Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 8, 1909 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ that. he would ask the coal-tr.
II. It too, and warned the so
via uh heed». ~ ‘II .

‘Flnedllfcnycoilrt. " =
the statement was made to hill

f Detective Agency. Both Mr. Car-

 

appeal to thII
@th96 ”name. Their cases were
not reached till aftq 6 tl'hlook y'sster

a tall sentelioe be If
IId not InslIt on five

quar bed been Ir-

‘f

es bsfbl's for carry-

6}“. rim Carpenter
if; iail sentence was

, WWW latest-ll Health.

may 3. I'.O Bull. representing
Mt... r. . hell the court before
painng. new to hear the tesil-
moi] of Dr. John C. Lynch. Dr.
Lynch then took the stand and at
some length told the court that he
was; Mr. Carpenter‘s physician. and
hedibeen treating him fol two years,
and that the last time he had a con-
' ::gtllgax of“: him was two months

 

athed’wdnt on to ex-
’ that Dir. Carpenter wa‘s suffer.
"from gall .stonha sac Infected

 
 
 
 
 
 

was bschudgof; hip present phys.
cig‘pondltionu
@hlprleanmsae limit as Fatal.
iii. when gentle as hle opin
, aria "PM ypul nofI only
by stills. mulls time. but
on Wat I‘d-«tilt: necessary we!
Wm new the 1:11. In»-
unsohment might be faiai.I He gave
it «II his eph‘toti that wise .hIe'
. out, and went into rulidical retina to

% 6:3?th risk“ the court
recognition of the testimony

of eke physician) and oatmeal. of
silt- Carpenters 'ceIidIIlts‘I. to not tin
"is‘ilrfliiehcel' hilt in Illinois a
her He said Ithht the ends of iustlce
. 9616",!» m We! as; be," He as-
: mama could t'ths‘ settle it 991‘
for was r iloelly wiped out in the
«affipsh‘lv 6e detectivee or the
j‘hd’sowimw disks recur
thirsty null gutted that iince
" one of Ithafloaselagelnst Mr.
“6.6 giggles-d slow-Israel
pmcfl‘y‘alm
I'. is of‘which‘he is a suf-

i. n:-

all”, l1. .itld 116 the men In!

3 {lag to have

for an

. that an

o not rt"aha tie sly ueces

as like". all lute. ve if. he

‘ jIwayl.ba A illlfe .I‘ The re:

so "rlabhe ,hM not: opersted
ll
i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

“a of dwrmteuoe-had am
cause it collatde’rsbl'y. end has west:
3 ’ ' a.' Champion Under the cIIIr-
I I thatoald askahat only. a
hum“, 5‘ ’7'. ,a§*.3.‘ ,
I . . . astronaut...
Ismail Attorney salts-l .
ct want to up car» In the
Is Ira-7‘

‘1

ll" taetiaioliy “'33.“. ”fish.
. ‘ibnfcrcsiiicai League

pop it. «album

i ' "king ior‘ltle lottfib,
. " airlift that their first object
'gtop the Igame in the city more
as this use"
the league

 

“I I ehaaherofeh
.. It: «all! that in st

lhelstupon a jail confine-
the Mound. but suggested

.,I .

 

 

 
 

w

. In the presence of Judy I,
‘ ‘,thers was considerable inter ,

 
 
 
 
 

were tried”

.city com.“
kg. br roux
I.“ and costs suffering in this way and i procured “presented and accepted-

. take no other.
and pelted met the city court ,

' Law Enforcement League that

tallure again on the same charge that

”u“ R. 8. 'i’arr. the Cornell University gobl-

mr the direcl link of the National

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

thorough he virtues of a medi-
(line you wmualnvestlgata the curse
15?.“ dual“ to.“

“plant“ ll;- ii iii he
ileum years ago to relief from backache.
kidney and urinary.” d rders. now de-
perpetu- iiiib can any South
ll III! of longer, doubt the evi-
R. G Seymour. i South Main
Kidney Pills did me more
i In any other medicine I ever
t nabout oil aciloliot "g“ hdull

l hernia” Int

lions could not sleep .well at night
:33 would get up In the morning tired

‘ cures its» return thstiell. re
monument.
7‘ People w 0 test-
claim the; rellcfw maosnt and
llfl- h .
m Bout Norwaik. Conn. says.
Three Years,ago
m" 106 113;“
t e ireduéilt use or of the kidney se-
Doau's Kidney Pills word

 

to my attention when i was

box at Plaisted‘s dru store. After
taking the contents o two or three
:zg’ses. my back grew stronger and free

to pain and the other symptoms
my trouble disappeared. l have al-
ways Wendell Dean's Kidney
Pills since whenever 1 hits had the
opportunity and know of Iseveral area
where they‘ have affected compete

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e by all dealers. Price 50
cents. catar- Mllhurn 00.. Buffalo,
slaw I‘Yorls. sole afinta lor the United

Regulation the name-Doss s~and

way. and ilidi the jail sentence be sus
pended. . .
‘Farrells' Cases '
The court said that he would hear
the case against Andrew Farrell be
fore passing sentence. Then the
clerk called the case. Ferrell pleaded
guilty. Attorney Hall, for the accuse
ed. told the court that Mr. Fen-ill In
the present case was simply an assist-
ant. He said that the cases were not
exactly similar. because Mr. Farrell
had not been warned as hid the oth-
ers; in fact, Mr. Farrell had not been
arrested for policy gambling sinus
limit. and that In his case a jail sen»
fence ought not to be Imposed at this
time.
Knew What to Expect.

in passing sentence upon the two.
Judge Walsh said Mr. Carpenter was
implicitly told last June that If he
appedred before the court with a jail
«stance hanging over him that he
could not expect this court to be leni-
ent with him. it also true. he said.
that the warning was made by the
prosecuting attorusy. but as It had
been uttered in the sauce of the
court. the warning was praciloally
that of the court. He looked upon
his rearresi as a dvsnoe of the law.
'l'hs‘ accused was fully warned. and
.k'i‘lV what to e in He‘ believed
that the imposition f a fine was not
suflcient to siop the practice and be
lleved with the flurmntstive oi the
the
only way to stop the practice was to
unions. a iIIl sentence. Yet there
was that strong .Itatemont of Dr.
Lynch. who was emlnsnt in his pro
fessiou which made him hesitate
sending the accused told“.
J 'JaIt Bantams Ouepended.

Personally .he did not like to send
anyoneJo jail. in consideration of
the fact that the Law Enforcement
league believed that tip policy gam-
blips had been abolished 361' the city.
and the Itestioicnngcf Dr. Lynch. ht-
would sentence Mr. Carpenter to pay
a line of 6100 and .costs (mounting
lo; 6122.28) and would impose a Jail
sentence of sixty days. but' would sus-
pend the Jail sentence, ’ lie. said. that
hswould not send Mr. Eel-rill» to Jail
and allow Mr Carpenter to go free.
so the court imposed the same sen
talc: en hit. Farrell. Both men were
warned that if they came- before the

_tbe present Jail sentence would be im
posed on, top of what the new. sen

hence would be. Both 'Mr. Carpenter P

and. Mr. Farrell paid. and were dis-

" STUDYING ALAOKA IGLACIERS.
CORDOVA Alaska. Sept. 8.—-—Prof

oglst; Lawrence Martin. of the Upiver
sity of Wisconsin, instructor van Burl
Vasily of Cornell; Prof. Bean of the
finiversity‘ of Wisconsin, and A. R.

Campbell. Of the University oi Wash- I

lhgw

n, are in Alaska studying glaciers

ogicai Society. which has arrang~
as for s. mastic; .26“ annual expeditions,
of his investigations Prof.

Speek
“Hm ‘ “i visited hiddali glacibra
iii )96 slid from measurements taken
this year. i find It has advanced
two miles In tingle years. Generally.
lIla. llaclers in Alaska are re-

sume. however. fluctuate like
the famous Swiss glaciers, which
change every thirty years. advancing
.hnd receding. The Columbia ,I‘hpIIiGr

 

 
 

 

 
 

0
lie -
The party has Been studying males-
pina and other glaciers in the vicinity

Yst
”6
tier. rIlvoIIg . .

41‘5". .'

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

0‘ man was read and some discussion

. the Knox Company ordered paid. .
"The coupons returned from the city

‘Ssmose' IdesiIII'Flesll Builder Says

wing
”l'dsl

. as ,w asC d “All!”
2% whidhogmpty tl'dtoutiop;

‘. (Continued from rim Page)

The bill: were then read and ap-
proved They were as follows:

Administration Department. s 206.09
Library parllnent ....... r. 159.01
Police partmeot .......... 251.50
Fire Deperimsat ............ 124.05 '
Light Department . .......... 708.92
Total .. .................. “$1,478.67

The police report for August was
presented and accepted.

The resignation of Daniel M. Cur-
cores. as second assistant chiefof
the fire department. was read and
accepted. A vote was taken on the
mailer of appointing a succsi'isor. ras~
Idem liubhell suggested Edward Iffy
for the position and he was elected by
ballot.

. The monthly library report was then

The application of William H. Payne
for an appointment as special police-

followed. Councilman Matheis said
that he had talked with the chief oi

police and that the chief did not think ,

that he needed any more men. The
council. however, . thought I didareatly
and went ahead with the matter and
appointed as special policeman Gilbert
Barrett. whose application came up
at a former meeting. Edward Duffy
was named for a like position. These
men are not paid unless they work.
They were elected on separate votes.

A communication from St. Mary's
rectory. asking for an are light In
front of the church and a small one In
frouut of the school was read. It was
found that these were very dark places
and that people had fallen down the
church stops after service on account
of the poor lighting. The matter was
referred to the light committee to lot.
vesilgaie and report at the next meal
lug.

Mr. Brundage then reported that
the administration funds were low.
wing to having paid the salaries of
two tax collectors. and asked for an
appropriation of 61,000. The request
was granted.

Mr. liruudagc reported that the fill-
.Iiicc department showed a balance of
about 8600. ,

A communication from Representa-
tive M. R, Bennett. of Stevens street.
was read. He wanted a curb and gut-
ter line established in Stevens street.
There was some discussion on.tllls
point. Councilman Malone stating that
he could not and anyone in that vicin-
ity who wanted the line but. Mr. Ben-
salt. The vote was finally taken. how~
ever. and the petition wasIgrantod.

Dr. Gregory's petition to, the Nor-
walk council was then read and In it
he asked for an appropriation of not;
for necessary repairs to the library.
fir. Malone stated that he had been on
the property and found the volleys
and leaders-in very bad shape, and
recommended that the appropriation
be made.- This was done.

. The an automobile truck of the
Hope Hose Company was formally ac.
copied and the bill oi $6,000 from

bonds were burned at this meeting.
There' being no further business the
«lunch adjourned until September 20.

 

FIELD‘CLUB'IS SHOOT.

-Isid on the Shadysld. Grounds In
Winnlpauk. Labor Day.

The Winnipauk Field Club held
their annual shoot at the Shadyside
grounds in Winnlpauk Labor 0?va0”
vidnig a line afternoon Import «or the.
members.

Out. of a possible 38 John McGrath

and Mr. Wakefield tied at 31. The
scores made were:
John McGraih .. .............. . «....31

 

 
 
 

Mr Wakefield. ..31
John F‘fe’dlér ....... ..30
Frank Joseph ........ . .80
Nicholas searchell. ..24

Walsh ............ ..26
Funk Pollard ..23
ML‘. Wilson ...................... 9

After the shooting Maurice McGrath
are an exhibition of fancy shooting.
killing 25 birds atralgb t.

WMW-‘I

lull lulu fill lull

.46“ "6—30——

 

 

. Went-Baler
W "
Thin people. are simply suffering
from want. of. nourishment!

You can rss’dli “slump and rosy
by using Sources 119 forming food
which .whlm taken with the meals. Im-
m etioclia only so a hash building and.
lifgglving‘ cpl at in the blood“

as enclose a few days and in-
Edi-ease of life. vigor and weight II felt
line! -you will.l1otlcs yourself getting
pl nip an d low
amount. builds up the system. puts
lichh on sis'bflies. brings back the
glow of health to the paiiid cheek and
removaarme tired and languid feeling
which l“ the result of exhaustion and
vital it‘y.
ank A. Baxter is lniroduclni Sam-
9 to N! aiistomers and recommends:
it big y... He has the best- proof or
hi: I {that amuse will do all their
It by offering in refund
.It falls to Increase the

 
 
 
 

 

 

Pick up all the Information you
can. L run if you do not need a
Stamford Rangc. a knowledge of
its colISIruclIonIIauil claims \Ijll
coat you IIotlIing.g1nil may be ui

use to you some day.

its record.

1 L

, THE DANIURY FAIR.
A Great Educational and Amusement
Enterprise.

With bigger and better attractions
than in any previous year during the
forty years of Its exIItInce. the great
Dan ury Fair will open Tuesday, Oct.
5th, or a run of five days. With'ihc
hearty cooperation of the progressive
peorplc of western Connecticut and
eastern New York state the Dauhury
Pair has grown to be all inter-slate ca-
hibition with few rivals In the East.

Briefly the exhibition this year will
include acres of farm machinerI a
poultry show with thousands of line
birds. a dog show that riIsls In impor
lance that of the Madison Square (lac
deli. a cat and pet sb‘ow. a live-stock
department that will eclipse any alm-
Ilar exhibition ever held in New Eng:
land. three days of trotting. pitting and
cunning races with thousands of dol
fara' ln purses. two days of automobile
contesta. grand stand Ittraclicns and
platform shows of the very highest.
clash. and an amusement avenue Iced
with the finest midway attractions in
the country the largest tent. (‘le rats.
I‘d in New England will cover thou-
taands upon thousands of displays of
choice fruits and vegetables, an entire
wing of rho main building will be giv~
“11 over to florlculture. another wing
will be devoted to ladies' industilul
and art. and the general displays in
buildings and. tools will be almost
without number. so extended is the ln
ierest in the Danbury Fair.

During the week two hundred spec-
ial excursion trains will carry the poo-
lie to the fair grounds direct. starting

rom Hartfod and New Haven on the
east Pittafleid. mm. on the noth.
New York city. Bridgeport and South;
Norwalk on the d Poushksc 06-6.

Deobury will have convenient railway
ficlommodations [D the great DInhurI
1' .
——.—A———

. CASIOR IA
Mild Eminent“ 611w

 

'2 {ll .:. 333:1
sass ovmo rallies.

soldier who Escaped from Port ls
Taken to nanltarlum.

Human feeling conquered discipline
yesterday when 'Pflvatc John Bruin-
mer, nineteen yeari- old, who escaped
from the prison at ‘Fort Hamilton, N.
it, braving death from a sentry“; gnu.
II few days ago. In an effort to see
his dying father In a sanIItarium near
Meridian, and who was-afterwards re-
captured and his \IIh fulllfleii.

Brunler cut theibar's c! a window in
the hospital at Fort Hamilton and
got to Riserslde. this state. on his
way to see his father. :i‘hers however,
he was caught stealing “... pair of
trousers from the residence of Freder-
ick Delta. in court he told his story
and pleaded that he had stolen the
garments only because he was In rags.
had no money and wished to appear
beiorb his father In ilttlng apparel.

His story aroused sympathy and a
don‘t)! ’6 was imposed. Thieves paid
by somebody, but It then developed
that Brummerwas a deserter, and the
judge had no discretion but to return
him to the military authorities. He
was taken back to Fort Hamilton, but
since then his father.“wh6 had mean-
time leerned of the ifalr. had entreso

edible: :tbe young I! be Illcwed to
seeéhiifi. His plea finally prevailed.
and Drummer arrived In Meriden yea~
terdey In charge of sergeant.

The meeting sen father and
self was profoundly affecting but It
'wes not of long duration and Brain-
incl-I gwas taken back to MODE ‘
not of long duratldp. and Drummer
was tskeabsck to prison .

W
coLcNILI ULLIIAN HOME.
saw ::uavsls. guest 8.-‘-Oolon6|

.l H .

star in Europe. arrived la Hobokan.
yesterday moi-mag. and 1am- came to
thie city: with his Initial h‘sr‘e- Ii is
0x690!” the city ampules will own

mayor by the iieadbiieana will not be

 

 
 
 
 

yslalla dun-«tore good health.

II‘Ioua delayed.

Look into itsmaicrial and flu-
ish, its labor-saving devices, and

lie on ‘the west. city. town and,
hamlet. within a tymils radius of

lih‘a‘o Unmet}. bus: has spent the Hill» .

'l‘ so Tpsrche‘d I‘d still
and l“. selecwa at a candidate for.

 

 

‘FOR SALE llY

Horace R. Nash. cur. North Main and West Sts.

ill: llllEllESllil Willi

i find that not only the housewife
who told us how to treat the husk
tomatoes. but a great many others ai-
wsys cook the sugar and wIter separ-
ately, especially when putting 11p
preserves which require more sugar.

 

 

There in- quantities of chenille no
ticeable among the hats and their
trimmings. also among gown trim-
mings. The effort seems to be to give
everything in the way of wearing an
parel as warm and wintry a look as
possible.

 

A good many who are browned with
the summer's sun will resort to their
gardens instead of the drug stores for
a remedy, the homely cucumber form-
ing one of the best possible.

 

The strips in the satin of which a
waistcoat of a mum is fashioned is of
exactly the same color as the material
of which the gown is made. This
same idea is carried out on the street.
the stripe of the madrss blouse being
the same, or 11 lighter shade, as the
suit cloth. A white blouse striped
with blue and worn with a blue suit
is perhaps the most generally becom-
ing color combination ever seen.

 

The new coats fhsteu very. very low
down, some beginning below the waist.
line and then only having two or three
buttons. The reason seems to be to
reveal I handsome waistcoat or I
stunning blouse.

 

The waistcoat is a strong feature of
the new styles that are coming forth.
and the materials used for them very
“will”. but as it takes only a small
quantity It does not add over consider
ably to the expense of a suit. and does
add very much to Its appearance If
well fitted.

Women give very much more alien
tion to the little details of their dress
than they used to. for one thing in
the matter of dress shields. Instead
of being treated as I part of the dress
they are removed frequently and loud
tiered. and i wonder If every one
knows she can save the price of one

. pair by buying them in half dozen

lots.

, ......—
‘ Cocoanni oil Is said to he very good
for massaging the scalp and kcepln
It soft and loose. i always copies
that. It is the Inner-Iago which does the
good. but of course It Isl easier to work

. with some emollient on the fingers.

 

Better than medicine for Indigestion
and many of the .common ills which
we bring on ourselves is walking—err
erclse. We don“ i get enough of it and
each year we get less and less. We
haven't time to walk so we ride, and
It is always ao—In so great I hurry
and by and by this thing that and the
other Ills us until we seldom meet a
friend's “How do you do!“ with H am
feeling perfectly splendid i‘iank you. "
but rather, thve a miserable back-
ache today and Its all (int of sorts."
if you dou' t know how to walk easily.
there are plenty of physical culture
teachers who will teach you hows—to
ilour own great. benefit if you follow
their instructions.

 

Bavarian apple pie from the New
York Tribune: One of the most delic-
ious ways to use apples. in cokery, is
in a Bavarian pie: Line a deep dish
with pastry. f-‘ill it with breadcrumbs
and bake it until the pastry is done;
hen remove the crumbs. and till the
cavity with chopped apples and nuts
and some stoned raisins. Bweeten
with sugar and flavor with nutmeg and
cinnamon. Sprinkle with cake crumbs.
and bake till it is brown on top and
the fruit withlh Is thoroughly cooked
Spread over the top a lemon-flavored
meringue and lemjt become a light
brown in the eve Set the pie away
to cool before serving.

One of the most disagreeable things
the woman who travels much has to
out up with is her inability to iindbs
hair parlor where Iley dry the hair
hand after a shampoo. Bo anxious
are those parlors to turn out as many
people as possible In a day that they
buy any sort of device which will help
them to do the work with rapidity. l

was told the other day of a woman

who went into a parlor in a large city
for I shampoo. and from the time she
entered theb snag; #16?“ her but as
aai il‘ and all e. d toiea wales
Ill 6 strep minutesé‘ékaa lid her hair was
fixedly" dry. a” salt yogi-Illicit}! ileih
II I n-
#6 allowing {fits all em up In
f to! ’rhéq‘edqut' 6 petal} “hot air dry.
y Iliu‘m'edi tely but are
but one hesi-
ia to bend her nd. Islam was the
“on at that waffle taste: and in
”Fm daysIIlIer when beg: me out

Moines. 1a.. when a young man. He ,

WREIlliIEl ll EllE; PEllll

Machine Was Being Tried (hi Alter
Overhauling and Wool Down I 5
[for Foot Embankment i

Mr. and Mrs. h‘raukIA. liranda, Miss
Mabel Michel and Misses Lucille 11nd
Gertruede Brands and Frank Iiranda,:
Jr.. who left Tokenekc about three?
weeks ago on an automobile trip
through Schillern Ohio. returned yes-
terday by train from Eric. Penn..
whereIthelIr car was run over an em
lluukment and broken in pieces.

The party left Tokeueke by way of

New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
and ran from Chlllocoihe to near Gin.
ciunatl, Ohio, the home of Mrs. I'Irunda.
After running about 260 miles in trips
about Southern Ohio, the return home
was madeOy way of Columbus, Mar-
lon and Cleveland id Erie, Penn. At
Erie Mr. itranda ran his car to a gur-
ago to have a new brake lining put in
and two new rollers placed In the
chain, and the entire machinery tight-
ened up and overhauled In preparation
for the run home by way of Buffalo,
Rochester, Albany. Pougbiteepsie and
DIIIbury to South Norwaili. 'Whlle
testing out the our early Monday morw
lag the machinist In charge. in running
the car at high speed on the roads out-
side of Erie, struck a stone which
swerved the front wheels and threw
the car down a ten-foot embankment.
where It landed against a large boul.
der, completely wrecking two of the
wheels. and damaging other parts of
the steering gear and springs. The
machinist was thrown about, twenty
feet, but landed in a sand bank and
escaped without Injury other ”a I
had shaking up. Mr. Brands atonco
sent his family home by train and fol:
lowed after arranging with the garage
for the proper repair of his car.

The party reported the roads in
Southern Ohio to be in deplorable
condition, and relate several narrow
escapes from serious accident owing to
the bad bills and muddy roads encoun-
tered, especially outside of Madison.
0., and near Girard. Pa. Stops were
made at various towns along the route.
where metals were mailed to their
many friends in and about Rowai'tou
and Ohio.

Mr. liranda expedis his car to be
fully restored to its original condition
within the next ten days. when he
will bring the car to South Norwalk
and complete the tour by reporting
at The Sentinel'ofilca.

lllllEll IEIiEE lllllEE
illlllll Slllllll

Waterbury RooltchI. lWlIo Ran Away
item the Recent War Came. Each
Dockell $10 lcr Display
oi Cold Feel

IWATERBURY, Sept. 8.——For Slili‘k
lng their duty and lagging when they
should have been stepping lively In
the recent war manoeuvres in Massa~
:huseiis. three members of Company
A. C. N. 6.. have been fined 610 each
by Captain H. B. Carter. commanding
the company. The three are privates.
James W. Brundags, Frank 0. Damn
and Frank Albert.

Brundagc' s case Is said to be consid-
cred the tnoet'ilagrsnt of all three by
the military authorities. Brundage ac
Iuaily deserted the lied army. it Is
charged, coming home to Waterbury
and going to work in a local factory.
It is d that he had begun to brag
about what fools the other members
of the company were for staying up In
Massachusetts. His brother and his
father urwd him to return, it Is un-
derstood, and Brundage refused. Then
the man’s brother came down to Cap
tain Thomas R. Bannon at the police
station and asked him what to do. Cap-
tain Bannon found it impossible to do
anything. but did tell Brundage's
brother to tell the military man he
would be locked up here if he didn't.
go to Massachusetts.

-Brundsge. not knowing Captain Ban-
»o‘on's message was in the nature of a
bluff. ”got frightened and hurried back
to the troops.

sosuaa newspaper": MAN osao.

BHEIL'i‘ON. Set. ll.-Walter ILI‘. AIII
draws, plaaidenIt of the Williams Type"-
writer Company. died during, last
night atjhia home hereuof falterial

 

 

 

 

 

 

trouble. Mr Andrews was a native
of Wei held. Vt. and «went. to Des

resided there anilwas president oi the
on\ilestora Newspaper Union for many .
years. coming east when he became in-
terested In "the tymriter company.
and removing to Shelton from Brook-
lyn about nine yes," ago‘ He was in
his sixtieth year, and leaves his widowlt
and three daughters. Mr. Andrews
was an intimate friend of Senator
Cumulus. of lows. and the latest- was

 

 

I frequent visitor here. l

 
 
 

For bcauii 11 ll»
suits Climlllni‘ll
with cnnvcnii—nt‘c
and ruinullly usi:

staicuurrn
Laundry" Blue

The must carefully prepared blue-
lng in the landless .iurvn ygt devised.

Laill block 1s iiia muslin bag. r site
it by the ear (don‘t squeezcl~~
water until it ls-as you want it 'viwl
too dark. Lei bag dry out for nut
flme~.g00d for four to six

wash cs.
“1' ll take

Tell Bthfixmgfir my I.

mlmm.lflf~

REAL Earns Taiwanese.
Following are the real estate trans-
fers recorded in the town clcrk's of-
lice:
Theresa Gamble to John A. Camp.

two lots and buildings. in St. John‘s
avenue

Henry R. Hoyt to Charles B. Wai-
klns. building loi.i1i Chapel street.

J. Clarence Hawkins to Clara A.
Scam. a lot. in Cove street.

The Norwslk Securities Corporation
to Gustave Schusginaun, lot. Rbodun-
oliu Park.

Mary A. Hyatt to John A. Pabst. of
and‘fiiuildlngs, in Silverminc.

COUNTRY CLUB WHIBT.

At the white gathering at tho Coulr
try Club yesterday, afternoon. the first
prize in ’bridge was taken by Mrs.
George ‘R. Van' Alstyne. and the first
prize in plain whlst by Mrs. Leo Davis.
N'exi Tuesday afternoon, the 14th Inst.
thIe hostesses will be Mrs.'i)avld H.
Miller, Jr.. and Mrs. Heraoe R. Nash.

stir

 

 

 

_.._ __._. i"...

 

WW” MUCH

more doaiirable youribullding can be
made for your tenants—by. having
Electric lighting. Bells. Private Tele-
phones Annunciawrs. etc" installed—-
we’ll tell you how and furnish all
materials. -
{this Is the Electric Age. and the,
LIndlord who is up to date gets the
good paying tenants.

’he Read): Valli Eledtrical Co.
86 WAIHiNGTON ITRIIT.
SOUTH NORWALK.

TfiL. N6.

 

 

 

NEW YORK. NEIW HAVEN &
-HAIRTFORD RAILROAD

‘l'lhil TAILI.
Io Effect: June 6. 1606. .

scum Moswam To NEW YORK.

‘11. M.—1s:ssx. szotx, sun. 6: us.
i. so, 7: 20. ,7- Is a: 18x. 8: I1;..i: 10s..
I ..a7 101201.10:'68a,_11:39

P. hi—nghixh‘ 2: box. 3: 61, 6: 08:,
1.35x. 5: 60a. 6: 60. 6: 60x. 1:1I6xI. 7: 61x.
l: 60:. 10:19. '

Sundays.
l6.:—12 66x. 6: 07:, 6: (ix. 8: 66.
Iona
P.- hip-18:66. mils. 2:.60a 6:85.

I60700x.712741x,8fl!.9m

ii): 09.

WW yeast 70—.- court-1 uoawaut.
A. u.—-11:oox. i. as. a: as. I:iII.7: is.
i: 50. 11:15:. 10 03a; 10:05 11:. 11:03:

Pia—1.1m; Ritz. z: oo. 2: or.
1:32: 8:65. 6:16, i:sa.5:oz.5:oa.ls:ss.
stills, 6: ca. 8 ea. 9: -co:. mo. 11:.

Oundaya.

a. 1—12: 00:, a- to 7:20, 3:50;.
9:17.: no 02:.-

P. it.--4::.os.soi «moo. 8:20.
11:00:. ~

—-——

scum noswaek To NEW
' . HAVEN.
a.li.:-~12 10x,1:16a. 1: 67;. 5:15.
7:37. a: as, 10:22:. 111m. 11: 47.
P. 1i.:—12 09:. 1: .21, 6:11. 6:211.

m 5: 1:86: 11x, 6: as. 7: 10:. 9:16.
10:: clan . 8.
sundays.

a ate—12:10:. 1:16x. 1:57;. 7:43.
6:11.- 10:23x. 11:18x. .
P. ::.—6:48, 7:10x, 3:24, 9:43;.

aou'rI-t NORWALK ro oauausv.
s,.n.—1:20x. 0:20. m7. 9:59. ‘
p, Lin—1:20. 6:401, 6:21x. 11:14. me.

 

 

: Sundays.
A. 66—9: 16. ll: 66a.
P M,:—-’f 30. f ‘
DANBURY To 'OIQUTH NORWAirK.
A. M.:—6 66.
10:1011
P. M.——4: 16x. 6: 888.6: 66.

lundaye.
. M.—-—7:66.
r. ll!..—-6i00x 7126a. azisx.

11.0, 6. 60a.

‘6 1‘ .

. IOU'I’H NORWALK 1'9 IOITON.

LK.-11:10.I_1:16.I:16. 10:68, 11:12.

In “‘1': .«h', ‘91. 'a‘l.‘ 31.1. 'm . .