EXPANSION
“ - sons
of many ads.
usurious a! many ALL sins.
kinds.
But of 'all the house-
rns Mobsnlv . , ‘ "
' ' ‘ " "KLEIN-Ell"
Gas
. Home
Prices $i0.25 Up.
, CONNECTION. FRII.
Gas Co.
meant. as.
Specialty Mfg. Co.
71 WATER STREET.
souvn NORWALK.
new AND secononaup
Electric Motors
‘ (Trade Mark)
808D- No Sand, No Chemicals.
rinsing or Scrubbing,
wor , Mirrors, Mllrbio Stairways.
112 WASHINGTON ITIIIIT.
Phonsda-I.
”You can but
for your family. if you die.
FRED N. FIELD.
GENERAL aosnr,
urll'reo BANK BUILDING,
3 so. Norwaik. or.
sou-m NORWALK, cons.
The great labor saving Cleaner. go
o
Cleans Hulls, Decks, Dirty Brass and
Cop or, Resistors, Stair Cases, Wood-
Wstllins & Dow,
an
8 Per Cent. OOLD BONDS
of the CONN. GEN'L LIF‘I ms. CO.
on installments. A good Investment for
you, if you live, a splendid protection
N. OMITH FERGUSON, Imlli Aglnt.
llll NIIIIINII BANK
in H ”in.
lust night and arose‘eariy today
of Ice at the Lake Whitney houses
returning to the company's uliioo
Orange street when he fol as
horses left to their own guidance, to
and threw him fr
. Ill seat.
was taken to
lites after he arri
that the wheels oft
crushed his chest. **
it was fou
. woo sells
the host
33.50313”
, . .
How in the world do
we know.
Every shocman says
he dues.
All we
our “Kcith’s-Konqueror”
know is—
SllOes are far and away
3 3 , WITH the best we've ever sold.
runmsllso. workman sun as. up)“: $100,000.00
PAIIIID.‘OATIIFAOTION cuss. guy-pl”, $100,000.00 -
ANTIID. st Profits. 385.300.00
\
FHANKBIANSBIY
momma.
maul.
nor in res.
AND, ass
rmnvo.
and Zinc.
" Telephone, 187-3.
louth Norwalk, Conn.
Tin, Shut Iron, Copper
so South us... soon.
Easy To Pick
the proper Wall Papal! Designs from
our splendid stock. There Isn't a
more attractive stock of New and Ar
tistio Wail Papers in these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen moat
skillful.
Sole agent for‘ane‘way's snd.Oar-
poster's Wall Papers. ‘
To Order—Window Shades, Pic-
tur'e Frames.
sermons ‘svrfiigtns, anrls'rs‘
’ MATERIALS.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
n»
times. tat-1.
Cloth (Window. Shades, with
“in“, “set
Solid Brasilia: Curtain Rods.
3 ft. long. with fixtures, roe.
PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
nvo, DECORATING.
L WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
5 AND 10o"CROCKERY.
dour—£-
s'rmm opus overtures.
tho—color
”Wal‘ljhingionétroot. ‘
Conn.
, scum. Norwslk.
~ ‘ “ ~ Telephone Connection
"DAVID. w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Disectos
and Embaimer.
' "vs North gallons use small;
, mosses, 9:0th 'r-rraco.
memoirs! endear-vastnes-
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEwaON, Pres.
JOHN H, KNAPP, Vice-Pres-
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry leymour
Josiah I'd-Marvin
Christian swim Wallace Marvin
I. H. Mathowlon John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
colloid“: flood.”
\
The
Earning Power
vested
‘ vested at
then if invested at l or sent. ’
Mortlldor M. Lee
Charles E. Dow
1847.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING. 1
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVEB AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures, Metal Calling, Etc.
Have you seen our stock at
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES. & HOTCHKISS
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
WALL " PAPER
R. L. Osborn
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
wouosnruu HOW LOW YOU
can eu‘v Nlos‘oooos HERE. YOU
KNOW We no 'rlls WORK IN THE
vsnv ss‘sr nausea.
WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
PAINTING AND WILL Bl GLAD TO
OUIMIT FIGURES FOR YOUR
WORK.
we 'rav 'ro oannv In areas
svsnvrl-urlo vou nsso son 'rlls
pesos/moss or vans House
iNBiDE' on our.
ll. liliorilam’s, ‘_ ,
. 3 . ' “Lieu.
to rlns'r s'r. ‘ a. rtoawaut.
Tollolel Vibibriab-
Corner mums Avenlls ‘and‘ onroe
RM ,
‘5 {a sail-I
spool al Table emu Dinner Dally
- scours. ' '
ornmoyroon oasis UNTIL ll P. u.
Militia sum. moved by
Solicits accounts of Individuals. man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
aamusi Grumman
alumnus.
of your savings in-
with this
Company at If per
cent. is 26 per cent.
. greater than if in-
e per
cent; is 4!, 6-1 per
cent. metallic-m if invested at are
per cent; and lid 3-8 per“ coat-”stout"
Otats Supervisisn,,.p New York and
Connecticut 3
ORANOH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN IT.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
John 3. Lawrence
1904.
one OTOOK or new o'ooos '- , .
AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES w
mum“
' Olsen’s
shoe~ Store
Washington
Street
South Norwallr
w... .__.. .__..._. -L- LL.
For those PIMPLEO, for all IRRI
TATIONO and
SKIN
TAKE ONLY
DR. HUMPHRII'S
There is no Ssrsapriils or other ad-
vertised Spring Medicines so elective
and certain to cure you as this Pres-
crlption.
Zeitiussl’harrhacy
I NO. MAIN OT. IO..NORWALK
F. E. ibkaOObe ca.
39 Wall St" Norwalh.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
The WHITE,
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to Interested pal-flea.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND RE.
1 . alumna.
Tuners sun. Boll co.
MANUFACTURER! OF
and
PA TENT STEEL. BOA TS
GASOLINE LAUNCHED. .
Fastest and Lighten Made.
—Nevor Leak—Never Sink—
DINGEY BOATS,»FISHING BOATS;
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS,
PLEAOURE BOATS AND ROW
~ BOATS.
OAIL BOATS AND CANOEO.
c. L. 51'. JOHN. Agent,
or Water Street.
Catalogues on application.
I'Ilt donor Sill hill Boilers,
3 FOR .STEAM AND «
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insuresja Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
O
Send for Ca
«wt,
_ Lemmas.
gate fol-yo _ '
lr .
y - cellophane wake “
do his usual work. He took on a load
, the New Haven loo Company and was
loop. His
ed a sharp corner at Livingston street
Grills.
Grace , capital in the po-
lice ambulance “283‘“ fifteen min-.
e hoary truck had
m. “in... 11'an
ERUPTION Of the
' BLOOD REMEDY
, my people of Bright’s cleans and
IMO; HM»
. WORM
{0’
of
tn.
FANCY
LI.
fld
26¢.
MILK. IO CAN.
. 35°- » .
nsaov am 10:: POK. ._
A. Stull
oasmswfs'urrsn. 22s
3 cans “NEOTLED't cow MILK eon
MEADOW snoolc .‘snauo cow
3 came soLlo PACK TOMA-rose.
l
,l‘au ch i‘ not"?
moorod onqtho but;W 3
A party wont to long island, yes
dny, In the launch Sara K. .
The steam yacht Nylkod was in
harbor this morning, for coal.
Adolb‘ert Porrrlck has rcsumcd
of Dunbury, today.
friends in Ills
had a very pleasant sail.
been spending her vacation.
.4 comes: moor. fill'é‘llfll'fi’y'zldldlmnl’l‘ifillfm'
EAST NORWALK. ‘ CONN. Edgar Howell. w is employed
FUNERAL 0F OLDEBTNETERAN.
Home Chapel.
very old), died Friday.
III as held Saturday morning, from
the chapel, where a requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev, Father O‘Connor,
of St. John's R. C. Church, of Noroaon,
The burial was in the Soldiers' Home
section of Spring Grdve cemetery. A
large number of veterans attended the
funeral. as they all kn'ew Andy Brad-
ley. and they all liked him.
There is no doubt that Andy Brad.
iey was a very old man. The authori-
ties at the Home have found evidence
that he was at least 90 years old. How
much older he may have been, is, of
course, a matter of more conjecture.
No'one believed he was 136 ,'but a
good many believed that he might be
100. Until recently, he was remarks-
bly active for a man of his years. On
Nov. 21 last, he announced that he was
136, and ill doing so made this state-
ment to a reporter. *
"I eat my meals regularly, smoke
all the tobacco i can get, and drink
as much whiskey as Dr. Robinson will
let me have. I have never made any
particular effort to lengthen my life
by practicing habits of temperance.
Whenever i want a drink or a smoke
. l tulle it, and l have been always fond
of t."
Dr, Robinson, the surgeon at the
Home. never hos had much bother
with Andy. He haslbeen well most
of the time, and required little atten-
tion from the surgeon. For some
weeks, however he had been unable to
get around, an his death was due to
a general breakdown, ‘no doubt result-
ing directly from hlsvoge, lie was
born in, County Derry. lrcland. He
enlisted in Company H. .Sixth Corl-
nectlcut Volunteers, in New Haven.
and served in the war two years. He
was at that time for past the maxi-
mum age limit, but dyed his hair and
moustache, and then arevarlcated a lit-
tle, and in this way was mustered in.
He was too old for much active ser-
vice, and spent. most of his time In the
mess house, assisting the cooks.
Bradley used'to delight in telling
how he picked off some rebel sharp-
shooters, and saidl that it was from
one of‘ them he received his only
wound during his term of service, Af-
ter the War. Bradley returned to New
Haven. and shell out a rather precan-
ious existence by digging and selling
clams. Ten years or so ago he was
admitted to the Home. lils vitality
was remarkable. Organically he was
sound up to within a short time of his
death. His eyesight remained fairly
good, and his hearing was remarkable.
Save for the snow-white hair, the
childlshness and feeble step, there
was little to indicate that Andy was
about the oldest man inwAmerica.
He leaves no known relatives.
DRIVEN To DEOPERATION.
Living stun out of the way place, re
mote’from civilization, a family Is of-
ten driven to desperation in case of no
cident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
'onnlls, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve. it's the
best on earth. 25c, at E. H. Baxter’s
Drug Store. ”
PROFESSOR STEVENS' WIFE HURT
Well-Known New Haven Lady Knock-
ed Down by a Careless Driver.
Mrs. George B, Stevens. wife of Pro-3
lessor George B, Stevens of the Yale
Divinity School. was the victim of I
serious accident yesterday afternoon at
the corner of Church. and Chapel
streets. While crossing the street, Mrs.
Stevens was struck and knocked on
by a wagon. The driver whipped up
And got away before his name could
be ascertained, not waiting to see what
the outcome of hiscarelosanesa was.
Mrs. Stevens is falling struck on the
back of her head and was dosed by the
fall. She was assisted intoMIx’s drug,
store at Church and Chapel streets and
there attended by Dr. George H. Joslinn
of ’Hamden, who happened along.
"Mrs. Stevens recover‘ed shortlypsum-
ciently to be able to so to her home.
388 Whitney avenue. . There today it
was said that she was shite lame and
sore. but that it was not believed that
she had been seriously hurt at all. Her
escape from a serious Injury is remark-
able—New Haven Leader.
OMOKING iN augwoen MACK
, l. courting death more suddenly not.
hot‘ ore surely than neglecting mney
limp . , tiers itineraries will
i
teawhomtlomtbobem, ‘
Hold Saturday Morning In Ioidlora’
John Andrew Bradley, a veteran at
the Soldiers' Home. who lnsisted he
was 136 years old (and every one who
knew him was certain that he was
ills funer-
Cuurch, last night. The bri
faces, the pretty dresses, wi
ers, presented a beautiful picture, and _
one not soon forgotten by the fathers Norwaik. .
and mothers gathered to see their Chil-
The little folks of the 3
primary classes certainly deserve all
the praise sc.~.villiugly bestowed on
them, and in seeing them, one realizes
the labOr of love given these little ones, dart
by Mrs. Bowen and her able assistants.
The recitation by Miss Eva Bowen.
Down on the Farm,
and one that gave full play to this tai-
ented young lady. The dust by Misses
Carrie and Nine. Carpenter,
Time of the Soul, was one th
audience spellbound,
blending 'of tone, and
music will long b6 remern
imitation. Hear Ye the Cal
dren's Day.
May Behrens, was wonderfuil
spent Sunday at his home here.
William Lemongeiii and
Keogh have returned to their
out for it.
Most of the boats at the Launch Cl
day, their owners
taking advantage
the flue weather.
Rev. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Bray in Westport, Friday.
E. E. Keeler led the meeting of t
will cull for them.
tends to start the latter part of .lul
allow her
first time to eighteen years.
Sunday School."
children received
baptism: Ruth
of Ir.
Norwa
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Saunders. South Norwaik;
the
Richard Singerwsid, East Norwalk
Lillian Rafter and Helen,
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Joh
Norwaik;
daughter of Mr. e
ud Mrs. Eugen
ry A. Lewis, East Norwnik;
Asa ’l‘. Lowndes,
was a pronounced success. Not a sin
gls hitch from first to last. The songs,
choruses, solos. duets and recitatious
mode a most interesting program. Not
the least interesting were the "Pri-
maries," Mrs. Bowen's tiny tots.
Notices of East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church: Tuesday,
June 21
James L'Hommedien’s class
held; Friday, at 8 p. m.,
Band will meet in the ladies' parlor.
Notwithstanding the heat, a goodly fl
sudlénce greeted the children in the
Episcopal
ght, anger
in "the how-
Esst Avenue Methodist
was a. timely topic,
the Spring
at held the
the , beautiful
the exquisite
The
' y direct-
ve, the solemn nature of the poem just;
suiting the young speaker." This was fries
followed by a duet, Morning, by Keller,
rendered by the Misses Viola and Eth-
el Bartram, all too short for the audi-
ence, many wishing they would sing to. the
again, and would beg iadto hear those w
yenng ladies repeat this song.
recitation by Miss Ella Abbott, He Willis tooled the
Deeth Aims to be Seen of Men, was re
markobiy Well rendered, and the story
is only too true. Summer Is Calling,
by Harry and Caryl Hipson, a carol.
that, made one see the green fields and
flowers, and the boys’ chorus,
Love Jesus, proves that East Nor-walk.
will have plenty of line, voices: to
choose, from In they near ..futnre.
nonlinear-organised a short tins.
theyralrasdy. show evidgce of their.
training. .Miss Ethel
The
szrmelee's reef-
summit
daughter was born yesterday to
Yarrlngton, of Me-
Curl Wicks went out with a party of
Lurk yesterday. They
Miss ida Field has returned from a .
visit to Bradford, Conn., where she hits are“ ' parents, Mt‘ and Mr“ Hicklon '
Charles Ketchurn, of Stamford. V is
launch, overhauled
der's ship yard, on
and George Mia-
sisiosn-footjnunch to New
turday, for William Dillard
and while in that city met a number oi
A large delegation from here attend-
the tug boat C. F. Rowe. at New York, 0,.
Harry
homes
after attending school in Providence.
Boatmen here have rccechd notin-
cation of a missing boat from New
London, and asked to be on the look-
am. John Cole's flout were out yester-
The Rev. and Mrs. E. Cunningham,
of East Norwalk were guests of the
olmes and the Rev.
Epworth Loaguo;'yesterday, at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. The sub-
.Iames l.’Homedleu, or If notified, he
Shipbuilder Joseph Fowler buving
launched the last boat at his yard, is .
now getting ready to go west. He m. In Bethoi. on Thursday night, In a most
y, pitiable condition.He had been walk-
Ir he does not gen his new launch be- lng along the road when overcome by
fore that time he will take it with him,
going to Buffalo by canal in it, and
having It shipped from there to Michi-
gun by steamer through the Great
Lakes, Mrs. n‘owler is looking forward
to the trip with pleasure, as it will by it“
to see her relatives for the Md see
. a beautiful Baptismal sonic spot. and there are
Service, conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. E. Cunningham, preceded the ser- d i
man on "The Care of Children by the at!
The following named to
sacrament of Disco.
Eloise Plait, daughter won!
and Mrs. William D. Plait, East WEBB
ik: Jessie Bennett Saunders, Ins.
Percival hoses.-
Jesse Singerwaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Selectma
n Rafter. East
Melitssu, Gertrude Webb,
Webb, East Norwnik; Abbie Jeannette
Lewis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hen-
the Junior 09ml
growths
rm w‘ “Jilin-Wild! '
Ni “*3. .c‘“
.iil...
of the actor, . .
collection, maki
‘ Children’s Day.
ed in his yawl host.
Mrs.
from
leach.
A
ter- Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Kiuley street.
the
his
on the steam! 0.
York, spent Sunday
Mrs. Hurry
Brooklyn. '
hav 3 audacious
at eorge Charles
the West Side.
Hurry Oboriunder
Haven,- a
of
on
friends.
land
rude" when she went a
cent storm. and ,who
"b salvage.
9' the matter. The owner of,
considered this excessive,
he a writ of repievln and went
vessels in the Civil War,
and a night. He is a
pouring man, and
Soldiers’ Home, in
brought to him. The plug
b
; took
e
sent back to the Home.
~—Cures croup, sore throat,
—-—.—.
Escrow-r".
Miss Emma Slovey.
Memorial services were held
a
Norwaik. Wednesday.
the
rheumatic attack.
ride"
ing that
a sushi
to .
mac ins belonged to Dr.
offlridseport. soda-had
u
lg nearly half a night
DOWN».
went to new Yo‘rbin
Mine and botbosgho“
d and, enthusiast. Willis
Implied
his cit].
3
m and Dr.
their”... sols: '
n - ' e and
meet busy under-them. *
m-metthebelatod motorists
': ”my" ‘ ‘1'. I "» .‘
nIllt. The short m
made of the Oh ldreu's lay co
was very interesting, and add“ lbs
us it e memorsbie
ROWAYTON.
John Jarvis is having power install-
oiforetl Mr. Willowbv m so
have given more but Mr. Wi
would consider only, 375. As Mr,
He said he would
South Nor-walk; have undoubtedly died had he
Helen Gertrude Wood, daughter of there much longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, East Nor-
walk. Tue Children's Day service in
the evening was largely attended, and 311’ troubles—l-Monarch 0V6? pain M 0V-
ery sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
dChrist Church organ is being repair-
e i
of Waterbury.
, is visiting friends in Saugatucll.
will meet
at 8 p. m.; Thursday, at 8p. m., the‘ d
try by Aspotuck lodge, K. of-
regulsr church prayer meeting will be
Richard Bayhcrn. of New, York, re-
y visited his old home here. . _
' Denial Joseph G. limit was seen
mot Bridgeportyosterdsy forehand.
Mrs. L. R.‘ Hoyt hes returned home
git-:13 visits/lib friends iii-Bridge-
all-s. Mbrris White has been enter-
taining Miss Elisabeth Scum-mall, of
Rev. John Backus addressed the
mounting class of Hillside Seminary,
Cornelius Heifermsn. a veteran of
Scldler's- Home: and former resi-
heredls the victim of a severe
, It is not safe to say “automobile
to Willis Jones now enthusiast
en'- he has been on the subject. it is
all due to an accident the other evenv
t'Willls on his back under
3 3 been in . the
by Miss repair shop in New «York. Dr. Beebe,
tone on motoring
him that his
would enjoy the trip and be-esoellese
company. The duster consequently
at Westpert‘snd took Jones
The homowerd trip
:full of delights oven ‘to 'Westport
es the motorists entered the town
handled the shearing gear. Over-State
fittest bridge-they Welshman the hill
eastward hound<and~ prepared for a
sprint through Roeeville, buh‘alas, the
than D. N. Sippefly in» a Stevens-Din.
r,
Hickson Colo has returned
a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Rev. liulph Jefferson. of Brookslde.
attended service in Trinity Church,
South Norwalk, yesterduy morning.
it! , . he steamer William 1. Stevens has Tempo repairsh “ I k‘
“1...“. museum“; .... n... .. Brill-093m .. - .. m... filth" .
funeral of Mrs. George D. WIIIIIIII‘OD. thorough “View” "“107“ “"33- °'°"°" Naroton “'"i‘" " " ' “ ""
Wilbur Lockwood. who is employed
ll‘. Rowe. of New
at bioholne hers.
“Gill . and '0“. Of
are the guests of Mrs.
. ,A. Willowby, the Contentment .ia
physical culturlst, who captured
Captain Arthur Wickll' launch "Gert-
[ift In the re-
, emanded sis
has retained Attorney John
H Light. of South Norwalk. to light
lunch
would
I will
Inks
he gotout
doWu with
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley arid
others, Tuesday, and secured his boat.
-t was ”Risin Above Discoura e- ' “
fig,“ ‘ ‘ names AND honorary
Any donations for the rummage sale ‘ “T“ .
of the ladies of the East Avenue Meth- ”Pint“ “"d ““3"” Mason " Jars,
oulst Episcopal Church can be sent to streets 0“" Grocery.
Oscar Pack, on old veteran, who was
formerly a sailor on one of Furragut's
was found by
the roadside, near St. Mary's cemetery
weakness, and, had lain there two days
respectable ap-
an inmate of the
Noroton, his home
was formerly in Bridgeport. Passer-e
noticed the man, but no one
mod to pay much attention to
him, although he said water had been
is a lone-
w passers-
which probably accounts for his con,-
on not being discovered before. The
entlon of John McMsnus was called .
the man and he at once went to the
and found him very. weak from ‘
of food and suffering from ab-
in his side, which was discharg-
He also had a bad cough which
William was accompanied withmslight hemorr-
Mr. MoMunus at once notified
n Bailey and together they
the man to the home of Mrs.
Rafter, dough- Plumb on Milwaukee avenue, whorevlle
was made as comfortable as possible.
Mr. Bailey said Saturday that be was
much better and would probably be
He 'also said
the old man was an, intelligent. well.
frying spoken person, and one who did not
Barker Lowndes, son of Mr. and Mrs: “88 intoxicunts.
lain
pulmon-
yester-
P.
trying 0'1
end the "consumed thing." The
Beebe,
Jones.
Beebe
lastly
It VIM
mm
. , £567.31“? “MI
was mausvoom‘ ~' , .‘
. clean shave and your tag, i
smooth non ital-It‘CAI ’” *
II—II-u—s 33 .
Mrs. Mary Whittle st Mrs.
White’s. Maple are i .i...
Miss Belle Pelt . flOIl‘o‘
gran institute for or airliner
on.
Francisco arid hil brown! I
Bola visited friends in,Gi .
week. '
Mrs. Mchchaol
huff are guests of
field, Oak llveuue.
. m, "I l,
and Mrs,
Mrs. Om ll
Miss Marian
Hartford, to spend a few rays vi
her uncle. Gear-Ie'nrolnul . forum“
‘ly a resident of ,Giolrbroo‘fl 3.
Bromfloid has sonata
wss‘r -NORWALKL
‘ i
. ———..._. .1 ‘, Iv‘ K:
Mrs. Roberts on sun ‘a'N 130M , L
New York."are vlsi iii! Mrs? biIr'f‘:E Ii'
daughter-.mrsJameIBn 3 ' ,1, , , .-
Mr. moms. Alderullswhoiiss‘hsfi 1
spending a few days witty! 3' as h- ~ :-
;ilu'skllton, has rationalisation, , it? , 1;
or. . ' '43: 7' M
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Oil in R .
children, of Port Washingtlggllgflih’ifl‘ l‘ ‘
land, spent Sunday with her punts " ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Benedlo ’
Miss Edna Mather ‘h ‘
benox. Mass, to open '
with her sister, Mrs.“
‘d
. Program of the West 5.
ion Sunday school held it). .. '7'
Sunday evening—Children lj Ugh? . .
Durham. the snperihtend [It‘hoffl ‘
Sunday school spoke of t OW ,,
tondance of the chlidumfth‘cfi' s ‘ ‘ "
attendance being‘forty, from}
1st. and other matters pd '
the Sunday schoolr , 3‘, . ,9‘
Opening. Song—The Summot'u’fim.
Remarks and Prayet by ”pension-
. W ."‘.... . V
o ,
5,,
I.
, t. ‘
,,.~
dens. . . ,
Bible Reading-v—Marltlihld-lli. -. ‘7)
Recitation-«The Greenflill. . v " .
. Mary Holland. .
Recitation—Onlyga Baby. ‘
» Laura Burns.
ltccitalion-lleses,..~.. : . .
Florence Preston, Bertha
Genevieve Weed.
Bong—Roses,. .
3 .Byflchool.‘ , .3
Recitation-Fl0wers and Children, ; ‘
. .PauiStiudslsnd. . pl
Recitation-4k Sousa: , ' '
. 3 Julia Holland.»
Recitation-Don't
of Your Life.
Emily Holland. ‘
Rocigtitgln—Horncd Division The.
. r .
' Johnson? “
,1;-
..,.
Let the BongOoCllil .5 3...»;
my 6.;
Archie Johnson. . , 1‘- 3';
Bessie Norton. Sarah‘ -' “
.Seymourr ' g a. ,j
Recitation—Welcome Little Daisies,
Edith Preston. . ‘
ill} i"~
Recitation—Spring,
Recitation~some birds ”Know. _.
80nd—
Floronoe Bailey,
Grace Rascals
Grace Hulk
Recitation—The Loaves mdl‘llihd‘l, :
s. 3 _,
Ethel Burti
Song—God Is Good. 1 1
318431100. . ., ‘.
Recitationr—Wllisperers, _ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1.
v. , Julia Holland. 3 '1 ?
Recitation—Children’s, Day We have
Thee. , 4 , .
, Julia Kory . , ,, , ,
Recitation—God Loves town. 3 ,1 .1 a ‘
Lucy Tompkins, Bessie Norton. Flor.
once Barney, Sarah seymour.
Recitation—Voice of The Sea, \
Susie Kerdos.
Ella Miller.
Song—Summer is Here;
By School.
Recitation—Daisies, ,
- - Nellie Roscoe.
Recitation—Jim Do The Little
». Know,
Recitation—-
undo
' Marie Stindsland. . ,}
Recitation»l'm Only a Littlel’snsy'.
' " Bertha Jones, ' ‘ ‘
ReciitatIOIl‘Gathor an Armin! of Daisy".
" es. * .. r ’
”Mayetta Johnson, Eth. l M "ii? Pour
' ‘ e mi '
Morehouse; , Sui-ah
Recitation—A Little Sermon. ‘
. ' , Harvey Bates. .l u , -.
Collection-u: ._ ~:
01061112 boost-What communes“: ,
Homes, , . _
By School. .
, —--—-—.—3...———-daqr 3
TH use PHYSICIANS Tasman Hi
wrrl-lour success: ,_
3127. L. Yancy, Paducah. Ky..- writer-l
' a
d a severe case of kidney. ., ;
and three of the best physician’s dip
Kentucky, treated no mums-rem '
i then took Foley's Kidney Cutout?!”
9h?“ bgtoggsave finned, , , We» . '
roe .eoou “no ’
glady recomhiend {fife ism , _
y.f’ Forests at Plaiato, d - ‘
store.
cm 1 , ' ii: if
horas or rhesus,
. 'l'he cadet Corps, when“
wiii'go illogo‘smp at nous
last was in July. ,' 3 ‘ ‘*
we. Cornell,le imply:
York, have Opened their on
me View, for the season.
Several families trim the
expected to arrive; thins '
on or cottages on the souls
There has alreadyv‘heén
mood for the innnchs'rhelm
in oils ' of Captain“ Joseph
at no, slsfidfot‘tllesoa‘fioi.
«Addrg’ennmburhf; ‘
lonestre. .
dancing meanness 7
arm ulcers-urn ,
Norwalk Chronicler