Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 29, 1904 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Half the time III the lcltchcn. You look

after the cooking, the the looks after
itself. ~ , .l

CONNECTIONS FREE.

A POSTAL BRINGS OUR REPRE-
SENTATIVE.
Gas Co.

'PHONE.“

 

 

 

Specialty Mfg. CO- __

WA TER STREET.
scorn NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND ,

- Electric Motors

FURNISHED, INSTALLED mo na-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUAIL
ANTEED. '

71

 

ININNNNleuN

PL ammo,
3mm

no rws res.
AND GAS
nr'rmo.

Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.

 

50 South Main Street.
Teleph0no,“‘l37-3. ‘
south Norwsik, Conn.
W

Easy To Pick

the proper Wall Paped Designs from
our splendid stock. There Isn't a
more attractive stock of New and Ar-
' tlstIc Wall Papers in these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Sole agent for Juneway's and Otto
.‘ pcnter‘s Wall Papers.

 

 

 

To Order—Window Shades, Pic-
ture Frames.

 

SUPPLIES, ARTISTS‘
MATERIALS.

PM NTEKS'

 

SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
sures, roe. ,
Cloth Window Shades, with
A fringe. 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
ft; long, with fixtures, rec.

 

 

 
 
 
 

PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
ING, DECORATING.

we HAVE A FULL LINE or
5AND 10c cnocxssv.

areas orlifN svaNINos.

‘ fi-
» . L,

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

v

7 Washington Street, .
I Conn.

 

 

cent. greater that: If invested at 8%

ckeri

1 21
*//I !

ht. March so and Nov. 9- 1"".
halo MN». I. n.1,]
and Jan. as. me.

CONTAINS NO ARSENIC

BUG DEATH IS A VALUABLE
PLANT FOOD.

KILLS ALL BUGS AND WORMO.

That eat the leaves of Plants, Trees or

lnes.

Prevents Blight, Produces Better Qual-

Ity. Booklet Free. ‘

Watkins & Dow,

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone.m

V You can buy

5 Per Cent. 00LD BONDS
of the CONN. GEN'L L'IFE INS. CO.
on Installmenis. A good Investment for
you. If you live. a splendid protection
for your family. If you die.

FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT,
N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
So. Norwalk. Ct.
__

INN NNINNN NNNN

,BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

WITH
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus, , $100,000.00

Not PIOfltJ. 355 .3 00.00

Solicits accounts of Individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upOn favorable terms.

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pres-
JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
Surplus, $185,000.
The
Earning Power
of your savings In-
vested with this
Company at 6 per
cent. Is 25 per cent.
greater than if In-
vested at 4 per
cent; is 48 6-7 per

 

 

 

 

esplts'l,"s"1','éoc,ooc.M

 

per cent.; and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
than If Invested at 3 per cent.

State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.

BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. .Dow John B. Lawrence

.the policies in force hi this city ylire

Consequently the policy was void so

so you use AN oiL stove”:

Upon Your Insurance Policy.
A local Insurance man Is authority
for the statement that only a small
percentage of the peeple of this city
who use kerosene or motion stoves In
their homes are protected against loss
by fire originating fresh one of these
sioves. The Insurance companies re
quire that a special permit to use
kerosene or gasoline stoves be attached
to each policy upon property In which
such stoves are used. a majority of

not provided with these permits as it
has not been the general custom here,
‘It is said to Issue tlfenr 'oxcept where
they were especially requested.

The necessity for safeguarding prop-
erly against loss by reason of firm:
starting from oil stoves was brought
forcibly to the attention of one of the
local agents a day or two ago when one
of his clients plesentcd a claim for a
loss caused by such a stove. The claim
was forwarded to the company and the
ndlnl tel dlstoreled that the policy
contained no permit to use the stove

for as this partlculnr loss was con
corned.

The agent In question advises every
policy holder who uses a gasoline'or
kerosene spam to secure It permit to do
so from h s insurance agent'wlthoui
lielay., The. permits cost nothing.

LADIES.

lyre Ilstorail gnu.
Wilma. 5‘s. “Ind: co.

DI. LsFNANOO'C
OOMPO OUND.

'PIWWF“

 

Who 36”.:

H?

the best
53-50 5"“.

How in the world do

we know. 4 i}-

Evcry shocmnn says

he does.

All

our “Kcitll'sdx'onqucror"

we know is—

Sllocs arc. far and away

the bcst we’ve ever sold;

 

, Olson’s
Shoe Store

Washington
Street

South Norwsllr

 

 

1847- , 1904
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.

HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.

STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,

Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,

Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?

THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY. .
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.

llllL Pun

oua, s-rocK or NEW oooos
JUST IN Is A LITTLE LARGER
THAN even across.

WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY‘NICE GOODS HERE. YOU
KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
VERY BEST MANNER.

WE HAVE
MANY CONTRACTS FOR HOUSE
VPAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO

Etc.

 

 

 

WORK.‘

 

-<lllolel Victorian-

Special Talkie 4'1“:th Daily,

3,3' .V‘

 

F. E. LOCKWOOD 8 CO"

TAKEN A GOOD

SUBMIT FIGURE. FOR YOUR

worm! TO CARRY IN crock
EVERYTHING you NEED roa .THE
DECORATIONS or vans House

meme on our.
.75: W. .
' "Lissa.
Io riser an it» NORWM-K-

Comer Railroad Avenue and Monroe
street.

, .
DINING ROOM OFEN UNTIL 11 P. If

3 9 Wall St, Norwalk.

are factory agents for the following
automobiles:

OLDSMOBILE. all styles.

The WHITE.

‘ FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.

Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to Interested parties.

Headquarters for

Aorouoless, surrLIse AND no
. i PAIaINo. ‘

 

 

Nlcuul lull Bill co.

MANUFACTURERS OF
AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES

Pl TENT STEEL 301 T3

GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lighten Made.
~Never Leak-Never Sink-
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTAELE AND FOLDING BOATS,
PLEASURE 3800:1128 AND ROW

I
SAIL BOATS AND CANOES.

C. 1.. ST. JOHN, Agent.
49 Water Street.
i Catalogues on application.

l‘litiiiil‘iil't Stilt little-Bluffs.

FOR STEAM » AND ~'
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House. Day and
Night. in Colds“ Wr'esther.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

If you Do VYou Sh d Have Permit“

 
 

doll," your

era. Stun hi1 ’80

 
 

Specials l

“II—T-
FANCY CRIAMIRY. CUTTER: 22°

 

Ls. .

scANs “NESTLES” cow MILK FOR
256.

MEADOW sneer BRAND cow
MILK, 8c CAN.

8 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES,
25¢.

'READY BITS 10a PGK.

A.Stull

s4 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST N ORWALK. CONN.

 

 

iENSI NilliWiIili

 

. John Cole who has been III. was able
to be out today

‘ Mr. and Mrs E. H Gumbart are to
spend the summer in Ilcihel

A party of young ladies are planning

to take a trip to Huntlngton,L .l. on
Friday.

The oyster steamer Alberta has been
hauled out at Gregory's Point to be
0ch hauled

The framework of C. S. Van Scoy's
new house, In Sesvlcw avenue, was
ruined today.

A large number of East Norwalk
people attended the commencement ex-
eiciscs of Sartains Business College.
The Radel Oyster Company will be-
gin the Icmoval of the large pile of
oyster shells on its whurves about
July 6

The. regular prayer meeting Iomot-
row evening will be led by Rev. James
W Davis, of the Advent Christian
Church.

The regular weekly class meeting of
the East Avenue Methodist Church
was held last evening under the lead-
ership of James llllommcdiou.
Columbus Clemens and Miss Frances
Williams. who lives on the Washing-
toll street bridge. were married Tues
day and have gone to housekeeping In
the Lane building.

A lawn party was given by Miss Eva
Fingg, In honor of her guest, Miss
Dempsey of Stamford Friends from
Stamford, Brantord and Darlcn were
present Music was mimicked by the
"Jolly Foul. " The time was passed
pleasantly, and after a bountiful collu-
tion. the guests departed, wishing
their host many returns
While an old antedeluvian was but!
ing and puffing and limping along
close to the draw bridge the‘other day,
with a SIIYbO umbrella pointing heav-
enward and n Tipperary black thorn
stick III the opposite direction. a hat-
iess. coatlcss. athletic young follow
came runnnlng behind him, and said:
”Here‘s twenty cents belonging to
you.” as you gave me a quarter for a
trickle a while ago. The old‘tlmer had
been to the Central Fod Company buy-
ing some tea and had evidently done
as the young salesman said he did.
given him twenty cents too much. The
old chap's first thought was to ask him
to It corner store. but he had flown.
and the next was to give himself up
to the first ofllccr for trying to pass
quarters for trickles. but none of the
blue coats were in sight, so he pocket-
ed the change. and went on whistling.
“There Is a Happy Land. Far Far
Away." At another time he was not
quite so fortunate. He had bought :5
worth of silver and placed it In his
pants pocket, and was walking through
Fulton many years ago. when a crowd
of street Arabs suddenly surrounded
him. and were boning up and down
like so many bull frogs. On putting
ills hand In his pocket he found every
piece of silver had leaked out. through
a hole and he got nary a one of them
back. This is the difference between
Connecticut and New York.

TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER.

Six hundred killed. three hundred
made totally blind, and over one thous-
and malmcd for life. Is the record made
by the “toy pistol" in six of the states
of our union last Fourth of July. So
says Mr. Benedict in the New York
Tribune of Saturday.

Is it not so that “Our Glorious
Fourth has come to be a day of humah‘
slaughter. rather than a day of, sensi~
bIe jubilation? .

Some of us have not forgotten the
incidents of one year ago and the great
property loss, and greater woes of
nerves wrecked. limbs torn. and lives
destroyed- , And those terrible . cases
of lockjaw that followed in the wake
of the toy pistol and firecracker.

In these days when the public mind

of their patrons. so It seems to us an
possible. the greater evll than that.

armed"

ban upon these destructivé nuisances
WDAVIS.

East Norwsllt. Conn.. Jun; 39,1904.

 

aid of many a alter ‘7

dark!
your root Pi“ ,
doctorvssys iAsk
for

is agitated over the g‘rsst cataEtroIIhy ‘
of the General Slocum, and the effort
is being made to make the carrier of;
human kind responsible for the lives

effort should be made to prevent. If

‘ To be "forewarned" Is to be "fore-
Therefore I say. let us put a

one man’s greatness ls‘ due -to the day

 
 
 

snhsleepfl Ros scans

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

ROWAY'I’ON

The Weekly social gathering of Row
syton 'Hosc Company will be held to-
night at the headquarters in. Rowsyton
avenue.
Deacon John Crockett will have
charge of the Happy Hour selvlcs In
the owayton Baptist Church. tomor
row night.
The oyster steamer “Mabel L. Stev-
ens” was beached on East: Beach
Belle Island Monday, and at low tler
the crew scrubbed her bottom and rib-
paired her wheel
Miss Lillian Stephenson. who so.
been assistant principal at the Santa
Five Mile River School, hiss gone,
Mount Vernon, New York, where 7am
will spend the summer vncstion
Rev. Frank C. Brown. poster on the
Rowayton Baptist Church, sccon‘pan
led by his family, left yesterday for
Ocean Grove where they, will spend
some time
At the meeting of the RowI'ayton
Fire Police No 1, held this week. a
delegate and alternate to the: State
Flremcu's convention, to bu htsld in
East Hartford September 21 and 22,
were chosen Irving W. Clarit was
named as delegate, and Daniel P.
Wicks as alternate. The Fire Police
are In good condition.
Mr. and Mrs, William R. Ciilsburne
and daughter, Miss Eleanor of) Brook.
lyn. are spending two Weeks .1» lth Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Plunder in this
place Last night a company of about
two dosen lads assembled In front of
the house and tendered the It sltors a
line serenade. The occasion was en-
joyed by all. The boys WI re too bash-
ful to secept of the lnvitaton to go In-
side.

DARIEN 'AND NO RQVTON

E. B. Dyer, of the Soldiers' .Home, In
Noroton, is on a short visit ho friends
In Dcrby.

In order that there may be no more
apprehension and the minds of the
members of 'Eagle Hook and Ladder
Company may he set at rest, {It is ofllc
lally annoum ed that the Iiowayton
Hose Company 3 baseball team intends
to play the Eagle's team on: the dia
mood at Roton Point July 14th, at 9
a. m. and hopes to have the pleasure
of winning the game at that time.

WESTI'ORT.

Beachslde Inn opened for the season ,
yesterday.

C. E. Hantord of New York, Is here
on his vacation.

.1. Kendall and family of New York
are visiting here.

A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs M J Meyers.

Mrs Tumey of Bridgeport, Is vial-t
ing friends In town.

E F. Burke of Port Ch ester, N. Y.,
is visiting his parents hero

T F. Hawkas and- wife of Bridge
port spent Sunday here.

The river ls alive with pleasure craft
these delightful summer days.

Another team of roadsters has been
added to the stable of Miss Ritchie.
Miss Edna Boston has returned
home from a visit with friends at Sil-
vcr Mine.

Mrs George Gregory has returned
from a Sunday visit with friends in
Stamford.

John J. Jones has been elected to the
board of managers of the Sons of the
Revolution.

Mrs. Hatch and daughter. who have
been guests at the home ot Karl Dolge
has returned to New York.

A strawberry festival is being held
by the C. E. society of the Congrega-
tional church this afternoon and even» .
ing.

Rev. W H. Weeks chaplain of the
New York city hospital. Blackwell’s
Island, addressed the congregation In
Trinity church, on his work, Sunday.
Hot as It Is young people talk of >
baking in that sardine box. TOvIuet
Opera house Friday night. and done
log. An open air fete would be less
expensive and far more delightful.
Sheriff Kemper is preparing to get
«busy In the matter _of writ serving on
delinquent dog for residents. It is said
the selectmen mean business and pro-
pose to collect every dollar of this tax
due. lV

CLENBROOK. i

The gypsy encampment was held at
Burghley, Park, yesterday afternoon
and evening.

Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Mix, who have
been In Massachusetts for the past
two weeks, have returned home.

W. Edson ,Lewis. ,Mr. Goldschmidt
"and Miss Nina Zellff, of Eouth Nor-
walkfi were guests of Mr. and Mrs Wll-
burE Lewis, Sunday:

Mr. Feeks. of Stamford, and Marge-

 

 

 

 

 

 

by Rev. Samuel livers

SOUTH WILTON.

Lewis Betts had a stroke of paraly-
sis. Saturday night.

“Mrs MCI-and Grumman Is recover-
ing from s slight Illness. ~

 

 

is visiting the Misses Taylor
Miss Jennie Flilow, of South Nor-
walk. to visiting Miss Emma Grumman.
William Law, of New York city,
spent Sunday with his family in thIa
ace
THE Misses Law were the guests of
the Misses Bethsl. In Cannon, on Ilen-

CII 9rd 11.. Whitlock, of New Haven,

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

, hired .
, arms a Rockwell ts was WI

call on friends In this place yestor.

.and attempted to escape with it;
‘fell

ret Sherwood, of Glenbrook more mar- 2 ,
Tied at the parsonage. Sunday, evening, .,

Miss Rowena Raymond of Danh‘ury, ‘

’ rI-III ‘sronrv sLAcK sAss.

TMVyV Ar. Waiting Ind‘
Time to Go .Aftvm'fhsm. .
On Friday, July ml ushprwl

 

'16

black blue In the pandemic

V ,wIthin a day' s Journey of Norwallr. It's

the gleatest sport on the whole fishing
calendar fdr a. bite and a few min to.

yscrsp with a lively, sm‘all-mout ed

buss, after which he generally ”is
away, is‘almost as good as landing any
other kind 0! a fish.

season and some of the trout fisher-
turn duIIIIg the past week have come
{mule with suffeiing tales of how the

.i'ul the Water to get at the trout been.
Of course these yarns can be taken for
what they are worth, but. neverthe-
less, many fishermen have. during the
past few days, octlced the la a, sly
beauties lying silently In sigh , but
not moving a particle.

It's a peculiarity about black bass
that their also Is generally In propor-
tion to the size of the body of- wat
where they are found. The larger the
pond or stream, the larger the fish
About here they rarely reach the
Weight of four or five pounds, although
fish that tip the scales at two and three
pounds are common. There are places
here where It Is said there are many
black bass eagerly waiting to glvé
fishermen a hard tussle There an
lots of fish In the Heusatcnlc River
and all Its tributaries. The Shepaua
is full of them so they any. (losses-
psug and Bantam Lakes will also be
attracthe spots.

Friday morning will see many an-
glers get away to the ponds before thi
bass have a chance to have their break-
fasts All that is needed Is a leaky
old row boat, and a good pole nnc
tackle. ’l‘lle fisherman takes a brace
opens his eyes wide and keeps his wit.-
about him when he gets a *strlke" a
his book. The nibble Ia followed b:
a slight tug at the line which glad
ually grows Into a strong pull. Wit.
his thumb on the line right above Illf
re‘el, the fisherman can feel every mo
tics of the fish. He gradually leads th.
bass to the deep water. Not for thl
slightest part of a minute Is there I
slack In the line. That's fatal A
real sporty bass would link it In two
In a minute

It Is. necessary to fight the ilsi
every minute There must be no 19
up until be Is In the. boat with the be:
who rows the barge sitting on him
It‘ a fine fun, but awfully dissppolntlni
to get a fish within a few inches 0
the boat and then let him get away
Be all ready Friday morning.

The state Fish Commissioners say
that at the New Preston hatchery the)
have been hatching out small moutl
black bass, which are being distributor
all over the state.

FEEL IMPENDING'DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom ii
the minds of many victims of Brisbt’.
rllscase and diabetes has been change.
to thankfulness by the benefit derivel
from taking Foley‘s Kidney Cure. I
will cure incipient Brights disease an:
diabetes and even in the worst case
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis
orders are cured in a few days. "i
had diabetes in its worst form,” wrltel
Marlon Lee of Dunreatb, Ind. "I triei
eight physicians without relief. Onl

 

made me a well man."
Plalsted's drug store.

wxreneunv TRICK.

Yeiled “Rat" . and Grabber
Watch in Jev‘veiry. Store.
WATERBURY, June. 29.-—-Cin-Ia Ha
penny, a young man. living on Cherry
street, entered a fewelry- store at 89:
Bank street yesterday morning, am
asked the proprietor, A. Endrulat, tr
buy a ring. ,He was turned down.
"wok at that rat." shouted Hapen
ney at the storekeeper. “Chase bin
out of there." i '
Endrulat turned his back. Hapen
ney then grabbed a gold filled watch
Thf‘
proprietor yelled police and Hapenne:
Into the arms of Patrolmal
Moore, The watch was found‘on him

COULD NOT ,UNLOADIMEN.
COLORADO" SPRINGS; Colo.;‘ Junt
29.-Another train load of 'deporter.
men has been sent; out‘ from Victor
with orders to unload the men at Colo

For sale a
I

 

,rado Springs, but upon the arrival "cf

the train hare, Capt, Moore, In charge
was met by Chief of Police Reynold."
and a force of policemen and ordered
to not permit the men to leavethl
train. The train is being held, await
lug the result of efforts on the part 0
the military and police to arrange fOI
transportation for the men to Palmel
Lake or Denver.

 

--Scsld head is an canons. of tin
scalp-wary severe sometimes, but if
can be cured. I Doon'sOlntment, quicl
and permanent In its results.. .Atu

III-umbreiiiucuts. Ic’ I . Ii it: I

 

‘ @4th
,A Typical Lsttsrh Dr.flvaldV Kssasly‘r
Ssh} Abs: VIII.- Kennedy's Isis .lsdicinsy

gnotwlshhis My”
a. more“ as...

I

"hassle-m
mass punhsssd
mmmummsossm

 

 

 

 

day
, Hrs. Joseplr Godfrey is visiting her
': tights; Mrs. warren Wallace.

MWIM the
saga sits}; div-r a

’ for the Edith Within

“3‘ M“ ‘[i ”km

"‘ Immoral but)! will
as

In...

{OIWfiVCHfiW
nay heather-I. asserts itself

’st

 
 

to

“Twin;

FlIuriy

. men. who ro’slly “also” to' fish, will
..commencc the annual fight wit '

There is every promise of a godd ,

npatient bass have been jumping out

three bottles of Foley's Kidney Curl .,

, ‘ so. of the Sunday am

‘fl ministers‘ orb-Ado for

, my church

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

at St. Louis, the 5them
of the Connbcfléflt“ ,‘
leaVe this sectldh till 81th ‘
en route for the‘destinatidl,‘
New York, the party Ida -
tropolls on sundsy moiflngt
to arrive at the scene ‘0
Monday evening at 6: 16
45 persons will coshprfsé
journey ii {Ir
Accurding to the srnmhufiw
fected by Louis A. Flak.“
charge of the expeditioat‘dliey
will foregathcr at thoC rolls
Itel, New York Central. at”; 1 gm
ly all these common
boy will go down to new ,,
boat on the previb’hsl evbhlni’. _
log at New lgondanr Hattie“, I“ 4&4
rep and thelrrsIIpeotivowspbrt‘m
Arrived in st; Lottie, the humm-
encamp at the’ MHOWI‘MHWIM
rooms have long' 'sinée bunson' M
their accoIIImoilstien. Nolan being re-
served as the hbsdduartérs of lthBIIldI'CI-
moon. Amhng“tho'se' mousing“ tit
)arty will be the following:
Delegatess-Ho'mer mill
Stamford; Ms'ycr‘B, F Mali“. NW,
London; former Mayor lghatl'iss .W
Sullivan. ilartlordf Louis A. Fifi, new
Haven“ r II. ll'arrlm‘sn. hermetic .
Ionics p Wobdnln, LIIcIIIieIII: Henry
c. Dissell Hartford; JamesE. Nicotine.
Cheshire; John ‘J. Walsh. ‘Nof‘flllsfi-
Thomas F Form, New WGCII:“‘EQ-
ward Mullen. Putnam; N’ prowess.
Winsted; J 'I‘ayior Flynn, Middle
own; Charles P. Planer. Stafford
Springs, and John W. McDonald, Watt
irbllry, sergeant at-arshs. ~ -
Alternates—Charles Kerrfi‘nshburyn
lobn J. lens, New Hal/eh? JdfiephP
l‘uttle, Hartford; Francis’ Mantle
Haven; OscarO. Tanner, Willimanticq ,
Noble A. Bennett. New Milfordt'Wils
lism L. Hunting, East Hartford‘i" 'Johis ; '
fl: Martin. Wailingford'i“ John ‘5 CW! ,
Radius;

 
 

 

tough. South Norwslir;
r,Hendrfcks Tsftville: W '
South Windsor: Edward 8.
blast Canaan: Daniel W ‘
l‘letown, and M. D. O’C '
Springs. ‘
Guests—Charles s. Candeld d
Id Read. Bridgeport, Prof ‘1.Pess'e
Norton, New Haven; John A.
Riverside; J C. Bland,
Brodeur and James M. ‘,,Burk
Hartford; George Davis. "No
Thomas Brady New Britain; Jo
McGann. New Haven. Francis P
foyle. Waterbury, and thhrt 145‘
hey. Waterville. , '
For the return trID. each delays.

nany contemplating remaining in St,
Louis for period‘s varying not
me of weeks. to enjoy the do
the fair. , "

Not the least conspicuous foam, .
he party will he a beautiful new: boo ,,
her, for the delegation-is. stamping
iound on the floor of the convention
t s‘ standard being of blue silhou-
whicb are embroidered in gold thd

“~Qul Transtulit Bustlneh'i
Special excursion rates hash been set
cured for the party. ,

sl'ssor NOT AoAINe'r REFORM. -,~-
Hs's Not Declared That CVdUiOIIIV.
Clergymcn Must Not Join Idols NI
. Movements. . , ,

Bishop Tierney denies the no
he objects to clergyman in his tosses

entering Into reform movemehmtfld
has never issued any such :‘edict a
'wllile be Is not In empathy with
row-minded and fanatical mom
stands ready for the church to.
its best Influence for the general
of all the people, says the Wet
Republican. The story as it urchins
ed was that Rev. Father Cilrtill. pastes
it St. Lawrence church‘ In ,tht HAND;
had refused to enter Into the.
Incas between the ministers 4W

Hdven to preach against in

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

viii Rock because he was for~
do‘ IO by Bishop TEMI ,1 3‘.
un' makes this statementt {no I" -
reverend MMD of tilt! W
said nothing on this
hasn’t paid any MW
ever, no matter what
lobe c’ontranx. I dwl »
AI! III: e u

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

b

 

'cient reasons
without resorting tip‘

Vflm 80m west

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

“I

 

 
 

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