. Get Your?“
I Brill;Ii e aBlIe
. Prompt slid efficient service at
_ ell tint u. ,
Personal altentlon given to all
prescription work. w .
Chairs for our Irolley buttons.
Come in and wait for your car.
I names PHARMACY
.l. PARK“. Manager.
v .
Captain Charles D. Tobey and fam-
ily have moved from Van Zandt street
to Charles street.
Rodmsn Lilly, of Seavlew avenue.
who recently shipped on a yacht, has
returned to his home.
William Hollie. of Heliport. Long is- ‘
land, was a guest over Sunday at Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. L'liommedieu. of Os-
born avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Mead. formerly of
Rowayton, has been the guest recently
of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Grliiln. of Van
Zandt street.
A monthly business meetln of May-
flower Hook and‘laldder an Engine
Company will be held this evening at.
the firehouse, in Van Zandt street.
The examinations at. tile East. Nor—
wnlk schools have now been completed
for severalodays. The promotions will
be made on the last day of the school
year, June 24th.
Everett Allen. a former Well known
East Norwalk boy. who has been in
the advertising business in New York
for several years. was it visitor in town
for over Sunday.
John A. Camp is having all the
modern improvements installed in his
home in St. .lolm avcuuc, Blast Nor»
walk. Many other improvements are
being made about the place.
A delegation. of considerable size of
frtcnds from East Norwaik Went to
Belhel Saturday afternoon. to attend
the wedding of Miss Hertha Grace
Beard and Millard Sturtovaut.
The heavy showers yesterday morn-
ing turned some of the local streets
illto lakes. In some places there was
so much water as to almost. suggest
propeller wheels for the trolley cars.
Spartan St. John, of East Norwalk.
has resigned his position as machin-
ist in the Norwalk iron Works. amt
has accepted a similar position in the
South Norwalk Engineering Co's
plant.
Numerous launches were storm
bound yesterday morning, though a
few ventured out for a distance III the
afternoon. Some of the parties foriu
nato enough to have cabin bouts spoilt
several hours under the boats' own
shelter.
There was bold communion yester
day morning at the East Avenue Moth
odlst Church. this service having been
postponed from the week before. in
the cvontng the pastor, the Rev. W. W.
Gillies delivered a line sermon on the
topic "The Poverty of Jesus.“
The new combination hOsc and i'lit‘lli
lcal wagon of Mayflower Hook and
Ladder and Engine (‘ompuny is near
lug completion. and will be ready to
go into commission by the first of tho
month. it it being cunsilucivd by Lu
thcr M. Wright, of South Norwulli.
The rain Saturday made lllt‘ propos
ed ganlc between the Mayflotvprs and
the Connecticut Giants. at the May.
flower Oval Cove avenue. out of lllt.‘
question. On Saturday of this week
the Moyilowrrs are sthedulrd in play
the Americans of South Norwulk
The oysterlnou have seen nothing
promising in the wrathcr lino l‘or setv
oral days before this morning .whcn
the wind was coming gently 0111 of the
west. For. a number .of days. on ac-
count of the sludge on the Bridgeport
oyster beds. deposited over the young
oysters by the easterly storms. the by.
utertnan new been obliged to titlit‘ an
enforced vacation. The spring has
been unfavorable to the bnslncss.
intermittently during thc last few
weeks. when there would be a few
hours of clear weather, the prospect
of some horse racing on the Gregory
Boulevard has been discussed. it was
expected that much interest would be
shown by the horsemen in these pro
posed brushes. but even when the writ
ther was favorable sovetel Wimlts ago
there were not many entries Since.
however. the amount of discussion that
has been ill progress seems to indicate
renetved interest.
John Howard. of the firm of itydcr it
Howard. cams user having heart dis‘
cuss Friday afternoon. He started for
a Bomb Norwalit bank to make a dc
posit for the firm and had only about
live minutes time for the trip on ac.
count of the banks closing hour itcach
ing the banking institution almost on
the dot 0f 3 o 'cloclt he handed his tie-
po it book over the counter. The bank
rot or opened the book and found no
money inside as supposed. Mr. How-
ard double-qulckcd it back to East Not--
walk and found the money was safe at
the market.
There has been a good laugh over
the experience of the [dust Norwalk
delegation of iiipvvorth Leaf-um mem-
bers who went to the 111- monthly meet
in? of the Norwutit up of Leagues
Frday evening at 0th Wilton. it
appears that the. driver of the auto-bus
which took the hint Norweikers was
under the impression that it was do
sired that he go to New Cancun and
discovery of the mistake Was made
when the has stopped in front of the
New Clans Methodist Church. A trip'
was tiles madll over to the North Wll
..
“l
" I
ton church arriving very late for the
service but in time for lunch.
Everythfn is now in rhudiness for
the recital fiedheeday evening on the
new pine or an of the Blast Mennonite-
thodilt Church. The instrument is all
rinstalled and has been tested, so that
" it is in line condition for its introduc-
tion to the people of the church. The
recital will.. be given June
1511:, at o'clock by Profes.
sor flurry Benjamin Jonson of
Yale University. assisted by Charles
Humilue Zimmerman. tenor soloist at
the Battell Chapel. Yale University.
W
limit
Rev. Lewis Parker. who was on
again in the Stamford hospital report
ed as being critically iii.
A regular meeting of Reliancei Hook
and Ladder Company will be held in
the truck house. in Rowaytou avenue.
at 8 o'clock this evening.
The Reliance Social Club will hold
its closing reception tomorrow often
noon at 2:45 o'clock. at their rooms in
ltowayton avenue, at which time the
‘niemherswwlll be pleasad to welcome
their friends.
About a dozen liowaytcn residents
visited Roton Point yesterday, but
there was not. much of interest going
on there. The orchestra. on account
of the weather, has returned to New
York, to remain ilntil about July 1. and
a pianist rendered the musical- pro-
grams yesterday on the hotel veranda.
The opera Mignon. with Mrs. V. J.
Heuellsha. of Rowayton. ill the title
role, wall presented with fine success
in the grand bull room of the Hotel
Astor. in New York city, that Friday
evening. The opera. together with a
high class context which preceded it.
was Riven under the anspltos of llr.
Juan .1 tllioa. consul general of t‘osta
Rico. in aid of the sufferers of the
earthquake which recently occurred in
that country. and the entire musical
solves was listoned to with the keen-
cst appreciation by the large and se-
lect audience present. Mrs. lionelisha.
according to reports. acquitted horscii‘
with great. credit. and at the close of
the performance was presontcd with
a magnificent bouquet of flowers by the
consul. who congratulated her heartily
on her work. Mrs. ilcuellshn has. dur-
ing the past year. appeared many
times in the principal roles of operas
which have been given at tile Aslor.
Illi.‘ Waldorf-Astoria. the Mozart So~
clriy and elsewhere, several of her
chief successes having been made in
Martha, Faust. the Secret Marriage
and Mignon. Next fail she expects to
appear in tho title role of t'arlnon. and
this is an event to which her runny
friends in New York and ltrooklyn
art- looking forward with lunch inter-
est. Among the other artists who took
part in Mignon were Mrs. llcnclisba‘a
sister. hints. Alma Webster Powell.
who has sung extensively in this coun-
try and Europe as a prima~donna so
pruno; Francis Motley. buss soloist of
St. Patrick's Cathedral. New York;
(loorgr (lillsi. icnur soloist at the First
(‘lrurch of Christ. Scientist. New York.
and William (lrnllng King. a noted
violinist. also of New York. who. as
illariio. introduced with fine effect the
famous Gypsy dances by Serum: while
among the artists in the concert were:
Signor Eugenio di i'lraui. who. as a
pianist. llus plnyod bel’oru crowned
heads of Europe and been decorated by
them; l‘auidtng llo tlikc. "cellist; Mrs.
(‘utherlno \‘l‘. O'Neill. a well-known
conirailo of Now York. and many
otho‘rs.
lust PN‘IIII‘Ig in both the chnrchcs in
the village. There were large congre-
gations in attendance. and in the Math
odlst (‘lntrch the official program pub-
llllliPil by the board of education of the
Methodist Episcopal Church-was used.
superintendent t‘.. W. 11011 presided.
and the children were trained in sing-
ing py Mrs. w. l". Ambler. and in melt»
ing by Mrs, Earl Themes, Min ltuih
Thomas and Mills Marjorie Mills. and
tho pupils‘ rendering of the curious
songs. recitation». contains. sic, rt»
lint-ted very crcdltably to their efforts.
The progviuu follows:
Processional~tlbildrewa flay. School.
Prayer tinpcrlniondent llell.
Song . ('hlldron's Army, School.
ltecitniion»liring the Roses. Mildred
Jennings.
t‘horusmduuboam‘a Kiss. Primary
t‘lnsn.
ltecltetlonr For a tiny. Reginald Ar-
hold.
ltcciillllonw-Vsry llttsy. llolon Al-
brecht.
(tiioruwNodding in the Sunshine. in’
it-rmcdlaie Clans.
liiaiogucu—litliinrrnp.
its Waterbury.
tthoruaw'l‘bc illneblrde’ dong.
Ladies.
itscltatlon~Ono Glad 'i‘lnle.
ficoflold.
iiccliatton ’i‘hc Cheerful
liladys Scaffold,
iiolo wBuo Them Swing. Carol Mills.
Recitation-The Difference. Marsh
Thatcher.
lliaiogilt-wliosoe lied and White.
ilecltailonmii‘orgct Me Not. Louise
Fish.
(thorns-”The Clock. lloys and flirts.
ltoc‘tationwtiiving. May ii‘iah.
itcc taiionmJoy llelis. Anna Mott.
iii-citationw'i‘be Spirit of Children’s
Day. lilmfiy li‘ish.
Recitation-«itch the Children. Busts
Beoileitl.
Chorus-«We The Arc Growing. Pri-
mary t‘less.
Recitation-«hitting the dress. Merton
Racket t.
Dialogue «Tho Message of the Flowers,
Marlon Arnold. Louise Tilly. lilmma
Mott. Alice ficoileld.
Recitation—~01" iicrdes. Harold flow
|i‘ if.
itserutwiiohln Bong. Young indies.
itet-ltailouuiiuuny Lives. Marion
floated
ltecltation«-~The Seamstrevs. Dorothy
flecks“.
llelle t‘rockelt.
Young
iinlen
tinnshlllc.
l
t‘hllflrou‘s Day exercises were boldI
term edits Ca m.
Clovis
‘h. ‘ ii". i
The Bible school or the Baptist
Oburcb held its Children a Day Concert
last evening. and ties its the inclement
Leather a large can rotationt listened
with pleasure to the program. every
ered by the pupils of the school. Th
committee in charge were Mrs. Boy.
Mrs. Brotherton and the M sea irene
Lynch and. Mabel Ambler .. o deserve
direct credit fertile at r in which
the school was drlilo‘d in: the eve-
ning a most beautiful one
ilili'T lilllllillillilil.
YOUR LAWN
We handle everything account-y for
keeping your levcn in trim..81cklu.
edge trimmere. grade bod hedge share
and lawn mowers
Croquet Beta and “Hammocks” Canton
Schliclltiilgm Bros. & Co.
Corner Railroad Ave. and Main Cb.
Dorian
Select Groceries. Hay. Grain. Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glue. etc.
fl
Tooter Hesse
DARIEN
is prepared to Ideliver in the town
imlta
S. Liebmantls Rheing old Beer
3| 25 perCase. “Net
Plel Bros. banal Beer
32.25 per Case
less 75 cents allowed for emotion
A full line of Wines and Liquor by
the bottle or gallon
in arm stunts 6W!
rvo crisis
(Continued from First Page.)
’Ii’i
Phoebe, by Miss (truce Halsey Mills.
proved an ideal stubborn and wilful
sltcpherdeae. and Outta. Orlando‘s slat
tor. was most charmingly rcndcrod bi‘
Miss bltllul Van ilol‘vol‘c.
The songs of the play. all of which
wrro sung by the First Lord. Robert
Sinalii l‘lgott. were enthusiastically
received. They welo sung without any
accompaniment to dslrutt from the
woodiing setting. Mr. Plgott was in
excellent voice and presented the
charming old glues, ”liluw. lllow, Thou
Winter Wind." and "Undvr the Green-
wood Tree." with a freshness and spir-
it which must have delighted the heart
of the third of Avon himself.
Jacques. Oliver and the banished
duke. as played by lmnurd Bolton.
Herbert Sea lirook and idrlc lllind.
[Baonngove One Another. by ‘”'
number of which was beautifully read- I
were in every way most porn-city r011
(loved.
The evening performance, "'l‘ht- i’al.
ace of Truth." which has been Iopop-
niar everywhere. proved the most on.
tortulnlng farce 'cornedy imaginable.
and portrays with much rare humor
the result of a court suddenly afflicted
with an onchantment which form all
to foil the absolute truth, unknown
to the speakers llit'lllilt‘lvt‘tl. l.(l\'l'
scours and court intrigue allkc aw
shown up under the baloi’ul infittt-nt-r.
which only reuse when the queen in
anger sinaahea the talisman. a crystal
prism. by whose tuaglr qualities inc
king had boon saved the isle of the
treat and was ahir to deceive. thus
avoiding the enchanuuenl of which lilo
others were victims.
it is to be regretted that the general
public did not tnore freely avail them-
selves of the importantly to hear Ibo
players. The smallness of the undi-
once in the evening can hardly be
ascribed outircly to the inclemency of
th weather. it can only be our to the
fact that people worn ignorant of the
opportunity offered them. "The Pill-
ace of Truth." its given aaturday night.
was one of the most delightful things
to be seen anywhere and could not
have been surpassed in excellence of
production by any company now play-
ing.
The casts of both productions were
as follows:
"As You Like it."
The banished fluke ........ hlrtr Blind
First Lord ........... it. Stuart l’llott
Orlando. Bonaefulr .....Douglas Wind
Oliver. Roland . ..lierbert Bea itroolt
Jacques. Du boil ...... Lamond iiolton
launch-e Lord” .tiydnoy Greenstrem
Touchstone ............... lien Greet
f‘orln ................. Bari Q. Battier
Silviue ....... - ....... .111. ll. Yendehor
Adam .............. Henry Thompson
William ............ Percival Seminar
Rosalind ............ Keith Waltenlau
t‘olia ....... .....lillhel Van Dervere
Audrey .............. .. . .llutb Vivien
Phoebe ...... (trace Halsey Mills
"The Palace of Truth. "
King Phanor ............... lion (lreet
Prince l’hllumlr ........ Douvlaa Wood
(lslanor. chamberialn. Earl Q. solder
Chrysel. counter ......1d 11 Yeedcltor
Zoram cotlrtler ..... Percival Beymour
Arisiaoua counter Sydney Greenetrom
Citroen Altman-He .tl‘rage Halsey Mills
Princess Zeoiide. “Ethel Van livfrvero
Miran . ............. .Kuith Wakemen
Palmis ........... . . . .ilianche Tolmio
Mould ........ ..... .Ruth Vivian
The list of petrons was as follows:
Mrs. Currie A. North of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Willis Woodward Dr Cert Axel liar
ytrom. Dr. James G. tire ory, Mrs. A.
A. 'i‘uthili of QMIIIO. 1.. ..Mre Wat
til-r Hervey Weed. Melville a. Mood.
litre Frank M. hanger. Mrs. 155 M. Ai-
ler.llire.w1llilm M Taylor of West
port. Mrs. It fit. John Lockwood. Miss
liilsie litreei. Mrs. issue 111. Jennings.
litre. Gnarls: W. Shelton. Mrs. Amos w
Morgan. Mrs. Lebw‘fiobel of new York.
lo 11 Dumortiev. Ml‘l. bchuyler
ileum 1r. Mile
New York city: lee gallery again.)
if restroom. 11m. hour: 211
if New York; Mill finish its i‘lliasv
Paradise. ‘
i1 ‘4'
Build; this hitters
Willi Sew-
mzllm holy
There have been persons. including
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. who re-
.gardeddha Standard 011 Company as
too successful a monopoly. But if one
institutes comparisons. the oil Trust
become” insignificant. Directors. of
the dialer Manufacturing Company.
the Sewing. Machine Trust. Just have
voted to declare a to per cent. stock
dividend. on which large cash divl’
dends also will be paid. Just ten
yearsago the shareholders received a
200 per cent. stock dividend, on which
cash dividends ranging from 8 to 31
per cent. a year since have been paid,
and in 1999 a cash dividend of to per
cent. was distrbuted.
Such an outponr of profits is enough
to make John D. Rockefeller green
with envy. butthe story is no half
told. The current bid price for lager
stock is 560. do that unless the stock
declines tremendously after the 109
per cent. dividend is paid the recipi-
ents ought to be able to realize far
more than 100 per cent. or course.
such a Juice-laden article as Singer
stock is not adored to the general in-
vesting public and naturally is not
listed on the Stock Exchange. But
there appears to be a demand for it.
as shown by the fact that the current
bid price is the lathe as the price at
which the last sale was made on
June 1.
The Singer Manufacturing Company
is truly a remarkable corporation. it
was organizedin January. 1864. in New
York State. with a cepltal of 8500.000.
1
to take over the business of lactic N. u
Singer & Co. in 1874. a charter was
taken out in New Jersey with a can
ital of 81.000.000. and in 1887 this can
ital was increased to {10.000.000. the
new shares being given to the holders
of the old as a 200 per cent. dividend.
A special meeting of the shareholders
will be held June iii, in i-lllaabctb. N.
.l.. to vote on a proposition to capital»
lac $80,000,000 of the present surplus
and apportion the new stock as n 100
nor cent. dividend.
The singer Manufacturing Company
absolutely controls the commercial
sewing machine business and is the
most important factor in the domestic
sewing machine trade. in 1907 it pur~
chased control of Wheeler & Wilson.
in iirldgcporl. which had prospered as
a maker of comtnorrial lnachlucs. and
control was purchased of flrovber a
liakcr. a Boston concern. which had
grown rich in the same line. The sling
or Company has its own timber lands
and trans mines and lids plants in Scot
land and Canada. llti well as in this
country. '
For several generations the com
puuy'a name has been a synoym of ca-
ti'cms wealth among the bankers be
rutlsr it never has borrowed money.
and. In fact. long has been one of the
country's largest leaders of money on
bond and mortgage as well as in the
cell money market. No statements of
I‘III'IIIIIKR may be gathered from its div.
blends and from the fact that a sur-
plus (it at least ”opossum has been
gathered since 1900. during which
time total cash dividends of 158 per
unit. were. paid.
The Singer and other estates are
among the largest stockholders. and
P‘Mlfl‘lfll Alexander Rooms. for men
years president of the company. is a ~
so lmlleved to he one of the largest
share holders. Douglas AleXnnder is
now president of the company. As far
, as known. none of the stock is owned
ltltllalde the few individuals and as
tales immediately concerned. and prac-
tically none belongs to insurance. or
trust companion.
rnolm for billions
turnout. mortal Til
rut. l1 l8 sevorrtn
(Continued froln First Page.)
territory of the see. not upon a (of)
graphical taste. but upon lines that
would facilitate communication among
the church composing each proposed
dlot use
One legal-d was had to the division
of the territory. In as not to throw all
the richest parishes into a single diox
(Tilt!
in a general way the larger cities
were to be given to the diocese whlc
should include Falrfield county. except
that Hartford would remain with the
old diocese. which would rump the
name.
For the diocese thus to be set off
several name- store suggested. That
which seemed to be most popular was
the suggestion that it be called the
Diocese of Bridgeport.
But discussion of the plan for divis-
ion did not develop a very large aenti
ment in its favor.
Rather the preponderance of coin
ion turned. it is stated. to the idea of a
bishop coadltitor. or to the solution or
the problem by the creation of e but
frugan bishop.
A bishop coad lttor would succeed to
the office when. or the institutions! of
the plea-at bishop shall be concluded.
The .11er bishop would not of
necessity succeed the bishop, but
would nevertheless be tibia to relieve
Bishop Brewster of the surplus of flu
ties which rest so heavily upon him.
some argument bail been made that
strong men will not be willing to Cc‘
cent the post of bishop coedlutor.
not local cler‘ymea do not give
much weight tot ll ointment Rather
they so that not 4 low able men will
be will u‘ to mm such a post. as
much for the increased honor that it
would bring up for the substantial
emoluments that wood (fonts with it.
“Won‘t you be shut to set bitch to
Helen some. lat-‘1. Homes 0 tuner.
Peter! burns,lm.Wulle1u 15130011.
lMlY 001.11 Ill“ .
IAIIIALL.
Connecticut Law. Building.
1.. RC.
Bridgeport ........22 ll
Waterbury ...... .. 23 14 . .
New Haven ........21 1:5 .618
Hartford . .......... 17 15.531
ilprlngiteld ...... . . .17 19 .472
liolyoke ...........14 lb .424
Northampton ..... . .11 22 .t '
New Britain . ...... .10 22 .1113
I
National Luau"; Siln’dlnq.
RC
Chicago ...., ....... 28 if» .651
New York .......... 27 17 .6215
Cincinnati .......... 2:: lb .537
l’ittsbnrg ........... 21 20 .1312
151. Louis ........... 21"4 467
lirooklyn ........... 2ft :5 .444
Philadelphia ........17 24.41;»,
lloatou ............. iii 29 .3511
Saturday's Results.
At Philadclphlu~Phlladelphla
Pittsburg ii.
5:
-.--—--—
American Luau]: Standing.
1
. 1. 13.0.
New York .......... 28 1:1 .683
Philadelphia ........ 215 ii .667
Detroit ............. til ill .620
Boston ............. 22 21 .512
Cleveland .......... 17 so .4519
Washington ......... 21 211 .447
Chicago .. .......... ii; 26 .366
St. Louis ........... ii 3.3 .214
Saturday's Results.
At Detroit—willow York 4. Detroit 3.
At t-lt. Loulewvl—‘bliadelpblu ti. St.
Louis 2.
At. t,‘hicngo~~\\'aslllnglon :l. Chica-
go 0.
At t‘lcvcland —- t.‘loveland-iloston
game postponed. rain.
Sunday's Results.
At St. Loulsw-Si. Louis 11. Philadel-
phia 1,
At i)etroit-i‘)ctrolt 8. New York 3.
Al tIhlcngm—Washtngton 2. Chicago
- ,. W- ,....___,...
“THIRD DEGREE" TO BE PROBED
BY COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON. .luntI lil.~—-Sonalor
Brantlegco has called a meeting of the
committee to investigate the soirallod
"third degree“ methods of tho polict1
for today. (living to the absence of
several members of this committee. of
which he was appointed chairman
nearly two Weeks ago. no mot-ting has
yet been held.
Will Organize Monday.
(in Monday the committee will or
suntan. and map out the preliminaries
of tho investigation. Nothing whatso-
ever has yet been door in the matter.
as Saratov Curtis. whom the (‘onttccti
out senator succeeded in the chairman
ship. did not wish to serve.
Opinion is expressed in some, quor
tors that the investigation will not
prove very extensive. if the truth be
told. no great ainouni of interval. pro
or run. is displayed in the matter of
probing the police pruriicos.
Must convenient of toilet accossorltts
are tht- belt pills with prongs which
slip into the belt at each side and hold
ll firm and light.
a s ‘ o
Definition of Lhtroprecuc
Chiropractic la the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
iuatiag the «ma. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist. or sprain in the
back. Even If done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonlalng the III
nerve systems in your body.
Nerves-noes. Rheumatism. Purely
Ila. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
To FRANCIS. Do C-
94 WAIHiNCTON 81180. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Blvea Also.
VERY LITTLE
SIGN for your store and show via-
dows. We make them. all alone. and
they will. Tlilll 000 Bill
T17 I email lint kit I latter-411.0
increase in your business will cause
you to order larger ones. ‘
Co.
1110 Rood & Yolk
u melanoma eraser.
scorn uoawaua.
unset.
Daily Line to N Y.
For routs, only
'dundayl. at it p.111
0a and after Tender. «our:
love, Wt Propellers will .10!"
Pier It. lielt film. New York. mutt
of nover street). every day. (except
. mm received
Norwelhiui to I p. at. and Booth
warmth to to “39°"
your native shores one. fillet"
. . ow do! we." 1;. ti" It‘lie a»; Ncrwailt Steamboat no.
man. "an my am y as get-
Washington 1 Lessee. annual Agent.
i
1.
WOMAN’S CIVIC LEAGUE.
M
the Year and Adjour to hop-
lumber.
The Woman’s Civic league of Nor.
held its last meeting for this season
Friday afternoon at tic‘clock in. the
usual meeting place. the town court
room. the president. Miss Mary B
For: y in the chair.
No speaker had been secured. as a
number of business matters were to be
i discussed.
The line report of the editors of the
Civics Bulletin was given by Mrs. John
8. Seymour.
several members rose to tell of the
general enthusiastic approval of .the
1 venture had of title last number which
had reached them. The president then
summed up happily. expressing the
feeling of all' by her commendation
and by thanking the editors warmly
for their invaluable services.
The secretary presented a. letter
from the, board of directors of the li-
brury thanking the oganlzation for
beautifying the grounds of the library.
it was voted that the secretary
should be instructed to thank the so
loclmcn through the first selectmeli
for the use of the court room, which is
a convenient and commodlous meeting
place.
An informal discussion of plans for
the‘ future and suggestions for work
followed. The helpfulness of some of
the tcnchers of the public schools look-
ing toward having the school grounds
kept in order was commented upon.
it is hoped that next year there may
be a general celebration of Arboy Day
and flint many trees may be planted.
'l‘bc presltiont. especially requested
that during the summer members
shbuld keep the league and its plans
in mind.
The League then adjourned to meet
tho second Friday in September.
ADVERTIBED LETTERS.
Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post offl-
cgs for the current week.
South Nerwalk.
James Blair.
.iamt-s (i‘nr.
Thomas lionnis.
Miss Ethel Flor.
Mrs. iiolrucs. Golden illll.
Mrs. Gabor .lardanr.
Magic Egg Tester Co
Antonio Manzionc. 51': Snow St
Antonio Rubino
irn Strtnghnn.
A. Terrell. Day St.
Mrs. \‘aughn. 61 Ely Ave.
E. E. CROWE. P. M.
Special for This
Week Only
Monogram Rye Whiskey...75c qt. bot.
Sherry Wine ......... . . . .35c qt. bot.
Fine Bock ....... 81.00 also. delivered
Other goods. too numerous to men-
tion. all at cut prices.
Hot Roast Beef Free Saturday night
CENTRAL HOTEL
Cor. Munroe A Clinical Ute. Tel 161-8
.1. e L. DISESA. Props.
WALL
PAPER
New Goods now in
stock. Prices are no
higher than no year.
E. E. Gorbam
Decorator
10 Fer Street, East Norwallt
Telephone 452
_.. —.. wat
was A nor SPELL cones
to. Merchant to tum u ELECTRIC “"“‘
will be in great demand, to if you
want to be. ready for the
i beat. order your Gas ..r
Range today.
$14. 75 up
DEBIRED.
Housatont
Power Go;
Members Pleased With the Work of
As soon as she finished ‘1
on ansv Pavmuu'rs In
l
‘ STOLEN AUTO 1; FOUND
lot It Hall lean on From Bridgeptlfil
. it to Ceylon. Ohio . .. l
BRIDGEPORT. June 13.- I“. A‘.
Rants. president of the Rants. Motor
Company of this city last night rt!-
ceived a dispatch from the Speedwell
Motor Oomluny of Dayton. iOhio...tbat
the Bpeedwall car which was stolou
from his holes in Intercity. early Bil
day morality. Mt‘ty 29 test. in at
garage at the York Motor Car Calh-
pany. in Albany. N. Y. in a eothewhilt
damased condition. Mr. Rania“ left
upon an evening train for Albany to
recover his car and if possible): to
bring prosecution against the thief or
thieves
The car, a Speedwell, listed at 8251
lion, was stolen early. Sunday morning
from the home of Mr. Rants in Hull
lcr avenue. Mar Rantz was about to
take a passenger out for a trip and
had driven the car to his home tosfiti
breakfast before starting. While he
was in the house the car was taken.
. . .., i
Nearly everybody who pretends to
dress well is having at least tonerhat
trimmed with a black or a white Chane-
ttlly lace veil. and it is a charming
fashion.
Ma gner & Fl yiitl
g138 Washington St. . ‘
Agents for
Jacob Rupperl’s
Beers
Ruppert' s Lager. 1.15 I I out
We deliver toall p311; 0131: tow:
Phone 542
iv
The “Koelller 40”
IS IN TOWN
Clea-y in Appearance. with the Latest
Style Montolelr Touring Body.
Extreme power on hills with a speed
of 4 to 60 miles an hour on high (car
makes this the ideal cur.
Remember the speedy little "Hop-
nlo'otle 20" runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell. "Everlte 30," Ryder-bowls
and Columbll.
'I’hone MR onoVss. 211-5. or our
new garage. 7334.
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company ..._
WallPapers
Larges assornnent in
the Clif- Prices from
100to$5.00
Double Roll
Sole agent for Janeway &Car-
pester 8. Fr. Beck 8: Co.’ 3 Well
Papers.
rm
Contractor for Painting
and Paper Hanging
Paints. Houseiumishing Goods.
&c.. &c.
"or . WI
eat for Cohsnbia
crap . Records did sum
L. H. Decker
WUTH NORWALK- ‘
‘ TIL. CON.
with Gadolinium
LA. W N
MOWERS
Garden Hose
Hand Btiltivators
Brandt Sprayers
Wife Netting
And All Séii’o’naYié Goods
Norwalk Chronicler