Fancy Creamery Butter (23c lb
2 can: Fancy Red Salmon, 25c
Choice Alaska Sililioa 106 can
2 pigs. Kai-fife!» 25c
3 can: Baked Beans with To-
mato sauce 25c
all," ' """““
24 Cottage Avenue.
East Normal/tr ' Conn.
W
i ,
l a A A
Edward Benedict has’ removed to
South Norwalk.
William Lemongclll is at school in
Providence, R. 1.
Mrs. witufus Osborn is attending the
Danbury Fair today.
Ward S, Palmer, who has typhoid
fever. is somewhat better.
iiowiird Mossmnn's launch has been
hauled out forgthc Winter.
ii. A. Lewis. of East. Norwaik. is at-
tending the Danbury Fair. today.
Shipbuilder Fowler has ctunmenced
repairing Lewis H. Nash's catboat.
The weekly ‘praper meeting at the
Advent Christian Church tonight will
be led by Rev. F. S. Ainsworth.
Quite a number of out of town peo-
pia‘camo here today to attend the Rob-
ertsomSpauldlng nuptials this after-
noon, at the South Norwlak Congrega-
tional Church.
liov. F. S. Ainsworth will preach at
the Advent Christian Church. Sunday.
Arthur Godfrey has returned from
Petiflold Reef Light House for a few
days stay here.
Charles Decker is now employed on
J. H. Rundlc‘s bakery Wagon. learning
the route, so that hecan fill Mr. llun- .
tllo's place next Week. while the latter I
is enjoying his annualvacation in Stan- i
wlch. .
President Roosevelt lfas sent a gold‘
slick pin of the America's cup to Siri
Thomas Lipton, and lest he forgot lti
we might say *Alanson Williamson.
- Uncle to John Cole, is the only man liv-
ing today, who helped to plank the ori- ‘
giual yacht America. Mr. Roscvclt can i
send it on in care. of John Cole. 1
Quite a war of words took place on i
the bridge last night betwucn a maul
from New York and James Murphy.
the bartender at Lemongeill‘s saloon.
The man from New York said that he1
was here looking for his sister. Mrs.|
Murphy. who had written home thati
she‘was iii in the Norwalk Hospitald
suffering from nervous proatration. Ht-i
could not find her at the hospital. Shot
was not to be found evidently and at
dispute followed. it was confined to
disputation, however.
A deeply interesting revival service;
was held last evening. in the East,
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
The. Roy. l.. W. Holmes. of \‘Vestport,i
gave a striking and forceful sermond
after which the Yokcmates, under the ,
leadership of Fred ll. Field. conducted}
a most helpful altar service. The nicot-
lugs arb int-rinsing in interest anti
spiritual power. This evening the Rev. E
A. L. Hubbard, of itowayton, will as-I
slot the pastor. All officers and teach-
era of the Sunday school are especially :
invited to be present. [
ROWAYNN.
James E. Stevens. of Pennoyer street. f
is in Danbury, attending thu in r. '
John Mitchell. of Brooklyn, has been .
theA‘gnest of Poatmasfcr and Mrs;
George W. Bryan, Rowayton avenue. i
John D. Hoyt. a well-known residenti
of this place, and employed by Consta— l
ble Edmund it Ladrlgan. has rcceivedi
notice that he has been granted a pen-l
sion, with back pay amounting to a
gratifying sum. Mr, Hoyt was among
the first to respond to President Linc-
oln‘s cali‘for volunteers.
These nowly elected ofilcers of Ris-
ing Star Division. No. 40. of Roway-
ton. were installed. Tuesday evening.
by Deputy Grand Worthy Patriarch
i
William A. Kellogg. of Concord Divis- .
ion, of Norwalk:
Worthy Patriarch—Miss Minnie H.
Snifiln.
k \tNorthy Associate—Miss Laura Croc-
e t. -
Recording Scribe—Harry S. Bryan.
Assistant Recording Scribe—Miss
Kain Crickeit. .
Financial Scribe—Ralph Pcnnell.
Treasurer—Harry Ackart.
Chaplain—Miss Alice Brundage.
Conductor—Miss Mabel Clark.
Assistant Conductor—Miss Etta Sla-
ter.
Inside sentinel-bum ‘Luin gnar-
. ‘ - . 2 ’A ‘4
man . .. , ,. . . .
ghuhldofc‘ritinolé—Wllliam Moore.
per n on cut of can le'
work-Charles Hqui 3! . ‘i poop s
Put Worthy Patriarch—George A.‘
Sharron. _ ' " . J. A...»
110an Publlgwsohool—A list of
pupils who have nv'ncither absent
_ mount: for “film . . ‘ of roomy a " _Il . .
bar-1.1008: Jilly, “ ’ E j), ‘ and; , .g, Witwa-
tmde Bale. Olive , amen; ,' - on it. j ,. ii at
sings. ”frcne Lynch. Harvey Minor, no 0 or time the bus ness man must
.
Mind yourdoctoc
i“ . . ' .
w
“MIC?” - facial. inflation-f «hart
Dufault. Lillian Mills. Charles Petty.
Dorothy Raymond, Edwin Smith. Tracy
Ambler, Frank DeWaters. Jeanie Dn-
Fault. Wamn Gfimar. (luau Jlmos,
yum donning», reuse ours, but
us. Bu' o.) Arthuruwdltor. Sanford
Wicks. caste Close. Emma Cushman,
Lillie Webb. Ula llart, iiutll Leroy.
William rich. Lena Oakes. itosa
Suiil'on. hired Thleid. May Tuck.
Morin- Godfrey. Marlon Lynch. Mariop
Crackett. Ethel 'MtllsuGrace Webb,
Charm Adcoclt. ‘liuoseil Broadway.
‘Gordon Lockwood, Arthur Dillard. John
Cleverly. Frank Mills, John savage.
Clarence ClOse, Russell ilnli. Frank
Mmborl, Russell Mills. William Pink-
uey. Harry Selzer, Cyril Tuck. Florence
Adcock, Mary Cullen. Bessie Kilnt-folo
ter. Marie Moore. ibis Marsh, Jennie
Morris. May Savage. Ruth Oakes. Av.
orage attendance for the month, 95 per
cent.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The ladies of St. Luke's Guild will
have a sale of cake. preserves anti
fruit.‘tomorrow afternoon, in St. Luke's
Church.
A family from Whitel’lains moved
into Dr. Noxon's block. the apartments
recently vacated by Robert A. McDon-
ald, yesterday. ‘
The Crescents and the llnion Busi-
ness Football team are to battle on
Saturday afternoon. on the Brady
Field. and a fine exhibition is expccttd.
Eagle Hook anti Ladder Company is
arranging for its annual four nights“
fair. to begin in the Town Hall, ()cto-
her 28th. The event will be the most
memorable one in the history of the
organization.
in a window of Lyman Hoyt's Sou
& Co's stol‘eln Atlantic Square. Stani-
ford, is a head and skin of a polar bear.
killer by a member of the. Ziegler-
Baldwin polar expedition. it was pre-
sented by William Ziegler. of Noroton,
to John A.‘Wendle.
Followers of golf in
were interested today to learn that
Mrs. Charles T. Stout, formerly of
Wee Burn. finished only one stroke bc-
hind Miss Rhona Adair, the champion
of England and lroland. in the iltzt
round of an invitation tournament cm .
menced in Philadelphia.
The lady friends of the Volunteer
llook anti Ladder lompany, of No-
roton. are holding a fair, the remainder
of this week. for the benefit of the
building fund. The Volunteers have
been hustling lately. anti now that the
ladies have taken hold, it seems prob
able that lifts new truck-house will be
started soda. The fair is to be held in-
Noroton iiall, at 8 each evening,
The funeral of Mrs. George Bates was
this section
‘ C COUGH
The cough that holds on
in spite of all remedies needs
energetic and above all thor-
ough treatment. A more
cough mixture won’t do.
Root out the cold that causes
the cough.
"How? Scott's Emulsion.
, Why Scott‘s Emulsion?
Because it stops the irrita-
tion. soothes the tissuEs and
heals the affected membranes.
When? Right away.
Scott's Emulsion begins to
help with the first dose.
We'll send you a sample free upon must.
SCOTT & BUWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New York.
' BOARD OF CHAsITiEs.
State AuOclation Met at the Capitol
Yesterday. '
The October meeting of the state
board of charities was held yesterday
afternoon. at, the board's room in the
capitol, Hartford, with a full attenti-
once of all members.
Miss R. H. Baron, of New Haven. re.
ported a quarterly visit with Secretary
Kellogg to the llospitnl for the insane
and the Slate industrial School in Miti-
iiictown. At the state hospital the vis-
itors Were very much interested in sec-
ing l.200 of the patients dine together
in the now congregate dining room.
This new syslcm of feeding the pat-
ients is considered an improvement
our the old method of many small din-
ing rooms, and the gtticgnl effect upon
the patient is believed to be beneficial.
Other important imprtwcmcuis at the
hospital anti nppronchiib: completion
and the institution is in excellent con-
iiitiim,
Miss Bacon rcpollcd also visits to
the llranford nimshouse, which has
been greatly improved. to the. town of
licthauy and \i'nodbridgc to look up
the care of town poor and to about fifty
county home children. living out in
families.
Miss Mary Hall. of Hartford. report-
cd visits to the l.it(hficld jail, to Dr.
llucil's saniiarlum. to the Watkiuson
Farm School. and to the following
towns to inspect almahoust-s or other
largely attended yesterday afternoon
from her late residence. Rev. Mr. Mii- y
lcr. pastor of the llaricn Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiated, and Revs.
Henry Sootleld and lierbertS. llrown
assisted and made touching remarks on
the exemplary Christian life of the dc-
ccasetl. There was special music by
Mrs. G. H. Noxon and Miss Sutliff. The
pallbearers were Horace Whitney.
Clarence (‘loele t‘hurlos Frudcnthal
anti Merlin J. Waterbury, The litter-
ment was in Spring Grove Cemetery.
The newly elected board of select‘
men Frederick Schraedcr. (‘lluries B.
Fitch and Van licnsselacr l’ooley. took
the oath of office from Town Clerk
care of town poor; Lift-bileld, 'l‘orl‘lnit-
ton. Woodstock. Chaplin. Hartford.
Farmingiou. Glastonbury, Cult‘llt‘Sii‘l‘.
Marlboro. West Hartford. Manchester
and Bloomfield. Most of the aims
houses were found in good condition.
bul rccommcudntions for improve—
ments were made in certain cases.
lir. Edwin A. liown, of Hartford. rc-
poricd :1 visit to thc Perkins institu-
tion for the Blind. in Boston, anti to the
Hospital for the lnsuaeyln Mlddletowrr
President H. H, Bridgman reported a
visit to the Norfolk almshouse and See
rotary Kellogg reported visits as fol»
'l‘haddeus llcll, and held the first rogu-
lar meeting, yesterday afternoon. in
the office in the Town llilli block.
Nothing important was transacted. at!
another meeting will be held next
week. As the town meeting voted to
dispense with a regular clerk. First
Selectman Schrodcr is at present per-
forming the clerical dutics.of the:
board. ‘
——_.—_._.._._
WESTPORT.
Doric Chapter. 0. E. S.. met in reg- .
ular session. Tuesday night. i
Mrs. W. ll. 'i‘uttlc. of Stratfof'd, spent ‘
Sunday here with relatives.
The Foster house at the Farms has
been leased by out of town parties.
C. l“. Osborn has scoured a position
as coachman for Willard S. Adams.
(‘harlcs Henncrbcrg has been om-
ploycd as clerk for w. S. Guyerd: Son.
Trinity Guild is in session this after.
utlon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Taylor.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis i’. Elwood have
returned here from a brief visit in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Slightly disfigured but still.iu the
ring. is the way Town Clerk Hyatt tits-
poscs of his defeat for collector. His
majority for town clerk fully evidenced
his popularity.
Yesterday funeral services were held
in Christ Church ovor the remains of
the late Henry E. Sherwood and the
edifice was not large enough to accent"
modate all bent upon paying their last.
tokens of respect to the deceased.
The uncollected taxes. from 1895‘ to
1901. asset forth in the last town re-
port, aggregate 89.558.52. if that were
any considerable proportion .01" the
town's debt. it would warrant duo coho
sldcratlon. but it is more imperative.
that active measures be taken to col-
lect these taxes when notes bearing
interest at 3% per cent. amounting to
$106.l59.08, are over.
The more observing one becomm
garding the conduct of the town farm
the more convincing is it that admins
ably administered as is the can It
present, the results more than pay for- d
theme timeexporlmen The. total
cost‘of the institution do as the year
Just closed was $1,240.“. The item;of.
outside poor was covered at the cost
a. ”88-191. '1' I. ‘ ,
From October; .7. 1902, .to vAusust it,
‘ “3. Bacon e ‘ tied in rent:
in? t” ces. 1‘s, millennium
and has been regarding'the lnadcq
7 ' '
appreciate when perusing the town re-.
posts. not, slogans humility.,hut also
economic wildom‘ in having In town
hall, and when. as has been plainly
shown. the building might serve also
to accommodate the library, with pos-
sibilities of I revenue therefrom the
columns man is plalner.
NO nwswfiasu. OUT.
LONDON, OcL~,.3~"‘,Tha “reign Of-
lce informs The Associated Press that
shun! Mitch)! ins-W
lows: To the Bridgeport lioapitad
lows: To the Bridgeport liospiial
Stamford Children‘s ..-llome and St.
John‘s Church Home in Stamford: to
the Schools for lmbociles at Lakcvlilc:
the Swedish Orphanage in Cromwell.
, and to the following il)\\‘llq to inspect
ulmshouse anti care of town poor: New
Canaan. Daricn. Cromwell. 'i‘orrington
lioshcu. ilarwinion and Salisbury.
Matters in which the board is inter
csicd were discussed and recommends-
, tion was made for action in certain di»
; reclions.
The next meeting of the
board will be held on the first Wodncs
day in November at the usual hour.
ARBITRATOR OF SALA CLAIM.
SAN DOMlNiiU. Republic of Santo
Domingo. Oct. 8.-—Tho Dominican gov-
ernment yesterday appointed Marlo Ce-
ballos. in be arbitrator in the case of
thc Sula claim. The country is quiet.
but business is tlull. 'l‘hc Sula case
is that of a Frenchman who lent mon-
cy and supplied munitions of war. agr
ercgating about 8215.000 10 the then
President lieureaux. of Santo Domin-
go. The Dominican government at
first recognized the claim, btit after-
wards contested if. M. Saia tiled.
leaving his claim lotbis wife. an Am-
erican, ani'stoer Povvtdi was instruct-
ed to endeavor to effect a settlement.
DOWD RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct. 8.—l'rivnto
John Dowd, the United States sentry
who shot and killed William melev
near the United States Arsenal here a
few weeks ago. was released from con-
finement today, the verdict of the court-
martial being not guilty. The finding
of the courtwas fully upheld by MaJor.
General Chance.
‘ v M
MULE SPINNERS’ CONVENTION.
BOSTON. Oct. ti-Expectlng to clear
up their business before night. the dei-
egntos-to the National Mule Splnners'
Convention resumed their labors at‘il
o‘clock today with. President Duggar.
of Lowell, in the chair. The principal
business remaining was the election of
officers. .The convention .went into cx-
ecutivo session onbeing‘called to on
er. “’2 ‘. i
l .
.
The average love match coon flick-
ers out unless there is some money to
burn. '
n
:‘ A - ‘w .
neither if
he , 9.9"
l ,
' ”intuition ‘
(Continued from First Page.)
_.....-—
long delayed anti that there is a paces
city for it. He thought that there is
too liitie attention being paid to rain
in}; be younger members of the .iunoir
Societies in the methods and organiza-
tion of the senior societies, Tm, in-
ternal organization has been the. sill
vullon of' the work, aided us it was by
the proper religious splrll. lie thought
that evcry member should have some
work to do for others and they would
thereby keep interested and aggressive
in the work of the sticlciy. People
like to feel that they are it part of the
machine and no organization which has
not work to do and an object in mind
over amounts to verv much.
[1 there in a single member of any
local society who has llol some speci-
fic work to do it is a Waste of energy
and power. Mr. Siiicltmau believed
that the greatest care should be ob.
served in choosing oiliccrs of the so-
cielies and thought that this end could
be accomplished by appointing nothi-
nating committees rather than pro
.iwdlng about the election in a hop
idsard sort of manner. lie did not
"Mn“ :hal the, bcst chairman was all
\Hii’n ”m film. who did llu most work
‘ . "II' lii‘Sl was illi'
fm iii" “WWI.“ ill" ' work out
man who could at“ iii“ WM . um.
of others. A good i-Xciiilii'w “limb“
'ls also 1'. vital ncccs'sill‘ i0 ”W W9“
fill‘l‘ (If a society. 'l'ilt‘)’ t'ilil tit) Will-’5
illtllm' than can ”i” whole body and
they would have llil opportunity in X0
over it more carefully than would the
whole society. it would not do to have
such it comuiltict- ctutiuoscd of ii c0!"
'tniu clique in a society. but it must in
lnadc up of persons who will do systo-
mnlic work and sci-h for results, Mr
Stat knian also polnicd out the danger
:of being over orannliwd and fltii'ls'ld
that slim-o there new listlir‘sil commit-
tees appointed lhfll they be disposed
with. if they are not needed, they
should not be organised, but where
there is work it) he done a minimum
should be appointed to do it.
Another mailer bronchi up by the,
spcnkm‘ as helm: of great lmporlancc
was that of getting monthly reports
from iilt‘ officers of the societies in
regard to the work done. lie said that
he had I'oivittl that \\'il|'l't‘ committees
had icporlcd scvcral lillll'S that they
had accomplished nothing. they took
of lilt'ii‘ coats and did soon-thing ihi‘i‘t‘
by infusing new life into the organiza-
tion.
The next speaker was lit-v. F. A,
Johnson, of New Milford, whose sub-
ject was "Christian Endeavor Looking
l'pwat‘d,"
Mr. Johnson believed that it was a
good scheme to have the pastor or his
better half elected to the leadership
of the Junior Endeavor Societies in
thc dii‘icrcut towns. as they would bc
iwllt‘l’ lenders than one of the mem-
bers of the organization. lie touched
on the value of lil‘l‘llili'llitli')’ training in
the work, and the added strength
which it gives to any organization.
lluring the course of his address be
traced the steps of young people on-
tot'ing the junior branch and finally
becoming lionnorary members of the
senior society, After this he urged the.
necessity of supporting ono‘s own
church in every way posaiblc, Ht‘
pointed out that there are weak spots
ill the organization and those should th
reinforced strongly The speaker bore
particularly on the need of the mom
bore of the societies attending the reg-
ular church services; . .
lion 0. Shelton. assistant secretary
of the Missionary Society of New
York. was the next speaker. ills sub
,lcct was “(‘hl‘lstizin Endeavor Looking
Outward." Mr. Shelton showed tllc
need of having it clear anti acuralt
vision of the things which are llt‘i'f‘S~
sary to do and then dolua them. i-‘cu
men have a clear and accurate vision
(if that kind. Weslcy had it and Dick
cus had it. lie saw what was needed
in the way of prison reform and he
went about it with success. Mr. Shel
ton believed that the t‘hrlstlnn Eu
dcavor movement would grow greatly
and that great things arc in siore for
it in the way of ficcomplishcd work.
He stated that there arc in New York
050.000 people who are not under the
influence of the Protestant ("hurcll
The same conditions exist in all the
large cities and there is.n iremendnous
field for Christian Endeavor. The
needs of the northweSt. of Cuba and
Alaska are all great. There are about
1.000.000 foreigners coming to these
shores every year which is anolher
nrcaf work which must be done. iic
told of the work of two men in the city
of London and how they had built up
a church right into the center of the
slums with a membership of 3.000. llc
advocated courses of missionary study
and said that he believed that there
was never a better opportunity to do
good effective work than at the present
time. —
President Rev. Russell T. Hall. of
the state union_ was the. next speaker.
He presented the fellcilations of the
older societies in different parts of the
state. He. particularly desired that
the increase in membership of the
state union be at least ten per com
during the coming year. lie said that
religious conditions here are not as
good as in some other parts of the
country. He doubted if a third of the
societies in the state have Junior so
cieics though every well organized
church should have one: He believed
that the pastor of the church should
be the leader of the Junior society.
"Young people are coming to be lovers
of pleasure rather than lovers of God."
'7 he. said. Mr. Hall closed by hoping
._ that the result of thevslx meetings
which are to be held in different cities
this week would be productive of great
results.
The report of the treasurer J. H.
Mansfield. of New Haveyfhowed that
than was a balance so hot year of
8180.76; received fro. ‘. al societies
$383.45: disbursements
balance on hand of 321
Rev.,,fl.._B. Camnter led the evenlnx
pray-rand praise service in an inspir-
ing way. after which the Rev. J. H.
Bottles. of Greenwich. was introduced.
Mr. Selden's act-moo was a very fine
't
‘3“: "Vikki-iii. this
I .l . II' a . .
and “merits. limit is indie com
we! miss
' .
£06.39, and a V
82.
’ i" . ’
_ "MW: ,i ‘
. .. ...
~' ital-A ‘
.4
Au J» ’1'“
‘ PAGE awe":
'i' iwmwl 'l .
\’9\
Tbs
ing to be regarded in an entire" dif-
ferent way nowadays. There is an Oil-
llrcly iii-w ittlitudc toward him and ill
iluit new attitude there is fresh inspir-
ation. Men are drivm to Jesus now
by their own inability to tit‘lli with
the problems of the ”mid. (l‘hc indus-
trial rcvoiutlon has had its issue in the
chungt of the conditions of life. iso-
lation which was once possible in tillil
world. is no itlllflirl' so, We are part
and parcel of ilic world now. and we
make it on. Man is no louder indepen-
dent and ii is useless to any that ho
is. Our lives are ititt‘rlwiucd, W0
hnvc rcztchcd that point Where the
failure of our civilization is most lip-
pari at. We have not mastered the art
of livinu yet. The whole keynote of
our live.» is l‘t‘Siit".-‘l'illt“~‘$. No man in
his senses thiilti accept the prcscui
conditions as [it rmuut‘nt. Somt change.
some great change is impending. and
all the phases of our life must be
changed. When men realize this, they
are most iliciiiud to heed the word of
Jesus as it applies to our every day
life. The purpose of Christ was to
.bring about u lll'W plan of life in which
strife would have no part. Out of the
sense of our own \vtahnoss we will be
driven to illm. ’
The world today fails t.) :ippi'ccluii
the scope of Jesus, They do not. real-
ize that he is primary. Jesus rcumnds
most ruitlily to tbi sense of iujustict
which is raised in our breusts. l he-
licvc ho is in sympathy with thosc who
demand great changes. 1 am sure that
Jesus has a plan whereby all (ilt‘rt.
things will work out right. The iron-
ble is that men deal with Christ as an
outsider. They know ills teachings.
but they do not get (‘iQSt' to illm. He
asks that men will take llim into thcir
hrarts. ills apostles had learned from
iiim that they were not to be social rc—
fornurs. ’l‘ht-ir business was first to
receive Him. and then to tcucli lli<
gospel. They did this and soon illsmv.
cred that there wos sonic cerinln
charm about their tcuchings which
could not be l‘clnovctl. Thousands join—
ed the army of the church.
'l‘ht l‘t‘ is but one way in which (‘hrist
may come into His rights. and that is
by our unfaiferlng devotion to Him.
The hope of the world is in men and
women just like ottrScivcs. The divine
method of salvation is by importation."
The presiding t-ldcr announciu that
ho had received a telegram from Rev.
.l. ll. Elliott, of the Ntw York City
Union. saying that he had missed his
train. and would not be able to be pre-
sent.
The closing service of consecration,
led by ii. C. Scent-id, of (licnbrook.
was opened with the anthem by the
choir. “ilrtmst the Wave. Christian."
fully carried to a close.
A vote of thanks was tendered to the
locnl'church for being host. and to the
speakers of the day. The session today
was in the United Church Chapel.
New Haven. and several South Nor-
r’t‘tlkEndeavorers planned to make the
r p.
.The officers of the Connecticut
Christian Endeavor Union are as fol-
lows:
President—Rev. Russell ’1‘. Hall. 1).
D.. New Britain.
Vice-Presidentso-Rev. E. E. Gates.
Noank: Rev, W. J. Tate. Higgannm;
Rev. F.-B. Meredith. So Meriden:
Rev. H. A. Davenport. Bri port.
Secretary-Myrton T) Smith. Hart-
ford. '
Treasurer—J. H. Mansfield,- Hew Ha-
en. -
Auditor—George W, Carey. Bridge-
port.
Honorary
presidents of: Local Unions. »
‘ Directors for' two" years—W. G.
Gréen._New Milford; C. R. Hello, Dan-
burY: W. P. Jarrett. Waterbury. - -
Directors far~"fliur'=years—D. Wm.
. rhinord. AT nvllie; ,
Arthur.
e. .Chflqtghew‘that. .
as , ON
NM.‘ New! moon
ri tam um ,
' Mao-s.
A'strapger in a strange place Should remember to ask . i
i .
for the Crenio.
The Largest §elling Brand of 0‘
'i‘he consecration meeting was success- >
‘ Vice-Presidents; The '
P.‘ Lelia? ..
.51: Cigar _
You can [all it by the band.
Cigars in the World. .‘
a
(suction.
,‘ a» -~ “
«on: ma.»
Warm (we ,
- \ but don't build a thousand dollarf‘
.. . . house for a thirty cent hon. The?
. ' most economical rooting and std-i?-
‘» ingisonc o *‘ ‘. i
" ; neatly Roofing-ti
It [.85th ‘yy
Specially prepared to meet the poultry- .i-
mun's needs. Good cnoush for your hen 1;; .
batman} how Trttenoulh to)! 1%"
. its a good permanent roe . t so any ct no: paper. cg;
. fighfilw‘wi‘iigt c:fbrlttionorcnck. Proof against everything I reliable rpofinl m
should be plpof aaoinst. Put up in rolls of 216 sou-rs feet: each rollucontain. T" ‘.
the necessary gaps. nails and cement for laying. Samples and 000k. ”Wm ‘ ,'
Economy. ' sent (ICC forth: asking. >4“
i"
' ’"I“IMVW‘"
sasr uoswstK‘.‘
‘.
ton Center: Supt, (‘hristian Citizen! The anguiariccturer on woman's sui'ot
ship Work. ll. ll. Spooncr. Kcnslng- 2 {rage took a drink of water, broughfl
ton: Supt. Prison and Jail Work. lion. ihcr list down hard on the table and not.
H. M. Warncr. Putnam: Supt. Pl‘t'bsitfti the audience.
lltpartnunt. ida M. Adams. West iiu‘ “You probably
vcn;
nicnt. Grace 'l‘hayer.
'l‘ranspurlatimr Manager.
lillili." J. ll. Mansfield. .\‘c\v iiib‘\"‘ll.
LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.
SEAVIEW AVENUE. \ .
know."' she said in:
Supt, (‘m-rcspondcuce Dcpart- Acold. measured tones. "that Lou Dillon.‘
Hartford: in female horse, broke the world‘s trots, '
“Denver I ling record." i
Acting upon the hint. the audience
arose en masse and the building rung,
with cheers—indianspolll gun. .
ll.
i
Advertise your wants: in The Sentinel
{remnant concise; *
ness ‘ . llea‘iiégnlainmeillu:
orp ‘ enorliiacrab
or Nan: ‘ cone.
. A ctiteméd for—Coils -‘
' nomsmdmmi'f‘s
. ll'ornis.Convulstom.l-‘evcrish~
ness aromas or Sum
u”—
nsm'si’gmm or
" I t 7
Norwalk Chronicler