am and dispensary
walk and the Dean-
Illm it,” illiter-
, in ”An ‘- ltlzsrchlosin As»
, , recently sent a committee
raritie‘vrccutlve-Ihosra en Malt
ew’aiato ubereulosis atoriuin
it‘ll utility. “This as a’tarium
' n a high ‘iibove . the Housetonic riv~
in on late hamlet called Goran), two.
liree Missile the south of Shelton,
site your selected by the state cont-I.
II iiision after very thorough canvass of
5‘ possible localities and is as per-
Iln lth'Iaduptabllity to the purpose
‘0. placeIoOcltl Ibo. Isolated as «it is
e institutlunrcaii be no menace to
y city or village. Seventy acres of
ad are set apart for Its use, this land
ng rolling. woodt‘d hills with cast.
,riy and southerly exposure. rising to
height of three hundred feet shore
. level. and disclosing a superb view
the winding Housatonic with its
hd Sound. the little town of Orange
our New Haven, and Port Jefferson,
a; Island, eighteen miles distant.
lid lidh‘fwv'is; very extended taking In
,. Whili‘vomilea of human; and the
V r is pure and bracing; '
. The wash of theisnd is into the
“ , ver. There are no. water courses
, hardware to become polluted and
threaten the health'of other sections.
Xi push the location is away from all
htfles‘and villages it is, nevertheless,
. u only a three minutes walk from the
Julie» running between Bridgeport
' and Derby. .80 that. it is quite accessi-
ble. de‘patlents need not feel out at
touchzwith the world, iror necd friends
M'Ipltients‘ feel any difficulty iii gel
ftliii‘ib ”the place.
1‘lto Fliuildlngs comprise a large
. Ilium Which is called the admiiiietra
1tiUh building. headquarters for the real
i physician, with consultation.
7 ms and ofllces, and also the boon:
dilir’ihcbrablea. having a section given
Hulda dormitories and prIVate rooms.
1118‘. onto broad balconies. so ar-
, as to give to every patient.
hymns he lies In bed. the magnificent
)0 0w of“wlndlng river, green hills am.
laud trees, a superintendent's
do which Is a house of staple di
.«2 one. two barracks, a nurses
'th and a dining hall. the three Inst
med standing one or two hundred
test higher than the others.
. The whole institution will accomI
“5“, - mhph‘ffred patients.
‘ ‘ Vamoaeplcuoua feature of the build
23,11; air comfort. Nothing is
I .. may and airy.the various
It: are most lavitia. and
Ill! skill and apprcclat on of
’ ,rooma are large and fitted
‘ ping water and every modern
9. All buildings are lighted
‘ .city; beds are soft and com
dd}. lied linen and blankets arr
.’.' ". ”Fly good quality, and all no
If.’ "2.21“ show that the comfort of
guts has been studied as an cs-
‘ _ t of the scientific treatment
. .Cloaets for games. books
h‘ea have not been forgot-
,Ohdira are carefully selected.
”5W0“ placed, arrangements for
. I” ' ‘ tion of boiled linen are most
{Inning rooms and kitchens
. modulus. Water is very pure
‘ and iii pumped into a roller
‘ .. h Pie highest point of ground
. 0. l. howls freely into all build
, ' .An hp-to-dutc power plant op-
‘ do both water and light.
is.» an example of lite care displayed
in building the floors of the barracks
“mentioned, each one of which.
me of three layers of wood and
' s between the layers. so that
. ‘ constant flooding and WashlnitI
I a no dampness may nemesis.
@1000 and in building In largely
loo on pipe with beautiful grain
MIAMI. and rod and white cellar.
IxAIIeiiIonlation system of hot water
Man a constant and adequate
“with and bathroom accommodations
answer; complete.
.rindhoaaurses' home are rooms fif-
M Inf. square with ample closets
and windows commanding the inert
hideout View. and all buildings are fit-
’ MIvith wide voraudnha and balcouI
1 . .
”new of maintaining a patient in
the unaioriuih is from four to tea illilI
late a week. Each part of the expense
”can be met by the patient or the
Mn in which be to seat iii furnish-
" . the state.
_ a superintendent iii Charles Iii.
' iii-f, who. having been associated
1! “lg!” amour Dr. Koch of Germany
me years. thoroughly under
1:. the needs of the Institution.
; inn super-i engineer and builder.
. II is due the completeness of
Itectiire and of the various
Mil-
' Incantation: will be open for pl
, g,lif two weeks. fist until that
{'0’ m the resident Ji‘liysiciau he on
‘ "but, the may it Its of prepare.
are heart completion. and our
room nurses are already an
amine.
:hiorivallt Association is watch
j . for theoprnlu since It
“.9!me needing the “.110er
It
I‘ll Joly. 1m _ impen-
~ . writ I enthusiastic: 1an
7, Write, ,laticsoiutavuung
' J,“ . 1 asisutifleemui patients
' ‘ . 'Iiioaiaainm “untitlpart
" 23% It.liid*a’part which the
.w“ ., eatilnoothadueruerferm.
I 'mttiiedlsmurv soothe
tam the-county martin»
vs, materialistic and Wit
.. writ the circle is cone
’ded banks and islands, Long is- ..
in . MGM rind Mild
l‘
..,,
Founder at American, News to.
Wss Noted for ills Wonderful
Moon of Ills Dill Me I
i
HeuryDextcr died yesterday after a
aborigiliaeu “harbours, 42 West Fif-
Ityviliith street. New york. He was 98
years old. but till a short time before
his death touk his daily walk In OenI
ii-alIPai-k inthe e’arly'mornlng and was
a regular attendant at his olilce. He
will be buried from hiehome tomor-
row afternoon at 1 o'clock.
‘ Mr. Dexter of late years has been
principally known for the wonderful
.vigorofIhisI‘OId age. the energy with
which he tried to discover the murder-
er of his son. Orrando l’orry Dexter.
a resident of Norwalk. who was as-
sasainated in the Adirondacks on Sep-
tember”. 1903. and the dispute which
he had with the New York Historical
Society over its new building on Cell»
tral Park West. Years ago he was the
originator of certain business Ideas
which have for long been woven into
the commercial life of the country.
lie was born in West Cambridge.
vines. (in March 14, 1813. and came to
New York in 1835. For a time he was
in a hardware store belonging to the
‘Whiitemores. the inventors or the
carding machines, but in 1842 be be
came interested in books, periodicals
and daily newspapers. l-Ie conceived
the idea and worked out the plans for
the consolidation of the leading nerve
,iaper dealers. which developed into
.be American News Company. Site was
president-of this till 1800, and was
also the organizer of the similar Lon-
.lun corporation, the International
News Company.
Mr. Dexter had only one son, (in
"until! Perry Dexter, who was born on
lumber Ill. 1854. lie owned an astute
if 10.000 acres In the Adirondacks, not.
far from that of John D. Rockefeller.
I September 19. 1003. he left his
It isc. lo tlriviI to the post oilice at StinI
ll Clara. Within a few hundred feel
if his own stable he was shot iii the.
pick by some person concealed in the
roads. Mr. Dexter employed the Mir
{ENODS to aid the authorities of Frank-
in county, and the resources of mod
‘l‘n science were tested to extract ev-
dcnce from the gunshot wound and
lie bullet.
Nothing came of the Grand Jury iii-
ostlgatlon. and Mr. Dexter was con-
:Inced that stiffit'leut had not been
tune to bring the crime home. lie
altered aoreWard of “0.000 for ovi-
leiice leading to the conviction of ”NI
nurderer. and announced publicly that
.e had added a codlcll to his will. by
.vliicli a like elilii would be paid to any
one producing the evidence during the
life time of his executors.
Mr. Dexter was one of the founders
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
and also contributed largely in tho
erection of the building of the New
York Historical society at seventy-ecu
until street and Central Park WiIsi.
Unfortunately a dispute arose between
himself and the trustees oi the society
over this building. 0n the day of tilt
Opening Mr. Iloxtor sent a number of
pamphlets for distribution to the
guests stating that ho liiid erected the
building in memory of his son. To
this the trustees took exception and
stopped thtI distribution of the pain-
piiietii. 'I‘Iiey maintained that while
Mr. Dexter and given Isadora) toward
the building. the society itself had
raised “$1,000. and had supplied the
lot. which had cost iiiaiolli. its much.
Consequently they did not think Mr.
lloxler but] the right to claim the
building as his own gift.
To the end of his life Mr. Dexter
was noted for the vigor of his riowa
and the excellence of his memory. lie
was a sturdy upholder of the city's orI
dinosaurs. and did not holitute to inIf
li'l‘fl‘l‘o with any one whom he observ-
I'd on the streets breaking any of
them. lanai aiiliiniu ho wan in a lively
controversy with a lawyer. John 1’.
partner of Malone. N. l’.. and recur
cred at law 500 shares of the. Albert
can News Company. which he had do»
mailed with "Mr. Iladger in connection
with the invsatlhation of his son's mur-
der. Recently Mr. Dexter published a
collection of letters he ilfld written to
lilo newspaper! on a number oi topics
between his ninetielli sud ninety-
iuilrlh birthdays.
DI. TOWNI‘ND i OCHOUIN MIA!)
0? THE ITATI HEALTH BOARD.
Dr. J. ll. 'l‘ownsend, of New Haven.
will reelected to the positions oi sou.
rotary and treasurer of the limo board
or health last week. The annual elec-
iloii their mount the capitol in Hart-
ford. lloultlo naming their tiffli‘iitii. the
board traiisscted buiiluaiis usual to the
annual meeting.
“ ‘i‘he sanitary Inspector condemned
the Hartford railroad. station toilet
room and said “Even that in New H»
van has advantages over it.“
The officers for the year are:
liresldeutwbr. Bdwarddt. flout.
Treasurer-mm. Joesph if. Townsend.
Auditing Committeew’i‘. M. Molten-
iiis. Lewis dporry.
Water Supply and sewage Commit-
lsoai’ruldant Rout, secretary 0‘0qu
send and air. McKeuale.
laboratory Committee a- President
Root. ifir. A. W. Phili ’ . Dr. Arthur J.
Well! and hourstary wound.
Member Board of Examiners of Ein-
“W'dfi’ii‘h‘? Ttimli‘i'mun
"it > 1i 1'! ~
uldgiiitw-H. W. Conic
Chemietwdame A. Mutilation.
I, cm of variety lioness-Barb
forli'br. til. it. float; New Harsh. Dr.
is. W Phillipe; masts. Tull. flatten-
ls; New moon. 0r. .1. if. Townsend:
'm; Dr. As Jr
llillii hill lull ’
unitary inspectorut‘ioorls t3. Ham. m
l
. - I
crime
ilv . . f
notifications: still
. , "1m WE
(Continued from First Page.)
m ‘
merely been brought back. there where
they had been staying. Wliiiwulflil' uuiii
prior to the wedding. It was denied
that titers had been any attempt to
kidnap them from their mother‘s rein.
l
n .
til
i
Thomas could not lake them to blur-
ope today. when the Thomson intend
.to' sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm dcr
Grouse to spend their honeymoon
abroad.
Expected Back at Hotel.
,Mrs. Kelly: grandmother of the chil-
dren. was not at the (tuition: last night.
and It was said there that she had gone
out of the city early in the evening
and hadsnot said where she was going
or when she would return. Friends
of Mr. Kelly at the hotel said that the
two Gould children had been staying
with their grandmother since last iI‘IrI-
day. They expressed surprise that the
child on did not return to the hotel af-
ter l a wedding. and said that Mrs.
Kelly had departed suddenly.
The hotel management said that the
rooms occupied by the Misses Dorothy
and Helen. with their grandmother,
had been retained and that the child
ren were expected to return there at-
tor the wedding. The liolel register
showrd that the Gould children had
been assigned in rooms there on
July 9.
It is said that Miss Helen Gould and
her brother Frank feared that’Mrs.
'I‘houias's affection for her children
might lead her to make some attempt.
to carry them off with her today. and
that the detectives wurc employed to
guard the children and sec that they
were not taken away.
One of the detectives who followed
the children in the automobile is sulti
to have admitted that they had been
instructed to follow the children wher-
ever they plight go. and that Mr.
Gould had instructed them not to lot
the children out of their eight.
Make Mystery of Wedding.
(‘nlisldcralilc secrecy was lllruwu
about the 'I‘Iioiiius wedding. All ruliI
corned resorted to various iiiuiiueuvrcs
ilt‘ftll'i‘ ulitl aflt’l‘ the ceremony to
avoid as much publirlly its [losslblu
The Rev. ilr. George S. \\‘ebater,. of
the Brick Presbytul'liiii {.‘lllii‘t‘il. who
performed the ccroiimiiy, and Joseph
'l‘liomus, ii brother of llli‘ lirltlt‘gromii.
made their will from the house after
the reriiiuuy by goiilit down a freight
elevator and out through an alley in
the rear to the side street.
Mrs. tiould arrived at her apart-
ments, which (if‘t'lllilelt- tImirc third
floor of iiit‘ i’urk iivoiiiic Ililm‘ililt'lli
house. about 10:30 a. m., and Rho was
soon followed by lit'i‘ mother, Mrs. lIidI
word .1. Kelly, and her sister. Miss
Eugenia Kelly. The two iltiiilil child
run, with llll‘il‘ governess. ill‘IWt' up
in u taxicab lit 11 o'clock. and Mr. The
bias rump alone soon afterward.
The living room, whom the. cure
away was performed, was decorated
with lilies, the dlulii roam iii Amcrl~
ran iiciiiity roses an the other rooms
in pink roses and orchids. 'i‘liiI brltIiI.
who was given away by bur mother.
wore a gown of champagne colored siti~
iiig and carried a boiiqui-i of Illicit of
flip \iillin and while orchids. lie!”
1qu lllili‘ daughters. in frocks of while
lingerie and (‘liarlotte t‘ordny hills.
and carrying pink roses, acted as flow-
or girls. The bride‘s sister, who did
not assist at the Wedding for religious
reasons, was also in while. Joseph ll.
Thomas was his brother‘s bust men
and bill ‘ attendant. 3
Mr. 1' minus gave his bride a $50,000
ll'iii'l of land at Sands lloliil, lioiig
luluiitl. ii diamond necklace and it till»
mun brurclul.
it was said that the 'I‘iiuiuuai-s in-
tended to remain abroad for a your.
Among the giicsis at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Primer, who
are to accompany the 'i‘liDIlIllM‘fl
abroad; Addison Mlancr. lir. Biiriieli.
(I. A. Gillespie, Ralph .l. Illoomcr. who
is ciinaged in Miss Dorothy Taylor.
an intimate friend of the bride. and
Miss Eleanor Miller.
.. -. «.5 ”MW.
81'. MARY’S iN THE BRONX:
CHURCH HELP! iTOILF.
t'i‘lie t‘burchinan.)
An inspiring Instance of what can
bu done by vigorous work and constant
appeal to ibc pride of ii congregation
and the spirit of at-llIhelp is given by
the story of the paut twenty-two
months at lit. Mary‘s in the breast.
Whoa llit- Ill-v. Burton 11. Lou came to
it as a rector in 1908, the parish was
barely holding iii. own, bowed under
a debt of 515.000, slowly incrcaiiI
lug. ’I‘he cuminuiiirantii iiuuihurcd
nominally i550. but many were not to
ht» found. Now the parish has hereiiio
eiiiicl'ly arilw. in the first year Mr.
Lee presented for confirmation hit, in
the second, till: the scattered were
authored undmow there are 755 com
munlruniu that do not Iuoed to be
hunted up, in the parish and in the
intuition it has started. The new pooI
pic- havo not come in to share in the
endowment, but to help pay the. debt
and In less than two years, with no
A
, outside amiss“. of their own unaided
efforts they have lifted more thin a
third of the burden and are already
talking of what they will do next. after
they hays paid it all. 'l'wo Sundays
ago one of the oumnunlaantu gave in
the regular offering 01.000 "for the
deli.” no at. Mary's curries its own
burdens. estimation the help of others
only after it has itself done its host.
that I may do better and more.
W
on iron DKTROH’.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Reynolds. of .21
Haviland street. left Saturday for De
trait, where Mr. Reynolds will at
land the annual warranties of the
lie. he havin been lPWihiéd”Iho
delegate from eIIiorwailr trudge. Mr.
and lira. Reynolds will also visit Buf-
falo and Cleveland in the course of
their trip. The cigar factoryof Mr.
Reynolds will continue in operation
iWoIfln'I‘oIiaud. Mia doom; hitch-
:iuui, in. man .i. Polls.
1,...
during his absence under the head
ofIW. 3.001010. . ‘
till”
.tives or to detain them so that Mrs. .
‘M . 1 .
Tear.a.tiny,sirlp,from a blend of 0r—_
dlnary white cloth to tie up a bouquet:
does not cut into the stems.
w
. One of the p’t‘eat finishes huggi-
cable for a outtpieoe (rock of nature
linen is llipiiigs of‘yellow. "
“a..-
A youthful arrangement for keeping
stray locks i‘ro, 'llyillg in the face
when one is mot ring liarolieuded is to
either matching the hair or using a
dark color. knottiug the ends in a
choir at the aide.
Another recipe for current jelly says
to pick all the felt from the stems.
andfrom that on is very much like
the other recipes. 11' ills not iiecesimry
to do this, one wduld hesitate to take
upon herself so much labor. but of
course the fruit whether stemmed or
not must be washed free of dust and
cleaned of all wormypiecea. Y
One of the nicest devices for clean;
lug palms is the bath spray. but don't
get weary in well doing for merely
wetting the'luaves, which look fresh at
once. isn't washing them. Turn on the
water so it flows very gently. but let
it run a considerable time on each leaf
so there will be no dust left to give. a
spotted appearance. There is always
danger of breaking some of the leaves
when they are rubbed with a cloth."
but there In whom in the spray.
Stand the plant in the bath tub and
turn it as necessary and the room will
not got inussed in the least.
The long sweater coats of coiiruiI
give better lines to the stunt fixiii‘u
than the shorter ones. and they fit so
closely and are built on such guild
lines that they do not increase the ap-
parent size.
I am hearing a lot of good things
lately about the fi'onldnrp corsets;
how very comfortable they are over
the abdomen and stomach and such it
pvrfuci support that leading physicians
who have looked into their merits arc
endorsing them very highly anti pres-
cribing them oven for their patients. .
Though the weather Iii-riI is torrid.
it is fully to go away to shore or
iuoilutiiluu. even for it short stay, with
out ii waist or two of some of the
light wool fabrics which are so fash-
luunblc in tho "ahirt‘ style.
(‘lmlilllly railings of silk for the
blouse that armiiipunlus the tailored
still are gaining dime a foliqyrlug. ill"-
lug a bit bum-r than rliitl'oii or not
3*»...
Little- double shirts, that Is. those
coriipoaed of two flaunt-(Is of about
equal width, arc very pretty for the
lower portion of trucks for girls from
ten to fourteen. .
Au oxiuwleut-tut housewife tells me
always to use first cold wall-r and
soup to remove grease or blood stains.
following by washing In the usual way.
The two extremes of dress this sea-
sonmthe very .siinpio. low-neckod.
short-sleeved. style for morning and
msrvlcoable wear and the frilly, lacy.
highly decorative affairs for alteration
and cvoiiingmgivc girls of all types a
chance to look well lit one time. or an
other.
liliirk lace butterflies with gold dots
on their which make it dainty decora-
tion for evening slippers.
Much as you might like to have
them. the ordinary lingerie waists will
never lake the place of real gulmiiea
unless they iiru made exactly like
giiiiiipeu about the pork, that Is, with
absolutely no fullness front or back. or
lurks which flare out into fullness.
lino run tell ulmdst without fall which
is which.
A mixture of orange marmalade and
nut iurula put through the food mind
or makes a delicious filling for either
while or graiiaiu broad sandwiches.
Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
'l‘ar gives «use and comfort to the suf-
fering ones. it relieves the console
film in the brad and throat and is
soothing and healing. Noun genuine
but Foley's iiuuuy and TM in the yol-
low puck-no. The Bridge Pharmacy.
IOITON HOLDING COMPANY PE-
TITIONS FOR NEW IIOUI.
iius'rou. .luly 12.:w'1‘hiltiimelorb or
the iiostoii Holding company. organ-
ised several months no. 10 hold stack
of the Boston and Maine railroad. at
a meeting yrulurday voted to petition
the railroad commissioners for the
right to issue new preferred chores to
be guaranteed b the New York. New
Haven and iiiirt orii railroad In accord
uuco with a law pared by the iabt leg-
iliiituro.
Although no definite amount of
clock was petitioned for, it Iii stated
that if the desired petition iii granted
the New Haven camp“? will probably
turn over to the Illusion Holdiu oomI
puny in the flour future the 0 0.012..
000 4 per roiil. hands of the Holding
Iompauy, which it now holds in its
treasury. and will receive In return an
equal amount of preferred stock.
The stock issue is to he used to
finance tuibrovemonts.
. MAI-10ft COMING TODAY
new MAI/0N, duty law-Word has
been received in this city from W. I).
Manon. national Minot 0! the 'I'rol-
ltyiueu‘s Union, statingdlint he sir
wind to arrive in New Haven this
sit-shingle appear before the‘troilay
wage arbitrators tomorrow morning.
Ill he could .Ieavo the business which
was weanling him in New Orleans.
it is for better than airing because it 3'”. m
t
. rill .
, rail-While
tie a ribbon, childlike. about the head. ‘
‘ llam It. Arnold who was in the Insur-
litlila, 10:08:. 11:18.
more NORWALK re muauuv.
WM
_ .. _ _
nadir-Irina... a?“ or
." .Il ,. 9 If!
preterit?” I!” no
01.; .. '
. .' "340* Work. :31}.
HAVEN3~ARNOLD.-
Mrs. Laura Arnold, of Coweaett.‘
Rhode Island, widow of the late Wit.
once businesafih South Norwallt for a
number of years”. has issued invita~
tioiis for the marriage of her daughter.
Miss Irma Arnold, to Charles Edward
Havens. of Cowesett. The wedding
will occur at that place on Wednesday,
July 20th. Miss Olive Dibble; of this
city, who is to be u brideinaid. left to~
day for Cowosett, where she will re
niulii until after the ceremony.
WILL PROHIBIT FIGHT PICTURES.
MANILA. .luly 12.-—ln four of tho of.
feet which they might have upon the
Filipinos, the Municipal Board of Mari.
iiii has reacted, to prohibit the exhibi-
tion of the Joliiisoii-Jeffries light pic.
tui‘t‘tl.
WM“. ~._.. . homvwi-n... -...
Recreation Tours
SEASON 1910
Block island, 010.50 and 811.50—3-day
trips. Saturdays, .ltily iii, 23, 30;
August is. ”3.130, 27.
White Mountains, 02-1 -I--5Iduy trips.
Mondays, .liily lit. August I, If». 29.
Bermuda. from New York, are «irony
trips. Saturdays. July 10, August 13;
27. September 17.
Glen Summit, Penm. $22--i-day trips,
Monday, July 25. Aug. it. 21!.
Thousand islands, 03-1 I-BIday
Tuesday, August Iii.
Floyal Tour. $67w’l‘liousand islands, Si.
Lawrence Itiror, Montreal. Lakes
(‘huinplaiii and George and Sarnioga
Springs, ltHlay trip. Tuesday, Aug. li‘l
Nova Scotia. flow-illuy trip, Monday.
Aug. 1.
Gettysburg. Luray Caverns and Wash-
ington. D. C.. ”anti-tiny trip. Sat-
urday. Oct. 2‘2.
Above rates from New Haven
For the New England 'l‘ourist. describ-
ing all tours, call on 6. w. HARRIS, at
ilupui, or address, THE RECREATION
TOURIST 60.. 183 Orange Street,
New Haven. Conn.
’
trip,
”.1... -an—’ .. ._.. w- ... .mmma.g. ...
Excursions to Huntington and
Valley Grove
SUMMER TIME TABLE
0n and After MONDAY. JUNE 20,1910
The New and Commodioua
Steamer Huntington
Capt. Wm. c. Young
Will run as follows:
Leave Huntington for Norwaik Mon»
days and Fridays at 6:45 a. m.. and
2:25 p. in.
Leave Norwaik for Huntingtoanon-
days and Fridays at 8:45 a. m.. and
5:30 p. m, i
EXCURSION TICKETS. 50c.
SINGLE FARE. 40c.
Children 5 to 12 years. Excursion 350:
Single Fan 2512.
Parties of ten or more can make a ar-
rangements with the Captain to stop
at Valley (trove.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD. RAILROAD
W
TIME TABLE.
in Effect Juno 5. 1010.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.-—-12:53x, 5:00x, 5:4lx. 6:08.
:57, 7:20. 7:40. 8:11“. lizfilx, 9:15x.
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7:52x. 9:401. 10:29.
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9
HIV! YORK TO SOUTH NOBWALK.
A. him-13: 14:, 4:49, 5:45, 6:45. 7:40x,
ilihfix. 0:01“. 9:16a.9:30:,0:40x, 10:05,
11:00x, 11:03.
P. M.-~I~12:02x. 1:10. 1:50x. 2:5'ix.
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5:25. 0:0ls. tlitlllx, lizbilx. 02003:. 0:00.
lI:00x. 11:00. 12:00:.
Sundays.
A. h1.w—l2:00x. 0:00. 1:00, 8155:.
0:0llit. 0:40x.
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0:011, 7:00x. 11:00:. 11:00:.
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8:01.: 10:10:. 10:21“. lazilfx. 10:60:.
11:4 .
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7:27!
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10:10:. 10:50x.
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82241:, 11:40:.
DANIURV TO IOUTH NORWALK.
A. anaemia. 7:20, 0:00. 8:80. 10:03.
11:60. ’
P. M.~4:18x, diatlx, 8:30.
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A. M.*‘7:55, 11:55.
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. , l ‘ , .. WWW .~
_ illicit cant/loll amuse.
Chicago police a «one 3.... [Holy Naz-
arene Ohio-chat the. Apostolic Faith.
CHICAGO. Jilly 12.-~I’olicu of two
tloutli Sills stations entered the 11on
Faith. Dearborn and West 30 stronts.‘
during services Bunday night and ar-
rested the entire congregation. com-
posed ohmore than 1.00 next-o men and
women. Among thoaearreated wore
a woman bishop and three preachers.
Lieut. Rood. who headed the
raid. said the members of the coasts
gallon had made at nuisance of them
selves through their religious frailty.
“'l‘iieir all day and all night iiieetI
lug." said liant. Reed. “beam at 4
o'clockbiunduy morning. The shouting
yelling, crying and singing continued
hour after hour without abatement.
11819 Sunday night. I sent word to the
Church that the raid would be made
unless the locating disbanded. The
members paid no attention to my.
warning and after an hour's wait I
ordered the police Into action."
..
~After a heavy meal. take a couple
of Dunn's Regulate. and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy,
regular passages of the bowels.
m ..N...t.a.........._..... -.-_.....,
Closmg Out
at Special Prices .
Entire Lot of
Screen Doors
all sizes
Regular $1 - at 75c.
Best Quality Door
Regular $1.70 at $1.15
K. MITCH ELL, UNDERTAKER
r. A. MITCHELL
‘ HOU8£ FUNNIIHEI
CORNER WALL AND HIGH OTC.-
NORWALK. CONN.
w.
Wonk Branch Office of
"Artificial Teeth
are ofltIiillliies worse than none. but
such should not be the case. There is
no reason why you should wear an ill-
tlitiiin plate. which irritates your
iiioiiili. causing it to become sore, or
one that continually drops when cut-
film or speaking. l’laica made In my
office are most natural and perfect
rtIprudiicilmis of the teeth Nature gives
II-iu iii, action and hillleiil‘iilll‘t‘wiiml
is possible for export skill and the
finest mechanical equipment to make.
They are constructed and adjusted
skillfully. and with consideration of
the natural expression of the face.
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 South Mfln 8h. South Norwaik
Hours: 9 n. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays
by appointment only.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dorlon House
. (GWWIWIOVW)
EAST NORWALK
——-—.—
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. Edition
PROPRIETOR.
. a. m...» -......-.... .. .._ .. Hm...
wallPapers
W“
Crockery, Glassware, Iiouse
Furnishingv Goods. Window
Shades-- indow S h a ti o a
made to order
liars White Glass Fruit Jars
lug Tops. are easy to
clean. will hold more fruit,
pack- eioser on your shelves.
So" you have I saving all
~—
Wliite Poles. with fixtures. lilo.
Columbia Monographs and Supplies.
Indestructible Cylinder imam. lilo.
K.
Painting and Decorating
L. Hacker
0? WAOHING‘TQN "REIT.
IOWH ,NOIWMM
ailixpraas. flotsam Mondays.
Nazarene Church of the Apostolic ‘
police 1
The Evening Sentinel ‘
.
Horst. Anni-italics ‘«
Mlhlflkimfir‘m {:31 $1139”:in .‘M‘fls
Edna Ackeriy, H. E. Ackorly, North
port. N. Yd MlleJiiiIMlWhith. Uliea.
N. 51.; Neil Kerr, Iii: W. Ci‘irli. North
port. N. Y.: F‘. 8. Beardsley. Btratford:
F. l). Lawton.olty;...l: I...lltirkhariit,
South Kent; 1... It. Hurlbiitt, Wilton:
H. Mathewson. city; I 8.. Greenstein,
“Bridgeport; 'l‘. S. ‘Utterhelni. Philadel-
phia; 1i. 1.. Stevens. LG. Hosiery G.
11’. iloeme. is}. imbue, New York;IIF‘.II8.
King, Albany; If. H. tsirisworth. New
York. .
Mrs. Is. K. Banks, of South Main
street, is entertaining Miss Mabel,Mc-
Keefe and cousin of Iiolyoke. Mass. for
a few weeks.
Interstate
Motor
Cars
1910, “Forty ” Defini-
Toucan Cars
Model 31
$1500
F. E; Lockwood I
. and Company
39 WALL ST..
, ,uouwaut
Te‘lepiiom
Dividend Notice
The South Norwaik Savings sink
South Norwalk, Colin.
At a meeting of the dimetors of this'
bank held this day, a dividend at the
rate of four per cent. per annum was
declared to depositors from the earn-
logs of the six months ending June
30. 1910. The same will be entered on
pass-goon and paid on and after July
11. 1 10.
liy order of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE L. WOODWARD.
Treasurer.
June 27. 1910. jaw-1311
I
A .
CityNationaiBank
were unaware, coup. ‘
TRANSACTI A O‘NEIAL IANKINO ‘
auamus
w
CONN! "with OM m
iiomono ' slum
Iain Deposit loses. 08 and a per year.
lowm H. MATHEwoON, I'm
JOHN ii. RNA”. in ~1le
FREDERICK NUROWAN. lull Vie.-
witlrhzo sonwetL, mm
m
DIRECTOR!
E. H. Melanoma floaty :-
John it Moot
Josiah ii. Mania .1. Vial
i" "limit“
0°. NH
christian. ”m m "a
Fred H. new
mavens
“THE PLACE"
VA CATI oN
.65 '
roe Ivanv occasion
VAOHTINOINOIO .............si.ae
flame allele ... . .. . .m. m:
IATHING‘MII . . finals. are
on!“ also“ .............08 to 00
Children's. Barefoot
; ,. V V , y . ' ’h‘ .J‘
Sandal a -
a. «qu . "w’uw’ r .r L
“WIAI 0N0“ THAT FIT”
. mutt
. Two Stereo,
TIL CON.
.‘Noflltliit _ hflmalii
Norwalk Chronicler