier A. (‘.-
it is the intention of the Red Men
to make this the ilrst annual field day
of the association and in a notice on
rhe program the co‘b'lt'nittee in'1‘ited
cyerybodi to look for them again next
Yt‘lll'. 1
The games were over at. 6 o'clock.
and the tnlloy company had several
cars to convey the Stamfordites back
to their homes and several more for
the Norwalk people..slthough the ma-
jority of the. spectators came froln
thelatter city.
Those whoentered the. races from
South \‘orwalk were R. Parker. John
i'nltadley A1thur Bennett and Russell
Thomcs. from Rovfdyton.
M
aaoTt-tsns on LONG T'RIP.
liohu. of I
Xavier
l
.lnmes ill 1
Reach Lbs Angels: on Their 10,000
. Mlle 'J'ourney.
GREENWICH. Aug. 2.——Word has
been received that E D. and A. N.
Mead of,this town have reached Les
Angelcs Cal.. after 41days'sutomobile
Journey whith began in Greenwich.
They passed through it states aid
covered a distance of 4.11.1 miles
their 45 horsepower Packard road-
ster. '
The Mead brothers are making a
10000 mile trip from Greenwich to
Seattle and retum. Thev tide the'
trip by way of Chicago and l\ ilwaukce.
Passing through Wyoming they had
an unpleasant time with a pack of
wolves which followed them tor many
miles. They went through Nevada
b'y wav of Death Valley, passing
throuith Goldhcld and crossing the
desert to Mojave. After several weeks
in Seattle they will retum 'to Gr—een
wich by the Northern route.
s'uocl-t ARDENI case 1N ILLINOIS.
(St. Louis Globe Democrat.)
11,1
Returning ‘to Mount Auburn. lil..
ter 15 years absence. William Sherman
found his wile manied and living hap-
”1 with. J. T. Peel of Decatur whom
she martied thirteen years ago; Sher-
man left his wife and children in a
hotel in a small Missouri town and
she returned to her former home
At the end of seven years the es-
tale of Sherman' is father was sold and
divided among the other c.hildret1
Shannan asserts he fought in the Boel
Wn'r and says he. has been making his
home at Cape Town to which city he
will return.
11's? 1: PIE AND MELTED citizen's.
e 11 pie crust in the bottom and
on the. side. of a pie tin. fill with apple
quarters stewed till tetider and retiun
to the oven putting it little (inumoll.
hilgill and bits of huter over. when
it is baked endiigh to set draw it out
and cm 91 with thick layer of grated
cheese. lieturn to the fire and let the
noose melt and brown. Serve imme-
diately. —-Harper's Bazaar.
-
'the company until its collapse
-ing with a shot gun this morning.
«an. sltvahlibn Quinn-.414.) ms um.
'\ .uw 1
WATER STREET
,.
1Pilll illilS ill llllili
iii ll {Till Bill
National Lilc insurance Association
was Especially Concerned ior ll1c
Widows anti Fallterlch
N.\I'GAT1.'CK. Aug. ‘J.—-Son1e 22 01
23 years ago 11 5111111111111 tonguetl. gen
lluuunly looking nmh camp to tou’u in '
tilt- lutclcst of’ the National Life;
lusu'runt e association of Hmiford untlf
indut oil a autumn of peoplr to lake
out policies in the compam.
The 1,1 eat advantage of 11 policy in
this association. the urgent explained
was that the holder was not placing
himself. 111.111: hands of money grab
hers or grasping speculators or men 11f
questionable financial standing. The
National Life was conducted by busi-
nessmen whose character was above
reproach, whose honesty wasuuques-
tinned and who would in a measure
act as a guardian to. the widow and
futherless.
The company did not deal in indus-
trfth policies, which called for weekly
payments and a house to house col~
let-tor. it was above this way of
transacting business and the monthly
Ipaymcnishad to be sent in by check
or PostIOthce order on the date called
for or the policy at once became null
and void. ,
There was a reinstatement clause.
however. wlth a penalty tag attached
and this enabled some to retain their
interest in the concern. after lapses
through neglect or inability to meet
the monthly payments.
[11 tithe it became known that the
financial standing of the company
was not what it should be and many
golicyholders were wise . enough to
rop out and sacrifice the amount
paid .ln.. Others however. stood by
and
passage to the hands of a receivei.
it has taken years to wind 11p the
company" s businelss but this has been
accomplished and the assets divided
amongst the policy holders. Thursday
those who had stayed with the sinking
ship received thcit dividends and one
Naugutuck man who had paid his
dues regularly for 14 or 15 years on RI
20 years' tontinc: policy received a
dividend in the shape of a check for
lz‘cenls. He will have this slip of
paper thouuted'and {rattled and placed
on exhibition as 11 warning to future
generations.
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug 2-—Wllllam
Mtuin. colored. 12 years old. was play
in
fun he pointed it at hifilittle brother
it went off and the big too was en
tirely blown off from the left foot of
the latter, whose name is Aechient
Marin and bhose age is five years,
, The boy has rushed to the emergency
hospitalI in this c'lty. He was greatly
weakene'd b1 hemortbuge when he. ur~
rived.
0
Bodied
been found in Siberia
state of prelervrtion.
1
.....-__.L_--...
:interred for 11.0 years have
perfect
Hill
_ _,. _._,._._,__. . .--.- mfg—II“ ~—-—.--.__._._—
lCLASSiFlCATION UNDER THE
NEW TAXATION LAW.
111110111111 t'lt'rlts "in the state have 1'1»
(1 l\'t'ii 11 letter 1111111 Tux Commission
é't't (‘otbln notifying them of the 11111
l'hu 11"11itb rtqubcs iill‘ publithliou of
tlhe amount of prime rty exempted from
‘tnxution in the, various towns of the
lstatc. His letter in- full is as follows;
My dear Sir:- The general assembly
‘ has passed 11 hill 1111111111115; the publita
'1lon in 1910.111111 quathenninlly thcrec
latter. of the amount of property ex-
rtuptcti from taxation in the various
..tow11s of the state. As several of the
titles aw empout-ch by special hots
lo make tin-i1 assessment at otl1e1
‘1imcs ot‘ the year than that provided
by the general statutes. and in view 0!
the fact 111111 in nearly all of the ('Illl-
solitlutcti towns the assessors work
has to be spread over a large portion
of the year am sending you this
lnotice in advance of the general no-
ticc which will be sent to the asses
sort-1 of the different towns directly
following the October election.
.The valuations should be as of 0c
tober l lllilil or any other similar date
authorized under special act. So far as
I am able to advise you at this time
the general statement of the cxempted
property will be classified both accord-
ing to subject and ownership. The
main heads will probably be as fol
lows:
l
Subject Classification.
. Public schools.
. Private schools.
. Ecclesiastical societies.
. Cemeteries. .,
5. Benevolent and charitable soci
eties. hospitals and infirmaries.
6. Scientific, literary. patriotic and
historical societies.
7. Agricultural societies.
8. Personal exemptions. account sol
diers. sailors and blind.
9. State or municipal exempt bonds.
10. Tree plantations.
11-. Special exemptions by vote of
town meeting.
12. Miscellaneous,
other exemptions. -
“Ownership Classification.
1. Federal government.
2. State.
3. County.
4. Towns tincludiug cities and hor-
oughs consolidated).
5. City (not consolidated).
6. Borough (not consolidated).
7. Fire districts and other munici-
pal associations.
8. School districts.
9. Exempted property owned by
persons.
As you wil note the total amount
of exempted property classified ac~
«Ming 0 subject should equal the
total am not of property classified ac
cording to owns
‘ I would suggest ri'ti't'at' if you have not
already made partitions for ”this.
work that it be ad erta so as 1100's as
possible so as not to nterfsre ith
the regular assessment work whic
required later.
Yours ve1y trul. .
Wll. llAM CORBIN.
Tax Commissioner.
c |"|¢'J,.|"h., Cry
I I W
...a
our
to include all
g ' A
c“
1
' rcutly been successfully organized and ‘
. many as possible of those persons who
,. the coming winter to as soon as s
' outdoor relief. state pttupcrs. etc.
sworn mm... is; use slimmer.
MONDAY. "AUGUST '2‘. is»
n
”bf—11111
misfit 11111
Movement on Foot in Organize Body'
hi Aid in Social Beliermeni oi.
the People
NEW wives. Aug. 2.-—-—A more!
1110111 hits been lll‘l under way 111 (lon-
11et't'lt-11t among 11 number of promin-
ent persons who feel '11 particular i11-
terest iu the subject for the estab—
lishment of a stale conference of chat"
itles and correction. such as has all:
tarrlcd on in 21 states of the nation.
The purposcc of the conference is
to get together in annual or biennial
session for a mutual conference 1111
are interested in 1.111- social betternwnt
of the people of the state as 11 whole.
and ii is hopti through such conferen-
ces to provide not only for (M. great.
or acquaintance of those interested ill
one another and each (111114"). wotk. ‘
but also for mutual enlighteuuwtu and l
actual help in the problems connected 1
.D. Wells. Missal. M. Griswold of the
Connecticut ('hildrcn's Aid Society,
Prof. Henry W. Furnum of Yale. Norr-
is (l. Osborn of New Haven. Mrs.
Frank A. Mitchell of tile Stult' board
Charities. 111'. George l.. Porter of
Bridgeport. H, ll. Bridgman of .\'or-'
folh J. ll Holman of the Stall-11111111!
of Charities and (‘butlcs i’ Kellog
of Wsicrburv
To get the movement well under
way a meeting of all those interested
has been called to be held in room 8
of the State (‘upitol at ll 11. 111. thti
nesday September- "2. At [hi-1 meeting
the lit-t-essurv 01710st for the 1111:1111-
iastion will be thosen and co111111ittees
will be named and plans laid for the
state tonft-rence to be held early in
ll
1
be considered ttdtlsnble to hflltl it.
Such a (‘flllfelwtlltil should tonaidel'
among 11111111 obictts mph-s like the
following:
lilinl‘t'lliil’l‘S, lhcultllng prisons jnils
rcforn1utorics. probation work. t'it‘,
Detectives, including the insane, the
rr-ehle111iluled, epileptica. etc.
Ichlth and disease. including hos
pituIsI null-iubert'ulosis wurk. visitinI1r
nurses, etc.
Children. delinquent, dependent. 1111
am. juvenile courts, ctc.
Families and nelghluirhmuls. i11cl111i»
iug charity nrguuizutitm societies, 511»
clai settlements. improved housing.
public relief. including altnshouscs.
BATHING WAs cos'er.
Men who Enjoyed Swim in Reservoir
Paid Dearly for the Luxury.
llRlDGRi'OllT. Aug. 2.—~.lat'ol1 Moss,
111‘ lloston, .\l11'1tl111111 Stoilman of New
York \\'i‘l'l' arrested yesterday umnrluc
by Deputy Sheriffs Plumb and 0|111~
stood for bathing in the Long lllll
reservoir. in the clty court this morn-
ing they were all fitted 810 and costs
with 1111 addition of $5 on Moss's line
because he tried to evade the questions
of the prosecuting attorney and was
not frank with the court.
Objefled to Drinking it.
The prosecuting attorney said this
morning that there were several
boarding houses near the reservoir
\1l1-te.lcws were uctomudutcd cx-
clusivoly. He said these boarding
houses had sent circulars to New
York and other places adv‘ettising
themselves as being in a place w'l1e1e
ll‘t‘Sh Wulet‘ bathing could be t-ujoy
ed. lie closed by saying that lie. for
one, did not care to drink water where
people had been bathing and he
asked for stiff penalty for these
three young men.
All Know Better.
Moss treid to tell the court that he
did not know that the water was for
drinking purposes and that he went
in because the other two did. He was
asked wh he had {he towel with him
and he replied‘ to keep the sun off.‘
Wolf did not go on the stand hetausc
he. knew too much. He told Deputv
sheriff Plumb when a1restcd that only
a day ago the boutdiug muster had
told them not to swim in the reservoir
it that had come out in the evidence
the lines would have been more severe.
Attorney George Kane defended the
fellows.
Judge Foster's Advice.
in sentencing them Judge Foster
suggested that it uotlld be well for the
accused to be frank with the court
and remarked that people did not us~
sally catr) towels over their shoul
tiers in weather here the tbermm,
eter registered 90 in the shade.
ENGINEER ROBBED IN NEW HAV-
E
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 2.-—John E.
Conglin an electrical engincet of
South Grsnby entered the police stu-
tion this morning in a delapldated con-
dition and complained that he had
been robbed. He said that with three
acquaintthces which he had picked
up in a. saloon he went to a burn on
Fair street. After the party had had
vseveral cans of beer, his companions
assaulted and :0le him. Maurice
Fitzgerald of No'rwic and Thomas
McCabe were arrested today charged
with the robbery. The other culprit
is still at large.
C _ , .
HE LIKED His STRAIGHT.
(Success)
"lntemperanoe.’ said Horace Diary.
the oldest Mississippi pilot. "is what
kills most of us off. Once we halted
out a passed-'1" who had been soaking
in the river for half an hour. men
he whiskey was brought, the victim‘s
lips moved slightly, and I stooped to
let his last words.
“Roll the on a usr'l fast and get
some 0' this water out.’ he said faint
ly. ‘1'" weaken the .llclteri"
Made over by experienced
F. A. MITCHELL
1r
...1 . ' 4
hair Pun 11.in 1113111113111
to or ommencing {1:31P
Monday. August 2nd 1...)“: -.a ,1
'ir' vi
20 lbs. lied Granulat
ed Sug‘i‘t'r lot ii. 00
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 1 lb, 320
Special C
Afdl’ Il. Soda. 1 lb. pkg. ..... be
Gold llust, huge pkg. ........ 18c l
Supoilo. a t'illii' ............. 7c
Japan Rii‘.“ a pound ....... ‘56
ut Prices
Doniksiic Sutdihes. .'1 1-1111 3c
l'toust or Corned Beef 1 lb.
can ..................... 12V2c
Aranoui' a l’oticd Meats. 5c and 9c
Wine Jellv Powder r, 11 pkg_ .10c
Special Combination
Tea and Coffee Sale
WITH EXTRA STAMPS
SSiamps with 1 lb. lit-st 69c "i ea and l lb Heat 30c Coffee.
tit") Stumps will] l lb. Host 50c Tea and l lb. llcat 25c Coffee.
35 Stamps with l lb [lest 40:: Ten and 1 lb. Best 20: Coffee.
to Stamps with 1 hot. (Imported) Courtcn'ay dz“ Co.’ 5 Wor-
with the t'ilul‘lllt's and It'tll‘l'm'lltlil ccstcr'shire Sauce ...... , .............. . . ....... 12c
work. I ~—
Somt- of tln- most prominent people 1.3 Stumps with l can A&l’ 1’1 Stumps with. l pkg. Pearl
of the state are interested ac- ' Cocoa ..................... 20C - Tapioca ................... 8c
UVt'll' in the the 11101111110111, among ' lll Stumps with l.r11u Adl’ - lb Stumps with l pkg. Quaker .
whom are include-d Gov. Frank ll. ' Evaporated Milk ........... 10c 'l‘oastcd Corn Flakes ....... 10c
Weeks. Mayor E W. Hooker of llart- 111 Stumps with 1 bottle Queen l 111 Stamps with 1 can Camp-
ford. t‘harlcs Hopkins t‘ltu'k, Thomas Olives ..................... 15c hell‘s lit-ans ............... 10c
Spetial Side of A81P Burax Soap
WITH EXTRA STAMPS
20 Stamps with 7 cakes A'&P Borax Soa'p .............. 25c
There' 13 no Better Soap 'Made for Washing Purposes .
THE Hill ii?
iii
1'24 E WiShingtOl‘t Street, South Nerw
. Deiiv'irin '81'80 A. M. and 2:30 P-.M.-....E€u.PilL!$'I-.I
Tel. N0. 909
llllll lllillllillll‘
iii-ill Willi
This Sum Comprised oi 'l'cn Policies
on the Late (yovcrnors Liic
WATERBURY, .iuly 31:“"0Willg to 11
111isut1derstantliug 11 published report
of the life i11.1ur:111c.» policies of the
late Gotet 1101 George 1.. Lillcy re-(ent
ly govt the imptcsslou flint only one
of the many policies (arrled b) the
late chit-f oxetuliie have been paid
11p. ()n the. contrary each and every
one of be ten policies carried by Gov-
crnnr Lilley has been Completely set‘
iii‘ii without the slightest difficulty to
the estate. .
John A. Lillcy, the late governor‘s
brother, in speaking of the insurance
yesterday. said that there had
been no difllculty in settling the nutn—
crous policies and that the entire
amount has now been received by the
estate. Mr. Lilley refused to confirm
the report that the entire, amount of
the ptillt-les aggregate "50.0““. but he
did not say that the figures was in-
correct. The lute governor carried
policies in 10 life insurance companies
Two days after the death of Governor
Lillcy one of the companies after re-
ceiving proofs of death paid to the‘
estate 850.2511. The Greenfield agent
of the Connecticut General.l.il‘e Insur—
ance company followed this with the.
payment of another pollt'yfor 850,000.
The Lilley insurance policies were
in three large New York companies.
the Manhattan. Massachusetts and
New England Mutunls. the Connecti-
cut General and Travelers. the North-
western anti the Mutual Benefit, of
Newark.
governor it was announced that he
carried twelve policies. This figure is
incorrect according to John Lilley.
who states that the governor‘s poli-.
vies Were in only ten companies.
-—-—Q~q
CAST'7 '01-‘11 A
For Infants and 111111111011.
Ila lilnti You nor-11111111111111
sauna:
Signature of gm
A paying tellcr may not be supersti-
tions. but he must be an expert in
signed
. .1
A ..
_,_____ .._._.-.. “cfium...
,.
Mattresses
workmen
ALL SIZE-S
A1 2.511
Following the. death of the .
COSTS $1. 50 TO STOP
tilrockton Enterpriseu
How much does it test 11 railroad
to stop a train and then start it aguln‘.’
This (prestlon was propoulhit-d to 1111
lli‘utt-rprlse 1111111 who was traveling in
'Connecticut last week by the remark»
of a conductor on a train on it bran-ch
line of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford. The train was boarded
at 11 ling station and a Iticket was
bought to another ting station three.
miles distant. The fare charged was
1-1 cents and the Enterprise man com-
mented good-nuturetlly on the size of
the fare.
"it ought to be $30 for anyone who
wanted to stop at stub a station as
that." remarked the conductor rather
testily. as he handed the passenger
a certificate good fo1" 5 cents on pres-
entation at any station on the road
where tickets were sold.
"How's that?" asked the Brockton-
ian. "How much does it cost to stop
your train at that station?
“Well, 1 should say the wear and
tear on the train resulting froth stop-
ping and then starting buss worth
about'SLBO." was the answer.
Under these circumstances. allowing
that. there was something in the con-
ductor's argument. the luterpvise
man concluded 9 cents was cheap
enough for the tllree-Iuilealde.
.,..—.1“ ,__._....
The itccreation r6113
LOCIK lSLAND.}1
trips Saturdays nix 3rd.17fh.§7th.
3151- August till. 1111. 21111. 38!
91111901111 11211111111. 315.110 and
31.9 DO—-Fonr day trips. “on
July 19th. 26th; August 9th, 1'61l1.
we will: M solace—"1'1...
da'y trips, TlJo 1121131111, Julyszl'll'th; Aug
uat 2nd, Ihth
NtksAaA' PA‘L'La, mirtv‘e 'day
trips, Monday. August 9th
THOUSAND Irratmos“ , meowrwe
1.bo~'—Three day
.dhys trip’T . Aug 'st -71h.
Rom Tg‘tosft wydo—Tll'ouidhd is
latin 3 Lowrance River. Mou-
treal Ausable Chasm and Sap'atosa:
. ten days trip Tuesddfl August 17th.
M NTRRAL. AND. QUEBEC. sup—-
NI)§'1e11ijdays 11-111. fToday. Alig'ust 1 111
GT“. fiO-OO—Eight days
Ntrlp.lii'ohlloay1 11131111121111. _.
Above rates from New Haven. LFor
{Effigrom‘your 'statlon cell on G.W
lstcketa n N. .,...NH&
H. il..}! Co or a'iiTrgIssHY” 1:.
Tits Redefines T'outt‘ts'r
COM PNA Y.
183 Eastwood; 83.. New Haven. Conn.
1 1......" ant-v». ..
we. «.
, s'IE'TWEE‘IN ’
South Norwalk and Roton Point,
Colin, 111111 Chiltotiil nudes
Benita his, Hunting
ton Bay, 7.. 'i.
sisausa ELIZABETH
TIME up '1: DAILY COMMENCING
B'AT 1111st JlJLY 17111
Leave So. Nor-Walk s a. 111.
Leave Roton Point 1:30 I m.. 2: 00 I.p
Leav'ehc. ties fl. Arts 11: 30 a. m., 5: 30
Subject to chan'ga wlihdut notice.
Tare. 50c. 01111 or Both Ways
coa' Whither: men are.
l
unmask. court
1 Gosi'd Only on Dp'y l'sbu'dd.
Telephone 804 th Normal
Te'lepii'o'no 5011011111 Norwaiit, 116th
Point.
'Telspho'no 200 "Huntington', L.I l.. C.
De- B-A
surouollua Titian. AT dus-
ONAM We WIND-I
Norwalk Chronicler