.
w
i‘o‘hx
was
" wresniionull
' sessions of
all School lih
pol , m.
Mothers Ciro . for yam
testimonials of euros. Read
, but i
Powders For Children: w a ew
‘ Jr finer-unit onus swear Powmms
, udid, results. lreu them Lethe best
e for children when ores-end fev‘ewmor if
ti to or trouble with Dinrrbmsor onus."
” ‘5'”! I! unto .MsiuSt..Meridsa,Cmn.
. (i {AY'B SWEET POWDERS FOR
Cfll‘hnitnfi are Mercer. from most. children's
' mpsmionmnstbey ere correctivownrlng Diarr-
orflonstifstioo sud regulslre thesto
sud bowels. gladly recommend thérn to all
th"-Mfl. sulel Zimmerman, Emmi-Mich.
. “l have neglected writiu on to let u lruow i
receivfl tho MO'i‘ilh‘ill G l \"H il '1‘ POW-
blllis mu Ollil.l)liiiiN. usI thought I would fry
them than for my little girl. move her six powders.
and I never saw such I change In a child. She is
so enroll better that she started for school this
mornin for the first time in nearly n year. lwill
not has to to recommend them to en mother."—
Ml‘l. David Griilln. ilomellsvlllo, N. .
“ I enclose Post Oflk-o Money Order for bl .00 for
more of your MOTHER GRA '8 SWEET POW-
DRRS FOR CHILDREN. 1 found the inst box
mostboneiiclni, not only for baby. but for others
in the famil . and i wish to constantly have is sup-
Rlyy on him My dun hirer also thinks itis the
st medicine for chi dren she has ever used.
Please send ‘ll soon as possible and oblige."-—Mrs.
M. B. Scott. lrlnnn. Kansas. .
Sold by Druggiste everywhere for 25
AWgeiable PreparationforAs-
simiiaiing ihel‘ood andlie uln—
linethe Stomp endBowe s of
PromotesDrgesuonShe-erl'ul—
. nessandliest.Contains neither
: guanOl’Plliile norrbuerul.
‘ or MARC one.
on
Mraznmmum'
1W. dbl“
JLYJM 0
M
about“?
WW
Jad-
@532...
A eclliemed forConsli -
deflect Siomhchfliarrbd’ga
1 Worms.l70nvulsious,i‘everish-
aces and Loss or SLEEP.
....————
For Simiie Signature of
I)llil\“ will
a Nurseda Children’s Home, New York,
moonhlllywi in remedy. now pr cred
mbwfmy’s i’lwiaet implore for 0h 1%“.th
* up never oi . certain ourofor Feve one Constiiution Hendeolic,'l‘ tbi
and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. ' Break 'up sooi ' w n“
n...
The
3.. l.
iidrnn are Sicily
MQTHER one
or may» unfla‘om
_ v
SWEET; rowneust
- CHILDREN.
treated children
Stores. culled
Pleasant to
and pieced in all the Dr
They are hardness as mil .
d in 94 hours. Over 10,000
mothers shy about Mother» Gray's Sweet
“For the enclosed 50 bis. please send me two
Balkans of MOTHER GRAY'B SWEET POW-
ER FOR CHILDREN. All the )rrcsogidpit'mu
flour doctors never did my child the go your
powders have done. ’l‘wo mothers here know of
the ears of my child and request me to pot WWdul'R
for them."—-C. Urttenhurner. Port iiuron, lab.
“I can In with msircy
MOTHER (i Y’S 8W ET rowrmns work
like a charm. lglsdly recommend them to expel
arbitration “n“ condo or"
i no. — rs. ‘. . 0.4 as
hihelby St. Worcester, Mess. y. l
"I write to thank you for the nod webs orc~
coivcd from using your MOTHER RAY'BS EET
POWDEltti FOR CHILDREN. I must say they
are all you misrentee them to be. i have been
usia them for years. and l think their equal can-
not )0 bought. 1 haveeiurchesed them re olerly
from my Drought. and find they do the children
more good then anything 1 have ever civun thin .
I will recommend 1your generation to m fricndu
filth ‘ylerll‘sumfl— rs. Obertrlfter, lymdonia.
ew or . .
“I have need the MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET
POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. I think they have
done my little boy'ngreet annnlnt of good. nudl
will recommendt cm to all my friends.”—Mrs. A.
M. Bradstreet. South Byilold, Mass.
Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS.
cents. Sample soul. FREE. Address
ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LEJtOY. N. Y.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of ’
list
For liver
Thirty Years
................ nitlttill
strewn-um. men-sun.
CHURCH OF NEW JERUSALEM.
' NEWTON, Menu. Juno ii.~"i"rlc noti-
sions in this city of the general con-
vention of the Church of the New .iorn-
selem were concluded today with the
final meeting of the council of minis-
ters in tho new church at Newton:
ville. Later in the day the delegates
proceded to Cambridge
closing exercises of the new (’lllii‘i‘il
theological school, and u liloeiiug of
the alumni. at which an address Wilfl
dolIVered by liev. William 1.. \Vill't'l‘h‘w
The remaining
convention will be
the first one bcinu a
preliminary month”: this evening or
ill lilo now
tor, of Philadelphia.
the
hold in Boston,
tho-Young i’lllipltl'n League.
church of Boston.
WNW-..-
NEW TIMETABLE 3U NDAY.
'The new timetable giving
mer sohoduloa of trains on the
timed! present trains. us well
in: new trains to.lho list.
The important new trains have a
ready been noted in The Sentinel.
, . W” v
' r AUTO TRIP NETTED $500.
' in Stamford.
'l'l‘rlp Around
of the
s ill
fl, .,
”and...“
" NOR‘IMAAN DEAD.
Mealschuocliu 3“” lust see sy. Medicsi not
i insure tor mvlgr‘al any“ 1311? Ellen .net do ,vtifgiliem
toasty, nib lilil dflllluv‘fixii“ ’ it. or in ..
‘ disease, mum ‘3; ‘
13 ll“ 55m- ‘1.
to at l and the
lite mun-
Coperni-
dated road is in state or prrmurulion
‘snd will be issued next Sunday. it. will
make I. number of changes in running
us add.
The now
runs will demand the employment of
dbouttib additional passenger men and
employee from the extra list will prob.
will be drswn u m for this service.
y W 1- banner. it subdue» inflammation inert
e. _
ehmmitteo of the First (therein,
a
the
" report that 1.160 people were
automobiles. 'l‘hosrotg
iron. and, ‘deduoilng
.31 nearer. there is‘s balance
a "Heb has been invested in u
, .\‘ fly piano for the Bentley
use 8.«~Formur' lou-
. Neutron. who re re«
W
_ MW...» w-.. m.........-.--
V V To Be BUiLT.
M
. Railroad From Port Chester via Ridge~
field to Denbury.
llANlillRY, June ii. w The annual
meeting of the Port Chester and Ruin!!-
ilold Railroad company was held yes-
tcrduy afternoon and sworn] olilciels
of lilo Now York. New Haven and
liurli‘mvl linllroud company were illili'u
tcd directors. The list follows: .l. S.
Hemingway. Augustin; h‘. May, John 1).
Parker. H. M. waorspcruor. Edward
G. linoltlund, all of New Haven: Judge
it. .I Walsh of iil'ounwlch; llirnlu ii.
Scull. Richard W. ilslmrn und'liirutn
K. tit-oil, .lr., of ltidgoiioill. The pill
corn Pilil‘il'li wcrc: l’reeicicnl. ii. .i.
Walsh; Viill‘rpl‘i‘iiiilillll. ll. M. Kin-hers-
pct‘ncr: uccrcirrry and treasurer. tli
rum K. Scott
Mr. Scull nuid that the road. on plan.
nod to be a direct line from Port illicit-
tcr. N. Y.. through to llaabury to con
nocl with the Berkshire division of the
New Huron road, would be built very
soon. A new .snrvcy is being made.
THE SALVE THAT PBNETRATES.
iJcWilt'a Witch Here] Salve pene‘
inches the pores of the skin. and by its
antiseptic. rubitociont and healing in-
cures Belle. liuras. Cuts. Etvremu,
tor, Ring Worm and all skill diseases.
A specific for blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding Piles. The origins!
and genuine Witch Hazel Salvo
by The Clifford Pharmsey.
M
seemed? on summer
, ximlner’fisntifl “famine
. on Indy Found.
DANlidlleN.
body of Iiirnlsnnnl Mullioux,
tinnariian was
the ilnllnilviiic
employed into yestmrdey
had been dead for some,
u Wrench
(luvs. .
tougher
other mothers that i
is
made by it. C. Dowul. e Co, and sold
Conn. J one il.~~’l‘he
found in u ditchtnesr
Mills. where ho was
afternoon. He
tie WI;
l‘itw HAVEN FORFEITB GAME.
M
toning—Some Games Postponed.
grounds only one new was finished in
the State tongue yesterday. At Sprint;-
n . d New Motion defeated the home
'.\ cm in n game replete with line iieid»
‘ in: by the close score of .1 to 0.
Al. the Bevin ilock grounds the game
with lloiyoke was forfeited to the Po-
,foul'th ping. New Haven refusing to
‘begin play after umpire Cooley had
culled the game again after a. few min»
utes' delay on account of ruin.
’l‘ho seem at the limo stood ii to 0 in
favor of the llolyokcs. and they had
begun landing on lleerlng'e shoots with
such regularity that the few shivering
irooicrs huddled in the stands were he-
:ginuing to bug Tuckuy to tulle his
place. During the innings he pitched
he gave five passes and allowed Holy~
okc to touch him up for six hits. twp
of the passes and three of the hits
coming in succession and netting two
runs. New Haven made three errors
and llolyoku one, and two hits against
six for the visitors.
2—“
New London, 1; Springfield, 0.
SPRINGFIELD, Juno 7.‘-Mcl.uugh-
lin was hit safely but. twice yesterday.
Until lilo eighth the home team got
but one man to first and he was
thrown out in attempting to steal sec-
ond. Rising and Davis made two-base
hits in the second. and the only run
of the fastest game of the local season
was scored. The score by innings:
R. u. E.
N. London 0 1 t) 0 0 0 0 0 u——~l b u
Springfield 0 ll ll U U 0 i) ll 0-4) 2 0
Batteries: Mcimrgblin and Armbrus.
tcr; lalby and O‘Connor.
National League.
Al. l’lllsburg:
It. ll. id.
3 two ll» ii
2’. tl~--3 5 i
and Bromin-
an mu! 0 n n 1 o o o
Pillsbury: ii i 0 ll ll it it
lllllll'l‘li‘h‘l Mathewson
ban; l‘v‘lubcrty and l’citz.
At St. Louis: -
ii. ii. iii.
l’illia. 3 ll 1 ll ll ll ll 3 ll ----- 7 it) 2
St. Louis ii (i it b U i ll 3 timed H 2
ilnlicllcu: l’iiiinlxcr and Doom; Mo
Fnrlund. liollum and Warner nnd
Zeal-loss.
”WV
At. Chicago:
11. ll. E.
Chicago 2 l i ii -i ll 2 ll x—~-ltl 12!. l
lilih’ltlil it ii i ll 0 ii i 0 0w 2 ll ti
linttcl'ics: lluclbucb and O‘Neil“.
Young and Street.
At, Cincinnati?
R. ll. 1‘}.
(‘iut'llL ll 0 ll ii it p it i) x——b ii 2
ilrooltlyn i ll 2: o i o 0 ii ohm-i ii i
ilulli‘rit'ri: liurpcr. Hahn and
Phelps; Mclntyrc and l‘lcrgcu.
American League.
Al l’hiludclplilu:
it it it.
(‘bicugo ii i ll ll H -i R U ii—-ti i“: ll
Pbiln. on o o o u o o ll—--tl 7 2
llultcrics: .llli'mir and Mci-‘ul‘inlni;
lii‘lltlt‘l‘ and Schl'cck.
r\l.‘ licsion:
ll. ii. E,
Boston 0 u t) ‘2. o ti o l) x~~2 4 it
St. Louis, ll il l 0 0 ii 0 it 0—4 9 l
liltiit'l'li‘bl llinoon and (Tiger; Polly
and Sugrlcu.
W
DARTMOUTH LOSES TO YALE.
Jackson Holds New Hampshire College
Down to Two Hits.
ilnrtmouih lost. to Yale yesterday by
exactly the some score by which who
defeated iim‘vul'd last Saturday. .5 to l.
Skillin had the Yule buislu‘cn nucsslnaz,
holding them without it hit for five lnnv
lugs. Then the ruin begun and be lost
his grip, and Yale by hurtling piled up
five mus in the seventh and eighth inn-
ings. 'l‘bo downpour made il impossi-
ble for Yuio to iiisb bur inning. Duri-
mouth made only two bits off Jackson
in the six innings he pitched, but did
not hit lioll safely. Richardson‘s dou-
bio play unusuislod end llurncs' billing
won- the features. The prune sent up
Yale stock for tho nomad some with
Princeton next Saturday nt. Princeton.
Harvard. 5: Bowdoin, 0.
CAMBRIIXlE, Juno li.~~‘ilosrly and
frequent errors by tho iiowdoln loam
gave Marvel-d yesterday's gains. File.
the Bowdoln pitcher, allowed but four
hits, but. his team made eight. ermrs.
Scbocnfuu. the Harvard football play-
er and shot-puller. was lriod in the box
and allowed but one bit during the
four innings ho pitched. The score by
.nuinue:
R U. ii}.
Harvard 0 (i ll 0 ‘2 ii i 2 wa 4 o
ilnwdnill i) ii ll 0 ll ll ll tl llmll ii ll
llnllerlcs: Hellmni‘uos. f‘oburn unti
Stephenson; li‘lte und Abbott.
Other Games.
At i‘rinmtonml’rlnceton. ii: illicit-
pcil. i.
At ldxotcrwl’liillipn-ldxoier. ii: Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, 1. t’l‘un inna
yam... w- —. .
.—
use).
At Amherst—~11on Cross, 7; Am-
herst, 5.
.Ai Providence-«Brown, ll: Messe-
chusotis Agricultural (lotions, 1.
Al. lukeviilewliotchkiss, 1; St.
Paul, 0. ,
West lode to Play Magnitude.
The nidsefieid bull team lost their
game withthealenbmoks on Same
tiny, owing to the feet that several of
their teem were not playing. The same
on naturally ,will be with the West
Hinds of South. Norwslit.
port chains to - Play Irldgspem.
rue Port 0119:th team will .srosll
bats with the l! (imports on Bendsy
afternoon st 3:80 oeioek.
will pitch for Bridgeporis. and James
O'Rourke. an. will celeb.
Mneetledt Loewe sunning.
, t . on. will.
.llpriuplleld, 23 ill
.iioirolre. . iii
9.0.
Refused to Resume Play In Fourth,
(in account. of the cold and wet ,
par City team at the beginning of the ,
n
Corneal
my M p u...
.m' or her-«"6” 9 id than , ,
no am y bad roundups new new:
Mil and haven’t i c it . it!“ Wilt! _ i
.831 can set u.”- be .. d
i
NationaI League.
Won: inst. RU.
New York. “86 10 .778
Philadelphia, M 24 ,, 17 .555
Pillsbury, .u 27 f, 20 .574
Cincinnati, :‘ 22;, 23 .489
Chicago, .i as... at use
St, Mule. iii; In .422
Boston. 1 15 n till .341
Brooklyn, . 15 ’1 .31 JUN
American League.
Won. Loni. Pi).
Cleveland. 24 12 .iiii’i ,
Chicago, 23 17 .575
Philadelphia. 23 17 .570
Detroit. 20 20 .500
Boston. 17 21 .447
Washington. iii 23 .diiil
New York, ill 23 All)
St. Louie. 17 25 .dbb
"A
ROLL OF HONOR
~_——..
For St. Joseph's Christian Doctrine
Class for Msy, 1905.
Senior Grade.
lloys-wllobert Cuddoo; John Drum.
Edger Hughes, Joseph Monehan. .lohu
Murray, Charles Pickering, James
Pickering, Louiii l’ogglnc, Thomas
Smithy John Sleegmullcr, (leorgo Wil-
liams. '
“Filo—”Mary Brcsnsn. Mary Briody.
Leno liuckloy. Tessie liuckloy, Bessie
llyrnes, Agnes Conway. Emma Donnel-
iy, lrene Dulnull. Mary Hamilton, ltosc
l‘lough, Annie lrwln, Helen Lyle. Ag-
lnes lunch, Katherine Lynch, Gertrude
Magnet: Agnes iilcPonk. Auun Pow-
ers. Marguerite Williams, Mul‘y Wil-
llums.
Junior Grade.
lioye~~Frnnccs liurrotl. James l-icus-
icy, Edward Bcl'nurd, Edward Brown.
Ollvoi' Cnddoo. William Callaghan.
i'iugh Campbell, Willizuu Croni, John
ilisesa, John Duffy, li‘rnuk Farrell.
Frunk Fincuun, James Gavin, Frank
Hoffman. Si dnoy Hofl’mnn, William
llorun, Bernard Kindilicn, Michael
Kopuco. Edward imi'rigau, Edward
Leary, Ralph hoary, James Lee, Mar.
tin lit-o. Jacob l.inxwollor, Edward
Lynch, Fred McMahon. John Mc‘
Manon. William McMahon, Charms
Nithols. William ()‘llrien. Harry
O‘Brien, Stephen ()l‘rlk, Joseph Pomp.
William Skuba, Charles Smyrnnnnk,
Richard Sllf‘i"lll'_\', Hurry ‘l‘oolm v,
l‘:ili{t‘\\'l)l'ill Williams. Edward Wit.
llnms, Michael Whilc.
Girls—«irons Barron, Mary Beasley,
Frances llcrnurd, Bertha lioldiznl‘, lies-
elc Briggs, Marthe Buckley, Kittie (lai-
iuhnn. 'Kalbvi'inc Campbell, Marnie
Clingoti. Lucy Collins, Minnie Collins.
Frances (Josh-lie. (iratcc (J'ostelio. Noi-
lio i'roatncl‘. Madeline Curran. Eliza.
both Donahue; Molly Drum, licmn
Finnegan, Morgum‘ilp Fillllt‘i‘mll, Eli:
con (laiinghcr, \ugus‘n ilztmlitou.
(lracc Howard. Murgut‘cl Hubbard. Hi i-
on lx’indllirn, 'l‘bt-rosn Kopeco, Elia
Koch. Marguerite lone, Jenny Lee.
Katherine Loo lrcuc Lockwood, Alecia
Lynch. .iow:~phlne Lynch, Anna Merino,
Mariel-lo Molicrmolt. Anni! McMuhou,
(‘alhorino McMahon, Marion Mc-
Mahon, Annn hlrliugh. llclt-n Mr.
l-‘nko. (‘lnru Murray, Catherine Nu
glc, Anna Neary. lmuiso Ncnry. Margu-
rot Nm‘ile. loin Nihili. Dolin Nylc, Al-
in- ll'liricn. liiln il'lirlon. lick-n U‘l‘on-
nor, Antonin l‘uguunblio. ()ulhcl'ine
Pickering, Elimiu'lh Quinn, Mary
Quinn, Anastasia Rooney, Myrtle Scul-
lcy. Nutulio Scuiicy, Louise Smith. Mn.
dolinp Sullivan. Anna 'l‘ootbill.
Virginia 'l‘orlorio. Anna Stevenson, Kn.
ibol‘inc White. i'uthcl’ne Williams.
Mary Wilson.
THE PERILS OF MATRIMONV.
(New York American).
Matrimony. always a precarious
pleasure. is being vested with new per.
its in these humorous days. Under
ordinary circumstances it would seem
that if the bride nnd bridegroom are
not afraid of cock other they ought
to be. able to face the root of the world
with u mmiorulc degree of confidence.
indeed. a pair in well assorted man
ridge may bid defiance to their one
price, but all prospective couples may
well prey to be delivered from their
friends.
The other day, a. cheerful idiot in
Kansas, while saying farewell to a.
bridal pair at the train. succeeded in
'bandcuflbig them to each other. it
happened that several hours elapsed
before the train reached it point at
which a locksmith could be found to
break the slniuklos. In the operation
the bride‘s wrist was severely injured.
but the playful friend had a. charming
limo telling ulmnt his "joke.'
in the rural regions it was tor a.
loud time the pleasure practice to en-
luio newly married persons with horns
and tin puns. Some bridegroom. who
bud n fnuiiy sense of humor. not the
”Wonder" of saluting with at double-
berrolod shotgun. ills form of airy
peraiilugo having become quite populer
among Benedicls, the "shivsrco" has
rather lost, its slirsetivenees for young
people of sprightlypii. .
The other day in New York the on
thusiesm of friends or s bride and
bridegroom ended in a mad race of
the bridal pair in generate cubs to the
railroad nation. the calling upon the
police and. almout. uMot. Another cou-
ple. who started on their wedding trip
in a. motor car. were pursued by seven
other vehicles filled with shrieking
“friends." .
in the mind of youth murders In ob»
viousiy it funny matter. Perhaps that's
why it so often ends in the divorce
oouris. where old shoes. rice and com
tutti are not employed.
, . . WM .
' Miss diminish-u"! understand Lord
‘Kueedeigh has loot considerable mon-
ey niece he has been in this country."
leek-uml‘ben it is trim we have brok-
rnussn‘sv. JUNE c.2995. ‘* h ‘
i
WWW—“aww’. .-...—- .
Center School District lies Hot
Meeting
(Continued From First Pose.)
He expressed great surprise at the
manner in which the parent. had last
. treated the matter, for he lied explain-
ed the trouble in the ecbool room to
him and no fault had been found with
his action at the time. in fact, Mr.
Heath had told him that he had been
at his wit's end to know what to do
with the buy several times,
Mr, Tucker had been advised by the ‘
acting school visitor of the school, Leo
‘ Davis. not to re~inslate the young man
for a time, and that perhaps it would
be better to let tile matter 30 until
the end of the term.
This, Mr. Tucker said, was not the
first time he had had trouble wtth
Muster Heath and spoke about him
- being implicated with two other lsdu
in the breaking of a blackboard, He
had suspended him for about a day ,
for that escapuric. The titres boys
paid for the damage that had been
done. The district committee, too. bud .
been consulted and be had been nd‘
vised by them not to re-instste the
‘ young man.
As to the matter of an apology. Mr.
Tucker said he was perfectly willing
to accept a written one, but could not
under the circumstances accept it be-
fore- the whole school until advised
to by the eating school visitor, Mr.
Davis. Mr. Tucker is a member of the
Prmiential Committee of the Norwuik
Congregational Clint-ch and a low
weeks ago, just before Master Heath
was taken into membership into the
church. he had told the committee that
he would accept an apology. Upon
Mr, Tucker‘s willingness to accept the
apology, Master Heath had been re-
cclved as u candidate for membership
into the church.
Mr, Heath charged that there would
not have been any trouble in the
first. place if Mr. Tucker had not been
but in the. management and discipline
of the school.
Mr. Tucker persisted that it was not
for the meeting to rednatalc Muster
Heath and that it lay with Mr. Davis.
Ex-Mayor Clmrles 1.. Glover was of
the opinion that he would run the
school if he was principal and would
seillc diil‘erencck that, arose without
the hill of anyone. Mr. Tucker replied
that under (misting conditions he could
in the. grammar school, but not in thc
high school. (‘dmmillcomun Charles
N. Arnold added that the mutter lice
entirely with Mr. Davis.
At this point Charles J. Ferries stut-
cd that. two of his children had brcn
discourngmi from finishing their com-s-
as at the school because of the way it
is nmnnged,
A motion to ro-iuslule Master lientli
hero prevailed. being passed trunni—
mousiy by ncclaluuilon. , '
Mr, Arnold declared that the district
committee could have settled the
whole mutter in fifteen minutes had
it, had any iurlsdlciliou. J. lielden
liuribult, chairmen of thr- meeting.
settled the discussion relative to so
curing power along this line for the
district committee by explaining that
Hill Center High School is only a por-
tion of the high school. and is not
sopurnto in itself.
Charles J. Ferries took the meeting
by storm by moving that “the district
conmiittoe be instructed to employ a
new principal." -
A motion by Clerk licelh that the
vote. on by ballot prevailed. Mr. irioelh
thought by following this course truer
expression of the minds of the voters
lll‘cscnt could be noctu‘cd. A moment
after it was announced that lilf‘ mu-
tlon that another principal be secured
prevailed. and the meeting adjourned.
Contest Over Committeemso.
in ltddition to the opposition to
Principal 'l‘urkcr, the meeting develop-
ed a pretty contest for tho oillt-e oi
cor‘nlniltcumun to schc three years.
The candidates were the outgoing
member of the committee, Cornelius
M. llnuicls, and Jilllll 'i‘. liuycu. ()u
the ballot. Mr. Daniels won by a vote
of ill to 29.
The meeting was called to order a
low minutes after 8 o'clock by (‘lcrk
Andrew V, l-icnlh. Attorney J. Belricu
llurlbutt was chosen chairman and the
call was tuhen up.
The district committee‘s report for
the year was read by Charles N. Ara
hold. The report referred at length to
the repairs that bed oconvrod during
the your. Among other things be men-
lloncd that the diutrict debt is now
$22,400, but that the three-mill but
now being collected would reduce it
about $5,000. During the past year
$3.500 had been puid on the debt. Mr.
Arnold took (receslou in the report
to recommend that the schools give
more attention to essentials and be.
lieved that the present work in the
public schools is not nearly thorough
enough. He thought the children
should he wall grounded in fundamen-
tal studies. 'i‘ho embellishments could
come afterward. The report was ac-
cepted in full. The other two mem-
horn of the committee are Minimizer
ll, l~‘liiow and Cornelius M. Daniels.
The third story of tho nubool buildn
inc. completed last your. cost $7.300.
The report of 'I‘retourror Frederick
liucltloy. which was read and accept-
ed,’ contained these firmres:
illdCilili’Til.
Balance on hand June 'I. 1904.!
Received from in coliecior..
Received (rem town orders..
Received from lines for dam»
routes to property
Received from the town trea-
purer. district's share of tax
of corporations 110.92
M
Total .....................ti’l,ili5ll.'ts
msBURSEMENTS. ,,
Paid on orders issued by tillrdili
trlet committee. timeouts es follows:
For teachers Ind isnitcrs....s 8,745.75
For interest M. urea
4.556.”
$082.54
7,203.31
1.26
Notes psid m
For building coconut n“... me
For supplies ................ dildo
For repairs m1
Ferineidentsls mar
.tlaienru on hand in bank... 5.8%.!!!
rout ........'..-...........tn.enz.n
The other officers (3th in sdditicn
on the ensuemenlt"~dudsc.,
. Mun“ ‘ .
l' to
to beer til M
M
to oomtuitioemeu wore as follows:
dierkwhudrsw v n th.
, drum»
0 ‘ ' on Him
o
Bridgeport Advertisements.
surprising. We
at
a. ,1
"ii. Die
'4 WASHINGTON 8T..
to lsy in your next
set prices.
mi Wsm nt.. Tel. “cad-3.
Weod sum "31%:
. ‘ John , Reyes,
W ’
Bridgeport Advancements-
e D. Read Co.
unearned 1857. ,
For the June Bride.
if you are trying,r to think of something useful and ap-
propriate for a wedding gift our China Store can offer you
suggestions without number. How: you noticed the win-
dow on Main street? There are some. superb specimens of
hand painted China, liisli and Gallic Sets, Chop firsts, ice
Cream and Fruit: Sets, large Fiagons, Vases, and Platters
of the greatest beauty. ‘
Full Sets of i'laviiund. i’ouyut and chgcwood.
Sets of separate pieces of choice English Porcelain.
Cut Glass and Sterling Silver, and fine Plated Ware. . ,
Women’s Summer Undervests.
There is an abundance of low necked sleeveless Vests
suitable for warm weather. styles to please every woman.
First some fine, soft Cotton Vests with opcuwork
fronts—«19c, 3 {or 50c.
Mcrccrizcd Lisle Vests. very soft, 21 beautiful weave,
the. bcst Vest we ever sold for 25¢.
‘lllnc imported Lisle Vests with hand crocheted trim-
mcri, 5’oc. V
Summer h‘lcriuo. Half wool and half cotton. :1 style
that will appcui to those who like a little wool in the sum-
mer. Such garments make onc‘iccl sale in changeable wca~
tilt-r. Those are low necked and sleeveless. 75c .cach.
Silk and wool Vests; one-third silk, two-thirds wool,
\1
Us
’7
Men’s Ties—25 0153.
\\'c are attracted to the counter by a box of “nuldc. up"
lows in summer silk. those convenient things lat slip on
in :1 NH and are tied just right. They were 25L, and when
we wcrc informed the different kinds of Ties for 25c, it was
I can't tell you all but here arc some:
Bows. made up. light. dark and medium. '
(iraduutcri String 'l‘ics of light weight summer silk.
i..ouisincs. white and black checks and stripes, gray
effects; very neat.
lircuadinc Windsor Tics, nice for suuimcr wear.
I’urc While \\"usbnbic 'i‘ico with self colored figures.
Lawn Dress Tics, all sizes.
All 25¢ each.
____'4____._.————————-
Rcluculbcr we can fit you out with Mosquito and Fly
Nets. Culnipics, ctc.
+he D. Wfiead Co.
1*
._... _. ...-. ‘v...w.w._ W- W...
We are Now Prepared'io show, full Lines
of Spring Floor Coverings.
chums
ingrain, Tapeslru, BrusSels, Veivels, Bodu
Brussels.
China and Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths.
and Linoleum. Mats and Runs
Shades to Order a Specialiiu. .
truth 3) Still.
SOUTH NORWALK‘CONN.
l
w.»
winter's eosl new. We sell the best st the low-
B. W at SON,
716mm An, ’rsi. 145-3.
Pepi workshfibe. Msirrit.
it Help Strutuflm . . , ‘
sweeten
§ , L Pollster
on. blinds rise OHiLDIIN'I ochre.
lull euro. lillrts, WNW one end UMrimm‘d. an. s also tins of
l .
g
Neel; lifter st rectum
m senile immune cone r? as res on stem
, » r , w , “it"
r» ’~*
igle
Norwalk Chronicler