Many meals of many
kinds.
But of all the hours--
wife finds. la
rue uonrnlv
} Gas
Reuse
Prices $10.25 Up.
CONNQOTIONO "III.
Gas!
'PHONI.
THI
Specialty Mfg. Co.
7! WA TER STREET.
IOUTH NORWALK.
NEW» AND saoouo-HANo
Electric, ,Mofors
FURNISHED. INti‘ALLso mo na-
PAIRED. sArleFAc'rton GUAR-
; mute.
momma.
$124M. '
nor WA TER.
urn an: .
nrrnvo.
Tin. “Sheet Iron. Copper
" ‘3‘ ”d Zines
Talsohons, 187-8.
South Not-walk, Conn.
. . .
‘WQO
1w . i p ‘ . ,. r .M"... . N
ST. Louis, Mo, Juno tor-Tho
orajhsvo begun to gsthor‘for the great
oonvntlou of the National Educational
Association. A special train of seven
cars, loaded with California teachers.
two hundred teachers from Iowa and
and three of the best physicians In
Kentucky treated me without success.
i then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first bottle gave immediate relief. and
three bottles cured me permanently. l
(Trade Mark)
The great labor saving Cleaner.
Soap. No Sand, No Chemicals.
rinsing or Scrubbing.
No
No
sch?
s.
Ii dandruff , ,
MEADOW BROOK BRAND .COW
MILK, 80 CAN.
3 CANS OOLIO PACK TOMATOES,
26o.
Co.
5051mm Main Strut. .
Easy To Pick
the proper Wall Papod Designs from
our splendid stock. >Thei‘o Isn't a
more attractive stock of New and Ar-
tistic Wall Papers In these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Solo agent for Jaueway's and Car-
penter’s Wall Papers.
To Order—Window, Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Puritans“, SUPPLIES,
a mammals.
.—_—_
, synopses.
‘ White! Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures.»'ro:."‘ "
Cloth I Window Shades, with
fringe”, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Roda,
3 ft. lbng, with fixtures, soc. ’
' PAINTTNG.; PAPER, HAN®
mo, DECORATING.
-—n——a—
WE’HAVE A FUL‘L LINE OF
5 AND 10:: CROOKERY.
'sronn cram nvnuruoc.
[clinker
g; . fay Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
"‘7' . Ttl’éphono Connections.
'Dflswn w. aavuoun.
ARTISTS‘
Cleans Hulls. Decks, Dirty Brass and
Copper, Banistors, Stair Cases, Wood-
work. Mirrors, Marble Stairways.
Watkins 8. Dow,
Ody."
store.
hard names.
2:.“—
gladly recommend this wonderful rem-
For sale at Plaisted's drug
0.
Even a soft-boiled egg may be called
xvv—J J
READY BIT. 10° -POK.
112 WASHINGTON ITNIIT.
Phone. 43-6. __ o R : n- on
"WW“ moraine ”MT“ gym
5 Por Gent. corn soups gm ,, ‘,__,_9,
of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE mo. 60.
on Installments. A good investment for
you, if you live. a splendid protection
for your family. if you die.
FRED H. FIELD. .
GENERAL gnaw,“ A m
N' WINES: 21%? B'UltglNG, s '
so.) Norwalk. or.
if with use»
. !
cu Niil'iiiil BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Who sons
the best,
$3.50 Shoo
, WITH 1’
Capt“! $100,000.00 “
Surplus. Sl00.000.00
Nor Proms. ‘ 356300.00
Solicits accounts of Individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vino-Pros-
,JAOOB M. LAYTON, Oalhlor.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swlrtg Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
cipi‘ésstZBNWHuiiiJ;‘s'i'sssoo' .
, Tito
Earnlnp Power
of your savings In-
vested with this
cmm’ “ 5 W a
cent. is 25 per cont.
greater than Ifin- . ~
"m" ~“ ‘ m Olson’s
' Shoo Store
_ ‘ y «5- ..“-'ooht: Is It 04’ so,
cent. greattr‘ thin It invested at 8%"
Washington
Sires!
per cent.; and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
South Norwalk .‘
‘ How in the world do
we know.
Every. shoeman says
he does.
All we. know is—
our “Kcith's-Konqucror”
Shoes are far and away
the best we've ever sold.
than It Invested at 3 percent.
Stats Supervision of New York and
’ Connecticut. '
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Loo R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow Johh I. Lowrsnoo
“47', . 1904'
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING. .
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
. STOVES AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fittmg,
..
39 Wall 51.. Norwalk.
automobiles: »
0LDSMOBILE. all styles. ,
Gas Fixtures, Metal Coiling, Etc. "10 ‘WHITE.
Have you seen our stock of FRANKLIN,
RICHMOND RANGES? .LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrlto any of tho above
machines to interested parties.
. I-ldadqtlortsrs for
AUTOMOBILES, avenues AND BE
a tame.
lichen sun Boil co.
i. MANUFACTURERS or
THE JONES “&, H‘OTCHKISS
COMPAN ,
17 WALL eraser. NORWALK.
uni. «run
our: “crock or: NEW oooos
JUST IN Is A LITTLE LARGER
E s. racer/coo 83a.»
are factory agents for tho foliowlno
2. courses AVENUE.”_
sasr NORWALK. CONN
A. Stull
scores a,
Smith. ‘ ~
Pinkney. Echo Lake. N. J.
EXPANSION forty from the State or Washington. [1' ‘ os . l o .
have arrived. Preparations are being t e Ill‘fllflk “‘"yw my "a
301. TS made at Music Hall, the Union station .__.s.......-a._.....-. “mm“, m
and Ilia Christian Endeavor Hotel for . ,.
assign ug and directing the victors to i I 1
ALL SIZES. their rooms. The convention will be- Sp 0 a s
gin Monday. Booker T. Washington. . .- .
‘ onshof thespietltkers, has been honorded r-------—- ,
w a speed pass by tho Worl 's ‘
m ,
.. Fair Company. FANCY ORIAMIRV IUTTIR. no
. Ll.
”i THREE PHYSic ANS TREATEDHIM .
. . WITHO T SUCCISS. 3 CANS 'NECTLES" cow MILK FOR
~, ' W. L. Yancy, Pallucah. liy.. writes: 25c.
"KLEEN.EZE ' "I had a severe case of kidney disease
In her home in Brooklyn, today.
cm In the South
Miss Mabel Ambler substituted for her.
Miss Emma Rile. who has resided in
Rowayton for a number of years, will
move to Stamford, where she holds a
position as teacher In one of the
schools, In the near future.
The Ladies' Aid Society. of the Bap-
tist Church, held its last meeting of
the season, yesterday, at the home of
Mrs. E. Howard Evory, Pennoyer
street.
The Rowuyton Hose Company held
their regular cream and cake sale. last
Company.
Miss Georgia Carl, of Stamford, Is
VIsltIug Mrs. L. A. Reynolds, of Van
Zandt street.
A gang of men are at work painting
and varnishing Captain Peter Becker's
launch, "Rex."
Charles Lloyd and family, of New
Jersey, have taken up their residence
In Rowan street.
Rev, J. W. Davis will lead the prayer
meeting at the Advent
Church, this evening.
Christian
0. ’1‘. Shaw and family are moving
from South Main street, South Nor-
walk, to the Washington street bridge.
——Lcave your orders for Ice cream at
Bland & Davis.
The regular weekly prayer meet will
be held at the East Avenue Methodist
Church, this evening. Rev. Edward
Cunningham will lead It.
'lne church pray _,moctlng at the
East Avenue mill dist Episcopal
Church, I...s evening, at 8 o'clock, will
be led by N. Smith Ferguson. assisted
by the Yokomates. Let there be a
large attendance.
Quite a large Invoice of new machin-
ery arrived last. week for the New
England Food company In Winfield
street, East Norwalk. and with this
the company is now turning out a new
article In the line all; cereal.
’l‘uo planking on the last one hun-
dred feet of the brlillie Is now being
torn up. No new tanking Is to be put
there but some oflttihe best of the old
will be left until ,thla section can be
filled In as planned ,by the selectmen.
Some of the girders have been found to
be In had condition.
Captain Oscar St. John who Is chair-
man of the committee from the Seven-
teenth regiment, Connecticut Volun-
teers appointed on the matter of bold-
Ing the annual meeting in South Nor.
walk. August 27. has called a meeting
of the committee for Saturday evening
at his home. 18 South Osborn avenue,
East‘ Norwalk. ,
The com In The Sentinel of June 22.
under East Norwalk news, which read.
“Miss Faith H. Schultzc attained high-
est average In‘the Marvin school."
school have read, she attained highest
average In an advanced fifth grade,
where she has been It pupil since Octo-
ber 3. and has not missed one session.
Miss Faith has made very fine progress
and done good work under the thor-
ough and emcient training of Miss
Edith Crossman. The average given
was for examinations for promotion to
grade 6.
KEEP SWEET.
We often meet people
Whose every day life,
is fraught with contention.
Forebodlngs and strife.
And. when with such persons
We chance for to meet,
We should govern our passions,
And always keep sweet.
EASTNURWIILK
, » The public schools will close‘Frlday
‘ afternoon, for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Ross, of Bradford, Is the guest
. . of Mrs. Thomas 'I‘uylor, Rowan street.
Bert Parker and Frank li‘ox have
left the employ of the Rode] Oyster
‘ PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO
Conn.
' 4 > ‘ l "Nipsznocnaeuweuno. ‘
notorious: LAUNCHES
PA TENT STEEL BOA TS
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
photo“ and Lightoat Made.
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU i—Novor Leak—Never Sink-—
KNOW-W500 THE WORK IN THE omoeveoare. FISHING soars.
PORTABLE ANo FOLDING BOATS“
VERY BEST MANNER‘ anAsons‘BOA‘rs me now ’
, BOATS.
BAIL BOATS AND OANOEO.
c. 1., 31'. JOHN. Agent.
. 49 WI“? Street. ' ,
Cataloguggon application.
M
lit Godot-Silt lulliollui.
. non STEAM and
HOT WATER’HEATINO. '
Insures a Warm-House. Day and
'WE HAVE -TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACT! I’OR' HOUSE
susNIr rteunss 'ron voua
would
we my 70 oaanv IN sroox
sv'env'ritmo You uaao ron rue
pecans-nous or voun HOUSE
mains on our. '
d
. .. 4- realist“
10 FIRST ST. TI. NORWALK.
snout vein...
Corner Railroad Avsous and Monroe
h
spool In Table d'Hots Dinner Dally
, - . soc-no. . , ’
“MINOR?
the double house in H
to South Norwalk part
Methodist Church new
meeting yesterday
Stevens aaCuahmnnare painting the
residence of ‘B‘rederlck H..'R '
woos aVenue;‘Senth N “ ,
Charles Webb’s or inter, Helen ls
recovering from,“ . ,kof diphthe-
ria ,at her haploid Row '
‘ c: Theali's mother.,‘vtho has been
jguest for the past week, has re
turned to her home ‘ ‘
Hudson. '
That they by our actions
And what we say, may
Grow wiser and better
As life wears away.
R0 WA YTON.
~—
Mrs, Samuel Mead is out again after
a severe illness.
William Murphy, Is the guest of
friends, In Danbury.
Prayer meetings will be held in both
churches at the usual hour tonight.
Harry Sconeld has take): possession
of his new house on Highland avenue.
Frederick Morrlfleld - received his
new horse from Lakeville,
night.
The usual prayer meetings will be
held tonight In the Baptist and Metho-
ted his half of
land avenue.
lety of. the
, ' a business
afteh‘hoon.
lat Churches.
Harry Scoiield has
The Ladies‘. Aid. Soc
The lawn party to’bé
we
{
g In» on cfiili‘bfldi"
owan, Elm-
m ", .
on avenue.
hull-(inche-
Witch to? the
bonedt of tho novayton Library will
Tuesday
_ ~ . _____ ; . :Jirmt 3‘ ' be held Friday afternoon and evening,
otNinonoou/orau UNTIL II o. is. SendioI-Qgtgloguc sndlovosd- on. week. v » = ,
throw-d or ' s» '1 A
night. and netted a neat sum. Every-
thing was disposed of at an early hour.
The next one will be held Wednesday
night of next week.
Elmer h). (lane. who recently pur-
chased a laundry business at Pat-
chogue. L. 1.. will move his family to
that place tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs.
Case have resided In Rowayton for a
number of years, and have made many
friends here, who regret their depart-
ure, but wish them success and happi-
ness in their new home. _
The Tokeneke Beach Inn, near Con-
tentment Island, will be open Saturday
for the season. It will be conducted
by Miss K. L. Keeler. of Wilton. who
has had several large hotels through-
out the country, Miss Keeler has been
there the past week. getting everything
In readiness for the opening. The Inn
is on the Connecticut shore, one hour
from New York, facing Long Island
Sound, with a background of nearly
three hundred acres of forest and
field. On the beach where now stands
the Casino and bathing houses, hun-
dreds of years ago the followers of Mar
hackemo, Prosewamenos. Runkenheage
and Tokeneke landed their com-laden
canoes. The Indian burying ground
and the cornmlll, hewn out of the solid
rock, are to be seen today. The Inn
is thoroughly equipped with all mod-
ern Improvements. and the postotllce,
telegraph. telephone. express and liv-
ry accommodations are of the best.
The Wee Burn Golf. Knob Outing and
Nor-walk Yacht Clubs furnish attrnc.
tions for lovers of club life.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Alonso Waters, of New Britain, Is
visiting friends in town.
The Methodist Church will hold an
ice cream and strawberry festival on
the church groundsThursday June 27.
Elaborate plans are being made for It.
Quite a number of Dorian people at-
tended the graduation exercises of the
Nor-walk High» School last evening, in
Music Hall, South Norwalk. Miss
Miss Louise Scoileld. who ranked high-
est in the class; In a Dorian young lady.
At a special meeting of the Eagle
Hook and Ladder Company It was vot-
ed to keep open house on the night be-
fore the Worth and throughout the
day. Out of town firemen are invited
to be with them and enjoy their hosplv
taiity.
WEST N ORWALK.
The annual school meeting will he
held in the school house Saturday ev-
ening June 25.
Mrs. Levering, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Mather, has re
turned to New York.
Rev. Hubbard, of the Rowayton
Methodist Church will hold service in
the chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
The lawn fete of the West Norwaik
school was held on a stage In front of
the school house Tuesday. Thorstage
was very prettlly decorated with bunt—
lng, etc. The carryall, “The Knob,”
brought up a load from South Nor-
walk. All the numbers on the pro-
gram were very finely rendered. Af-
ter the entertainment ice cream and
cake were served and also lemonade.
There Was a. very large audience pres-
ent. , The program, follows: _
Selection, ,
' Fitch’s Orchestra.
Drilh—The Newsboys,
Twelve Boys.
Recitation-The Little Prisoner.
Bertha Johnson.
Drill-dumping Rope.
Eight Girls.
Recitation—Little Molly Whimps,
Genevieve Weed.
Solo—Walt,
Mrs. Miller.
Drill—Brownies. .'
3m .
Sixteen '
Club Swinging. '
‘ ‘ Joseph Council. . .
Song—The Man awe Overalls,"
yi- ,
Recli'atioa——Sookery Kpdacut’s Kat.
George Broodup.
Selection, ,
Orchestra; .
Recitation—Not a Born Orator,
Harvey Bates.
Solo—Watching and Waiting.
Mrs. Miller.
Drill—The Red. “White and Blue,
Nine Girls. y. '
Recitation~The Way to be Happy,
~ Harvey Bites.
Solo—LUnder the Anheuser Bush,
Joseph Council... 7 .
Drill—Upside" Down. .
Selection.
> Orchestra.
DrllIeThe Minstrels,
, Eighteen Children.
Selection, . _ , ;
. orchestra-
Auction. ,
E. T. Bates, Auctioneer.
Rem, .._ cuts ..
contehipllito'eroctlng onr'tho‘lot menti-
ly purchased from Captain «Edward
. John Oberlander. of the West Side,
is- building a launch. which as soon as
it” Is finished. he will ship to Charles
miss Edith Alway, who has been the
guest oer. and Mrs, Louis Schmidt.
(‘rnw nveouc. for a few days, returned
Miss Stephenson, one of the tensit-
h‘lve Mile River
School, was taken Ill yesterday. and
quantity of burned wreckage. cabin
I."
. e ~me
I . m
In Boston. Mass.
th summer in Euro .
1:. F. Marvin and w to. of Bridgeport
were recent visitors here.
lmolve from here to New York.
Friends from Seymour
visitors at the home of W S
tinned from now until
Millage that is quite apropos and will
draw largely this evening. Summer de‘
llcucles nre'ubtalnahle such 'au lemon-
ade, strawberries and cream.
'Ine funcral‘of Mril. Daniel P. Mc-
Kcnna was held from the Church of
the Assumption yesterday and that
edifice was well filled with friends of
the deceased. Rev. Father T. C. Shau-
ley officiated. Interment was In the
Catholic cemetery.
The following pupils of Greens'
Farms school are recipients of awards
for perfect attendance during the past
month: May Avery. Alice Brown, Bea
sie Jennings. Louise Matthias.” Elsie
Keepmau, Frill Reldel, Julia Rumpseu,
Josephine Schultz. Clifford Schultz.
Sidney Sherwood. Silas Sherwood.
Dorothy Taylor, Wallace Benlllsha.
Thomas Cassldy, Francis O'Shay, Hen-
rietta Schultze. Martha Taylor, Ruth
'McF‘nrland. Helen Sherwood. ,
In the time of, substantial help.
where necessity Is permanent com-
mend us to the county commissioners.
Recently lnertness on the part of Wes-
ton aelectmen arouse activity from
representatives of that town; and as
a result the county commissiouers
visited points on Aspetuck road, also
the Westport and Danhury turnpike.
and their finding will be In eyidence In
a day or two. It is an order for re-
pairs to be made on a section of Aspe-
tuck road to an Intersection with West-
port-Danbury turnpike, thence along
that highway to New Bridge. The
movement of these wide awake citi-
zens of Weston can profitably be emu-
lated here. ‘
SIGHTED VESSEL ON FIRE.
Fruit Steamer Agnes Could Fine No
Sign of Life on Board.
NEW YORK, June 23.——The fruit
steamer Agnes which arrived today
from Baracoa. reports that in Latitude
3632., Lou. 74.03. June 10, on the out-
ward voyage. she sighted a vessel on
fire. 0n bearing down on the craft
she held It to be a two-masted schoon-
er. There were no‘ signs of life or.
board. A lantern was burning on the
fore part of the vessel and a bright
light was suspended aloft on the main.
mast. After standing by for twenty
minutes without seeing any parsOn or
board the homing craft. the Agnes pro
ceeded without learning the name of‘
the schooner. Several days ago, a
furniture, several five-gallon cases OI
oil and a passenger check of the Ocean
Steamship Company of Savannah, On.
No. 7,567. washed ashore between
False cope and Currltuck Life Saving
Stations. North Carolina.
This wreckage was probably wash-
ed ashore from the burned schooner
reported by the Agnes, as the position
given Is off the coast of North Caro
line. I
BRIDGEHORT MAY GET NEW COM-
PANY. ’ '
A start was made In a modest way
toward the formation of a new mili-
tary company In Bridgeport, which will
take the place of the disbanded Com-
pany B. In the Third regiment. but Is
expected to take a livelier part In the
social altairs cf the city and to be a
more representative company. There
win a meeting last night In the rooms
of the Board of Trade of a number of
those “titerested in the new forma-
tion. but it was not a crowded meet~
ing. The military fever in Bridgeport
Is at a low ebb and has been, actor
that matter a number of years. As
Col. Fitch-expressed it the city has
been wanting a good officer like Capt.
Burpeé, who was in command, of Cd,
K tenyoars ago. Other captains have,
succeeded him. and there have been
othe'rfcommandauts in other combed.
has fully as good a’soldlc‘r and ' officer
as Capt. Burpeo, but they did not pos-
sess the combination that go to make
a successful‘commauder. ‘
w
DE ’MONTS CELEBRATION. _'
ST. JOHN, N, B., Jun‘ ”zit—The tor:
centenary celebration; y , represents--
tives of three nations ‘of theJandihg
of De Monts, Champlain and Pdhtrin‘
court was transferred to “the cltyi'ol
the loyalists" today. from Annapolis
Royal. The program here will extend
from today until tomorrow 'night, the
principal observance to occur on Fri-
day. St. John Is also having anold
home week. 7
M
us;
....‘.....“....-..‘...i “provide with
' mammmum
marathons: 4 . .. ’
"sou-ass...“
. ,. .y"
.
; lane..........................................
Adena..................
s-s-ouos-unsuo-noas
coo-.a-oaiaooaoo
I
Iii-s. w. J. Wood is visiting friends
Isa Elisabeth Crookroft. will spend
’ Whitman Host and family are to re-
Mlss Carrier Palmer of South Nor.
walk has been visiting friends In town.
have been
. 3000".
It III announced that. the lneotlngs of t.
Doric chapter. 0. E. Shw‘lll be discon-
A lawn lclc Is In pro regs-on the
grounds of Congregations church pur-
pf New London council. N
. were elicit“
‘ JAPANEOE TROOPS 8UPIMQN-
Berlin, who is returning ho ,
ed hero‘r‘rom the Orient; the
are superior to any European
force; in an Interview he said.
gent. Japanese ‘ govignmeligtgksn‘d
ry otficia. rom on; ,n. new
has at dliferent times, ,sdmttt
the aim of Japan“ tofan ‘
‘tary brancheanf the’ Jan _
’fotce as constderahl’y'supfir
of Russia,“‘§t least as shown
‘ the campaign. ' ‘ ‘
. .mm _...._~...4....._,....... 4....-. _...
o
Postage worn! for Ito 20
Id Coll I h. um I“
m .;. -. .2 5 ‘ I II liiiisutlldiaé‘nx‘
run among MA on.
so wAsulnoroN sir
‘ South Norwdlfi , k , '
o‘rnsootl‘l‘s‘.
DIPUTV GRAN
.... . t. In“) a.
Appointments Malls by Outfit
onnton—A‘roanilm Not“.
.Crand Regent Edward 39m , . ,
of the'aran’d Co doll. ’3’!th , ,
as,an a. ,8 it Will?
of Connecticut.
ments' of deputy Waddle!” ., ‘ ‘
ton Arcanum districts orl ’, .
The deput gland regents ' , , y,
to make requent ‘vIIiIIs to,
oils in their dist.r!cts‘to ice";
are complying with the laws’
preme councl annd assist ,
in obtaining tw members.
The appointments or its? .
First District-Oscar 12 f' ,
. 02..-
meg.‘ Greenwich; mummified“
Norwalk: Panassus. Nur’wa‘lk‘.
Second District—entering or ,1
for Stamford, Statutorily lie 1 A
New Haven; Phillggim’o a V
Third Dim ct—' o , , .
Pilgrim‘s' liar, or Councllillorlglon I”
Forest. Waterbury; fiAneoIila, A with
HIIlhou'seNew Haven.‘ ‘r ‘ ‘
gum Council. Norfolk. for" WinM'
Norfolk; Winchester, Winsted;
Fifth Distrioiéro. L. (spectator
ilanc‘e Council, ‘Brls‘tol, far '13.. .' W
Hartfbrd.’ East Hartford; New ’B
New‘Brltaln." ' " " ‘ ‘
B. H. Webb ‘cou'hcll, nonrigid. Urge
Hartford. Witimanuc. J '
nockvnle, Roe ville. ‘ ' ,F‘ _ I“
Seventh District—4!. S. '8“)? ,
Stamford Council. Statute d
Gilmore. Bridgeport; Sh“
Laney. of Climate Council,’
Haven; Bradford. p out 1
isrlisfno
Buckingham Naugatuclt:
Fourth District—W. w: Collar. . ,
ringlon, Torrlngtbn.
Hartford; Mnttalu‘ck. Waterbury
Sixth District—preaches a w
rrlms' Harbor Mcrlden; Wa'rd'
.. . 9
Alfred H. Hall council. Meridian; to
Wallingford, Wallingford; soothing: ,
ton, Sopthlngton‘: Reliance, Bristol:
'Ave Oak, New Haven; Ne, .11
New Haven. V " ‘
Volunteer, Milford; Whit
ford; Goldenllill, Bridge
Ninth District-4E. 3117'
tabessett, Mlddleto‘wn; Alf
Meriden; Davenport.,New
vin Rock. West Have. . ,“ -
Tenth District—Charles B ‘
don, for Pequot. Stonlngton: , o
Norwich; Thames. Norwich LNG,
ion, New London; Putnam. Rn
“Arcanutn' Day" will the o,
:oday. at Saviu Rock. Nea‘ , 1.0 ,
Ions. Including members Jun. 6rd
with their families and friends. with
from Hartford and vicinity; ‘ f
, There will he exercises attire .ng .
I: ll“;
Stock pavilion. in the; afternoon a'
Lirend Regent Boynton will
and make a short address.
ll. flimlll’i Ellill
a: Naavousaess and
Otto Mon Oottborg Tolls “outbid.
About the Mikado's Flgltto ,
van convert, a. 0.. Juli '
" Milli
cording to Otto vou‘Gottberg.
respondent for the lake!“
count of ill-health, and vino“
“Japan wants Korea. Every
"I consider both the‘nd ,
is-t‘l l
‘f"’l‘he ‘artiu'ery duel really
Norwalk Chronicler