If Ii‘kl'dhl‘v“Iliilliili‘i 3 l’roittoteslligesthnw. ncssanrllirstxonfrlnrllh‘ 0 until ‘ nil' . ; orttanco'rlc. "ion—— Wlwm . .r———-———— A . lion . 50hr Shufblarlml Wormst‘oitvubiunsm. nos: odLoss DESIRE Ewmx. . -\t It I iuiillis iilii 35Dtisis_;3(i~is r". .. W" t f}. i .' I‘ Inc! Copy of Wroppar. . L‘AMPHERE NOT VERY ILL. MICHIGAN Cl’l‘i’. Ind, ()ct. 3.——Itc- ports that are being sent out periodi- cally concerning the illness of Ray lAmphere, who is serving in the peril- tentlary here for burning the thinness home. near In Porto, ind, are declar- ed to be exaggerations by prison :iti- tliorlile Lamphcre In still a patient in the p son hospital, but it Is dcclnr- ed he is no worse than he was three or four months ago, and there Is no Immediate danger or his dying. It is asserted here that the reports of his Immediate danger of death are colllct~ dapt to e.very movement to get him paroled or pardoned. -—Torturlng eczema spreads Its burning urea every day. Dunn‘s Oint- ment quickly stops Its spreading. iii- stnntly relieves the itching, cares it. permanently. At any drug store. OBLIVION. Oblivion Is the (dark page whereon membry writes her light beam charac- ters and makes them legible. Were It all, light nothing could be read there any more. than if It were all darkness, ' bum w. aarfiéiv'i.‘ .i noon! Dfrooror and Embalmor. 19 North Main 8h. South Norwaik Residence, 6 Washington at. l; Tslophons at office. 336%. ‘ Tolophono at houu. sea. 8 | Hotel Mahackemo ”J. R. CONNOR, Mgr. SERVICE AND CUISINE UP 10 DATE RATES '2 PER DAY AND UPWARD Supper or Table D‘Hote Dinner, 5 to 8 p. m., 50c SUNDAY DINNERS, 75c Banquets a Specialty TEL. c'ALL ass. ; THE—NEW _ HOTEL VICTORIA . . -ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT. EUROPEAN PLAN. Our Rooms 3 Special Feature. Gas and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev- ory Room Heated. ‘ , RATES REASONABLE. Fina Blocked Cafe in Connection. A full Iln'a of Imported Ales. Includ- , in. tho fainous Bass', Burton's and loop 4 60.3! ,Qtout always on draught. 'Anhouur Busehlleer on draught. T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. Tolsohsns 992. CityNatioitalBank count aoa‘v‘uiut. coau; TRANSACTB A‘oENsnAL BANKING -I' ‘ BUSINII. - ' Capital Surplus and Profits stout/00.00 m «17,000.00 dais Deposit Boxes, .3 and“ por‘ year. EDWINJ'IAMATHEWSON. Pros. Jonah. KNAPP. 1st Vice-Pros. FRIDIRIOK‘H.) ROWAN. and Vice- wiuritao boowsLL, Cashier oiascroap E. H. Mathowoon Henry stmour John H. Knapp almost Grumman Julian loudly"! j. Walla“ Marvin Bears the Signature of In ' ilse For liver Thirty Years IIIISTIIIIIII Ht! OIWMII “UNIV. on "I. W. MILITARY DRILL FOR ALL 'I'HE IDLE (‘onipnlaion tpiilitaryi liilglit lie fiilr~ Iy IIIIIIIIt‘lI to the itIiI', la‘ they poor Ill rich. The unemployed whom \ve sup- port would bc better learning niiil< fury drill than half licnrtodly doing work for whit-It‘ther are not suited. and which reduces employment sumo where else iicn who have money but do nothing of any use to the state might be put under the same discl- pline.——I.onilot'i Times. TELEPHONE CALL 720. 01188 Dulce H__ (Gregory Boulevard) EAST NORWALK. 9—..- Shore Dinners and All Kinds of ' Sea Food Cooked to Order John E.—O—’Sullivan PROPRIETOR. Eusav ., LA'ov's Lion‘sssmc ' can; a should be equipped with ,, dainty snow white, one piece “Standard" Por~ celaiu Enameled Lavatory. Have you ever stopped to coasider how delightfully convenient It would , be to have tint 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 mo cbanics, honest and reliable. HORACE R. NASH CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8. , an whistles, nivs cons Tr, AND cons, our - ap-A-Lac STILL HOLDB FIRST PLACE FOR QUALITY AND ENDURANCE.‘ CHAS. E. DOW 112 wssiiiaoroii orator. . How ‘IT'AssIsts Combustis Msks ths Cost Lost. It is often asserted that water on bituminous coal botli aids combustion, and “makes the coal lust." Iiouw wives. office men who live where this ' coal lb used. and who are compelled to maintain stoveor furnace fires, are ' firm believers. as a rule. In this psrav dos. ’I‘iiat water on coal cannot do both. these people would know If they but thoughtfully considered It a min- ute. ' ’I‘hé facts are these (and any 0110 may easily verify them): In a light tire. that Is to say, a stove or houso furnace, water sprinkled on lsrgo lump coal really causes It to burn more rapidly. It soaks into the airy to, Into the porous surface. and bslng. there converted into steam becomes corrugated and caverous. thus oifor- Ing a larger area of carbon to tho u- tivo oxygen of the air. If the water Is in excess of the amount which will do this. It then no longer aids conic bastion. but retards It. Again, If the coal is fine. a small dampness. noth- Ing approaching wetness. however, may Increase combusiou by holding the particles apart. thus permitting the air to be admitted In short. says the Scientific Amari- can, water on coal favors combustion. when It does favor It. only by assist- ing the oxygen of the air to find moro ready access to the surface of tho carbon. BIO FIRE iN BOSTON. BOSTON, Oct. rI.—Thi' Boston real- dence of Governor Eben S. Draper. 150 Beacon street, in the liar-k Iiuy section of this city. was practically reduced to ashes by fire early today. lanai "00.000. No ml.» was In the building at the time, the govrrnor and his four Ily being at l'Iint‘ilHIP, (link present home. George Waggon. a firemen. was partially overcome by smoke. Tile cause of the fir.» was unexplained. It Is believed to have started In the liiisciiwni. possibly through the care- lusu use of matches by the workmen who were in the house yesterday pra- piiring it for occupancy. The house was a brownstone structure. four anti one-half stories In height. (lovcriuli Draper was informed of the fire by Lieutenant Governor Frothingliam by telephone and the governor came tip front Ilopcdnlc on an early morning tiiiiii. MOHA BEATS ROBINSON. MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 5.-—-—Boh Moha. the Milwaukee boxer, gave .luck Robinson ii thorough beating In their eight round bout last night, In the Phoenix Club. but Referee Yank Kenny declared It a draw. A demon stratiun followed from nearly three thousand spectators. but Kenney es caped from the Arena before the one raged fans could make ouble. Moha had Robinson Oil the ma for the count eight times during the last three' rounds. The “Vongo Kid" knocked out John Flynn In three. rounds. , . more destlrablo your building can be made for Your tenants—by having El ' Lighting. Bells. Private Tele- phon . Annunciators. etc. Installed— we'll tell you how and furnish all materials. This Is the Electric Age and the Landlord who Is up to date gets the good paying tenants. The Reed 8: Vollt Electrical Co. as wasnmo'ro'n crass-r. scum aoaw'ALK. TEL. ”I. . was hard work to and them but they . bridges 0 “if“ .‘njwm‘fl; I i. . 9‘ it 3,. .1“ H. hi. .I i.» ‘ Bridge . . . . acy Prompt and oom.msi all duos. .Porsonsl sttoutioo giv‘ to all prescription work, . Chairs for our troll” patrons. Cools In sod wslt M your car. bRIDGE PHARMACY " ‘i. PARK". ammo. 'i Coulii were the Danbury Bert among the visitors to Fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. O'Sulllvan's Dorian House will be fit open for share dinners until November lat. Mrs. Martin Durland has returned home front a visit to Bootuii, Nova Scotlu and other points. Mrs. II. t}. Stiles, of East Norwalk. has gone to Denver, Colorado. for a so- iourn, leaving last evening. Mrs. Harry s. Ainsworth and son Leonard have been making it short visit with Mrs. Ainsworth's mother in New Haven. The Fire Police and the East Nor- wnlk Yacht (‘Iiib were scheduled to hold a meeting last evening but there was not much interest on account of the election. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pagan and Mr and Mrs. lloward Wood, of Seuvlew avenue, are attending the Iiunliury fair today. making the trip In the for- iner‘s automobile. ' It C. A. Braisted has succeeded (‘harles M. Decker on delivery clerk for I.‘Hontmedleu Brothers. Mr. neck- cr resumed his old position at the R. Joselovsky and Company store yester- day. Captain William Ross, who was tak- en suddenly III a number of weeks ago and who was In a serious condition for some time following has since Im- proved very much and la able to be about again. ,. ' ‘I.’ -Huy our horn ma e cake. It's best. Banner Baker. Tot, IN. John Ryder, a former well known trolley conductor, hair secured the poa- Ition of attendant at the East Norwslk tnotor generator house, succeeding former Electrical Commissioner Irv» Ing D. Robertson. One East .Norwitllt young man re- marks that this section of the town had a dry day yesterday on account of election. Thore‘m nothing doing. he declares, In tho‘r‘ofrosbmenf line except soda water. ' The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold an Interesting ses- sion this evening at the parsonage. At that time the mite boxes will be op- ened. There will also he s pleasing program of entertainment. ‘ East Norwaik signified Its prefer- ence for Town Tar Collector Robert G. Mitchell yesterday in line shape. Although the Republicans are much In the load at this end of the town. the tax collector had 53 majority here. The young lady teachers of ’fhe graduating class. 1904. South .‘orwslk High School, spout Saturday with Mrs. Alfred B. Boutwell. of Stepney. Conn, who was one of their number. They had a very enjoyable day.‘s rec« reatton at her home. A concrete foundation is being built on the. optics driven for the new soc- tIon of the .Hsfner block on the Wash- Ington street bridge. First the optics were driven, then heavy planking was laid on them, and now the concrete Is being put on the latter. Charles Oddo and Joseph Capossel- lo wont to New York yesterday and put to a hard day‘s work In the in teresta of the forthcoming Columbus Day celebration. One of their chief quests was for children‘s suits. It finall )3 succeeded. . Several of»the..Norwalk Iron Works men are at work today on the Wash- lag ton otreot-drswbridge. Tbayaro fitting the gear of the turning mechan- Isni with s new bracket to replace the open which was broken a f w days ago, tying up “1ch for s t 0. Re- pairs were maria then temporarily. , ‘ I +_ .__ k : Renewed complaintwas mode this morning about IIMW edfictor smoket unison c o .t e, as ngton arse ' c “ho“oomrzlsint was rogi‘stsr- ed lb tell; at! tat e o. co 0 .. r. H. C): Shoe-o , the cltyhhes h officer. “9 I mm on thplhrldfo atatodthata formal written compla at. signed by , along thebridge, would be 91.11 The Musical Talent oiliAli Nations Is At Your Disposal If Yoa ' 0an angEdison' Fireside Phoniigraph May “We Show Voud‘gho Now FIrooIdo _ Modal Retailing at , . ~ it taboo And Explain Nowlssy It Is to Own Onof Lot's Talk It Ovar. I. J. IIIIIIIIIII litillll III. 134480 WASHINGTON STREET. can-ammo: , H. Ligm‘ i 'PHONI “7- COUTH NOIWALK. terod during the day. Howard Wilmott Howard Godfrey and Charles Roddy“ roe well known local trollaymoa‘arc atom the ,ofisig. lop hunters tad”. they having a ti» oil out bright and early this morning. The oscaIIOp'huaters are even ,n'iorq numerous than digit: .ciam hunters when the season isrlght. This Is only natural in view of the fact that this lit a season of seasons for escallops. ,. Today the oontll us about the. East Norwalk polling.» aces are consider- ably In contrast ‘0 yesterday. Whils yesterday. from 5:45 throughout the ' (tor of ysstsrdoy was the presence of day was one of such activity as Is seen only once In a year. the Van Zandt street iii-o house this morning was completely-deserted, The only remin- _ . .. d an “ “W" ’3 it ,y‘ M .u' ‘ . a. i»- . . Wt ...__...a.lL‘ ,. The Vault Men's Club. of the El! Avenue Met odlst Church, which as . .not been active during the putJIII'fl‘ ,mor, hold a meeting last evoning and reorganized. The Indications are tlist the club will have a successful life this winter. A committee but been ap- pointed to overhaul the athletic appar- atua. The club has not yet decided when it will begin athletic sports. Those ofllccra were elected isst evan- In ' ' A; a K. President—Rev, W. W. Gillies. Viceprssidentn-Albert Ferris. Secretary—Waiter Jennings. FInsnclsl-Becretary—F‘rltz Wahlln. Treasurer—Hamid Hall. instructor—Arthur Brown. The club was. reorganized, and the meeting last at t. was largely at- tended. The no t meeting of the club In to be held Oct.‘ 1!. A committee been appointed to overhaul all the sp- psratus. It Is not known when they wit start athletic sports. lulu Miss Emma Ferris, of Stamford Is visiting Mrs. Rescue of Rowayton av- anue» Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lit-attic of Mount Vernon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hart, of Orchard Villa Raymond street. - M. and Mrs. Win. 9. Rudworth and daughter Marlon of Mount Vernon. spent the “week end" at Orchard V Ia with the family of Mrs. F. H.L Ha At a special meetin of the Epworth Mamie held after to evening ser- vice in the Methodist Church, Sunday evening, Miss Ruth 'l‘bomes was elect- ed l-‘ourth Vice-president, and head of the social department. to fill the va- cancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Eugene Ciishmnn. iiiiiii Illllillilliltlli Samuel ilowes and family of Not-o- ton Heights, leave this week for their bonn- III New York. Miss Gertrude l. Valentine, of Dar- Ien, has returned from it week spent In New York viewing the Hudson-Ful- ton celebration. The Volunteer Iiook and Ladder Company, of Noroton. In preparing for s eachrc find dance. to be held at the company‘s house, Oct. 14. The Nornton Heights Fire Company decided to continue Its basaar, and It opened again last night. This, It was announced, Saturday, would be the last night. Judge A Ii. Holmes and family, the Douglas Ellimans, Dr. Lane and four ily and Randolphs are among the Col- Iender's Point folk who have returned to New York. Hubert Roscoe. of Noroton Heights and Miss Lucy Northrop, of Danbury were marrlsd at Danbury, last week. They are ifvlng ‘ln Noroton Heights where Mr. Roscoe is employed by Boar d: Krleg. Miss May Hour, of Noroton Heights. leaves this week for Cleveland. to take a position with the Tuiigstolaer Man- ufacturing Company. Miss Baur has been bdokkecper for the firm of Bout It Krleg. In stamford. Fred Door and George Krlcg. former Danbary men, now engaged In busi- ness at Norman Heights have secur- ‘ed the privilege of selling Ice cream cones and other refreshments at the Dsnbury fair this week. Friends of James Harman. who was chaueifur for a family at Collender‘s Point. this summer, were grieved. the other day. to learn that a motor car he was drivln at Morristown. N. 1., ran down a chi d and killed it. A. C. Lawrence and family and Mrs. Antonio Griffin and daughter. who have been sumnierlng at Pratt Island. have left for New York. Wolcott Rem- ington 'and family have returned to Stamford from their summer home on Pratt Island. IIISIPIIIII , _ Lt"— ' William Albin is visiting .in New York city. _ Joseph Selgler has returned to his medical college. ‘rl Barlow“ has returned to Ills it ,e In New York state. Mrs. c. B. Meeker has returned from a week's visit In New Haven. -Rev. Mr. Buckway preached to Holy Trinity church, Sunday. Mr. Parsell has resumed his posi- tion at the freight office In Saugatnclt. E. N. Sipperly. Jr., to digging an srteslan well In Weston for Miss Pot- ter. -. s ' . . Frank-’Bturgos has had his ”shoe store on State street, wired an elec- tric lights. The building; of the E. W. Hubboll 00., Saug’pgc, .sre being handsomely lettered y_G 'rga Washburne. A bank wands being erected by the own on the, north side of Bridge street adjoining the land of John Dolan. _ The ladies of thIi Methodist hurch gave a dinner In the church parlors yesterday for the benefit of the organ fund. . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Antone Bontsen have left town and will reside In New York where. they are preparing to open; restaurant. The law on catching escslops is ." fawn- int—s -..i.ss.dt.. ‘ will also visit the exposition there. v.“- 7 in...» ‘ I Ilfiiflh'r’i. ho I‘olllng l-Iois-g )- ~Hol¢ Grow. .. now off but they are very scarce udog'i our shore. A few years ago they were very plentiful. ' Mrs.‘ Phoebe Carver has sold her place In Sylvan avenue to Robert W. Post and will make her homo with her sun In Norwalk. ‘ Mrs. Franks has returned to her homo In Manchester. N. H., after a visit of several weeks with tier sister, Mrs. John Batteriion. i Mrs. R. M. Raymond and Miss Kate Raymond have gone to visit Rev. Roy- al Raymond at Seattle. Wash. They Attorney Harry Sherwood has .re« turned from a brief visit in New Jer- sey. Mrs. Sherwood who has been :rvay for several weeks returned with m. Alfred Llnxweller. who for several years has been a clerk at D. A. Sal- mon's, Is soon to. accept a more lu- cralt‘lve position with a firm In Nor~ wa . Francis Fresenenls, a German rosi- dent of Rosevllle district. passed away Saturday morning very suddenly from heart disease. Deceased was sbtiot 86 years old. An aged widow and several children survive him. James Comsiock, of -Wiltou well known In this village met with a pain fiil accident one day last «leek. While oiling a silo corn cutter; his hand came in contact with the revolving knife cutting off his right thumb and two fingers. . A very interesting meeting Sunday evening was held at the Congregation- alal church. The pastor's discourse was on "Today." Mrs. Taylor as- sisted hlm singing songs to Illustrate the lesson using her auto-harp for an accompaniment. Following are the new voters who voted yesterday: Albert Llnxweiller. George Boyden. W. G. Knightofi. George Green. Joseph Myers, Freder- Ick Fable, Jr.. William Moses. Arthur Boynton, L. Burnhum. Harvey K. At» len. Henry Stoddard. Owing to the failure of the brake not working, Mrs. George S. Jennings while turning the corner to her auto at the hotel lost control of the ma- rhlne,‘ which ran Into an Iron fence recently erected In front of the. hotel property. twisting and bending It quite badly. No one was injured. itiliiiii The corner-stone of the new Town Hall In Main street was laid Satur- day afternoon, with Masonic rites, be fore an assomblsnco of about 1.000 peo- ple. Every business place In the town was decorated, optimum of the pri- vate residents did not fall to show their appreciation. Mertz Band of Port Chester played at the ceremony and during the march. The parade covered the principal avenues In the borough center. The following commit- tee had charge or the comer-stone: F. E. Wood, Theo. W. Benedict, .l‘. A. Shiites, F. 8. Dawleso and H. L Sco- fleld Rev. .1. Howard Hoyt, D. D.. made an appropriate address, and there were speeches by the oncers of the Grand Lodge. The metal recepta- cle which was placed In the stone was filled with papers of histories] value and the two local newspapers were included. A copy of the anniversary number of the Advertiser. with a page devoted to the new building, Illustra. ted, was also placed there. Spat. A. R. Bailey of the Y. M. C. A. engraved the names of the town and borough oflioers on a card for the box. There was general enthusiasm manifested at the carenfony and speakers were gen- erously applauded. Refreshments were served In the banquet hall of the lodge sfter.tbe following order of exercises had been concluded!” . Opening of Har- moay Dodge; calling from vlsbor to re: treahment; ‘procession: ceremonies conducted by the officers of the Most Worshipful ‘Grand may: of Oonnectb out; recession; calling. from refresh,- meut to labor; closing of the lodge. The colours of the lodge who assisted the Mirrors of the Grand [page ware; H. L Scaffold. Mastq; F. A. Singles; Senior Warden; H. 0.,Twrnor, .‘Iunlor, Warden: Edw. Rutledge, Treasurer-i T. W. Benedict. Secretary; . H. W: 8am, Senior Deacon; F. s. Dswleso.’ Junior Deacon; E. G. Well. Senior, Steward; J. B. Flags. Junior steward;, W. H. Bertlne, chaplain; F. E.‘ Wood. Marshal; W. A. Schmidt, Tiler. MILITARY SURGEONS MEET. WASHINGTON. Oct. fi.——Mllltary surgeons from all parts of the United States and from eleven foreign counu tries were In attendance when the business \at the eighteenth oust meeting of the Association of tor: here today. Practically the whole 9! the first day was given over to busi- ness, as 'It to desired to devote the other three days to the professional . therefore quite necessary as the finish. Surgeons of 'the United States, began _ ”tlr'iiinnow,D Moria: A can. “t ‘ Edwarle. poo Pass,” Away Aftsr f lilnsss froMarhlysis.‘ NEW HAVENuOoti 51-434mm 'r. Coo, for almost bireatlre lifetime Iden- titled with the Cos sin-- Common-of Torrlngton..dlod at his home In Dwight street, today. sftor‘s. lollg arms, the own of which Ilanss .ssrsir- iils. Hts however, had not been considered serious until the post Mr. Coo was In his sixty-first, year. and Is survived by import. He was lion;i In Wstftbomthrit flatbor sftorv‘. warts remov to no ton and Identi lug blgiéffwitho'tho‘largc Coo Brass amps!!! oftlist‘pisce. Mr. Coo was educated at the. Gunnery school, at Washington. Conn. during the early sixties and soooaftorworda took the‘ position of treasurer of the 009 Bras! Company from which.‘ owing to Ill- boalth. be retired a few years ago, com- Ing to New Haven to reside. Mr. Coo ’servsd in tho «one one term from the former Eighteenth district. » CHANG-CHI TUNQ DIAD. PEKING, Oct. 5.——Chang‘CbI Tung, Grand Councillor of China. died at 9:46 o’clock last night. . Chang-Chi Tung, who was one of . the three members of the Grand Coun- cil of China. was. a native of .ChI-Li Province, and had been in the govern. ment service all his life. He was for. merly vlceroy of shanghai and was made a grand couIICIIlor' ‘In 1907. He has been described as one of the most Influential moo In tattoo, but do vars Ious occasions his actions bars Mill reactionary. as was dlrsctor-gsnsrsl of the Hankcw-Bswhuca Railroad. and took a prominent part to thaw tiatlons concerning the loan to, bias . by foreign Interests of $80,000 for . the construction of this line. Hisantl- foreign tendencies appeared during .. these negothtlons. ‘ . ‘ An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate Chang-Obi Tun lost May, and In July of this year s was stricken with paralysis. " r .. :1 NEWELL'S DANCING AcAole. Dancing is a health producing re- creation. Every one should he later- ested in the delightful accomplishment of dancing. It Is an art that Is postlve- ly healthful and at the some time im- parts all the principals ,of grace In both manner and movement, and Is lug stroke of a cultured education. Mr. W. Gilbert Nowell. has for many years been recognised as the loading teacher in dancing and deoortmont and will resume the duties AleI‘ profes- sion, at Arlon Hall Madison street ‘Soutb Norwalk, with classosja fol- ows: , * Z ' , Class for Young Lidia. Mills“ sud Masters, Wednesday October "lathe, at t p. m. . ' '2' _. "Beglnnera' Class.” Ladies ‘ .. .‘r-n items at 8 o‘clock. . ' . ‘mw- a»: _-«.. RECALL 0F MINIOT‘R CHAN:- WASHINGTON. N. Y.,—8tlt0 DO- pai‘tmeat (facials who could osmoti- ed here last night seemed to bo' lathe dark regarding the,recgll,,ol")llnilter Charles R. Cranoto WthNIMJ s The Information as moneyed to them through the questioning youths first they bod received‘to ,ow ' he was to return from-fad"; " ' for further conferences befor .' ling ,. for his post at Poking.“ Beer r! of State Knox Is not mWssliin 'but ls expected this week. It is he‘l flit] he sent. Instructions amputation:- sonallyhln view of the apparent .Ignor: once[ of other officials“ the [prora— men . . . . , . BALLPLAYERS BENEFIT. . ROCHESTER. N. Y., 'Oct. t.-As a . result of the benefit tonde'red‘to the Rochester Eastern Loan! .W team by the New: ertcra' Ola " a donation for'wlnnl’ng the 9%” made by Manors. Chapman d 11 . , owners of the club, $200‘eac 'hoi‘ ' presentgduto, escapist: on the ;t ‘ " Manager John Gansel getsnjtid fro: the dilator winnint..t.bo. “curd! \I ship. He has it "ed a centric to manatt‘tho-td iii-‘19!) newt. r" ' rm—rr—v-r‘ t «'Hs' cauada wonit‘sas‘cowréadfléll cos ‘vANGEhEBrGI‘Iu am tat} additionof scores of church-cowboy . who arrived today on unwilfla‘ill oasis coscbenth’e mono? or dolo- gates to the Methodist Home Missiow . W. Wit-V“. .o. . 0m. orrow,'-w’aa“m:w:Iw't0‘ ll . Those that. sprivsditoday two tloimpdiccrs soddolcsstas ~ Far Mater-h étates, ' nsrunu-rnou suao ‘ I * ‘ saw roan. Oct, sswmfma K. Vanderbilt- returned from min-spine» day on tho atoms Kron Wt ' Cecelia, fmmChOFPOHr ,. ' , ‘ ski and Mme. Squaw, . , singer's, also arrivhd on" he , ADVANOIMIN'D' N0 We CULIBOJIOW. has discarded Its world when we remember that in World's‘Fslr hung a‘prlse, , for any first who would If m.~ .........t Tia ofllcers and committees sub- ml .tholr.-aanoal reports . of it nor done during the last year. Medical-ml r'Boyd.. . B. N.. on- tertained the embers of the associa- tion an: éorelgn (Maggie- at s “It“: son an , urgoonao‘ now? say. .. .. It. measlmgbttonso ItadItimwMIIi-s' ore s on as so .. sis , cfuntry home In Virginid. no Ithla c ty. Tonight there gill be a public moot- Ing during which addresses, ,wol- coma will be dollversd as, vs annual address 'of Pruldont Busy. .. , took It‘ away. Those who. , Q] Ifor tho codtes‘t‘oohlifnft 3% ss’tbr getting over . the‘ fence, ~t columns. . ,hou'i. .... ’ ow tho glittorgiotm'trophik‘ v a flock of air rs ito . . . alptt, as busssrgp over thafim I a deer killed by tile Robson! < y and left ' ‘ had car a ti kcossiva,,sm‘. ~m-i.
Norwalk Chronicler