‘_ was he Permitted lo
ills on Mr. Hubbard’s Ile-
trillion As Midi
in he asserted that further at
by marchers or the congreslttlon
force him from the pulpit of the
ptlst Church would amount to sub
bbard Vii“ forced to listen vector
to the reading of a call for a meet-
~ lssal seeder. Fred D. Carter road
Ee notice. which calls the meeting fog
‘ Ely 29 and presides that only churc
others more than twenty-one years
shall be entitled to vote.
1 1 figrters of M1. Hubbard mustered a
' iorlty. but it was charged by his
ponents that children were permit-
d to vote and cast the deciding bul-
fits in his favor
i regret that the children are to be
barred from voting." said Mr. Hub-
‘rd yesterday. Then he cried dram-
cniiy: “l have been twice vindica-
j by the votes of a majority of the
'mbers of this church and any fur-
, or proceedings will not only be can
‘ ignraecullon but will be a consplr
' in ‘
”Child“ Handing" of Truth.
‘ "~s’l‘he call Deacon Carter read pro-
ed the lmmédlate severance of Mr.
wbbsrds pastoral relations with the
338% g. athbutf’s ave hint salary and the
111's pa lounge until Oct. 1.
l‘Cnl‘schfi handling or the truth" is
831:.ng where the pastors oppon-
89 again t him. it is under
stood For instsnosi', Mr. Hubbard has
diluted that he criticised the Sunday
in; fight of Glenn Curtiss from
A New York. yet church mem-
berg, as at they heard him speak as
000 W. no deacon quotes Mr. Hub-
Mrd'lts shying. “To get the desired or
stories; steel one may sometimes take
‘ am eg with the truth.” The same
can shorts the pastor said he
dpreach the old congregation
out and a new one ln.’
fiW/hlle the opposing forces are lining
the corporation meeting, Dea-
C Jillsrd in circulating 11 pa
3%; asklnqer. ll'ubbaid to remain
“ s for his duties is bringing
members to a definite division, as read
luau or refusal to sign places the
wagers squarely in one or the other
opposing factions.
{like Anti Hubbardites. led by Carte1.
ix Mayor Wslch. Deacon Babcock
Plot Welles C. Chamberlain of
Yassar College. expect. with the chil-
siren barred from the voting. to muste1
majority declaring the pulpit vacant.
fore the call was read at the close
Of today' s service the pastor preached
a sermon in which he seemed to liken
all to Elijah. His text wss:'A11d
1 came to pass when Ahab saw Eli-
1gb, that Ahab said unto him. Art thou
he that troubieth lsrael’! And he an
s'weréd, i have not troubled israel. but
thou. and thy father' s house in that ye
have forsaken the commandments of
the Lord, and thou hast followed the
’“m.9l .
. , Says sinners Dislike Him.
The pastor as insisted all along
that the world icons of certain memv
bars of his congregation it at the bot-
tlln of the insurrection He says the
dinners in his church resent his point-
1 I out their evil ways and urging
in to reform. .
Many Baptists are angry about a let
sent to the local press by Deacon
bliip linyder. one of the pastor a lead
as supporters, in which the deacon re
1511 unplosuntly to Matthew Vassar.
d of Vassar Collette. whose money
pad to build the church The den
wrote:
is in years beyond the memoryi
mot lgroupie in this city the Baptist
had an eloquent young pastor
‘0 9
once reform was comparatively
,‘and this younls man gave it
rpi old with tonsils and pen.
is Vassar. capitalist and brow
. a contributing member of the
that is. supporting it with
”more money than prayers-
‘11 took choose at temperance
. NI He churned the young 1m
with drinking beer at his house
via his shoal Thugs
and a bitter contra orsy was carried
i the press
congregation divided and 11
mg harsh was formed, to be reunited
is or years. But it ended sadly for
the young pastor. On a Sunday morn
it“. so he was entering the church to
open services. Charles Van Loon icll‘
91 the church door.
o hears the burden when a do
{voted pastor is proscribed 'I"
i Mi oscirm- TIMI
isi. rain Dispatch)
I
«is
f’
snoo- Illd VII mopping his
ibis his audience waited on-
' .1 l be him left oil.
com bad. dream
d anxiety ex-
11 no 11' upon
fell 111111 and 1m
til i itself, and,
ii the enssly has managed
xwllhlnl aids or our poul-
will excitement and
lé‘gklli' oi lanythinp except
lflss worth All
a“! t garsed and found that
banged its position
“not clip—lei to the mercy
.sl 1'
. ' s”
”t % fighter ii paused; he always does
, 82% vanities part: he finds it
“Wolf. what did you do?" asked so
“am old fellow, sign by.
coo
nldidamlleintm
; “Lilli , '
suits, 'iiiiiiiiiiti'
. WM ‘
conundrum. s. it; July 18.-
t the last church meeting the sup '
a while was very popular. The '
slor denied it. ‘
Ills-‘3 old veteran had psmsed in his '
F R ll l l l. A if.
Hero is a gentle. never falling
laxative which Works upon 111 «
liver and bowels without griplng or
: canals! nausea or a wornout leci-
ius afterward.
It does not upset the entire sys-
tem. cousins loss of appetite. great
' locally/stilettos sac distress. but it
acts like nature acts and you can,
bill! it any time during the day or
night. It is one of the best reme-
dies of the mat American Drus-
‘ slats Syndicate of 12. 000 drugglsts.
and entirely collie any other laxa-
tive. In fact vixt to a reputable
physician‘s prescription it is the
best laxative known. .
., 805883 lilillll
~» ill ll lllllllJEl llllllilll
' arena Seized Them, But They
Were but Read in court
Vli'sinin Whiting Hall the bcauti
ful Greenwich girl. who was recently
granted a divorce from Lents 1t. iiall.
of New York, after u bitterly contest
ed cuss, is very anxious to regain a
packet of letters which her husband
took from her before the separation.
These letters were written to Mrs.
Hall by Heinz Gridlcy. one of the men
named as oo- rospondcut by Hall. "(111' 11
lawyers declared the mlsslvcs were
filled with tender messages but Judas
Ralph Wheeler declined to have them
1111111 in open court and thereby spoiled
a sensation.
These are the local A. D. B. drugxists:
Allen. the dropout.
The Bridge Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittner a Cln‘y, Props.
ENGLISH IN THE NEW WAY.
A New Kind of Philanthropy. the Plan
of Peter Roberts.
The story of a New kind of philan-
thropy appears in the American Max-
azlne. it hos to do with a man by
the name of Peter Roberts. whose
services to mankind take the form of
touching the English language. The
following is a brief account of his
work and some of its results:
“According to recent figures there
are three and three‘quarters milllohs
non‘English-spcaklng men and worn-
cn now employed in American induse
fries. The tragedy of this appealed
strongly to Peter Roberts. a Congre-
national preacher, who two years ago.
bcrsmc immigration Secretary of the
Y. M. C. A.. He believed that 11 large
part of the loss of life in American
mines was due to the fact that so
many of the miners do not understand
11 word of English. One story he told
me illustrates the point in a few words.
it is slur ly the story of a worker in a
mill in l’ ttsbnrg. who was ordered by
s foreman to pick up n crowbar and
carry it to a building toward which the
foreman pointed. The watchman had
gone about two hundred feet on his
way flies the foreman shouted to him
to get out of the way of a “bye" wire.
which has suddenly broken loose. The
[1001' fellow did no understand a Word
of what the forums shouted. did not
see the wire. and. in a moment. was
killed. These things weigh heavily on
Peter Robert's mind. llc could rest
easier if 11111111 things were not happen-
lug.
"Peter Robert's "new scheme" for
teaching English to immigrants came.
he says. lfr'oni u suggeslion that he got
Teaching languages! The teachers of
Peter Robert‘s system do not need to
know a word of any language except
English. The first lesson is entitled
“(halting Up in the Morning." The
teacher stands up before his class.
suts his eyes. ynwris. stretches him-
self, and says. "i awake from sleep.
The class imitates. and than the touch-
er goes on acting out and repeating
over these sentences:
i must get 11p;
1 ibi'ow book the bed clothes;
I get out of bed;
i put on my pants;
i put on my stockings and shoes;
I wash myself:
1 comb my hair;
i put on my collar and necktie;
i put on my vest and coat;
1 open the door of my bedroom;
1 so down stairs.
"This is the whole of lhe first ics-
sou; from this the pupils
ihrcugh a series of thirty lessons all
of which are made up from the daily
experiences of an ordinary men. ’i be
insult in that the overuse pupil keeps
interested in 11 sort of a serial story
and if reasonably successful ends his
course having a vocabulary of 000 or
700 common words of everyday use
l'l‘he average child of six or seven has
a vocabulary of 200 or 300 words; the
overuse small retail merchant uscs
x100 or 500 words in his business deal-
nus.)
"Now for the results Although the
plan has been in operation less than
_ two years. 225 classes of foreigners. in-
cludln some 7,000 pupils are now at
work 11 the United fillies studying
English in the manner prescribed by
w
‘ P oloi' Roberts.
"in New York City aloud Dr Rob-
ertss associate. Prod ltfndso. has ob
‘ island the services of seventy stu
dents in three universities each of
whom gives a night or turn a week
to the work Classes meet in churches.
shops boarding houses. factories. in-
deed. classes are basic wliereever a
place can be provided. "
oLoss'r masons iswEL.
William Molt” Was Wurln' It On
His Ninety-sevens Ulrthdsy.
Sunday was the ninety-second birth-
day anniversary of William McKee. of
Norwich. finding him halo and hearty
at the home of his son James with
whom he resides at 77 Williams street.
many friends romainber'sd the day.
calling to offer their congratuihllons
and also carrying birthday gifts
in recognition of the distinction of
being the oldest Mason in the state,
Mr McKee received lhat week.
through George A Klee. the veteran’s
jewel. which has been previously worn
by Brother Wales Terrell for several
years. Mr. ’l‘errell was the oldest Ma-
son until Mr. McKee joined the Ma-
sonic Veterans' association last June.
The laws] was presented to llr. flee
Koo by C. Leslie Hopkins. secretary
of Somerset louse. No. 31. ll‘. and A.
51.. “to which the used organ-loan.
“He says my life is a dismal-rs.”
“ l t ll ’0 lull
hwybglfllllln will? Auditor‘s _°
l
so on.
. ' Wlll Ask For Letters.
Attorney llorner S. Cummings.
counsel for Mrs. Hall. has stated that
he will ask Judge Wheeler to direct
the clerk of the superior (‘Olli‘l to turn
over the letters to Mrs. Hail. Those
communications were seized by "all
after a dispute with his wife. He claim-
ed they proved his contention that
Mrs. Hall has been friendly with Grill
fey during the time they Wore week
end guests at a house party in Elmira.
N. Y. The wiie' 11 lawyers fought stub-
bornly against having
read in open court and they were suc-
uessful.
it may be necessary to rave a hear-
ing before Judge Wbce or to decide
whether Mrs. Hall is entitled to the
possession of the letters.
snow-.15.“... ,_._.._._.
TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUMS.
Three Stale institutions Ready for
Reception of Patllnts.
The three state tuberculosis suns-
foriuins are neurly really to receive
patients. and the question now before
rho connoisslou is what names to give
the insfltufiou. it has been suggested,
however. first they be lithium] in honor
of stellar. R. S. Woodruff. the into
(for. G. l.. Lillcy and the present
head of the state. Gov. lI‘. ll. Weeks
it was through the efforts of Mr
Woodruff flint the question was first
brought before the General Assembly.
and through the offorls of the suc-
codlng governors that the bill was
passed and lhe commission created.
The h‘illrflultl County snlriiim'iiirri ill
Shelton will house 1011 patients. ilr
William Sliii'ku'cll. who for the past
few yours has been practising in Sir!»
field. will not us superintendent. and
bliss Auriu im'kcrly. who hire been
reeling as matron in private auburn
l'iums for the pull! low yours. will be
the mulriin. Puficnls will be taken ill
this sniiuioriuin on and offer August 1
The New Huron County institution.
luruiud nl Morirlen. will be ready for
path-111s in about three Wl‘i‘lifl. Dr. J.
ii. llinnnn. who has been 11 practising
physician and surgeon in Mcrfdcn
will have chin-go. 11111! Miss MucAlnce
will not us matron. The building here
was originally the linden-iii! Same
loriiim, with only iwopiydlve beds, but
new additions have been made. so
that 110 patients may be accommodat-
iii]
Al the Hartford County sanslorluin.
imuicd on Nowibclon lliouuluin, the
buildings are nearly oomph-lo, but
ibrrv is still trouble in getting wafer.
“:ibI miesiun well has been sunk more
than 400 feet. bill. llll‘ result is only
three gallons of water a infinite when
it should be forty gallons. It is believ-
cil. however, (but the drill is nearly
through the trap rock and will strike
it large vein of water within a few
days. The sitnulorluln will nccommo
dole ill patients. Dr. Richard Mori-
iirify will be the physician in charge.
but the inuiron has not been chosen
lei.
Dr. Henry C Clifford has been up
pointed medical director of the llnrl-
lord County snnulmluni and surgeon-
farmer of all the sunntoriums The
commission in charge of this work
is composed of llr George H. Knight
John P Cunshsnnn and George E
Hall with floors-pl, Allen clerk.
l PROFlTs lN DAWDUOT.
lNashnu Telegraph.)
Webbing the polutlon of so many
streams in this country by sawdust
and the extinction of the sporlive and
very front and other good frying
sh. we have been vexed ut the rock
loss indifference of lhe iumbr-rmcu and
mill men and the lack of proper re.
sirlcllons. There is a chance- for im-
provement now with the awakening
of the stairs to the losses and the
growing uses of the once refused saw
dust. in this country pin cushions and
dolls are no lonur the chief salvation
for the dust heaps. We are boslnnlns
to do more with a handful than in
sprinkle it on llll.‘ ilor of a bar room.
Consldurable amounts are now used in
the largely increased plating works.
for the insulation of ice houses. and
for fuel in Chicago and other cities.
. But we have not yet approached the
profit which more observant and in-
genlun foreigners are setting out of
this refund. in Norway if is ground
into wood flour, kiln dried. packed in
sucks and sold to linoleum and blast-
lns powder manufacturers of about ll:
per ton.
"Forest and Stream" any: further
ibnt a new process has been suction-
lul in France in extracting alcohol
from spruce and pine sawdust. ii is re-
pcrfod that about 27% gallons of nice
he! and forty two pounds of acetic
acid are extracted from each lung toll
of sawdust. while the residue is sold
for fuel In brunette form. There
should be spurs in this showings!
profit to hoop lbs ablftlsss from ole
lag the trout straws.
"Senator. how is the boy at your
house?"
"Taking tee active a' part in the fanl-'
lly affairs for a new membershisoo
ilsvllis Counselournal.‘
i . 11 W“ p "WW i i
‘ J
the missives M
aim.
" i.
Find Help in Lydia E. Plait-
hsm ’sVegctalllo Compound
Hudson Ohio. wi‘lf mothers reali
tluceaoodly'our remedies Would do 11%
believe there would ll:
feWer weak and al
lug women. irres-
ular and painful
i cried s and such
. ‘- l’r cables would be
-. relieved at once in
' mun cases I edictl
1 E. l nltlinm s
‘ to his Com lound ia'
,' . .1. line for ill by girls
. "ill and rundown wo-
3. men Their delicate
'5 1’: organs need a tonic
, .. lé an the Compound
. vcs new ambit on and life .l’roni the
rstdose ”will rs Gunner: Sruiattsn.
11111111011. Ohio, it. No 5.13011 92.
llundreds of such letters from
mothers 1-: 1rcssin their gratitude
for what Lyi a E l nkbanr‘ 11 V11
ble Compound has accomplisbmf
them have been received by the l ydln
E Piukhum Medicine Company. Lynn.
v, 1
use
Young Girls, need This.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or lrreirular [lerlodiu backache. head-
ache draggingdown nonuniform. faint-
inn spells or Migration. should lake
immediate action to wllard oil the seri-
ous consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia l". l’lnkbam' s Vege—
table. Compound. 'l‘ housands have been
restored to health by its use. .
If you would like special advice
about your mile w rite n mnflden
tlal letter to Mrs. Plukbam. at
Lynn Muss. liar advice is free.
and always helpful.
I. ’
$10,000 if! WILL
FOR ARREST OF SON’B
MURDERER.
NEW YORK. July raw—Tho. will of
lleuiy llcxler founder of the Amer-l
111111 News compflnt who (lied on iiily
fled forlny leaves the bulk of the
lluccme of his estate in trust for his
ilnunlilcr. i‘inrissn ‘i'rcnrlweli merrier.
who is his solo surviving heir, during
her life. subject if) the payment of
many legacies and liequcstslo indivi-
iiiini. religious. benevolent. cllnrlliiblc
Kt'lt'llllill' llllil “Lbl'lil'y curpuintlous
and associations, fly the filth codiril
the reward of 31111100 offered by Mr
lit-.xtcr for tho niiosl 11nd ronvlclion
111' the murderer of his son Urinllilo
P healer. who was killed in the Adir-
ondacks in. , is continued during
1511 fives ofhll o executors and true
toes. The religions and charitable be
quests. and tiles. in lllunry and 111 1011
(“ll institutions immunologically 5i.
utlilflilllll
sovsnélso
Below is a 1M of letters runmlulua
uncalled foi nt lhc following post em
res for the nutrient cock.
oexrsn”"1.ar1"‘""
__..~....l
LETTERS.
Norwalk.
llarkcr' A‘- i’nnsv.
Mrs. E. Sii'niucy. \t‘oslon.
Joseph Mill'l'l‘ Silverinlur mud.
l‘, W, licrIil. _
Mrs. lfhus Spritzer, Cliff 81.
Mrs. W. li‘. Rtoarris.
Mrs. M. ii. \l'hlllook.
If S.
.1.
Kl'll'l‘ll. l‘. M.
Summer
Furniture
Porch Rockers. Chairs,
Settees, Reed Couches.
Tables, Hammocks.
Larva Swings, Refrig-
erators. Lawn Mowers,
Croquet Sets, “New
m'WQNmu up... m. . ....
h
In K. MITCHELL. UND‘RTAKII
F. A. MITCHELL
HOUSC ”IRWIN"
CORNER WALL AND HIGH m.
NDIWALKe OOHN.
borwsllr Brshoh Office oi
The Evening Sentinel
Automobile
Insurance
We can 11111111 «I your Automobile ssainst
Fill! haywire-111.8881” HA7“ Con-
sult us for RATIO of AutodelMltl‘l‘Y
insurance.
rm, tire. seeism and 1.1111111,
lnllll‘lflil.
lento. “cumulus lemma Idol lotus
Mills/810a
9 Railroad Av Cacti; Harwell:
Perfection” Oil Stoves ..
ill lllilillll ill lllllll.
‘ Plain viucirur is." refreshing and
beneficial to tired and 111 hing feel, any
a hull ciipiui lo the or'dlnary fopt bulb
An odil girdle is of satin caught at
the middle of the back under a hand-
1101110 buckle. The two ends are cur-
‘ .. i'ieil around the waist crossing just
show ilie (normal) waist line in front
and running up to within three lurbos
of the shoulder-.11 where the broad ends
are fastened with five (ll six medium
sized buttons. The front of the gown
is otherwise absolutely plain. and the
effect on a woman of good carriage is
quite storming.
‘ A girl who were with much salisfnc
tion a dark blue silk dress that was
finished down the front with a scallop-
cri shaping of the silk changed the ap-
pearance of the whole frock on occa-
sion by lilldllli; a lingerie l’rlll of the
popular (‘banleclur ruining. This was
but the work of a moment but the
transformation was complete.
it seems as if the short gill had no
place in the thoughts of the designers
'for the moment. Everything is so
'clioppcd up" with empiric-cinema.
111 one bands, ovorsklris. etc. that it is
positively nrwcssnry to be divinely full
alurl moat divinely fair to look well in
1. 111m.
instead of milking the entire belt or
irirdlr- alike of material like the frock.
c section in front is sometimes made
of llli' embroidery or lace which trims
it. the fastening then being made at
one side under a rosette.
With the return of cooler weather
the vogue for veiled effects. either In
blouses to acimiripuuy tailored suits or
in gowns will it is predic ind be even
more pronounced than cv.er
The comblnnlhn of blink wilb tluI
Persian ricsliuis scams to have been
the most successful and full models
promise to exploit this mode rather
widely.
When starting off for your vacation.
thing just in proportion in Whirl she
puts Into i1. and an effort lo and lo the
pleasure of oibcrs and in make light
of crosses or illvieirrpcrs is going to
make u areal drul of difference in the
11111011111 of pleasure you gain.
The plcliirimquc curl of the sixties
inurks 111n1111'cbar1niniz buir-drcaslnss
of lllltlmn style that is quite sure in
min 11 considerable following for own
lug.
Murry ornumcnfs for the roif'fure
show gold or silver wli'cs twisted lull)
(Gull. rosettes or buckles and gllsleu'
lug uilb gems or iOlfll‘Otl stones.
’l‘o boil lcliui c and serve 1111' ‘xri-ens
is to proloniz the service of your 11-i-
THEiHHl
Elmore
Outclasses in power
any six-cylinder
Automobile
made
Model 25. 30 H. P. Roadster
$1200
Ready for Delivery August 1. 1910
F. E. Lockwa
and Company
30 WALL 8T.. NORWALK
Telephone
CityNationalBank
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TRANIAOTI A GENERAL IANKINO
IUIINIII 1
Capital Naples and Profits
W 0117.000.“
Isle Deposit loses. 89 and 05 per your.
EDWIN H. MATHIWWN,M
JOHN H. KN PF. ‘llt VIM-PHI.
FIQDIIIGK .IOWAN’. lull Vloo
WILFIID IODWILL. Chills!
DIIIOTOII
l. H. Mathewson Henry Isyyhour
carom. ..
. srv 11
arts John H. 1.1
no N. ham
1 L.
fl
or down».
i
Mi
TILilIHbNI 0111.1. no. i
orlcn H rouse
(0110qu Boulevard)
sAIT NOIWALK
Shore binders and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
fiche [E O’Sullivan
"OPIlWIi
i
, .
. f
remember that one. gels out of any" .
luce bed when the lettuce has grown
beyonr the very tender stage. When
boiled it may. he served with the old
fashioned dressing of melted butter
and vinegar seasoned with salt and a
dash of pepper.
Hominy griddle-cakes from the Bus-
ton Post: To one plili of warm boiled
nouilny add a pint of milk or Water
and one pint of flour. [lent twa or
three eggs, sfli into the butter with :1
little salt. and fiy like any gridle oaks.
........
’i‘be cuffs designed to accompany
wauli frocks differ as to size, shape
and decoration to an even greater ex-
tent, if that is possible. than do the
collars. and they constitute. one of the
not uuimliorinni details of the summer
costume.
Garry
lsuiies' su'k‘ Little, Black and run
Host». ............. 250 and 351: pair
lllsck Silk Lisle ..... 26c pair
Black Silk lluse ...... 50c pair
Ladles‘ and Children's good qual-
ity iiose ............. 2 pairs for 25¢
M isses'
bud ios'
Full line inlants‘ White Cotton Socks
J. I. MALLETTE
(lormsrly Misses Dawson)
88 WASHINGTON STREET
“nm- .M.._.H .w... - .. may...“ ..
The “Koehler 40”
IS IN TOWN
Classy In Appearance. with the Latest
Style Montclslr Touring Body.
Extreme power 011 hills with a speed
of 4 to 00 miles an hour on high gear
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the speedy little "Hup
mobile 20" runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell. “Everlte 90." llyderebewis
and Common.
'l’hone MR. CLOVER. 211-5. or our
new garage. 733-1.
Norwaik Consolidated
Auto Company
M... ....._—.w........_ ..._....._ ._
Wall Papers
Crockery, Glassware. House
Furnishing Goods. Window
Shades-Window S h s d 8 3
made to order
Square White GlassFruit Jars
Lightning Tops. are easy to
clean. will hold more fruit.
pack closer on your shelves.
So. you have a saving all
around.
While l’ulcs. with fixtures. inc.
Columbia Pbonogrsplis and Supplies
indestructible Cylinder Records. 35c
—-—-—
Painting and Decorating
L. H. Decker
s7 WAIHINOTON srnss'r,
sour», nonwsut.
TIL. cos.
GLOVER’S
“THE PLACE"
KEEP YOUR FEET COOL THESE
HOT DAY WITH THE
E L I T E
T911011
$3.50 - $4
Bathing Shoes
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“WEAR IHOI! THAT FIT"
ELIITW elk
«111-13 ‘ s Artur
11.111111. at 13011111 ‘
in ills honoumillllsrs Havoc
Devolups'ii
NEW HAVEN. July l8.-—-—lt is ascer-
,tsined that before the close of the
last Yale college term, it was practi-
cally decided by the Yale faculty that
the elective system of study in the
college should be materially modified
at an early period. The change will
lprohably be inflthe‘ direction of elec-
tlvc system with elective groups and
required studies within the map. the
change being in the direct on of the
system now in force in the Sheffield
school. This modification is. the, 78'
suit of the firms developinz in the
present so called pure electim system.
two of the chief defects being the lack
of the standardization in ruarks and
an over tendency toward so called pop-
ului' courses
1 he first of these defects is pointed
out by Dean Jones of the college in
his recent annual report. which show-
ed remarkable disparity in marking
aiming various instructors.
‘1.“
l
BRIDGEPORT NOW LEADS
———~_.-
New Haven in Third place as a Con-
necticut Port.
A partial confirmation of the pre-
diction of the late John M. Hall of
this city. than president of the New
Haven road. that within ten years
Bridgeport would be the leading bus-
iness city of Connecticut. now comes
out. Collector Enos of Bridgeport
now claims that Bridgeport is the
lending port of the state. having
pumped ahead of Hartford by an in
crease of 115 per cent in receipts
during the collector’s reign of four
years. He says that twenty new im-
porters have been added to Bridge
The largest importations in that
part are silk, both raw and worked.
or dyed. while machinery follows.
One of the new concerns to locate
then.» during the year paid over 910.-
0011 111 Collector Enoa in duties on
111.1cl1incry ,
Excursions to Huntingfoh and
Valley Grove
SUMMER TIME TABLE
On and After MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1910
The New and Commodlous
Steamer Huntington
Capt. Wm. c. Young
Will run as follovm:
Leave Huntington for Norwaik Mon-
days and Fridays at 0:46 a. m, and
2:25 p. 111.
Leave Now: it: for Huntington, Mom
days and rldays at 9: 45 a. 111., and
5: 30 p m. .
EXCURSION TICKETB. 501:.
SINGLE FARE. 401:.
Children 5 to 12 years, Excursion 3511;
Single Fare 25:.
Parties of ten or more can make a ar- .
rangornents with the Captain to stop
at \alley Crete.
new Yeas. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
_..._._
TIME TABLE.
In Effect Juno 5, 1910.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
A ill—12:53:, 5 091: 5: in. 0: 08.
6:57. 7: 20. 7: 46. 8: 18:. 8: 51!. 9: 16!.
9:117. 10: 20x. 10: 45:1. 11: 29:.
P. M—12:55x. 1:05 2250!. 3:17.
5:00x, (1:355:5011. 6:40. 625011. 7: idx.
7:5211. 9:40x. 10:29
Iundaya.
A. M.;—-12 53x. 5. 0911, 5: 41:. 8: 54,
lb: 201:.
P. M.~~12: 50x. 2: Ma, 9: 50:. 5: 35,
$10533. 710011, 7:09, 7: 52x, ii: 21:. 9: 42:.
NEW YORK TO COUTH NOIWRLK.
A. lids-12:18: 4:.:,l8545 8:.:,45780
9:5511. 9:03:11. 9:15x. 9:80x.9:401. 10: 0.
ll: 00:: 112 03.
P. M.“‘12:03X1 1.10.1:503. 8. 57!.
3:80x. 3:55 4:,15! 4.32. 5:.llilx 5:.08
5: 25, 0: 0111. 8: 08‘s. 8: 08!. 9:001. 91 30,
11: 00:. 11.30.18'00X.
Sundays.
A. M.—-12:003."8:00. 7:30. 8:55x.
9:033. 9:40;.
P M.:-19 04 1: 1m. 5: 03!, 5:08.
0: ills, 7: 00:. 8: 80:...- 11:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW HA-
VIN
A.M.~18.10! 1.102. 0:18.71“,
$5}? 10:101. 10: 88x, 10: 871. 10: 50!,
P. “—48:071, 1: 80. 8: 02!. 8. “x,
8:28. 5:12. 6:098. 0: 88 7110!. 0: 093.
9:181. 10:088. 11:18.
Dundsys.
A biz—4210:. 1: 10:. 7:48. 9:11.
10:10:.1015011.
P. “Hr-8103. 0:10x. 0:88. 7:10:.
8199!. 9: 881.
DAN-unv 70 some nonwsalt.
11310. 11.-—is: 55 7121, 1.110. s so. to or.
..P ins-11 1311. 1111111. 111110.
lbndsys.
A. Hrs-7:55. 11:55.
P. 18:41“. 718911. 8128:.
IOUTH NOHWALK T0 MNIUIV-
A. M.-1:801". 0.17, 8: 27, 10: 00!. ,
Ill-31 85, 8:883. 8181!. 9:18. 7‘18.
fl‘l’le
A. 181-4: 90. 1,85 10: 008.
P..98~' ~18 15.. 7:18 8.
shamans.
Two Stores.
more do. Nortv
Norwalk Chronicler