00.
4'. £9.99
’. its-«£471.,- 12......u4‘...’
s
.g’tixrwc. m s. ., ,r
....- of... w
'i‘bo Kind You Have Always
In use for over 30 years,
0
.\‘
Bought, and which has been
has- borne the signature of
2.". \
_....' and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since Its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counteri‘eits, [initiations and “Justus-good" are but;
ills‘pcrlvncnts that tritio wit
.:.‘ and endanger the health of
Infants and Ohildren~Experience against Experiment.
0
What is CASTOFIIA
Easter-Ia is a harmless substitute fer Castor Oil. Pare-
lroric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It:
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
sidnutnnee. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
uml alloys Foverlshness. It on )8 Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething
and It‘latnlency. .‘t nsslmll
Stomach and Bowels. givln
Troubles, cures Constipation
ates the Food, regulates the
g healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend.
osmium: CASTORlA ALWAYS
Bears the
Signature of
The Kinti You have inlays Blight
In Use For 0
ver 30 Years.
m “MAUI “IPA“. '0 IUIIA' MIST. II" TONI om.
o
I — >_____‘
AN AWKWARD COMPLIMENT.
(Chicago llIii'l"0l'iinll.)
inspector-General Hornaday ot‘ the
(l. A. R. was relating incidents of to»
moan national cm-aiupments. .
“I remember a little Japanese who
attended one of our banquets." he
said. smiling. "queer compliment
that he. paid to a colouel's wife.
12% sat between the two and the lady
sa'i across me:
“'Mr. Takashira, you compress the
ladies‘ feel in your country. don't
you?‘
“‘Oh, no, madam; that is a Chip-
cse custom.“ said lhe Japanese. ‘Wc
Japanese allow our ladles‘ feet to
grow to their full size. Not that -—'
“And he bowed and hissed In the
polite Japanese way:
“‘Not that they could ever hope to
rival yours. madam.’ “
Towel and tie racks consisting of a
frame covered with a firm material
tinted With I'Vnter'colern or embroi-
dered make acceptable gifts. Another
variety or rock is that for baby clothes
dalntily decorated in rose buds or for-
gentile—hots and furnished with books
instead of a red.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms o Special Feature. Gao
and Electric Lighto Throughout. Ev.
'ory Room Heated.
RATE. REASONABLE.
Fine atockod Coio in Connection.
A full line oi Imported Ales, Includ-
lng the iomouo Booo', Burrou'o one
Boos C Ooh stout, olwoyo on draught.
Anhouoor Btloch Boer on Drought.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Tolephdnc 002.
GOING TO BUY
Range?
-Get It now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
. - representitlve.
.. . ,
Gonnecticut
i
' company.
PRAISE INDEEDE‘it
tliarpcr's Weekly.) “—
(Inc of the most candid tributes the
late ldein iloolh ever received was
rendered to him on his last southern
tour by one who knew nclihcr of his
presence nor of his identity In the
play. Mr. litmlh told the story to ills
friend. Dr. John H. (lirdncr.
"We opened out cugug-nent In AI-
lanta. (Icoruiu. with ‘(ll cllo."' said
Mr. ilooth, "and i played Othello. After
the pcrlornmncc. my friend. MI'. Ma-
lonl’l. and i went to the Kimball House
for some ret'vcsluncnt. The long bar
was so crowded that we had to go
around the corner of it before we
could find a vacant space. While We
were waiting to be served we couldn't.
help hearing the conversation of two
finevlooking old boys, splendid old fel-
lows with soft hats, flowing mustaches
amt chili tufts. black string lies and
all the other paraphernalia.
" ‘l didn't. see you at the theatre this
evening. Cuuiiel.‘ said one.
“‘No.‘ replied the other. ‘I didn‘t
buy seats till this mawnlnln’. and the
best we could get were six rows back
In the balcony. I presume. sub. you
wcrc in the orchestra.‘ '
“‘Yes. Chanel. 1 was In the orchcs
tra.‘ said the first man. ‘Mndame and
the girls were with me. We all agrccd
that .wennev'uh attended a. mo' thril-
iln‘ play. The company was good.
too; excellent company. And do you
know. (‘unneL in my opinion that tI—Hd
nigguh did about as well as any of
‘em!"'
’l‘cacher——Yes. children. when the
war broke out. all the able bodied men
who could leave their families en-
lictui In the army. Now. can you tell
me what motives teak them to the
front?
Bright
motives.
lloy (Iriumphantly)-U)co-
t
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
D2...rlon H2283
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E.—O_’TSullivan
l
i no VIDJV. RAYMOND.
; Funeral Director
l and Etnbolmor.
119 North Moln enema Norwalk
Residence, 0 Washington St.
Telephone at office, 336-2.
Tolophonoat house, 693.
1 l
CityNatiilnziiBank
sourn nosWALK, cons.
.' “‘3" f‘t.‘
massacre masses“ BANKING
x
woo uncommon-
Vms null roormuo
‘i' on! M our = was
We summit m.
mono ran-i for pooklot‘on patina.
N»...
'. i‘AH-II". '
mess \
Capitol surplus and Profits
l100,000.00 ‘ " ‘ $117,000.00
...na— «1 7
Solo Deposit Boxes.“ and 05 par your.
1 —-—-—uw‘~\~ I t
EDWIN H.“ A'I'HWOON.‘ Pres.
JOHN. it. It ArniiotIVIoo-Pno. .,
FNPIrDERICK H. ”WAN. and Vice
: C‘. . i v p at,“ A o
WILFRED MIMI. OoohIor
..:. ‘ ' or.
l . DIMOTOII ,. .
E. H. Mothowoon Hoary payment
John H. thp’ MMGOIl-Gmhtmln
Josiah R. m 'WWolfooo Marvin
Christian commons H- Lian
mod It. Mon
A'dsughter was born a few days like
to Charles W. Staples. the well known
mlllunangand his wile.
Frank (I. linthaway will leave Sun~
day for long Island. and expects to put,
In the. bcst part of a week fishing at
the great South iiay.
._._.._.....
David Trounsou Intends to leave
town the latter part of the week to join
his brother. Charles W. 'I‘rouneon. near
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The picnic of the primary depart-
ment of the ldast Avenue. Sabbath
school has been postponed until tomor-
row afternoon. at the same time.
The infant class. of the last Avenue
Mthodlsl‘Sundny school. are plcniclng
this afternoon in the orchard at the
home of Oscar W, Raymond. In East
avenue.
Special Letter (‘arricr iiarry Ilul»
bcll. of East Not-walk. is doing duty
at the South Norwalk office today lor
("arrier Ernest Crolut. who is enjoy-
Iug the mystcrlcs ol‘ Culley Island for
the day.
Miss iiduu May and Miss iicbn Sim»
oils. both teachers In the East Nor-
walk schools, 11-11 on the White Moun-
tain express this morning for a two
weeks sojourn at Northlicld. Mass.
and other points of interest.
t'aleb Wood the veteran painter, and
(‘haries I’latl, tool. a vacation from
ordinary huelnci's duties this morning
and when last seen. were bonded down
tin» harbor in u linal. ‘l‘hcy bad illi‘ll‘
ty of fishing Inclilc and ball along.
Mrs. John .‘v'nllcy, of Riduelicld. ne-
conipanicd her brother. Edward i’ailtcs
on the South Nurwulk Sunday school
says that Illilllidi in his party was
seasick but that be so“ a number of
people who were.
Nathan Edison. the Wnshilnzton
street bridge tailor, was rewiring the
hopes of his friends this morning that
he \vou|d_gct his $3.35 buck, Nathan.
himself. did not appear to expect to
it is cxpcclcd that the tier. I~‘. S.
.\Insworih will lead the Weekly pray-
cr meeting of the Advent Christian
(‘hnri h tomorrow evening. in that the
pastor, licv. l.. l«‘. Reynold. is not ex-
peeled honic from Massachusetts un-
til Friday.
The llrldgcport lienl Estate Invest-
ment (‘omp..uy. which has been "on-
iinuinu the opu'atlons toward getting
their (:geaory lloulcvard plant ready
tor business. Is now constructing a cult
way from the plant toward the high
way.
Mrs. James II. llnnford and daugh-
lcr isabcll. Oi Winfield street. have
gone to tauutmi, Mass. where they
are the gucslu or Mrs. II. A. 'I‘uttlc.
Mr. and Mrs. ’l‘uule are former resi
dents here, Mr fi‘uttlc having been at
the head clothe. Tuttle manufacturing
(.‘om )nny.
' .4.
There is one kite that was made of
THYA LENGTH OF
Long Life
Hose
ice Cream Frcczers,
Water Goulcrs,
Hammocks.
and all other seasonabie goods
not. all
11: vvsoum‘uvou eraser.
moon: on.
Got Your Drug- onto
Filled at the 4 ,
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and oillcioot service or
all times.
Personal attention given
prescription work. »
Chairs for our trolley potrono.
Come In and wait for your car.
BRIDGE pusausci
J. PARKER. Manager.
I
l
tolll
good materials. While II was being
flown last spring by youngsters. it
caught In the wires near the junction
of St-aview avenue and West Washing
ton street and is still clinging tenue.
luusly to its perch. though Its paper
section has disappeared.
_.L
The building Illu\'rl‘5 are expected to
take charge this Week in the moving
of the Swedish Congregational Church
from Seuview avenue to Van Zaudnt
street. The ell section of lill‘ edifice
is now being disengaged from the
building proper am! will lie allached
to the rear end for the m'crland trip.
An Ilflllllill meeting of the St. James
Circle, of the King‘s Daughters, will
be held at the home of Mrs. l.. W. Kell
Icy. Sea Side Place. East Not-walk,
Thursday. August 5th. at 2:30 p. at.
All members are nrgcnlly requesled
to be present. Refreshments will be
served. Mrs liownrd N. Taylor. Sec-
rctury. '
The old (illogowolla ilagsblp has
now coluplclciy disappeared from list
old haunts, For a long time, it was
a familiar sight bill I. of ilu- (‘n-sn-ut
Laundry, lieu-nil) Ii was torn down
by a man who bomzlu It and carted it
away. .\'ow it is a land ship. in that
it has been erected on a in: far from
the \vulcr.
Samuel Solomon. the Fort Mll‘l'i
painter_ who is employed by John \\'.
Benny, was quite painfully lnjurcd
yesterday morning just as Inc was
about to go to work at the Lockwomi
Manufm luring (‘ompuuy plant in South
Noiwttll. .-\ brick which slid down a
sltool from the setcnvl tloor struck
him In the bead. laying open a gush
phich was dressed by lir. It. .\I Wulic,
Most of the local oyster men are tak-
ing things easy this month. this helm:
'tvvcen season time. Those who work
on the natural growth beds will be un-
ablp' to resume operations until Sept-
ember 2ilth. on account of the law.
The predictions regarding the coming
set are not yet very prominent but it
Is ctmfidenlly expected that they will
come along, as usual. 5, .
The tickets for the annual picnic
or the advent Christian Sunday school
will be distributed on Sunday. August
loll The children will be given free
tickets. The arrangements for the
older folks have not yet been complete-
Thls year's outing will be at Valley
Grove. Long Island. arrangements hav-
ing been made to have the school con.
veyed there on Friday August 20th.
on the Steamer Huntington.
The fishing expedition or Commo
dare E. S. Wheeler, of Saugatuck. an
Sidney S. Dayton and Michael O'Brien.
did not turn out so successfully yester-
day as had been hoped. The party
set out in Commodore Wheeler's boat
yesterday morning but iouud that the
east wind was kicking up such a sea
that they could not do lunch In the
way of bass fishing. he: returned
empty handed but will try again.
Tile reverberation of the (‘ompo
lleach bathing house calamity did not
just strike Bast Norwalk. though when
the news reached here. It caused some
surprise. Quite a number of people'
from this section of the town have
been in the habit of visiting Compo.
but so far as could be Mcertalned this
morning no East Not-walk magpie had
bathing houses there. East Norwnlk
people have (:qu Pastor.- and other
mints and have no need to go so far
from home for salt water bathing facil-
ltleo.
BURNING STRING IN SICK ROOM.
tliarper‘s Ester.)
Months spent In a sickroom have
taught me many things for the com-
fort of an invalid, one of the simplest
and most effective of whleh‘is burning
a string to purify the atmosphere.
Take a soft string and stick it with
a pin to the back of a chair; after
lighting, blow it out gently; leaving
r
. A may ‘Snbiéirill
For All House-Owners
This Is the season for cleaning
up' thetpnuiiscs. Soap and the
scrub‘brusa for the house and
. the make (or the lawn‘ore good,
but they..dont-’ go far enough:
You can close dirt away, but.
toy-make the «house. the barns,
stables and fences right -t.boy
,_ should be irolbenod up with
all“. . . .
We havoc everything for the
pointiwliuseed oil, turps..
brushes and .
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE FAMOUe
DUTOHJOY PAINTER BRAND
Wotan guarantee this White
Insets purity.
‘ “See“!!! about your pointing.
'E.‘ E'.’ GORHAM
DECORATDR. .. . '
apocalyptic opus. ..»~
.the. tiny spark. which will create
smoke enou to make a decided dif-
ference in t e atmosphere.
livédifimfi- Totaling
to EieéifiCili' ,
Appliances of every description-l-
goods always In stock for Motive row
of. Electrical Advcr’li‘olng. Decorative
Work. Bells. Cut Oil SWIlcheI. Mill“
able Lights. etc.
Order. carefully ,
muted—«prices right i i
The Reed a Volk Electrical Co.
30 WASHINGTON STREET.
eou‘rs NOIWALK.
promptly at
suffering the keene'st torture for about
so
out
William S. Nichols has returned to
his bonu- in Newark. New .lersey*,,:if»
Icr a Week at the Hells island house.
Mr. and Mrs: John E. Reynolds, of
Newark.’ New Jersey. are spending the
month of August at the llelle Island
house.
Mr. ainl Mrs. I“. W. Phillips and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. Peter-
son. of New York. are touring at the
lielle Island house.
Moonlight bathing lo becoming the
fad just now. and the beaches in this
vicinity are well filled with people un-
til late in the evening.
The launch of Mansfield M. Duty. of
New York. is being oveihnulcd at .lolm
()Iu-rlunder's launch works. and Mr.
Iloty is stopping at ilclle island while.
this is In progress. .
.—.————-—
if rainy tomorrow the Reliance So
cial t‘lub picnic will be held the next
fair day. If only cloudy the affair
will take place as planned.
Harold M. Simon. of titles. N. Y.,
ls spending a part of his vacation with
Ills uncle and aunt. Mr, and Mrs. \Vll‘
lium Ii. Thompson, at Kill-Kare col-
lage, llownyion. t‘onn.
+____.
i’edro Alznmora. Jr.. who has been
spending a few days at the ilelle
island house. with Henry C. McGuire.
of Brooklyn, has returned to his home
in Bridgeport. He is a son of a ram
ous Spanish pianist.
'l‘. ll. Austin. captain of the Acorn
Athletic (‘lub tract team. in Stamford.
spent last week with Vernon Jarboc.
at lielle Island. The Jarboes have a
(‘tiilllyzv on the Island. \‘crnon Jarboe
has been coming fast in athletics the
lilii-ii year.
A party of Rnwuylon young people
had a moonlight sail Monday evening
on the boat Alice C... Captain Daniel 1’,
lilorrill. Joseph Taylor favored the,
company with several songs. Wilitll i'
is needless to say everyone enjoyed
l.ntcr In the evening refreshments
were served. Those who went on the
sail were Gertrude Illliiaic. iiculrlcc
iii-Waters. lol. Stevens and Mrs
(‘hurlcs iiowmau, Wild acicd In the
capacity as chaperone. Preston llnrt.
Joseph Taylor. Sanford Wicks. lru Kig-
gins and Charles Bowmum.
Frank Riley. the junior champion.
has entered for the Alpha Club's
games at Room Point. Labor Day.
Riley will be in grand shape then. as
he is to try for the .‘ilelropolltnn mile
championship later in the month. lie
has seat In his entry for the Alpha
games and will surely appear. barring
accident or illness. ltilcy Is a fine
type of the clean young athlete. He
made a lot of friends by coming here
Saturday and running when he was
not in condition to do so. He came
simply because he had sent his entry
and given his promise and did not
wish to go back on either and disap-
point the lied Men. \
niiiiiiliiiilmi
_.
Preparations are being made to
open linrien's new auto garage tomor-
row.
E. E. Ilruggerhof. of Nomton. Is at
Washington. Conn. Beltlen Brown
and thirdly are summering there, too.
There are uncalled for letters at the
i"'-»..lt‘ll mstolilce addressed to Flor-
ence Dauira. A. P. Hoyt and J. Jen-
kins. . -
liamld (‘aulrell ls enjoying another
Week's vacation camping with a part)
of relatives. near Huntington. Long
Island.
Miss Helen Drummer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Drummer. is a
guest of relatives In Newark. New
Jersey.
An interesting entertainment will be
given at the Darlen town hall this
evening for the benefit of the Darleu
Children‘s home.
The Darien baseball team will go to
Port Chester. New York. Sunday. The.
nations will shortly play a strong
nine from Yonkers. New York. '
Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Stoorra. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur .Bates and two child-
ren and C. N. Raymond enjoyed an
outing to Trinity Lake Sunday.
The EaglexHook and Ladder and
Engine Company baseball team met
defeat in Darlen, Saturday afternoon.
at. the hands of the Putnam Steamer
team. of Port Chester. by the. score
of 11 to 2. ' ‘
The lawsuit of John Altmann versus
George E. Everett has been settled out“
of court. Mr. Altmann sued for 8100
for damage done by Mr. Everett's cat.
tie. it is understood that the settle-
ment was made for less than. this
amount. .
O
While one of Andrew Taylor‘s
couches was in attendance at the fun-
eral ‘ut the Rev. Father O'Donnell at
Norwslk this week—spa” of horses
owned by anothpr liveryman became
frisky and she e was punched in the
reitr of Mr. Taylor's vehicle. The dam-
age. was done by the pole of another
coach.
Constable Hedidrd Smith an been
two days on account oral-walling that
has‘developod in flils nose. What has
caused thewtrouhlc. he‘does not know.
but: the none has become swollen to
about: twice its normal: size. Mr.
Smith Is having a physician treat him
ii“: thus far has not secured much rc~
e . “ ‘ ‘ \l‘ :
I
l A party‘oi his friends who: were
giving H. C. Fietimoun. olthe Collea-
dcr's Poiotvsummer colony. o birth-
day surprise-party. Saturday. pressed
I
‘Mni’ out tunes clad the monkey
doing its repertoireor stunts, the
party went to the Flcitmann house
and serenaded Mr. Fleltmann. He was
amused and enjoyed the prank as
much as any of them.
itiiltliiiiumu
.- liliiiiliililllllil
Joins South Norwalk Club in Pro-
gram al Rolon Poinl—Baii
Game a Feature
The ilrld‘eport papers yesterday
printed articles regarding the outing
of the South Norwalk (‘lub and the
Algonquin Club. The I’osl said:
On Saturday, the mutual outing of
the Algonquin ('lub will be held. and
a high old time is assured. for it will
be held in conjunction with the South
Norwulk Club, old friends of the AI.
gonuuinites, at liotou Point. The lo-
cal club members will reach itoton
Point via automobiles, and members
owning machines can aid the commit-
tee considerably. The caravan will
leave the (‘ourt Exchange at i o'clock
sharp. The big feature will be a ball
game between nines representing the
two clubs. The South Norwalk Club
has. admittedly. the best bowlers, but
the Algonqulns are champions at bil-
liards. Just which club has the best
ball lilac Is a question which will be
fought out. ‘
The Algonquins have considerable
good material to draw upon. including
David Ii. Young, l-‘red Wren. Arthur
......
' is»; ion, .1
1. a o u... .
lliii IIIIHI iiili. .. ..
IIIII ill Billll illlll
i. ~00 I
Caplain Miller Resigns as General
Manager oi the Marine Lines
NEW HAVEN, August 4.——Captaln
J. w. Miller, general mamger and
vice-president of the New England
Navigation company. the marine arm
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. yesterday retired
from the service of that corporation.
President Mellon says that Captain
Miller is retiring “to enter other ser~
vice," and it Is understood that he will
as identified with the construction of
the Cape Cod ship canal. watt on
which wa‘ begun a few days ago after
about 200 years discussion at the ad-
vantages of cutting through the neck
of sand which separates Cape Cod and
Blizzard; bays.
Announcement of C plain Miller's
resignation is accornpa led by the ap-
pointments of H. O. Nickerson as net-
ing gemyral manager and R. C. Scoiz
as assistant general manager of the
marine department of the New Haven
road. '
Canal problems such as it is believ-
cd Captain Miller will now strive to
solve are by no means new to him. in
ltl'lii he was appointed by the govern-
ment to determine the. best route for a
ship canal across the isthmus Of'Pililii-
um and wrote a report of the Nicara-
gua canal. This was before he became
identified with the management of thc
Wren. David I“. Osborne. Frank E.
lolly. (liorge T Iiici‘artby, Dr. H. S.
Schulz. William Eaton. Spottswood D.
Hum-rs. llobert Ilcers and others.
(if course, the dinner at 5:15 o‘clock
will also be a feature. There will be
a band and besides the. ball game the
committee has planned a series of
Sports. The commltim- comprises lla-
(leorue T. McCarthy.
0 The following is from the Standard:
. filcmbcrs of the Algonquin Club
are looking forward to next Saturday
with an enthusiastic interest for it is
the date for the joint outing with the
Automobiles will convey the cluiitnen
lag the clubhouse at 1 o'clock. A
out for the afternoon and also for the
evening for those who do not intend
to lmrry home.
One feature of the outing will be
a baseball game between nine com-
posed of members of the two clubs.
David ll. Young is manager and he'
will direct the activities on the dis-
mond of the Algonquin team. Fred
Wren. whose pitching for the Never-
tenm ‘t season won him a
med will occupy the slab.
\\'rei‘ is considered by his fellow
be to win the game.
Ashe may need some support
there will be eight other players. and
the list includes the names of S. D.
Bowers. Arthur Wren. David B.
Young. David F. Osborne. George T.
McCarthy. Dr. Herman S. Schulz.
Louis 1‘. Meter. Robert Beers and
others. Edward II. Allen and John T.
King will be umpires. There will be
:t shore dinner, band concert and 0th-
cl' features andthe members of the
two clubs are anticipating a pleasant
outing.
wanna liulini .
sits airs liilill
Lover Wants 3100 lot Damages in-
iiicled by Whip in Hands
oi irate i‘alher
WATERRURY, August 3.—0ae bal.
lily evening last juuc. Charles Connors,
who lives on Baldwin street. went
courting pretty \‘iolet'Dingwell. who
lives off the Pearl Lake road in South
Waterbury. The courting. It seems.
was rudely interrupted by Nelson
M. Dingwell. the girl's father. who us-
ed a horse whip in the procedings.
-All this happened on the evening of
June 22, and today young Conners
come to the city court. civil side,
praying for $100 damages. Plaintiff
did claim that on said evening said
Nelson M. Dlagwell did make a.
brutal, vicious. wanton and malicious
assault on him. Atorney Charles G.
Root appeared for the defendant and
Attorneys Miles. F. McNiil' and Clay-
ton l.. Klein appeared for young Con-
ners.
Connors said that on the night In
question ht; attended the graduating
exercises at the school in Simonsvllle‘
and after that he met Violet Dingwell.
outside= the hall and walked along
home with her. It was a dark night.
no moon. As the couple neared Miss
Dlugwell's home Mr. Dingwell came
what they meant by walking along to-
gether. lie ordered his daughter to go
home and told Connors to get off. the
street. Conners said he had as much
right. on the street as Dingwcll did.
Connors says that Dingweil jumped
out of the wagon then and hit him
three times with.the horse whip. One
blow struck hlmilu the face and made
u ask three Inches long.
onners says that Dingwell swdre at
him and called him names. Violet
VingWeil testified for young'Conners
ut, she didn‘t remember bom many
times her father struck the young
man. "
' M r. Dingwcll said that he had forbid-
den Connors to call on his daughter
several times.‘but the young man
kept on calling on Miss Violet. He
said when he met the trip he told the
girl to go home and told Connors to
get off the street. Mr. Dinswell said
Conner: talked back to him and cal‘ed
him on "old bald‘hesded" named: as
or other. Dingwen said Connors made
a motion as if to come to him, and he
Into service an organ grinder and his
Tllu 000.
trained monkey. With the organ
struckwhim with the whip.
it. “
Suuih.\'orwulk Club at Roton l‘oini.‘
lo the scene of the jollillcation. lcav-g
pleasing program has been mapped;
I
sweats against the newspapermen‘s,
members as such a fine pitcher that:
they me now telling how easy It willl
i
.
along In a team. He asked the cbuple '
Sound lines between New York and
.New London. Stonlngton. Providence.
'i‘all River and New Bedford. and his
surveys on the Nicaragua Interocenn
canal and services as secretary of the
,l'aited States Nicaragua commission
between 1872 and 1876 Indicate that he
is not without preparation for“ the
fiiuildlng of the waterway through
rid ll. Yt‘lllllg. David F, Osborne and '(‘ape Cod.
COnIpIcUOuo Figure.
Mr. Miller for years was conspicuous
In railway affairs' in ithode island. A5
general manager of the New York.
'i‘i'ovldence and Boston railroad and
.the Providence and Ston-Ington Steam-
ship company he was actively Identi-
fied with the big projects of 20 years
ago—the building of the Thames river
bridge. connecting New London and
Groton. and the titling of the Cove in
Providence. which preceded the pres-
ent passenger station and freight
' yards.
In 1392 the New York. Providence
and Boston and the Providence and
.Stonington Steamship company were
absorbed by the New York. Nefi Ha-
ven and Hartford. and Captain lller
was placed In charge of the. marine
property. consisting of the Providence.
the Stonington, the Fall River and
other Sound lines acquired during the
brass'administrations of Charles P. Clark.
Mr. lJohn M. Hall and Charles s. Mesen.
“Entirely Voluntary."
“Mr. Miller's retirement from the
New England Navigation company was
entirely voluntary." said Vice Presl-
deut Buckland Monday. “His resig-
nation was accepted with regret. for
the company appreciates the work he
has done in the marine «1er
He received a line offer from the clpI-‘ '
talists Interested in the Cape Cod ca»
psi. and he is to have entire charge
‘of construction. Captain Miller is an
iengineer and no doubt will make a
good record on the canal through the
me "
Captain Miller was born In Morris-
towa. N. .l.. on June 1. 1847. and was
the son of United States Senator J. W.
Miller. He entered the Naval academy
at Annapolis in 1868 and was graduat-
(124816 from that institution in June of
i. , “ .
NEW YORK. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect Juno 6, 1009.
SOUTH NORWALK TO N_EW YORK.
A. lit-12:63:. 5:071, 5:41x, 6:08.
0:50. 7:20. 7:46, 8:18x. 8:61x. 9:10x.
9:37, 10:20:. 10:52:. 11:20.
P. M.——12:53!, 2250:. 3:31, 15:08:.
5:35x. 5250:. 6:40, 6:603. 7:16x. 7:4“.
9:50x. 10:19.
Sundayo.
A. M.—-12:53x, 5:07x. 5:41x. 8:64.
10:20. .
lit—12:66. 2:4“. 2:501. 6:85.
5:56. 7:00x. 7:12, 7:41;. 8:213. 9:50;.
10:09. .
NEW YORK TO SOUTHNOBWALK.
A. u.-—1z:oox, 4:49. not. on. 7:42.,
8:50. 9:15x. 10:02!.,10:05,»1_lx, 11:08.
P. M.—1:06x. 1:50x. :00. 2:67.
3:32x, 3:55. 4:15. 4:32, 5:0 .5:08, 6:25.
6:01x. 6:03, 8:03. 9:001, 9:90, 11:.
Sundays".
A. MIX—12:00; 6:00. .7:30. 8:50!,
9:151, 10:02:. .
P. M.—4:05, 5:04. 6:011. 7:00, 8:80.
11:00:.
_———.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVE .
A. M.——~12:10x, 1:16x. 1:57l. 0:15.
7:27, 8:66. 10:23x, 11:12:. 11:47.
P. lit—12:09:, 1:21. 3:11. 8:2“.
4:26. 5:11. 6:11x. 6:33, 7110:, 0:10.
10:08x. 11:18. " .
Bundoyo. .
A. lit—12:30:. hits, 1167:. 7:43.
9.11, 10:23:. 11:12:. a '
P. M.—6248, 7:10x, 8:24. 0:43;.
sourn NORWALKJ’O sanction , .
A. M.—1:iox, «:20; that, sits. ‘
P. M.—1:20. {:4ii‘xLI5'321x. 8:14. 7:10.
o
I
Sun
A. M.—-9:15, 95:?!
P. M " ‘
' .-l
.-— .3 . "
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.‘
. A. hie-5:56. 7:30, 8:001. 8:20.
10:10x. ' . '
P. M.—-.i:16x. 0:881, 8:45.
*-
Sundays.
A. lit—7:55.
P. M.—-6:00:, 7:139; 8:881.
courn sonwam TO neuron. ;
A. n.-1i::o. 1:10. 0:15. 10:23. 11:12;
9. “343:”. 1:21, 3:11. 3:21. 0:11.»;
p.
. romance
Norwalk Chronicler