a banana institution
l the Work at the
Pilot YourW “W“
l isnnual rguoitl it the City at
‘ ill library for 1908 and 1810 is
fit l "1m 1....
Honor. the Mayor, and the"
.Miineil of the City of Norwaik.
Gentlemen: The board or Idlroctol'li
j the city library have the helm of
a resenting their foul-testitbvannu‘ai re:
A gentleman who has been a visitor
other llblnlies remarked to our li-
lirlhn when visiting our’city‘library
woolly. You have an active library. "
is all "active library." for during the
yen: 98.‘ .200 visits have been made
. mini $8.005 books given out, while
8' edditltl persons drew volumes from
ltli more 01 less frequency. The
stalls at its wol k and the accomplish
tints during the past twelve months
fully. given in the llhrarlnn's report
inch is herewith submitted and to
lllch attention is called. To maintain
9 10.811 efficiency of the. library there
re‘linposed upon the librarian and her
‘ lsianta duties which demand intel-
‘is emlubm sud I special kno‘wiedgd.
ifs}. duties have Wen met and
.otor‘a ivoilld commend the ser-
“ice given ,
The iibrary corps consists of the li-
tartan and an assistant '.‘librsrls11
ch of whom receive a salary, and
_ thin ry st unable" or “-appren
, ' "it p solve Without pay. Their
m8 now? occupied by the long
the inaemut demands that
. 'tditimle duties it seems that
'3 «mild-583’ reunite additional ser-
talcum cultured working stair
Mhll'dlroctors would express their
‘ Million of the part which the Wilt
! civics League has taken in
militia! theilblary grounds. Early
in the spring the league employed R. L‘
. glo plant shiubs and hedge and
' al trees. This he has done
“artistic manner so as to add
Iy to the attractiveness of the
do. This. with the care of the
._ ”in! which the street commissioner
hbl'i httully given has made the
obyfiilding with its surroundings
:8“ cause for “civic p1 lde
Tilid librarian was given six months‘
have of obscnce early in the yeast. the
“reloading being that she should
ouppiy a substitute without additional
expense to the library. Miss Claire
iii.‘ Perry titted this position accept-
only and gave most valuable work in
cataloguing, Her service is referred to
in the librarian' s 1eport.
in the latter part oi the winter on
r fictional ol the meager attendance and
in the line of economy both in bent and
light; it was considered advisable to
close the reading room on Sunday at
till'iioo ,temporarlly. which was done.
m the demand warrant it the read-
ring room will again be opened on that
do . ,
' lyn the month of May death removed
the board John A. Osborn. He
bdon a member of the board since
Iowancement of the city norm
and lend occupied that position for the
out fourteen years He was chairman
of the building committee of our Car.
. "no is library building To the erec-
or that bulldiuz he give time and
lit and iabdr with an unilaggina
‘ .8 director he gave a wil-
in: torsion ltnd enthusiastic support
every etfort tor library advance
$9 and success The directors
will place their tribute to his latest
.and. worth both as an associate
ail hitters and to the memory or his
genes
8"
8.
M Iii reviewing the results of the past
r it Would seem that the city should
{reconstituted upon the healthy
with oi its library and upon the
1's?“ number or lts'oitiulns who avail
at its advantsues. For its
owth and extended naeiulness
hits the friendly cooperation
r. r. shuns,
0.1..
H. E.
H. E. DANN.
J. T. HUBBELL.
W.A.CURT18.
J. G. Gilli} RY.
J. r. whatsoever”.
To the Board of Directors 0! the City
at Norwallt Public Librlt‘)’.
italics: i have the honor to
the report of the library for tho
dill! May 31,1010
its. most noteworthy advance in
1b can your has been the addition 0:
u rtanl "torches books and
”m ' ”yr kind cooperation. my
hit. 1 I
fldictionary Minions
shall on or your yilbrsrt
. r the expert advice at Miss (ilslrj
' ms at lists at Simmons Col
. 1. nd' now is m‘ploy
on i Lillililo lbfll‘il
the. library Itsllm
a flair: original“ oath
. '. ii i ‘
. y Ihdli'oottblunsia
' aueous toroslu tell. in
. The work will be .
lilacs
mill to thou new iii
,3th number or at it
their thousand, live
. Ingenuity tor class not»
“‘8‘“ Wait" 88W. 1. ° it";
e I I I
Fahd Mlhtactory for do...
townie it but the. dice
‘ilo a sum way let
_ panic and the roads.-
to had all the schism
llilo ‘Its mantle absence you
ind ascorbic ml“. our lib
» La loses“ w ill
milling i
ll Wil-
Marceau
.l,
tr;
J.
to «annotation m N.
W ‘
. 1111.
1 ,
Wall ,
Y
tercbsnss cl volumes. lilac
the exchanges are made and it is in
posed that the immense riches oi the
great library are It the disposal of
tor the purpose so far devised.
howl; bathe fact that Mr. Arthur E
to infhl'is been called to hit. Lonlslto
militants the plan. To on autopilot,
however. it appears in actual practice
to: 89180?th cumbersome and it
gent tiny an at s an immense amount
othiL 'l’l‘hs is ‘ partly shown by
is mad so than we wood think it point
bill to. MW. Without mutilation are
necessary at the ”191"?” ancbes,
We; all it know. blade on libr tibia and
one sails out with two unpaid appren-
tines sultrfol‘ years we have contrived
so than a“ negotiate Iain lsmald eyen
during vacations tor a substitute.
Slime 'ot the fortunate purbhnaes at
a comparatively smut sum this year
have been Nelson's Loose Lent Ency-
clopaedia. with which goes the agree-
ment to furnish special information up
oili demand tram their bureau of re-
search. We: its 6 called upon this
source twice wit satisfactory results.
This work is in twelve volumes. Sew
en volumes of Goethe bound in half
leather, Schiller's complete works in
six volumes. ball’ leather; ten volumes
in an edition do luxe oi De Maupns-
sent. the two into yolumes of the (3811'
tury Dictionary, Harper’s History at
Science in ten volumes, leather;
George ‘lirundes‘ Main Currents of
Nineteenth Century Literature in six
volumes, the anthologies oi' ilryant.
Siedman.‘ Edith Granger. and One
Thousand Poems for Children,
it is’ our custom, as you recall. to
allow a person using a necessary book
and not bring it back to be renewed;
'l‘bls inevitably has resulted in reduc-
ing the more figures or our circulation
but it is certainly in the line of pro-
gross.
The problem of re-vindlng is always
with us. You note that 850 books and
it magazines have been bound this
your and even than we are reduced to
covering with cloth the united back:-
of books which lose their freshness in
one week and are oltcn quite shabby
in a month. The big libraries always
have their binding-plants. Chlvers.
the English binder; Scribner, of New
York. and ilunttlng. of Springfield. now’
send out books so there is never the
necessity- of rebinding and through
the. generosity of friends. some of the
new books in the Chivers binding have
been bought. Scrlbnor's advanCe oil
lhc ilrst cost is so trliiing the library
can afford it. and Huntitng binds only
such books as find a perennial plan.
on the shelves and therefore they cost
us but a small sum from time to time.
The library has always been fortun-
ate in securing the services of intol-
llgent. devoted. faithful assistants and
apprentices and the librarian much
enjoys recording that the present gaff
fully sustains this high standard. out
librarian, alter a cornplcie change. on
tern into her work with renewed vigor.
Thanking you much for your can
tinned confidence. the
pcctlnlly submitted.
DOTHA STONE PINNi-lti.
Librarian.
Tabnlsted report of the City ol Nor-
walk Public Library from June 1, 1809.
to May 31. 1810:
Visits to library ............... 93,200
Attendance by Months.
June .......................... 7,494
.lllly ...... . ................... 8.070
August ....................... 7.908
sentember .................... " (.25. l 1
October ....................... 7.338
November ..................... 7.002
December ..................... 7.760
January ....................... «.289
February . ............... I. ..... 7.7.38
March ........................ 3.687
April ......................... 8,177
May ........................... 7,lll
Attendance on Sundays and boil.
days during October. Novem-
ber and December. already in.
eluded inshore ......... ... . , 27
Books given out ......a ....ui.ail.'1
increase ovarian year till
Circulation by Months.
.liine................. ......... limit
July ........ ....... 4.2M
. August ..... ........... Milt
September .................... 3.882
October ..... . .......... Milli
November . .................... 4.180
December . ......... ........ 3,988
January ..... ......... 4.355
February. . .. . ............. 4.080
Marci: .......... um
April . . ........... 4.870
May ‘ 8.740
Circulation Classified.
Fiction........................:i:t.illlf1
Juvenile fiction ........... 7.3M
‘ Juvenile classed books .. ....... Ell
Philosophy......... ...... '0
Renaldo....................... sat
sooigloay ........ 230
Bola 2m
Unlularts...... ..... ...... 259
I'm Irts ....... i7:i
la eraturs tll2
Travel use
Biotraphy..................... 471
History 421
Uioililibrary ........ 5.425
Estimated use in branches 300
08.608
million from the library shelves. .. 4
must to for by book-takers. 3
ton Ind 0t paid for by book- 1
laypollolitildeetli II 2
9d because of contextual:
got-now..................... 118
%biolllllltdtioiolvlboao
loos to
on» dill
Purchased ‘ 422
Pro‘Ielitsti and added to the
“89"" eul-ssuncuruuuis 73
Toto! number recorded in acces-
tioaiIeoounts...........1.90m
acting total number lost and
. d , riled since the open-
if the loss account
u out. therefore rudyv-ior
”‘58“ critteetls‘lserseerr 9.005
rm no“...
on
W: I maroon
We!
use an n- '
clarifies
That this seems the but schema
ick,.llew York's chiel oi circa-f
they» Moos that a witch inner stall.
for study to keep it a reasonable time 5‘"
(hove is res“
eminent rerun the bottom
Number of those who take books
with some lrequency .u
M has Mailman and Newspapers.
a
Monthlies tor grown people .28
Juveniles .
Weeklies ..10
.927
Newspapels .
Dailies ..... ..... .l0
Weeklies ..... ........‘
Beml-weeklles ...... i
64
Miscellaneous Matters.
Notices sent during the year ..... Lilith
Letters written ...... ........... 127
Bulletins and. ntsww‘nper notices. . 27
I.
Newspapers~llarlsn Review, (troun-
wlch Graphic, it return (Youraiil. NU!"
Walk Hour. Soul; Norwalk Sentinel.
Weslporter-lierald.
(lluistlnn Science Church. 1 vol. ile-
llfilOll
h‘elry. Miss Mniy il.,
l Sociology.
Flynn. Mrs i ll., 12 v is. Juveniles
A Friend. it vote. Ml ellnny.
llnlscy..h‘. A., i vol. Useful Arts.
Larmsr. .1. ill. .lr.. ll vols. Miscellany.
Lelimaier. L. A... 8 vols. Jill‘enlies.
Mead. estate. of Mrs 18.24 vols.
Miscellany.
Poltfolio Club. subscription to Ll-
braly Art Club,
.State of Connecticut.
in
S'v ois. Fiction,
3 vols. Bocio<
Ky.
Sutton. Mrs. S. 0...
built in
1 vol. History.
Ill [ill Gill
Export Vslllsr, at New York City,
Makes inspection Willi Civic
Federation and run Tens-
mans Ara Unsatisfactory
NEW HAVEN. Jilly u.-~i~‘or the past
two days Lawrence Velllor, of New
York has been the guest of theI lone
inont housing section of tho New its
you ()lvlo Federation. Mr. Vollior in
secretory ol the National improved
Housing association and camp to New
lint-cu on the invitation of this our
lion to look over the housing situation
and glcv his advice of remedy to seri-
ous evils in the tenollwllt houses of
this city. Mr. Vblilor has been for
the past twenty year‘s associated with
ill the advanced movement [or llllill'0\‘~
-d housing in the United States.
The tenement housing suction of the
federation has been (or six .ulontlls
undying the conditions in New llaevn
ind brought Mr. Volllor it) the city to
ulbmlt to him their plans of improved
musing conditions here.
On Thursday Mr. Volller met the
tenement housing section at the (‘lvlc
li‘udcratiotl rooms and discussed the
Situation with them. He was then
taken by the committee on a live
hour tour about the city beginning
with Fair anti Wooster street. includ-
ing all sections or the city where poor
housing is abundant.
in a gloat many of the ienemohts
the garbage is dumped in the ashes
or allow to accumulate in the corner
of the courts with other waste. in
other cases from the appearance of
the garbage runs it showed that the
collections were few and far between.
Mr. Voiiior reserved his ludsmelli
on the conditions he had soon and facts
be bad heard until yesterday. when
be met at luncheon at the Country
club tho inelilbers of the association.
and lending citizens. ill a rolllcrenro
on the banning conditions and related
subjects. He llrst described the poor
condition of the garbage. also the
fact. oi dark rooms in the large brick
tenement houses. He described the
manner in which lots are built all over
and in this way exclude the light and
from the buildings. lie said this is all
uncalled for in a city like New llnven.
where there is plenty of room to build
houses of any doacription without
these defects.
From i.000 to 1.500 privy vaults he
found to exist ill spite of the sewer
connection of the city.
After making plain these points Mr.
Velllel spoke about better housing con.
ditlons that would layer the people in
those sections. lie said New Haven
needs. first, a daily collection ol nar-
l1sno; second. to organise tor a long
usinpalsn for improved conditions in
tenements.
The tenement house section hall prev
pared a planembraclnx Mr. Vetth-r‘l
suggestion in addition to those lorinu'
lated by the section hoping to result
in the early tail in the organisation at
the iniva Housing association. lull...
in the atlas oi Connecticut With I can:
but 018710.000.“ lie I share
NO FEONT IIA‘I'S ON NIW CAES.
There will be no trout seats on the
to summer cars which the Connecticut
company expects will he delivered to
Danbury tor use on the local lines in a
short time. The front platform will
be separated from the rest of the cor
exists partition. This change to
the style of tits cars will be I sell dis.
2upmtntnlent to the great number oi
summer riders who always plan to not
cure I sent with the motel-man up i
front. it lI claimed by the rail
people that the crowd on the trout plat.
tom intertsm with the work oi the
motormsn and while there is I sign on
all cars requesting passengers not to
talk to this motortnou this has never
been taken seriously. Then too when
a motor thorns out it it usually the
Pie on tho float out who do the thing
a. set. rssuitin heart always
nomads suits 1:0.st
“'2th new cars are its cool promis-
“5’ “surmount: hulftIiid all i
use as outline rail dunno mitts:
are I sour 310mm
”new“ til
The
"i __ : list-sumo.
III hill"!
Of the”. m were new during .
the your .. til‘
Patti subscriptions included in
above........................ till
if ‘mfiwflfiw
, , l ' ' _
'The newest. .tonr-ln-bsnu tie is
made of linenorash. the ends being
embroidered in' a sparsely scattered
coliVentlonal design They form one
at the season's pieces at pisses work.
than when they are done you invleigle
your man friends into Wearing’thepna it
natural colored itnen embroidered with
brown is very cool looking. ’i‘hoy
some stamped. ready to work. ,
it you are fond of strawberries. if!
this for dessert below they are gone:
Place halved lady lingers or small
subarea or spouse cake in individual
glass dishes and hoop in the center
htrnwbcrrles crushed and mixed with
stimy- beaten egg white. Have the ex:
and the berries very cool.
The separate waist is as much a
part of the wardrobe us ever and an
especially useful form of the separate
waist is that ol silk, or net or chil'ton
over silk tvhicli accompanies the
cloth suit and is developed in the
some color. tor there are many ocea-
sions when one wishes to wear a cloth
tailored suit where lingerie blouses.
bowevor handsome. are not desirable.
Wrist bugs that accompany morning
costumes are dark ill color, but cin-
broidered with rich and sharply cons
trusting colors, giving the whole an
attractive Oriental all
Silo who is going to toilr Europe by
automobile should have a generous
supply of lingerie with her~out or all
proportion to her dresses. for won't
a single (or perhaps two) dinner sown
do for even the most extended trip
when one is moving constantly to a
inherent place? And the crops gar.
ments are probably the best of all. for
they are so light that they dry quickly
and never have to be ironed and they
have been so perfected slid are so
.luluiy in" texture and dulntly trimmed
that the most fastidious would not
llefiltsle to wear them, at least tempor-
ar y.
Like. Joseph’s famous cost are many
of the nonlinear continues of the sea»
shore girl. though there is. after all. a
certain harmony in oven the most
strlnklngiy brilliant. if they have been
til-slatted and saturated by a master
hand.
The ovormlcndor woman may lament
ili‘l‘ shapelossncss, bill she has many
things for which to give thanks, and
one is that it is not so imperative 701
bur to buy the very. very long, high
zlnllo corsets which are so expensive
land so warm) which her stout sister
cannot do without.
maul-u..-
ill soivi‘ling the little one-plow
lrossou that are so controllable tor
manner. he sure that the h‘lllililiml
bands are of it becoming color; it is
more ticsiralllo to have. it becoming
color next the fare than to effect a
strong contrast: between the ‘gown and
its trimmings.“
An ideal. even when treated roughly.
in a txltellt thing. It assimilates the
lifllill‘l‘ or it torltsrlf. as the green that
turns a chameleon to its own tint;
and all that We do and NW 07 the best
results from our value of that home
(flute ion-cl of our souls.——Bislnnd.
’i‘lu- number of burned and reddenod
noses l‘lllf' 8098 about town is evidence
that the motor llollllri \HlllOlll brim
or visor is :qu practical for July and
August near.
m
Short sleeves arc the greatest com
fort in the torrid weather of which We
have rrrontly had more than it taste
it ono‘s throat and arms are \llll‘nl‘llill-
llol-ml. much is galnod toward a com
fortnblo tomprrnlul'r. oven on the but»
test day.
Stuart as are the tonnes for travel
inn and solvlm wear. no other head
gear is so dainty and pitturosque as
the actompnllllneut of light sumtuvl
dresses as the large rosenrentlml
lacy chairs with their irregularly
shaped. wide brlms and wealth of flow
ors, ribbons and laces. in spite o'
their size and quantity of irlniinlnit.
these are summery in appearance be
cause light in color. Weight and tell
lure.
Now that bolts have come back
neither expense nor ingenuity is spar
ed to make them highly ornamental.
and they are fashioned of the richest
or materials. elaborately embroidered
and otherwise embellished.
The round neck is growing: shallow-
er across the trout and back. but
widening out upon the nhoullleis and
this Is tome becoming to many girls
who have a hood line from throat to
shoulder but can expose but a bony
not: .
As a rule only youlblul fares are
seen at their boat when framed in the
tight little tarballs and tonnes that all
so for down upon the need as to en-
tirely cover the hair and Men the
cars.
O W
Now while the noise are abundant is
the time to buy plain gowns of good
quality. which by dressing up It home
can be made most attractive tor crusty
wear.
'l‘iie association of brilliant or soil
toned velvet ribbon with delicate bios»
some constitutes one of the most. no-
ticeable oi the charms of the flower
toque. Such a band intermlnxtqd with
the flowers and knotted to I smart
bow at the Hills is the nest adorn sat
tor one oi tugs dainty. small its ’
it is perhaps inevitable that boililn
suite should present so into sill
form of lilo low or Dutch use. and
full. or them this year certainty ap-
omens degree at dooolloteo usual
only in would: mas
W
There is a considerable fancy It
follows the redid or «tibia r
labouidsrm runnl
shotgun- an
Milli. for tile line 08 lflmmml ill“ .
Hundreds of South Narwsik Endor-
”now What it Minus.
The kidneys are overland;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains».
Backbone s‘ldenclle. headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes Bright's
disease follow.
A South Norvvnlk citizen tells here
the way to hes the kidneys well.
. Mrs, E. I). M tollcll. 123 South Main
street. South Norwulk. 001111., says:
"I“Joans Kidney Pills have been of
great benefit to me and i shall never
cease to be. grateful to them. For sev'
eral years i was a victim or kidney
trouble. Besides haying a very nu-
noyiug kidney weakness, l suffered
much from backache. Some days i
leit as though his Were scarcely worth
living. Dean‘s Kidney Pills were final»
ly procured for me. and they were the
first remedy that ever had any effect.
Soon my sartorial; was relieved and
the contents of a few boxes oi Doan' I
Kidney Pills brought about“ a com
pinto care i have never been
troubled by my back or kidneys since
then. i have taken pleasure on many
traditions in reconnuendinz Dunn's
Kidney Pills to my friends and ac.
uiiainiances "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster- lillllluin (10.. Buffalo,
New York. solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
nnmo—-—Donn‘ s-—antl
frocks, and all that is necessary or do
sirable.
Some people think that drinking a
neat deal of water will add to their
atoutlless. but those who speak nulli-
irutlveiy say that this is not so. but
but drinking plenty of Willi'l‘ when
our pcreplres fret-iv frees tho system
if superfluous dosh and refuse matter.
pulling out- healthy and reducing the
veight at the same time.
A VALUABLE BOOK FOR WOMEN
FREE.
Any woman who possesses a volume
it “Mrs. Plnkhnlu‘s 'l‘ext [look Upon
he Mimi-ms Peculiar to Women," has
ll build such information as may
illVO llor serious illness or if she is
it. it will give her an intelligent. un-
lcrstundilig o! lll'l‘ ratio aiid-sligscst ti
‘lil't'. “This valuable 80 page bound
look is not an advertising pamphlet.
1nd in only obtainable by mail or at
\lrs. l’llikham‘s laboratory. it will be
united in plain envelope absolutely
rec in any woman who will write to
l‘he Lylllu F1. Piilkhalu Med. (70.. Lynn
lines, asking for ll.
Japanese straw sandals are men
toned in the New York Herald as one
if the useful novelties to be picked up
n the Orflhtsl shops. They have wol
ten soles of grass or fibre. with cross
drops of flowered silk. to match title's
‘timono. Or. it they do not match in
mini-ink, the original straps can it"
«would with a silk that lines. Other
lantiais have. embroidered coverings
‘or the toes and are lieeiless like the
dropped ones.
~mo...
Three New, l9l0
‘ interstate *
MOTOR
CARS
Ready tor immediate delivery.
and at bargain prices to
quick buyers
Models
Nos. 30, 31. 32'
This big chance' n worth
investigating
F. E. Lockwood
and Company
39 WALL OT"
' Telephone
NORWALK
Silk Floss
Mattress
Weighs 82 peanut. A combination oi
contort and durability. Absoluteld
[liar-niece! Regularly 817100
Special 312 so'W
I. Ks MITCHELL. UNDIETAKIE
F. A MITCHELL
t" . nouns mutilation l
nourish Mil-‘- alto than
NOEWALK. BONE.
w N... H...
5 Wall Papers
"‘1
Chinese Laundryluan Arrested
Alter Brutally Beating
Hi8 Whllfl Wits
BRIDGEPORT. Juli Brilliuries
King. a Chinese laundry/man. haul-ink.
prominently in local Christina mission
Work. was arrested at daybreak yester-
day morning. as he trudged lufroin his
Xboulo in Easton seven miles from
here. where he had given his white
slife a terrible beating,
First Selectman John 1). (:amiee, oi
Illustolleawbke at midnight. hearing the
cries of Mrs. King. in her hullle. not
tor lroln his house, and in» hurried to
her assistance. Kins lied when (landed
elitelod the house, leaving his wile
prostrate, blending fiolll the nostllls
and month. and her head covered with
bruises. ,.
Mrs King says her husband gumbm
away his savings. and he beat her be.
cause she refused him lilonoy. llo dos
«lures he discovered a negro in his
home. and beat his wile in consequence
of her conduct.
. Canoes telephoned the Bridgeport
police. who arrested him as he was
about to enter his laundry.
expressed in Heston. this afternoon
that King would be towed and tenth-
. crud. King‘s wife was formerly a New
ark woman. They have been married
a dozen years. and have several Cliii‘
dren.
- .4...
Black heme at varying width are
used on frocks of every color. whether
for morning or afternoon.
CityNational Bank
scorn nonwau, court.
can—-
TEANSACTS A GENERAL IANKING
IUSlNBSS
WILFRED IODWELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS
I. H. Momma Henry Seymour
John H. K Ismael Grumman
Josiah Ru ”min J. Walloon Marvin
christian [guru John H. Light
rod H. Iowan
GLOVE R’S
“THE PLACE”
§ VACATION
Shoes
FOR EVERY OCCASION
YACHTINO SHOES ............. $1.25
TENNIS SHOES . . .. ....... 75c. 81.25
BATHlNO SHOES ...... 25c. 35c, 400
DRESS SHOES ............. 83 to W
Children’s Barefoot
gSandals
886 to 81.00
f‘WEAR SHOES THAT HT"
5......“
Two Stores,
Norwalk So. Norwalk
Crockery, Glassware. House
Furnish Goods, Window ,
Shades— indow Shades‘
made to order
here While Glass Fruit Jars
are my to
3h Tm more fruit.
closer on your shelves.
8'1“ you have a saving all
4'
W
White Poles. with natures. the.
Columbia Phonon-apn- and Bounties.
Printing at Denotingn
Fear was 1
ludostructiblo Cylinder itsedrds. see. _
‘DANIUEY To 8001'” EOEWALM.
Connecticut Loewe Standing.
. 1.. no.
Bridgeport 25 22 till
Waterbury ..3b 24 has
New Haven ........3t 24 .588
Harttord ...........2ll 27 .491
Sprinxilold. .“ ..... 29 32 .475
Northampton .......20 iii .lbu
New Britain ........ till ‘82 .418
ilolyoke . . . . . .20 .3717
Yesterday’s Results.
At Northampton~blolthampto‘n i.
llrldgeportli (first genial; Northamp
ton t, llrldneuoil i (stacond name)
At New liritaln New Haven 3, New
llrltuln "
At Walerluuy~~~kt nterbul y ii, ilart-
told 7 '
At Sillingiiolil-«ilolyoko 4, Spring-
lieltl 2
National League Sisndlng.
W L. RC.
(.‘ lilcnk'o ............ 42 22 .8710
New York .......... lit) 28 .085
Pittsbul g .......... :23 30 .524
(‘ incinnnti .......... 84 32 bit»
Philadelphia ........ ll“: 32 .500
St. Louis ........... 30 38 .441
triloklyn ........... 20 37 .413
Boston ............. 24 45 . .348
Yesterday’s Results.
At Pittsburg~Cblcsgo ll, Pillsbury
At l’lliladelplllawl’hllndelphla
ilrookiyn 2.
Al lloston~tloston 8. New York 4.
At St Louis-Gincinnati 6, St Louis
8,
u,
American Leaguwa standing.
. . P.C.
Philadelphia ........ 44 22 .807
New York ..... 38 28 .594
Detroit ............. 41 iii) .577
Boston ............. 35 28 .647
( leveiund .......... 29 31 .183
Chicago ............ 30 35 .482
W ashlngioii ........ 25 42 .373
St. Louis ........... 20 45 .308
Yesterday’s Results.
At New York-New York 3. Boston
Capital Surplus and Profits 2- .
At Viashlnxton—Pbiladelphln ll.
"mm $117,000.00 \‘l’asllillgton 2.
A: Chicago— St. Lonlsb 6, Chicago 5
Isle Deposit “2...?! and 85 per your H” innings).
‘DWFN H. "ATHEWQON, PNIs Al l)!‘tr0lt~D€non ll, ClevEland 2
JOHN H. snare. m Vice-Pros. 3 “‘ “‘
H TEL ARRIVALS.
FEEOIRIOK H. ROWAN. Zen! Vch M shackems-8ig Wertklns New
Yolk; E G.‘ Miller Detroit. Mich; H.
M. Holcombe, Hartfordé} H B. Clay-
ton. P G. Passano. G. GPhillips, E.
Koleansr New York; 8‘. Lawton. city;
L. ll Hlirlbiitt Wilton, D L. Stevens.
Now York; Peter Belmont. Newark:
N. F. Maloney. Philadelphia; Belly
Hart and wile, New York; F‘. 3. Born
fillightifl. Stamford; P. J. Cohen. R.
House. New York: Mr. and birch! M. D.
Randall. Miss Eilaboth Randall Nor-
wulk; Mrs. G. Swartz. Mrs. N. D.
Johnson, New York
FILIPHONE CALL 720.‘ ‘
orlon House
(Gregory lotildvlt‘d)
EAST NOEWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. O’Suiiivan '
PROPRI ETOR.
new sonic. new travail a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TAILS.
W
in EifoctJiilio 5. 1810.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
o A. M.:-~lz 58x, 6: 08: 5:411. 8: 08,
0:67.7180. 7:48. 8: isx. 8: 51:. 8:188.
9: 37. 10. 201. 10: lbs. 11: 88s.
I‘.M."*]2155X. 1:06. 8250:. 8:17.
5: 00: b: 35. B: 501. 6:40. 8:581, 7:165
7:62x,9:401.10:88.
Sundays.
A. it.—~i2: 63x. 5: 08s, 6: in. 8: lid.
10:20x.
P.M.W12356E. 8: Six. 8: 88:. 6: 85.
8652:. 7: 00s, 7:08,7:i‘18s.8:813, 8:888.
NEW YOE. TOW SOUTH NOEWALK.
A. kin-181181.81 .16 46.836 7340:.
ii: 651nm tilts. 8:161. Mini: (0:: 18:88.
11:00:. 11:08
Elm-“12:088. 1:10. 1. 00!. 8: filial
32,80): 3',“ 4'1“. BMW.“ .
81x 6: 0311, 8103:, 8: 00:. it”.
ll: 26. 0.
11:00:. 11: 30 18:00:.
Oundsys.
A. M.-18:003. e100. 7:20. 8:58;. ,
mass. anus.
r. M.w»12:04.1:02x. more. side,
ll: 01: 7: 001. 8: 308, 11200:.
M-
OOUTH NOEWALK TO NEW HA-
VIN.
“Hr-11. ‘0‘ 1: EG‘I .1“. 1037'
8:81. .210 10!. 1mm. 10: 37!, J10 m
9 "MI” our .30. a. on. 2.3:.
t: 88. 8:18 01098,!“ Ill. 7110:. 8:
8:18:.i0.8 .11.“ .
Noam.
A. lie-18 10K. 1:108. 7:83. 0‘ 11.
10:108. 10:002. .
P. “swirl“. .3103: “p‘Eag “80E.
8:841. 8: 88!.
1‘50 “3-0: 56. 7"“; Si My
gall-"4.188; 8:888. I all.
Outed arr.
A. ”7“,? 3’; 111“.
Plfifl-‘I 00. 7: ”I, link.
u" :o. ,
sou-rs cosmos ro,_oA08iitiv
1A1“ rd :3
‘ri xl-‘Ei’gyi‘
is. 17...: .86.
a shame
Norwalk Chronicler