Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 2, 1904 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

litmus ’ SALE

walllfaper

I " s0. '1! ‘I
Having sold more wall paper“

this year than in former years
wegmve on hand a large stock
of Remnants. Home with
match borders and others with-
out borders. Same we will
put on sale at a cut of one-
half of tamer prices. Now is

the time to buy good goods

. ”Jamal“. ‘
smalls.
: .-. 2;.

low.
.2: I ..

" ""21!

L. H Decker

87 Washington Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.

Telephone Connecticut.

Big Reduction

in price of

GAS RANGES

for one month only, dating from July

 

 

N’), 500 B, FORMER PRICE $14.25,
PRESENT PRICE,

teas.

NO. 1218 B, FORMER PRICE $12.75,
‘ PRESENT PRICE,

$II.75.

CONNECTIONS FREE.

Gas Co.

'PHONE.“

TI'IE

Specialty Mfg. Co.

7! WATER STREET.
soot-H sonwaur.
usw sun access-Hana

Electric Motors

FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUARo
aurora

lllllllillll soil

BIND DIS 2
Emma

Tn. Sheldon. Copper
‘ mum.

50 South Main Struf.

roost-oils, ton.
birth Nam-lit, Donn.

 

. a‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

‘ State Supervision of Now Ydrk and

_ THE, JONES & HOTCHKISS .21

 

2 ‘ cashew arcs cocoa HERE£YOU :
‘~ June»: we no role: worst III-21ml:

 

Al
Annum new company which is being organised

in Bridgeport, have received orders

Endorsed by are free from from 0010,“, Fitch ,0 repo rt at the ”.7
the most consor- speculative dsn- mory Thursday night to gamma“, by
votiv. nutl'torl- gore-«earn 5 per Ami?“ ad limim :rst lieutenant and
ties n in- , num econ cu coon

m Iont. per an it was reported ydsterday that Lieut.

-—a profit consis-
tent with safe
methodswand al-
.. ways subject to
your control. 5
per cent, per an-
num paid for ev-
ery tiny invested.
\rlllldruu'nhlc at.
your pleasure.

vestmsnts.

Robert N Burroughs would porbsbly
be chosen captain of the new company
no.1 indications pointed to the selec-

nrst lieutenant.

QTOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia, Bro;
silian Balm is brooklng up Colds when
ever tried, almost without exception
10, 95 50c and u .00 battles. The Ciif
ford. Baxter's and Piaisted'a "

Specials l

FANCY CREAMERY surrsa, 22°
Le.

a crisis "Meal-Les" cow MILK son
25c.

meadow BROOK BRAND cow
muesocm.

3 CANS BOLID PACK TOMATOES.
25o.

READY BITS 10c PDK.

A. 'Stull

 

 

 

Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dew John 8. Lawrence

 

 

 

we as: HEADQUARTERS FOR
AUTOMOBILE OIL.
oAs ENGINE one.
use moms cvunosn olL.
STEAM suoms CYLINDER OIL.
HEAVY” MACHINE OIL,
LIGHT MACHINE ou..
sswmo MACHINE OIL,
NEATSFOOT OIL,
sleNAl. OIL,
LINSEED clL,
oorLsD OIL,
CASTOR OIL,

 

 

sperm OIL. a4 COTTAOEAVENUE.
LAR ,

coAEH‘iihL, EAST NORWALK. cons
BAR OIL,

THREE"! ONE OIL,
ALBANY GREASE,
SAMPSON' BATTERIES,
COLUMBIA BATTERIES,
MESOO BATTERIES.

F E. LOCKWOOD 8 00..
39 Wall St, Norwalk.

are factory agents for the following
automobiles:

 

OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
WaIltlns & Dow, "gym.“
112 WAsg'i‘N'fiTmITREET. LOCOMDBILE.
.- _-_ .-- _. .. . . Will demonstrate any of the above
You can hit! machines to interested partlos.

Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND HE
PAI IRING.

5 For Goof. 001.0 BONDS
of the CONN. DEN'L LIFE INS. CO
on installments A good investment for
you, if you live, a splendid protection
for your tamily, if you die.

FRED If. TIELD.
GENERAL AGENT,
N, OMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
8°. Norwalk, Gt. -

 

lilo Bolton Silo Food Boilers

FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
[names a Warm House, Day and
Night, In Coldest Weather.

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

sun—‘—

. WITH
Capital “00.00000
Surplus, 510 0.000. 00

Net Profits. 355300.00

bollclthlicoounts of individuals. man
ufacturors, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.

 

Send for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself.

iorioll it intuition Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK.

"flip-ll 91-5.

Gregory’s .l’oinll

sAsr N‘ORWALVK, coNN.

bug—I—u

SHORE DINNERS AND saA rooo
‘ OF ALL KINDS, COOKED

EDWIN H. MATHEWBON, Pros.

JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Prel-
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.

m: Jamil 2s. LAWRENCE

AGENCIES. '
ALL lususAn'oss, REAL ESTATE.

 

 

 

 

 

 

MORTGAGES NOTARY cram.
BOAT TICKs‘rs, ' 70.2525“ ,
12 scum MAmo'rnssr. sA'rHINo 'Atiu FISHING.

Tel. call. an. -

 

 

BATH HOUSEia'SO RENT'BY SEA-

1847. ~ 1904. '

PLUMBING AND STEAM
2 HEATING. , «

HOT WATER HEATING.

HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES A‘ND RANGES,

SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,

Gas and Steam Fitting,

Fixtures, Metal Coiling.

Have you seen our stock of

RICHMOND RANGES?

l. E. 0' Silllllldil, Proprietor

r; lye}! *2
,.. -

‘..._......,_ ”.1”

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HAMMOCKS. LAWN TEN-
. NIS AND BASEBALL GOODS ‘
AT‘ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

Gas Etc. 2

 
 
 

MPANY

17 WALL erase-r, Mo'nwaut. HEADQUARTERS son “’1" ‘

OMOslcss, AND ~closest-:2: :

 

 
 
 
 
 

Two-Ills crock or new coon}
war "I is A LITTLE use;
THAN even across.

WONDERFUL HDW LOW YOUW

 
 
 

wvh‘nv ass-r saunas. __ .
ws Have alters 'A need

 
 
 

Evéryth In“ season
an experienced chef, '
coilont ,

 

2 2 s of , iron I.
The members of Conlpzny Ii, the 2

tion of Judge Harly C Stevenson as

1 day evening at 10 p m’

udry, of 1 Ponnoyor

today, on business

Mrs. w. ll. Verity is spending clear
days III New Cancun.

Captain Charles Ducross is in New
Haven, on business.

Mlss‘Mny Burke, of Port Jefferson.
is visiting relatives here.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Burns and daughter
have returned from u visit to Dnnbury.

Mr and Mrs. Stuart Marshall of 7

town.

Captain Peter‘Decker and Miss Vio-
ln Decker left yesterday afternoon for
Battle Creek, Michigan.

state that the contract: for his barn has
not yet been given out.

The oyster steumers Frederick W
Decker and Sylvester Decker have
been laid up for ll time.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Van Sony are on
terlulnlug Mr. Van Scoy's mother, who
is making a visit here.

Miss Lillian Walsh and Miss lliil.
daughter of Elmer Hill are spending
the summer in Ridgetlold

Miss Fvclyn Simpson is spending
two weeks at the home of Mrs. C. II.
Alslhorpe in Seavlew avenue.

Mrs Lyman Patio and non, of Anne-
nln. are visiting at the. home of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Warren. of Van
Zandt street.

The Vacuum Varnish Company is de-
veloping business very rapidly now,
and yesterday received It enrload of
points and materials. Another enr-
lond is already on the way.

One night recently an attempt was
made to loot Hubert F. Pierce's chick-
en coop. The family was amused and
saw the thief full in his attempt to se~
cure some chickens, No attempt was
made to rupture him.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Banks,
who have been residing for some time
at 51 Main street. will bmln the study
of housekeeping in newly furnished
rooms in Keyser avenue, East Nor-
Walk, this week.

Albert Bergron. of New Milford.
whose family are residing In East Nor-
wnlk at the present time. has taken
the position recently vacated by John
A. One. at the Bridge Pharmacy. Mr.
Borgren will assume his duties there
on Monday. He has had considerable
experience in the drug business: and
will doubtless make many friends.
Percival Bates. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Bates, started Saturday with
his uncle, Edwin Godfrey, for Bedding.
to visit his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Bates. lie intends to stay
until school vacation is over and re‘
turn with Grace and Nina Godfrey,
who are visiting the some place. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Bates intend to vis-
it them next week.

Harry B. Coger, of Newtown, who is
at the hospital in South Norwslk, is
getting along nicely, and if nothing
now takes place he will be moved to
his brother-ln-law’s, Edward 8, Pat-
forces, in East Norwaik, next Sunday,
where his wife will care for him for
two weeks. then she will go i) Bole
ford to keep house for her father, L
8. Patterson. for a while. ,

The Sunday school board of the Ear".
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
held a very profitable meeting, last
night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry J Hipson. The lessons for the,
month of August were explained by
Rev Edward Cunningham,J C. Haw
kins Mrs. Francis Seymour and H. .l.
Hipsou. At the conclusion of this It
social hour was enjoyed and refresh-
ments were served.

Mr. and Mrs Wallace Bates recoil

. ed a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

E Fowler, this week. Mr. Fowler in
own cousin to Mrs. Bates. Mr. Fowler's

‘ mother and Mrs Bates‘ mother, Mrs.

Alexander Palmer, being sisters. The
letter follows:
* Newtonbrook, -
July 31,1904.

Dear .Friorlds—-Suudsy finds an on
the banks of the Hudson sitting in the
static and resting. We are twenty

e miles from Albany our first; day's
run was from CosColl to Nysck, N Y..
which we made from 6 a. m. to 3. 80 I)
m.. about 50 miles, when our engine
gave out and we had to lay over one
day to get it fixed. We got a num-
ber of bad showers Thursday night,
but we are all 0 K as yet. Mr. and
Mrs, Fowler started for Detroit Tues
July 25 they
started in their launch from the boat
house. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Bates
and Frank Krontsch went down to see
them off.

ROWAYTON.

Henry V. Lockde is critically ill
at his residence in Rowayton avenue.

Thomas Darling is at his home on
the West Side for his annual vacation.
:Mr, Forsythe, of Derby, spent yester-
day with B. A. cums. Eowayton ave-
one»

:Mr I] Mrs Hails Gazer have been
e? “marrying guests from Toughkeehr
s e,

John '1' Hoyt, of Columbia? Univer-
city. New York, is home for his annual
flatten. ‘ "'

mane Pepper has Invited home front
Louis Exposition, and pronounce
first crass;

air and Mrs Ray hymn of Albany,
are visiting Mr and ML! 8.11,

a
Edwardvmc'e‘lit wrencheled his

 

 

étiiiiilt renew
, tgrowoldtee

 

Clifford Randall is in Hittite...

Bells Place, spent yesterday out of

J, H. ltundle asks The Sentinel to

' taste the seductive delights of liquid

Evf 2 {are silo. It‘s a‘ ”case of turn is wat-

' 3]! III!!! 10!!! dawn“?! om 8t

stmsynotin e proveaaco -

' lytolseownswomnonm
woman

 

starving Irate with a”
IAIN“ court

Propose! to have hurdle r has it Ills
handsome residence at 1‘0 eneke

Mr. and Mrs, J'. A Young and Miss
Elizabeth Bhlpman, of Mount Vernon,
N Y. are stopping at Contentment is-
and.

Miss Olive Hubbard, of Penuoyer
street. and her guest, Miss Grace
Dewey. are in Bridgeport spending a
few days.

wAll those desiring tickets for Bap-
tist excursion to Compo Beech. August
10, must purchase them before ’i‘hlrr‘ll-
duy evening, August 4, as n limited
number will be sold. (in solo at homes
of J, H. Short-r, A. Ii. Cleverly, E. H.
Every. No tickets sold after August 4.

Mrs George Patterson and Miss A.
Chandler of New York, are stepping
with Mr, and Mrs. George E. Everett,
of Rownvton avenue.

John Sherman Hoyt and family. of
Contentment island started yesterday
for Lake Clear, Adirondack Mountains,
to remain during August.

Mr and Mrs. Morrell Goddard and
children and Colonel D, C. Rugg, of
Contentment island, are spending the
month of August in Brookllne, Mnlue.

Mrs, George Shearer, Mrs. Kimble,
Miss Lillie Bellows, Rosalie Ln.
Breque, Lillian H. Larson. Charles E.
Baker have. letters awaiting them ill
the Rowayton poshoilice.

Mrs. Knte Themes. Mrs. Mary
Themes, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Feller,
Rev. A. It. Hubbard and Mrs. Add
Themes went to Northfioid, Mass" yes-
terday. to attend the conference, and
will remain there about ten days.

A resident of Belle island who owns
an automobile, met with an accident
last Saturday night near the Baptist
Church. He went to Liverymsn Leli-
rigan's stable to secure a team to tow
the apparatus to its destination. James
Ladrlglm responded, and attached a
mp9 to the automobile. As the horse
started the rope parted, but. the inci-
dcnt was not noticed until the village
was reached, when someone asked
James what he was dragging the rope
for. The latter looked around and
found the auto missing. later the
machine was secured, having been
about a. mile up the. road, and was fin-
ally taken to its destination.

DA-RIEN AND N OROTON.

Miss Ada Davis, of Brooklyn, is vis-
iting Mrs. William W, Ballard,

A meeting of the King's Daughters
of the Barton Congregational Church
will be held Thursday aftemcou at
the home of Mrs. Bibbins.

Dr, Edward E. 'Rowoil's automobile
got out of order on the Post mud in
Noroton Sunday. it took a long time
to get it in running order again.

A talk 911 “Our Native Birds" will
be delivered by Mrs, Robert E. Nellie
under the auspices of the Altar Guild
of St. Luke's Chapel. Noroton, Thurs-
day. at 4 p. m.

The annual picnic of the Burton Con
gregntlonul Church Sunday school will
be held Thursday afternoon of Rye
Beach. Special trolley, cars will be
provided for the members, and a fine
time is expected.

The first of the month has brought
its usual string of veterans front the
Soldiers‘ Home to Dnrlen, where thty

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

refreshments. Yesterday some of
them were the worse for wear.

Louis Folks, the Chinese laundry-
mnn, who has a place of business on
Railroad avenue, is having the building
next door titted up as a la’undry. He
will move in in a few days. His new
quarters will be very commodious.

A s ecial meeting of Eagle Hook and
Ladd r Company was held last evening
at the truck house. Four new mem-
bers were admitted, Fred Smith, Beu-
lamin St. John, Florrle Cantrell and
George Stevens. Considerable other
business was transacted.

Ebenezer Owens. who has purchased
the Owens property in Gracie street.
of his father, has organized a com-
pany to operate a sanitnrlum there.
He already has plans for the building
which will have forty rooms. and will
be quite an imposing structure. He is
in New York today in consultation
regarding the sanitarium.

WESTPORT.

The Misses Gladys and Carrie Giles
of New York are visiting here.

Miss Florence Parker of Bridgeport.
spout Sunday here with Mrs. B. Baker,

Benjamin Hall and wife of New
York; were recent visitors in town.
Saturday night the Library solicit-
ing committee met at the residence of
A. S Hurlbutt.
Three buildings belonging to the Le
Crolk estate are to be sold at public
auction, Thumday.
Rev. E. Cunningham. or East New
walk. exchanged pulpits with Rev.
Spencer Bray, sanguine]: Methodist,
Church Sunday.
M‘esdam‘es Pritchsrd. J K Ganlt and
Miss Susie Taylor have returned home
from a -fortnight‘s outing at Asbury
Park, N. J. ' _

The action bmugil‘t by James E,
Peters against C Acton or Nor-
walk. supplemented with the arrest of
the letter on the ciliirge of misapp
printing df cronies collected by Aetoti'

t for Puffer-s on New Yorkre .

echo caused a sentinel: here 8st:
urdsy’ Both then are exceedingly well
knowp Alston secured the reunited
son bond and was released

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

or here now. unless, the town “see”.
2: Water Oo.flWi‘ll;1&e latttgrdiln if?
croisoneeecu way scoop
travers'y

 

'imm
W

 

‘ are guests of Miss Toreslsi2Donnelly.

other delicacies were minor details,

 
 
 
 
 

tug Mrs. A. Ill. Southey.

Mrs. Brewer Gilbert has entertained
Miss Mayhew, of Port Chester.

Two young friends from New York

Emanuel Church Sunday school on
toyed a picnic to Putnam Park on tint-

urday.
Mrs. Wood, of Georgetown, has
spent several days with “Mrs Joel

Godfrey

Arthur Lafilu. of Norwalk. has been
a recent guest of Irving Lockwood and
[re Andrews.

Charles lorkwood is nursing a badly
injured foot, the result of is fall from
a ladder last woek.

Mrs. M E, Godfrey will lend the
Christian Union- meeting at the Con-
gre atlonsl Church on Sunday even-

‘ ise Rosecrans, Mrs. Frederick
Weed and Milo: Ruth Weed, of News
town avenue. Norwsik, are guests of
Mrs. Oscar Budd.

NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.

'l'lhc Rockwell family, of Ridgeiielll.
hasdtnken the Clover cottage. Belle is
on

Mr. Kecler and family of Danbury,
took possession of tho Cotter cottage,
Belle island Saturday.

Mrs, Ellis, of New York, is one of
the popular guests at the Island View
Hotel in Park Avenue, Belle Island.

S. (l. Morrison and kindly, of Dan-
bllry, arrived of: Belle island, yester-
day. to spend a fortnight at the shore

 

 

home from a week's cruise with the
New York naval reserves on the
"Dixie." 2

E. u. Fine's skiff, broke from her
mooring line in Sunday's high wind
and landed on South Beach. She was
not damaged. '

Mr. and Mrs. A. McCafferty, of
Brooklyn are installed in W. T.
Clark's Outlook cottage Belle island,
for the balance of the season

E. D. Fine has arrived at Bell island
for a short stay. Mr. Fine is quite
the champion fisherman of the island,
and is out for another record this sell-
son.

Miss Thatcher, daughter of George
Thatcher. the mlnstrel man, is spenda
ing a few weeks as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E M. Bartlett at their cot-
tage in Park avenue.

Mr and Mrs. John Kelley, of Carter
street. New Canaan. with their child-
ren and families, enjoyed a very pleas
ant reunion at Roton Point Saturday.

Richard H. Golden's round-bottomed
yawl, which he lost in the Sound, was
recovered Sunday on the south side of
Smith’s lslmd. The boat was not
damaged.

The company of twelve ladies who
have been spending the past week at
Comfort Cottage, Bell Island, returned
home to New Canaan, yesterday, after
a very enjoyable outing.

Frank Ryder, of Boston, spent the
Sabbath as the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joel C. Foster, of
Arbor cottage. He left yesterday
morning for Bridgeport, where he in.
intends to spend a few days on a busi-
ness trip.

In Sunday's stiff southwest wind
Richard H. Golden’s skiff boat went
adrift from her mooring, and landed
on South Beach, where she was pulled
up on the surf When Mr Golden st-
tempted to moor his launch he had no
heat to land with.

HOME FROM CAMP BURDETT.

New Canaan Cadet carps Had a Fine
Week at Hickory Bluff,

‘ Yesterday marked, among other
things, the return of the New Canaan
Cadet Corns from its third annual en-
campment at Hickory Bluff. The boys
were all looking well, and had good
color, thoagh somewhat? showing the
effects of a week of combined work
and pleasure. The only defect no-
ticeable (if such it can be called) was
that some of the boys appeared sleepy.
a drowsiness begotten of eight days of
strict military discipline. But there
was no dissatisfaction, and every one
of the officers and men was happy
and well pleased with the results eb-
tallied. in the week spent at Camp Bur-
dett. First Lieutenant Mead and other
qfilcers expressed themselves in glow-
ing terms of iaudation upon their so-
lenrn st Hickory Bluff. The Heston-
s‘nt gave kli credit to the boys for the
satisfactory won-t of the week. Itsel—
pllne, department, and morale among.
the boys were perfect, and reflect
credit upon the captain and officers.
One hundred percent. was the usilsl
average of company inspection each
day. and speaks. though Silently even.
more loudly than the ,words of the
boys themselves ofthelr good behavior
and1excellent character no part of the
bivouac in Camp Bartlett.

The launch Unique. with I seating
capacity of 210. Was at thedispossl of
hi! boys during their entire stay. Capt.
utbill did everything in his power to
make that trips to Oyster Bay. Hun-
flatten. Bridgeport. Stamford one
Norwalkwlm

.4

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

t 0,an
Although military discipline and
manoeuvres were the essential fea-
tures of the camp. it cannot be said
that rice puddings, pies, cakes and

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

as it was evident they were the pre-
dominion features during most. of

the day.

Doom credit cannot be given to
m0 W03?! ‘0? fltfi orderly was in
which it was, conducted and as Cams
Bartlett. is new a matter of history.
thew you“ to extend their thanks

to chop tso tire, Bluff: for the.
Divot-s rescued} "the

ladies who were shaman Goal-
1' rt. “is isiandualso the kind thrift
Barri-J Issues at the one

 

’ 'lilriilddport crow visits

Walter J Strohmeyer has returned w'

 

 

III
atlas cervical! it“

Bonnie he be‘ cvidboo of"
Norwalk cltllleu.

Testimony evils! invutisstot. 2 ‘2

The stronger endorsement of instill.

The beat of proof. Read it:

it. Swain, of 31 Franklin street. I)?
occupation a lineman, says: “I van
in a New York hospital for over
year under treatment for kidno dolls-l
pluiut and urinary trouble. _ isms
discharged 1 received an unoufid
I had too frequent action of tilil kidney
secretions; in fact i had lost all
troi i procured Dean's mtg."
from Plnlsted‘s drug store, 01m
me more good than any death
did, and not only benefitted myl
i advised Mrs. Strain to take ~
Kidney Pills for her back hello. “0 ,.

cured her. ”
‘nnofo sol

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For sale by Hi dealers.
cents a box. Foster-Militant 0%
Buffalo N, Y., sole agent! for Iii ‘
United States. ‘

Remember the name noses bad
no other.

oov. CHAMBERLAIN'TO‘IPEAK-

Ho and Attorney General Kind ’tb Dds:
llvor Addresses at Farmla' ‘
Club Picnic. ‘

The Greenwich Farmers‘ Club! fill
picnic at Rockwood Lake grove" wi l he
on Wednesday. August 24th. but! the
club members have organised 'to mulch ..
it a success ’2‘ 2

Saturday morning Governor“ ANNIE.
Chamberlain, of Merlden and rum
General William A King, of‘ flush-vi
tic, sent word to Senator Jsiab‘ 3‘...
slsll that they would be pram“: as
the picnic and address those present.

The committees are as reliant/I 2'.

General committee—"Enema! Raye ‘
noids. Silas E. Mead, George sellout» ,

Speakers' conuuitteew-N, A. Will’s
Senator James F. Walsh.

Entertaining committee-E0n0ifli
.Ias F. Walsh, Judge R J. Walsh, Dre.
L P Jones Hon Seaman MosthA Ar.
Marks, N. ll. Hosted, W H. nrlggafii. 2'
A Knapp, Dr R B. Griswold, J. We“
Close, John Dayton E. B. Waterbury.
lS. E. ’Mead, SR Close. Rev. H2 BrAl '
95'-

Tables, grounds, nits—J. A. Enemy:
S E. Mead E. C. Brundego. seamen:
Mead, W H, Minor, P. B. Ferrilfli .3...
Mead A, L, Mead, Theodore 4310”,, ‘
Everett Marshall, J. w Wombat-mi. 2-
B. Hosted, E. B.Watel1lury,,idphralm
Méad L M Ferris. W. H. ”BU gs.
Smith Fewler, 0 E. Lockwood it file] 2 2:
Reynolds. Watson J Brundage ’WI lions 2‘2 ‘
.l Brundago,W. J.‘ Grawfdrd. LPJIW- 2
mend, E M. Merritt, N. U. Lock . ,~,22,

Clams—George Siileck ' ' ‘"“ ' ,

Drawing- clams and Isesfwe‘eiif-L Mo
Close. 2i ,

2 i.

 

 

 

Baking clamor—George Selleck.
Refreshments—~N. A, Knapp.
Ico—John Maher. ' ‘
Water and wood-Snlltb Farrier. ..
Music-Ezekiel Reynolds. ,' , ‘2
Outcers—W E Ritch, doom $814,?1
leek, C E. Lockwood. S. R. Cloud, Plills ‘
lip Finnegan, F. W Reynolds A...W,
Close, Peter Neilson 2 '
Horses—George Belicck. 0. iii. Lock
wood, Peter Neilson, James Thomson,
F W Reynolds, H G. Arnold, Thoma
Howard Wm J. Boundage.
Selling Clams—A W Close
Collection—L. M. Close, W. H

 

 
 

 

Committee to clean up grounds.
after picnic—F W. Reynolds;

TH E EXPANDI ND TROLLEY

Statc' s Roads Are Developlm In M
Dlmtlonl. 2 2‘
The recent acquisition 0:
street railways by President‘u
big steam corporation 2 isn’t til
significant features ofltrolley 2
most in Connecticut. thinks til it ‘
ford Post. The vital fact of- th amt
tion is the continued export
street railway mileage in til
The sound of the hammer and
the trolley contractor may b
all over the state. A few '
citations will suggest what
The Windsor Locks Tuotion _
is building the connecting Nil
through trolley betweai ’
Springfield on the west
Connecticut river. 2 The
Street Railway company is :
line front Waterbury to t “
where connections will he I , .
the road to New Hire '
till the first Inter-ban troll
into Waterbury, and it. will
that long pent-up condom
Wallingford Trmnway coin
structlng the link whiotr‘

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

from GI‘OIOIIJ near Ne .
the Rhode Island state
erly. 2
These illustrations whiéh
extended, indicate the

cases which we. have noitod‘i’ ‘
sent intertown street 22 ,
though the drift obstruct.
velop‘ment in this state
award the expansion of M
tween towns. many trolley,
ice. are building local ox
The present activitr
structlon in Connecticut
it touches all but! got
wealth. it is WW;
work of street railw is

Is dlmwltzftd Who .
t which itcolloy Mam “

it? have upon them ‘ 2

causing a radish-4m

It has revolutionised

categorize

frothy is clerics

merchants“ at ,.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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