Tint LONDDN rr‘if.
Tints Honored ‘
tra Floor of English Tin-air".
‘rrlor or fence that stretches closi-
across the theatre. in the pit them.
no no individual suntan—merely row.
alt rather closely together”
”we asata in advance. plays the Book.
m. and people who are going to
“to pit have to come aarly on the
l
to occurs the best. plrcu.
play a lonn avenue of people may be
soon at 7 o'clock utrctchinx from m.
. pit door all along the sidewalk. wait.-
? in: for the houao to open. They kuep
ithoir placna very patiently in lino,
HOWAVTON FIRE ALARM
DISTRICTS
Iii-«Highland Ave. to N. Y.. N. H. &
H R R.
Iii—Hickory muff and llell island.
linlno Point and iioton l’olnt.
2]~—l.ong Island sound to McKinley St.
3-—“Central." McKinley St. to Pen-
noyer St.
22—Pennoyer St. to Cross St.
23~«(‘.ross St. to Railroad.
2i—-Rallroad to Brookaide.
Welt Side. .
Iii—White Bridge north to Broditslde.
leWhite llridge S. E. to L. 1. Bound.
l7-—-Whlte Bridge, 8. W. to lo. 1. Sound.
One stroke of the fire boil it odd
times indicates testing.
Two strokes of fire bell. thus. 1-],
fire is out.
Four strokes of fire bell,
1.1.1.1, water to be shut elf.
A third or more alarms indicate ser‘
loos tire.
thus.
—.
Here indeed is a most delightful
section. than which there is nothing
liner in all Connecticut. Topograph-
icaiiy speaking, the “place is simply
beautiful, especially in the spring.
summer and autumn. when Nature is
at her loveliest. and when the winds
during these seasons are soft and
balmy—«as they oftentimes are in this
vicinitymhrlnging with them their
health-giving properties. it is assured-
ly a joy and a comfort to sojourn in
a that. so highly favored. this being
doubly the case when the weather per-
mits of bathing. boating. dancing anal
'flahlnsm-all of which are to be enjoyed
in full measure here.
Already a large number of promi-
nent. men, such as Charles Klein. the
eminent playwright: David Bispham.
the great operatic tenor; John Show
mm Hort . and .ll. .13: -lzoiflrn. multb
millionaires. and James A. Farrell,
president of the Unitodwtateatiiuel
Corporation. have succumbed to its
laminating lures. and have made ibeir
home. here. either permanently or
for the seasons mentioned. while many
others, it is expected. will do likewise
in the near future.
m
ianns M. Dotyfof New York, has
been at visitor at Hello. island. whore
ho formerly resided.
fillss Gertrude nibble. 'of Rownyton
.n’i'enue, has been the guest of her
‘ aunt in New York oily.
~Reliuncs Wblst tomorrow. 2:45 p.
in. Mrs. Edsel- Raymond. hostess.
Mrs. George w. Scudder was a fittest
- of friends in Bridgeport. Friday. and
attended the Fairiield County Teach~
_ ora‘ convention.
Silas Arnold and John ll. Broadway.
of Rowayton. have been called as
6 jurors in the supelmr court which
comes in at Bridgeport, tomorrow.
l '1‘. Parker. who has begin living
in Baymond street. and outplayed by
tile Crofut a Knapp 00.. in South Nor-
, Milk. is moving back to Philadelphia.
mm
”1"!
secondhand». the artist in Row-
n avenue. has purchased W. F.
x
B.
2i
1? b 51013;“:
fibril“? in
i
ml. number of oyster buyers have
‘ been in that. harbor recently. and some
otdiwduim hard have made soles
of load. one, two and throeydar-oid ,
We launch. and will have it over:
0» Medal, who haa'bnn occupy p .
“f taluihimd H. Smith’s hotm‘ .
flowayton arenas. in having his lur-
oar today. and will _
New York yesterday. and called on_
friends. They told several people that
they contemplated building on the site
of the recent fire in liowayton avenue.
m
George W. Scudder. of hogan street.
spent the week‘s cud at Huntington.
N. ‘Y., the guest of his parents.
Crockett mll‘fii‘it. entertained Mr. Humid
McGuila and Mr. J. Liberinan of Noy
York city. over $ll-ndaj’.
The Mdien' Aid Society. 0! the
Methodist: Church, will hold a spin'inl
mmting. in the chopel. Wednesdur of
3 p. in. to make arrangements for a
supper.
Alfred iiiestre, of New York, was at
has property at Shotiield island; Sun-
day. but announced that, owing to the
serious illness of Mrs. Monti-e. he
would not occupy the. xitagnlllccnt
house this season.
The Rowuyions piaygd the Crun-
burys an exciting ninelnnlng game of
baseball. ut i'ranbury, last Saturday.
and defeated their opmnenta by the
score of 21 to it. The batting of (lakes.
of the iiownyions. was the feature.
he getting two home runs. boulder eer-
eral slnglea. Savage and "roadway
pitched. and Bill Stevens caught lor
the local team.
w
The Men’a Club, 0! Rowaytou will
meet Wednesday evening, and a lam:
or attendance than usual is expected.
The program includes recitation. mu-
sic. and light rdfroahmem. and prop
ably some action will be taken con-
cerning those mombors who have
suetoiuaiy lost «the-inmost. they once.
took in the club. The meeting willbe
held at it dclock. in the obstacle! the
‘Mcihodiai church. Vision are will
come.
The barge which vvenl ”hero on
Ram island. last week. did not entire-
ly bronkulp. but floated away with
part of the cargo of manure. and was
drifting oi'f Long Neck yesterday. Cap-
taiua Daniel Morrell and George
Moore act out after the derelict year
tel-day afternoon. intending to low it
into Rowayton harbor. The under-
writers had given the boat on. and
as part of the carbo was intact, the
Rowayton residents thought It was
worth while trying to save it.
The members of the Kindly club are
having a tennis court laid out on the
around of Jacob id. Raymond. in High-
land street. = The girls who compose
the club are about six in number and
have worked vary hard to Milo the
fund which will do the work. No aub»
scriptiona were received and the?
amount which the young ladies have:
to their credit la the fruit of their own
efforts. The court. whan completed.
will be one of the finest in the numb»
stiort will likely be enjoyed during the
coming summer months by the girls.
‘ lines have stations at both the village}
, .. . ..,. W... M... “an“ by . common mood “I ”it!”
more keenly sought here and a forth-1 arable anticipation.
or great hooui. will be created by the: One manager a while ago mnde the
extension of the electrical equipment: experiment of gelling reserved nuts
of the New York. New Haven and; in the fill at me “Mint price, but to
Hartford Railroad COmpauy, whose; this the pit. people objected strenuou-
iy an the ground that they could aol’
dom know in advance juat when they
.would find themselves ”sound of
. that happy combination of money
. and an evening off which would per~
‘ mil. of theatre going. and preferred to
* take their chances waltina in line
I when the fortunate opportunity art
Work has been started on the new‘ ”V'd'
illiiziigimol Mm. liranner. Norotoni a 3:; ”3&rm‘emm: 3:69;)”;‘3;
of liarien and the Newton uoctlon.‘
Noreton is but 38.83 miles from Grand
Central depot, New York. and Dorian.
:lii.l:l miles. 0n the other side of
lint-ion, South Not-walk is only ill.”
miles distant. A trolley syaiem con-
uects the town both with the Towns
of Norwalk and Stamford.
The Noroton Heights Military Band #3213: Jrhaot: ‘39:: “$3330.12:
in to ilive an entertainment and 3‘in tho stalls root ball a [nines tor ap-
dance in ”“3 fire house. on May 4. f pmimfifly $2.50). a place in the pit
M“ ’ coals only two and all for approxi-
Au enjoyable social was held Friday matoly an denial: md the play can in
evening at the flame of Mrs. Scribner. g... vgry nearly as well.
Noroton Heights, for the benefit of the in the all the name programme that.
Noroion Heights mission. is sold in the stalls for alxponco is
i sold for Woman. and the Pit has a
A daughter: liomthy. was born Sat-9 refreshment. bar oi in own which is
ttriiny night to Mr. and Mrs. Thoma... cheaper than the main bar of the
C. flooding. of Mansfield avenue. Moth- m”“‘- 0' “our” "l. "“1 reason.
DMaloo still. own..- ‘ .
in the orchestra of a London the- ‘f
lire there are only eight or ten m. “ " "‘
M stalls and immediately behind than it
, tho pit. which is walled of: by g H
or long benches on which the people ‘f
it is of course itnpouulhio to rt
. awning of the performance in order ' ‘ ,
Hence in the case of a popular I <
i frequented by well ““3““, m’“ “min matter of fact. sulphur is a natural
.. mumm-
.1”).
is
REPUBLICS iN GERMANY.
Three Clay States Whose Constitutions
the Empire Rsapoota.
Hamburg. ill-omen and Luhecit are
theoretically three republics which
have for the mutual convenience of
landlord m“
lililllli llil Hill
l
2’ .
A ””50 sail“ ”“8"!er Makes themselves and the empire come under
.i V“, "3“: VlnlCh-‘A “am. the rule of the kaiser in all but purely
f“ ‘ flocel affairs. As they had Joined the
‘ i . 1' all! hr A" “Ill‘ THUMBS north . German confederation, which
was termed alter i‘rnsaln's victory in
lipid. there was nothing left for tbim
it) do but to give their allegiance to
its successor. the empire.
Each its represented in the blinders.
mu. or federal count-ll. as well as in
the rolchstng. and each retains the
republican principle in its local logo
lolntlon. The Hamburg senate may
have fallen from its «highest. gsiate.‘
but it still lives and legislaies concur.
remly with the house (it burdens».
Tho hurgomaster of Humour-p,r re:
mains i. great man in the estimate
of the Hamburg people. the lnherltor
of the great tranitiona of the Hanna.
W does not know the value of cage
and ththr for keeping the heir dark.
samples” and in good condition? Au
element of hair. and a deficiency of it
‘Iih i.“ hair is hold by many scalp spec
“initials to be connected with loss 0!
one. and vitality of the hair. cliques-
tionahly. there is no better remedy for
hair‘and scalp troubled, eamcislly pre-
mature gray-nests. than sane and uni-
phur. if properly prepared. The Wy-
eth chemical Company. or Now York.'
put up an ideal remedy of this kind.
caiiodWyeih‘s Sago and Sulphur Mair
er and child arc doing nicely.
John llrown. a Veteran from. Fitch's
why there is a pit in the loaded tho-
. titre. la that tin-re has always been a
oil; that in itself la aniliclsnt for tha
Remedy. and authorize druggius to
sell it under guarantee that the money
'wlll bo‘rcfuntisd if it falls to no exact-
llremcn and honest: have conciliu.
lions in cousinahlp with Hamburg.
A wise empire respects the roosti-
lirltlwh mind; but it must be admitted
Home. enrolled a find in Stamford. Sni- tin. the ”"0,“ 1' m grounds of com-
ly ”Iijlii’m'nmd- iiuiions of there city slates and fee
. This promotion in Miami !0 the fralns iron) any action billing of the
boring sections of the county Ind ihs’
nrtlay mornlna for intoxication. on con-
dition that he R0 hack to the home.
Mrs. Smith 0. Rector. of Maple ave-
nue. has rcturnod from ilnrllord.
\vherc alto visited friends and attend-
ed the annual convention of tho Wo-
man's Relief (Toms.
Captain Frank M. lmvejoy. a veteran
of the i‘lvii War. died at the Soldiers’
Home in horoton. Friday. aged 80
years. Captain Loveloy answered the
call of President Lincoln for volunteers
in tho Civil War and went out with
Company i. Fifteenth Connecticut. as
a private and come back a captain. Af~
tor the wur Captain invoioy did work
‘ in a clerical capacity for several Row
Haven firms and served as a deputy
l’nitod States marshal under President
Cleveland. lie won for several yenra
a reporter on the Now Haven Journal-
(‘onrler and quit nowapapor work to
become a uoarrhsr of mania in the
ofiice of the town clerk. Captain hove-
jny leaves one son. John F. Lorojoy.
and a granddaughter. Roan. lie was it
member of Wooaior Lodge. P. and A.
M.. and was first Junior vice-command
or of Admiral li‘oote Post. (i. A. ll.
of New Havun. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from tho undertak-
lna rooms of Lewis & May'coclt. New
Haven. it was conducted in acord-
once with tho urand Army ritual.
W» .V...._.,....._......w....
HAVE PRIDE
IN YOUR LAWN
We handle ovoryihina necessary for
havina a woll-kapt lawn. Many an
hour can ha say-ti by having the pro-
per itnplemsnta.
Schlicbting Bros. & Co.
5. My Hardware. Pain”. Gilli. m.
w— w-m a...
drool the Boston cooking School Haga-
line:
if
Cor. autumn Ava. a Main u. Damn;
Boise! Gran-Has. Hay. Grain. Hoar
Apricots with crusts and almonds
Drain tho apricots from a can.
and reserve the syrup and half the an
- rioota. asiaotloa the choicest halves.
non sense an caret-dimly good and}
m...»—
mammdeu and sold by all dwar-
imino as a 0cm Klihr.
I'D". l.
’ To more man. "Hum“ and “" Special Agent. Stillaon-Powoli Cor»
.Iahamad, the hadron mm a thing . partition. ’
of all. Its use renders the bout.
uninhabltabio one day’out of “'0'; ""‘
it distract; womnn'a attention mm
til. aleporiani matter of propar‘u
in ahamclous conspiracy with
starch. ii renders clothes uncontam-
abioa. turns napkin: into alipparyi
boards, and banish" wimp from both. ‘
Civilian! man is a slave of tho iron.
in; board. and the boiled shirt is the . , ,
ambient of M. damnation. 3h: the year. during the heat and
NOW. tho scientists tell u. a.“ jdrouahtof July as wall as the mid and
ironing has an “1190mm («action as ..m,.lanuary'. The Christmas rose.
no antiseptic; out the hot iron 1' ifor instance. frequently puts forth bloa-
"069 of our lama urns sum Tlda . an. the plant in covered with
lustmmaot of mid» may have a, ' .ia‘hqlirst aunshiny days bring
“mp"‘m'. of a. - and ”i“- ‘ ' howdrop and acyila. Then foi-
mfl a?” " mg?" ”:23‘ t° ‘1" ll 5 omens. daffodil. hyacinth and
y Q m" m on n ‘tuilp. Thereafter comes the lilac and
firmzrmxrmzzimxg ' the whole series of annuals or plants
lmnad with [mt advantage. and in a swirl. from and and making their cy-
mnt asp-rim“ clothing “1.... €le dunno one aoaaun.
had been m by man. Mun Will in a an. of plants which
"I mmvlfloly disinfected by the useimay be grown from aoeda. bulbs. or
°"‘ W 'M- :widm and which will give bloom the
Winona loan will not. with gym)”, thlouab:
relief that “I mu“!!! M” m l ”whwac’“.' chondoxa. 0M1“.
Down: in dafoou of min. Then ’anowdrop. hepailca.
h“ M "’ "Mm“ °' u“ “m“ ’ i a o dalodil ionquil
narrowed“... lanai-a. limit new no. . _ .
- crown imperial. tulip. hyacinth. En;-
ial. iish primrose. biuebali. violet. poppy.
Rm 1;"; mgr...” any .W, golden boll. daphns. flowering
an oloctrir. has. not to amuloa a «or» i Nukfth‘dbfl'h-
taln famboat line. would do ugh to " Maynatarof-iisthleham. post’s nu-
fO'lW: A spools! on was m on charts. German irla. scoliosis. aardsn
Sunday batman Halon ass a nearby ,‘lisllialopa. manor. cowallp. early
town to carry drunk-a hoopla. 1'0 bonny, English daisy. cailipala, lilac,
m" pot-son could board it, M a" mom coidan chain. awast bay. alie-
car would!” “I“ II ”I“? ‘ “an "' worm» wlataria. Japanese clema-
cam. in . ' Tito unit “Matti heart unaisa iais tulips.
'Vllthli molar-cannon ma “l " '
3 gm gm“. undia- 3.“ they Md . ‘AM-milah iris. lilies. hardy lariio
: boon to: many a day. an. ‘imlllifbill‘y bails. torsion. Bl.
‘ ibovian columhine. achllisa. dlctamnus.
; Tia usual ran in» ahead of 0
regular oar. loading up at in. tra-soy yum, wilardla. tats Donny. sweat
Mutant. Japanese pinks, amtum.
town. At Moi it Mud it. can
tam, poppy. avast pea. candyiuit. pe-
so. ‘Tbla shuttle car. Mood- with
'W‘“ ”M- “W” "’ W ”" null mum. «tonsils. m.
tomato. chestnut.
tween i. and I p. m.‘ tumult-tin
. m t .
l" ' “” “MM“ f" " , immaada lily, (iadloina. beacon.
monopolies. thaiictrum. lama-
”rlowsss ALL res YEAR.
aunt“ With Christmas Ron. Ono
May Have Iioomlng Plant.
Ivory Month.
_ Floats“ grown out of door- by tho
anal-armor be anioysdievcry. mom.
nearby town and Ball-twins“.
Helm. .
; “Wanton”. sold» glow. early eon»
Aviation and ”to Lana aw Wm. nlooiiaaa. stocks.
its smut a! tile as» mica. finitiardia. balsam. vor-
' L in“. indium. Dublin
Him“ dams-u lilac. crimson ramb-
pureuli of harmony. Toe survivors?
of the Hanna have been more forth-i
note than some other republics oil
continental Europe. 'l‘bcy have out.
lirod several that had hopes of be
in; left ignored in their republican
ism.
ifracow was once a republic. but,
being surrounded by Auntrian poo»
sessions. was finally awnilowed up in
liiiii. Since that time it has been a
city of Austrian Founder-Boston
Transcript.
-... w.
The frequent and unsuccessful (Ill‘
didacy of certain men in this town for“
public oaice reminded George iScouyl
Dore of a story of his old friend Ho
tan.
“Heron Was rattling a clock." said
Air. llore. “He was fairly successful
in dcpdalng of debuts in the shop
where he worked. but. he ran upugainst
trouble when he canvassed his neigh-
hora.
"Dropping ln‘ at a neighbor‘s ii'ouse.
he lrled to sell a ticket on the clock,
" 111 a fine time place and it'll ink
foine on yer what-not or mantel." aaya
lions. caiollngly.
“‘(lwan. the old clock doesn‘t run.‘
replied the neighbor.
“'Well.‘ diawled Hogan. changing.
from completely. ‘weli perhaps yea
don‘t win it and then ye‘ll have the
laugh on the fellow who does.‘ "~Mll-
wank“ Free Press.
DociOrv-w'l‘ake this medicine after
each meal. Pulsar-«lint my moala
comes unrea'lar. Doctor-«Well, take
it before each meal—«Toledo Blade.
..... a... -_.a..—..._
Glover’s
THE PLACE
Spring
.. M...
‘ Don’t
1"“! of marmalade. Then addaiw , ~
‘ who bluoooniul or lemon iuica m at: , . '
W
Prsaa the ramslnddr of the apricot:
throuah a alsva. Add half a eupjof
sugar. and lat alnmar on lbs. back; .
than full. until reduced to tho coastal-l
liars round. new“. 7- ,. _ ,
'bntd. 8am main» my.“ .
m MM sum vino. mas»-
, 1,. ,
“A
1 mm asters.
lawns" Pumps and
* noon. ym. cardinal Iowoi. co-
QMWM Wt mm!
[SMfiWMnflI sacrum. as-
_. um. canal. mails. more.
' hmwflm. “tsunami. bar-
‘jfl’. ”1-) ..‘. 7- ’ f _
Windmill. only pontoon.
' ~1- . slim mm pump/fatal
1
It
‘1‘
Silvermino, just to the northward -
of Broad River, is also a pretty aub-
urbnn district. Here some artists and
sculptors of national fame hare been
induced to make their residence by
the natural beauties which did not or ‘ {
cape their trained eyes. Among in
most noted of these are, perhapn, Tho-
mas E. Porters, the cartoonist. and
Solon E. ilorglum. who is known the
country over. Tradition says that the
name Silvermlne was given to this sec-
tion by the early settlers because of
the belief of the existence of a mine of
the-precious metal in the section.
M
Claude Peaudreaus. Jr., spent last
week in New York.
._.._...,.._.._
James McManus has moved from the
house owned by George Wardwell, in~
to the Leslie home.
lilies Berthnv‘Selzer has returned to'
New York. after spending a few weeks
at the home of John HursL
The renovation of the Kelk place.
nobility; at fifty cents a bottle. and la application of the steam ran" in rweutly purchased by John B. Miller
is nearing completion. Edward P.
June is now busy giving the house and
born a new dress of paint.
of silvermlne. They have broken up
their city home and brought all" their
furniture to their house on the It“
their'city home at some New York how.
they will not be here.
nor A on"? .
A London cuhhy stood glaring at"
ten in hiamay.
demanded the aggressive one.
“Nothing: the matter with me. rot
bloomln' ldiut."
"Yer gave me a nawsty look," peo-
sister the other.
“his? Wull. yer certainly have a
nawsty look. but i didn't give it to
yer. so ’oip me."
One branch of culinary art in which
many housewives fail. is the making
of sandwiches that relish. in attempt:-
ins to attain dalntlnssa some woman
of the broad and the filling. The in.
people have to avoid the sensual“ at
bolus brunette.
invented the handkerchief to blood.-
feciive teeth. Nowadays this m
for carrying a handkerchief from an
to exist: and constantly raisin: 1;th
handkerchief to the mouth as to m
young girls do. when ember-ruled.
poor form and detracts from their
IMII‘IIICO.
\
W.
Sentinel ads. bring manila.
until the Summer laiiali
over before you (at that
nawilciriprmr ,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fearhaite sli- ‘
pool to become permanent residents , '
Road. in anticipation of remaining hm ' [
most of the year. They will man”
tel for the few winter months when"
another cabby whose vehicle had mt- '
“Aw. wot’s the matter with yer!" _
make the sandwiches too thin. Thorn _
is a happy medium about the thick".
ter must he moist and well seasonalL- 41
At the present tins. naturalnsaa at.“
manner is so much strivoo nfter that
it is said that the Empress Josephine,
Norwalk Chronicler