Fitch, of Siam-
Jt .
has issued the following or-
. , ,
a compliance with General Orders
‘ 27-. A. G. 0., c. 3.. the organizations
is commnnll‘will assemble at their
stations on July 15,011 17. at such
‘lt r as. Will bedeslgnated’ ln‘subse—
debt, orders, armed and onuippédfor
‘,‘"tcn‘ or twelve days at Fort H. G.
. "Wrigth or Fort Terry, N. Y., as here-
iuitfter designated; 3 ‘ f
‘Vijith Edition at Fort. H. G. Wright.
. July 15,1907.
s it! paymn‘ster and Company ii.
"i: ' ,July,17,1907..
T . one corporal, one Est class orb/ate and
three privates] of the Hospital Corps.
band. commanding officer and stair,
, * and Companies 1). F and I. of Second
“ , "Battalion. ‘
, ‘With Station at Fort Terry.
.i Jilly 15, 190,7.
:, ‘ “Battalion.
‘f‘tj ,J‘uly 17', 1997. ,
Assistant surgeon, (first lieutenant),
with,one, sergeant, one corporal. one
ilrstdlnssgprlvate and three privates;
commanding ‘oiiicer, sergeant major
and Companies A and C of Third Bat.
tattoo. . _' ' ‘ ,
Capt; John H. Evans. assistant sur-
geon, will take station at Fort Terry
in event of his reporting for duty be—
ifbre Jilly 26.
Odicers' baggage for field service
must‘not exceed the limit as fixed by
per. 1.142, U. S. Army Regulations.
Company baggage will consist of one
regulation size blanket case for mis-
cellaneous arti'cleS. and the necessary
cation to pack full dress uniforms in;
also axes. picks, shovels. hand litters
and held! range. Cooking utensils
cuboid be enclosed in sacks.
Ofiicérs will take tireSs and full dress
uniforms id'camp, but riding boots and
hide riding bree‘chcs need not be taken.
Permission has been {granted to the
coin-mending officer of Company A to
compute command with the regulation
olive drab flannel shirt for this tou mt
duty, and permission is hereby gya ted
to the other companies, provided every
member procures one. and thg‘adiutant
‘3 is ti at, once, in orde at shirts
-»1~‘-~may be memttmmitus me firm, a
special price of S 2is made,
Travel rations and liquid coffee will
not be issued going to camp. Officers
will furnish their own subsistence.
Non-commissioned staff officers will
mesa with H company on July 15. 16
and 17, and as follows during the bal-
ance of the tour:. 1. 00., Schupp and
Helm; ll 00., Sister: D 00., Cum
ningham, Carter and Hunt; ll Co, See
ry; i 00., Russ.
Members of the i-iospital Corps, sire
tinned at Fort Wright will mess with
'1“ Co. and those at Fort Torry with B
(30.
Company commanders will inspect
the issue, cooking and serving of rd-
i in *il' command. ,
“child? Liz‘lil. Oliver J. Stewart, Ad-
jutant, and Second Lieut. John A.
Prince, Quartermaster and Commis-
sary of tho 'l‘hird Battalion, are de-
‘td‘iled as Acting'Regimeutal Adjutant
Hand Quartermaster and Commissary,
respectively for the companies of this
command, stationed at. Fort 'lcrry.
’lL ., ‘Lleut'. Price will also act as mess
" ulcer. .
0 Line officers of the First anti ’l‘hird
Battalions will notify Lieut. Prince on
or before July 10th, if they desire to
join the regimental moss. l‘be com-
manding officer and staff will meet at
one of the local hotels.
Servants will not. be permitted to
wear any part of the prescribed unl-
». of (roots. '
M “Igggtilpany'cbmmanders will forward
lathe regimental itdiutant on July 8th,
the number of oilicers and men they
. will have for duty on the first day of
this tour: they will also deliver to
; him on arrival at New tLlondon. a copy
1; I heir morning repor .
" ”fillets. William ,u. Marigold, .lr., will
be relieved front command of band on
July 17, and the drum major will re-
port to thet regimental adlutunt at
1' ri .
‘ Malls: tfll‘exccptlon of three litters
- ‘ nd the combination medical and sur-
. . foul client, which Limit. Adams will
. did to Fort Wright, the equipment of,
"the hoilpliili. corps will be shipped to
- ’ ' ' o r .
W Fnl‘lliicli‘m‘llxnont of the organised militia
being held by authority of the law. a
line of to will be imposed for each
du’s absence, unless excused by the
communist officer. which will be only
for-reasons of an inoperative nature.
"instruction pertaining to transpor-
tation will he issued in subsequent mv
“$11,, {allowing details and animhit‘
re announced:
n 'm it retired, to be
" t‘ F“ (3' %Bm‘t.l'i iry during
" . . " mun . ommmu ,
MM ml if; Capt. ti. . 'i‘hul':
"mun scattering.
.ii'df- , . , >1 ‘ .
' P. it. “organ, qunricrmasier,
,is filthy relievcdjs acting i. ii. A, it,
. 13
1’. W ward. Co. hi, is
H 33am ”T3; A. gin addition to his
oth’sr'i utter.
‘i
'rtard intently,
" Regimental and , non-commissioned
Surgeon (major). with one sergeant, Q
, ' Lieutenant-colonel, adjunct-quarter " .
emulsifier. Companies I and. M of Third. .
seeing and wearing batistc and
Til
of
, and issue of“ some have hoop rocolvod‘
from the commanding officer,
nemesis Alto" cuuuanv.
’ ‘ w‘RIN'KLss.‘
‘ Those who are particular about the
appearance of'their feet even in wet
Weather and everyone should be at
that time more, than ever, for short
skirts are then a necessity, wuar tau
rubbers with their tau shoes which
give a very trim appearance to the
feet.
We have just honomo accustomed to
fine
linen trimmings upon our tinost,
gowns: and now come the lntrasoie‘oi
silk with borders and insets of heel“.
beautifully embroidered hating.e the
Joinings csovoring by tinyfiiilrrlngs,
puffiugs and plaltiugs (rhino silk.
Do we :mvays thiulr in time that. an
ounce of prevruiitm is better than a
pound of curc?x This is the sermon
when painful sunburn and disfiguring
tan very quickly develop, and the
canoe otprevcutiou in the shape of a
good gleam applied before unusual ex.
posuro (not alter.) will save some on-
.nayance and not a little suffering,
‘ Stout, people find knit. underwear ex-
ceedingly comfortable for warm wea-
ther, absorbing as it does excessive.
perspiration without. producing- the
clammy sensation oftentimes associat-
ed with cnmbrlc garments.
Whentho kimono sleeve is chosen
for street gowns, the best effect is
generally obtained with they are not
too long. but. rather are out quite
short, and some of the most utraciivo
that l have soon are so abbreviated as
to slightly simulate broad builds ex-
tending over the shoulders.
Patent. leather shoes are in great
demand for almost any orcasiou—~~
business. istl‘oot, dress and oven
mourning costumes (oxcopt for those
in first or tlocprst mourning) being
correctly finished by this kind of
foot wear.
Long stilt south: to be tightly thrown
about the bond and shoulders for such
slight protection as is uordod at shore
or mountains in the early twilight arc
to be found in tho most delightful tints
and in beautifully (il‘tlpillliu toxinros:
they are coquettisb, piciurouquo or do-
lnurc, according to the. style of the
wearer.
Abundant anti beautiful hair ls al-
most pnihrtlcally source so let those
who are blessed with it take the host
of cure of it, by brushing, suturing and
airing it and by massaging tho scalp
regularly: this latter is our. of the
best. of (onion and is Very easily ob-
iniuod.
‘stove. construe inane perfect cyan to
the smsllcstdetail in "labor saving {ca
titres. They Win universal recognition by
f the satisfaction“ they .givclstand. firm a;
‘ models ,of true pdrfcction to housewives
all. Try one —~—~you'llrsec. . ‘ "
ct ode,-
For Sale By
JONES & HOTCHKISS C0”
_‘ ‘ Nerwalk.
star accuser».
He is Again, is“. Head of the Connec-
. iicut Branch of the Sons of
, ‘ the Revolution.
Senator Morgan G. .Bulkeley presid-
an over the! animal meeting of
the Connecticut. Society, Sons of
the Revolution. held in the Na-
tlian Hal building in East Ilad-
dam, Sail rday. The building is the
historic,"schoolhouse in which the
ho was to give his life for his
'y once taught. school, and is sit-
in the’Natbnn Hale National
k at the summit of the picturesque
'h gh blufi’ on the east. side the
river. 131mm tho fiogstaft int c 1 1%
limited tho national ensign and the
blue and bluff of the society.
"l‘he annual business meeting was
held in the old schoolhouse. After
prayer by the Nov. F, R. Sanford, tho
chaplain of tho society, the reports
were made. The, treasurer, Colonel
H‘. W. Wesscll, of Litchfield. reported
a gratifying condition of the finances.
Deaths Were reported as follows:
, Simon Couch Sherwood. of South-
port, who died at. l‘lnehurst, N. (3., in
March. liltlti. Mr. Sherwood became
a member of the society September
7, l8il3. and was sixth on the roll.
Edwin Augustus Knapp, of Green-
wlcb, who died April _17. 1907. its
jolutxl the society November H, 1899,
and was No, 112 on the roll.
James Burton llowen, of Putnam.
will) (llt‘ii March 9, 1907. His Ccl'llil:
cafe of moinborship was dated Juno.
7, 1894. and his number on the roll
was 21).
’A oommuuimilon was read from
John M. iloloombo. president. of the
Municipal Ari socloiy, in regard to the
celebrating of the opening of tho East
Hartford bridgo in (li'iOblH'. in re-
spouse to it a. resolution was adopted.
oxtondlng illo hearty C(Hipoi'utioti and
udsistanro oi‘ the society to the (lon-
uecttttui rlvor bl'lilgo and highway (lis-
trlci. commission at the ceremonies in»
(ti‘ilt'lll. to the celebration. A commit-
tee of five will be announced to co
operate with the commission and
otbor bodies in the matter. Charles
ll. Whittloscy. of Now London. histor-
iuu of the society. road ' intorostihu
papfi- on The Nathan nlo School.
house and reccivod many compli-
ments on his work.
To recognize the success of the
committee on Nathan Hale park, a
vote of. timuks was extended and
such funds as are needed worn ap-
propriaiod from the treasury to keep
the park in its present lino condition.
’i‘ho Nathan Hale medal was award-
ed to Master Stanley J. l’lumstead and
foot/Tali“
Senator Buikclcy pinned it on tho
,la‘d's coat." while .u «race up-
,‘plaudod. it is awarded annually by
tho‘socioty to‘llho boy in the Second
School district. of t Hatldam who.
as‘tiocide’d by the vote of his fellow
sclmlars. has displayed tho most man-
ly qualities during i.lln~yca:r .,
The (election of other)“; resulted as
follows: ‘ ‘ ' ‘
Freshman—Morgan Gardner llulke-
lcy, Hartford. v
Vice»brosidcntw—Daniol Nash Mor-
gan, Bridgwcport.
Secretarywfltl ward Hart Fcnn,
Wcthersiloltl.
'l‘rcasurermColoncl
Wesson, Litchiiéld.
Registrar-Walter Msllo Wakefield.
lariford.
, Chaplain—The Rev.
Siliuford, Guilford.
Board of thugcrsvii‘rancls ll. Par-
ker. Hartford; Major .lamos W. Chon-
oy, South Manchester; Rollin ll. 'i‘y-
lcr, Haddum; Walter C. Falcon, i-inrb
ford: E. B. Pratt, .Hartford: 1 Albert
Lindler Pope, Hartford; Eugene Board
man, East lladdam; Normand F. Ai-
lcn, Hartford; William R. Bushnell.
Old Snybrook.
Delegates to Triennial Meeting of
the General Societywwmfor llcslio
Wakefield, Hartford. and Edward llart
Penn, Wethorsneld; . alternates. United
States Senator Morgan G, iiiuikeloy.
Hartford, and State Comptroller Thom»
as D. Bradstreet, 'l‘lmmnstou.
The business meeting was brought
to a conclusion by. the singing oi
America by tho satiety and with a
benediction by Chaplain Sanford.
The annual dinner was served in the
Hotel Swan. in the early afternoon,
and was largely 'attcudcil. governor
Woodruil was present as a. guest. and
was called on by ’l‘oastmnstor iiulkc.
ley for an address. The governor
commended the purpose of the body
and praised the work which it was
accomplishing. lie was cordially up-
ploudod. Senator liulkoley and others
outdo remarks.
Henry W alion
Frederic ll.
l>lDFlN WAS TOO EXTRAVAGANT.
BOSTON. .Tuly :l.-At tho meeting of
tho oxocutive council todayJEovernor
(luihl ronomlmttmi Charles F. Pidgin
as rhiof of tho liuronu of Statistics
and Labor. Mr. Pitlgiu's nomination
failed ln confirmation by the counsel
at the session last. w ‘Ok. He was giv-
en a hearing in his Wt by the
council today The session lasted an
hour and at its conclusion the couu~
oil, by it vote. of four to two, with two
pairs, roi‘usod tho nomination.
it. is understood that alleged extrava-
gance in the conduct if his office is
the ground for tho opiiosltion to Mr.
Pidgin. ’
Cures a Cold in One Night.
’ ‘ " ll w d Wifila‘tei‘. of Billilr
rfiwfialfir sergeant, vice bris-
coli. discharged. .
having been obtained to
affirmwtl‘lfnand 300 yard rifle range at
'lroi‘ti’i‘fifl‘ya sampany commanders will
‘ ‘ ‘ “ ed ammunition. diamante
f " 31;; la‘ecmlully packedmd seni-
¥ hail bitch company cummanderwiii
' “iii“ them are outta-cites until
‘iitnnc’ a supply of targets. posters . 5
I“ .. .. ’ V
a , u 3-. ~
TRIAL "B
Guaranteed to Cure Any Con ll. 25c,
llaly Radical Curator Bruno Ills. 50c
cures Worst Group in slow Minutes. ~
Cures Sore Throat and liberated Tonclis.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. .
Kills the Cutarrb Microbe and Cures in One
0pm Breathing I’m-co and Restore: nearing; ‘ ' ’
Cures Hay Fever or Money Refudded. 500 -“$l-ll,0} ' .
0on Thing on Earth That
nor mm urnnnltm to m 2,
little the Streamed, 1“an ,
,ldtuoidtidoeut oftheiymm’mtodoq tin more! with.
meflurisy. toutinotioouti flies. when: all mat-its. ' Mumps
pit-24m ammonium-sows
' ram? .
' " wound
,‘mgxa cm
,.
r It'll:
TTL
Fl“ 25c-
«mat
IV!
Monlll.‘
Jud
new
Cures Asthma.
momma-unmade“
ul- of bee. winner
. 10’ 0m trout-
" m rm no
Namath!“
at: .L. .
Win Ironilim
, Militi‘tlru‘hcitof _
new. .1 mam ,
. ,WW131M_
Modelers.
* lNDlAN
_ .
.nw .‘Ru .. . a“. mm... a... a...» h
ti
listless
M”ill-1.5; .
w.» u....im
ii
ey Generals y
or": Federation: .
.. duho, July". 3.-—~—’i.‘bs “oroas- V
examine an of (identical Eugene Findley ,.
formerly Tomorrow-general oi: the state
. of'tlolorado underiloveruor Waite awiii.
, 1be continued today, the state having
a fsw'oueetioue to askl'the witness
when the liaywoodMiriai opens. The de-
fense continues to center its ‘eilorts
on the conditions existing in Colorado
at the time of tirelcrlppio Creeks’trl‘ko‘
for the purpose of ‘BhOlll'llllg that there
was no need for the calling out of the
militia. and that the Western Federa-
had conducted a peaceful calllpnlgn ag-
ainst the mine owners was, made ros-
polisible for a number of outrages by
I " ‘th‘smiiitia and the ’ a men outplay-
ed by the mine own rs and his City
Alliance. , .
General Engley has testified that the
Citlnens Alliance was made up of the
‘ leading citizens of; Cripple Creek, and
that the mine ‘ adders constituted a
very small part of the community. lie
is‘nn avowed Socialist of pronounced -
typo. ills evidence solar has been
luterceting as a frank uvowal of lntdr-
est in the doctrines of Socialism and,
the Western Estimation of Minors {as
an actual sympathizur and because he
was employer as inset far the fede-
ration in a number of cases. With
an adjournment, over the Fourth, it is ’
not. considered likely that the defense
will be able to conclude the evidence
before Friday evening. it is now
probable‘thut they will not be in a no.
sltlou to call Mayor to the stand before
next‘Saturday eventing. Meyer will be
followed by Haywood, who will close ,
the case for the. defense. ,
THE CHARMING WOMAN
is not necessarily one oi: perfect form
and features. Many a plainwoman
who could never serve as an artist's
model, possesses those. rare .‘quallties
that all the world admire; nentness,
clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that
sprightliness of step and action that
accompany good health. A physically
weak wornan is never attractive. not
even to herself. Electric Bitters res-
tore weak women, give strong ncrvcs.
bright eyes. smooth, velvety skin,
beautiful complexion. Guaranteed at
F. H. Baxter‘s, South Norwnlk, and E.
P. Wood’s, Norwalk, druggists. 50c. "
TELEGRAPH 5R8
STRI
ORDERED TO
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.~—~Presi-
dent S. J. Small, of the ’l‘clegraphors
Union. last night confirmed a report
that he had ordered out the operators
in another city. “1 have ordered the
union operators in at least one more
city but on strike “Said be. "it will
not. however. at this time divulge the
name of that city, but the telegraph-
ers have been notified and will be out
in less than a week. When the whistle
sounds in the offices designated the
key moo will leave their places. Until
then or until I choose to make the
place known, neither . the delegrapll
companies nor the public will know
where the bolt, is to fall."
Both telegraph companies are now
accepting business without the stipu-
lation of "subject to delay.” Accord-
ing to the officials of the local union
.thorc have been but four ticscrtions
from their ranks.
FAILED.
All efforts have failed to find a bet-
ter remedy for coughs. colds and lung
troubles than Foley’s Honey and 'l‘ar.
it stops the cough. heals the lungs
and prevents serious resales from a
cold. J. N. Patter-on, Nashua, towa.
writes: “Inlet winter I had a bad cold
on my lungs and tried at least half a
demo advertised cough medicines
and had treatment from two physio
innh without getting any benefit. A
friend recommended Foley's Honey
and TM and two-thirds of a bottle
cured me. 1 consider it the greatest
cough and lung medicine in the world."
Pluisted‘s Drug Store and The Cliiford
Pharmacy. ”
INCREASE iN PROTESTANT CHRIS
. TiANiTY.
SEOUL, June 30. via 'l‘oklo, Jilly 3.—
Protcstant Christianity in Korea has
increased over sixty per cent. in the
past year. and there is promise of a
national evangellzatiou under the aus-
pices of the American . missionaries.
Catholicism is apparently stationary.
Marqusi [to today addressed on as
semblage of missionaries, assuring
them of his most sympathetic interest
and of his readiness to cooperate in
theirofforts to further the moral and
intellectual elevation of Korea. At the
same time he was confident that he
could reiy'upon a similar attitude on
their part. towards his endeavors to
benefit Korea. i.’
W
A MEMORABLE DAY.
One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health, is the one on which we became
acquainted with Dr. King's New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that care
‘ headache and billionsuess, and keep
the bowels right. the, at F‘, ii. Bax-
ter's, South Norwalk, and Ill. P.
Wood's, Norwalli, drug stores. "
OUICIDED BY HANoiNG.
ELLING'i‘ON, July 3.—-—lsaac ii. Rob-
inson. axed seventyono, [committed
suicide by hangingdoday. His body
was found by a son in the latter's
blacksmith shopvwben he. owned the
door. Robinson left his son’s, home on
June to and it was not known where
he had wandered. Ho was ill good
health at that time. Mr. Robinson
formerly lived in Hartford. . ,
’ soc-rose coats nor HELB use.
"i had kidney trouble for. years};
writes Mrs. Raymond courier, of Shel:
ton, Wash. "and the doctors could not
help me. I tried .li‘oley's Kidney Gum.
and the very fir-ideas gave the relief .
, and i am now cured. i cannot rhyme
much for Foley's Kidney (lure)! it
makes the disclosed kidneys sounder»
they will eliminate thepoisonosxrom
his blood. Unless, they do this, good
health is impossible. . Ploiuted's Drug
Store and This Clifton! Pharmacy. n‘.’
uses it 'its‘robcr‘nxu‘o.
ilOUiSVii . Ky. . .l‘uiy‘ 3.930199%
' P. Williams. president ofrtho later a
. tinsel Loan an ,‘l’i’tifit Company, as
arrested roster ny and today was held
« “3" MW“ Jilly.15,intbe federal court,,
. in the sum of it
, win: the mails to defraud.
.000 on auburn of titty
v‘i‘ll- .isa
lion of Miners. which up to that limit :
loud-ed willb'e $239,351. H... p
i . I . s"
.cD. M. Read Co.
‘ ' “ W‘itlfrc'd ton.
An Unusual Gleasauv‘ficle.
' This Week A 5
W bat an opportunityto replace Your broken glassware!
What an opportunity to lay in a stock of new sizes, those
you have alvvaytl wanted but lucvcr come to the point of
buying! This sale includes practically all kinds of glass-
ware ‘(with' the exception of a few confined lines) and in
‘ face of rising wliolcSalc prices, our prices for this sale have
becn'so materially cut that you cannot help appreciating
the opportunity. * ' \
Please Note the Exceptionally Low Prices.
Common Tumblers, tinted bases, 6‘. fongc.
Several styles with engraved bands and lines, 6 for‘23c.
Straight Champagne and Punch Glass,;6 for 25¢.
Colonial Champagne and cocktailGla'sscs, 6’ for soc.
Lemonade Glasses, Colonial and other stylesfi for 30¢.
A great variety of Drinking Glasses, all at reduced
prices.
. Punch Bowls. .
$2.75 quality at $2.25 $2.25 quality at $1.75.
$2.00 quality at $I.5o. Other styles at 75c and 98c.
More Interesting Iter’ris. '
Water Pitchers, 15 different styles, all reduced, now
15c to 85c. " ‘ "
Decanters, worth $1.25, l‘t’tillt‘Ctl to 85c.
Decanters, worth (inc, reduced to 45¢. ‘ v
Flower Baskets, now 8c, 12c and zoo.
Glass Plates, now Be. . - , '
Water Bottles, good half dollar value, now 39c.
A very largelinc of Olive Dishes, Bop lion Dishes,
Criiets, Sugar and Creams, Fruit Dishes, ctc., from SC up.
The store will be closed Thursday, the Fourth of July.
The warm weather suggests Sea Bathing and we are prepared to furnish
the. requisites. 1 i J 1 , ., :.
LADIES' BATHING sun's. , M ’
Blue or Blackhehalr,“ ..... . ..... $2.00
Collarien Mohair,“ $2.9?
Dutch Neck Mohair, at $3.49
Seller Collar-Mohair, at . ...... . case and taps
MIV'ES' aniline. surrs .290 1933.98
BATHING surrs FOR MEN AND Bovs.
sA'ri-imo CAPS AND BATl-iING BHOES-.
BAN-KNIT-ARY TOWELB A'ND WASH CLOTHB.
&
x'i i
A. Dickerman on,
. so e um . ..
‘al‘wsrinnioron an. sour}: udnwhbfibolilia
l . . ,, ,, . ,. 5 .. :1. 5.: .Hr, : ,3 1.,
Telephone 446.
‘ A boy doesn't. get educated Just be-
cause he keeps from being fired from
staonicAL sham use .DEAo.
NEW roux. July afloat. .l. Mn-
coli u. see aged forty-four, a distinguished
8' electrical engineer, ,diedln this city
Nearly all old-fashioned Cough today. He was a Wesleyan graduate
and for many years was in Europe.
where be constructed tho'iirst electric
tramway on the continent. .
Syrup! are constipation. especially
those that. contain opiates. They don't
act inst right. Kennedy's laxative
Cough Syrup contains no opiates. it
drives the cold out. of the system by
gently movng the bowels. Contains
Honey and Tar and tastes nearly till
good aspmplo syrup. Children like it.
sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and
«The Bridge.i’hnrmaoy. . . *0
W
Bad sick liendaohiiit, bliiousness or
constipation are quickly relieved by
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy, and The Brldiiu
Pharmacy. j ”
W
. W , "reams communism? amiss.
nadir“ “wavy"... ». amt tantalisiisaue
, ,_ Julio-er e .W. m a . .lan 0 0.. W
van county canons, of mad. delegation ,Wimbiodontodny. my button was the
in the assemblymot to by and the semigiinai inaugural” singles. best-
«lmmmiasmmtacawas appointed to a; memo continuity 63,2. 6-2.
cat a ,a , was new. county con , W ..
house’masgeugloivsrsd to purchdremr , - ~ , .
,ssoure throng condemnation proceed
lags any suitable uitefor that, purpose. ,
it: was also. given authority to buy. it, -
and tho probilitics are that. the-report, ,;
will heinode to the. next. xehéi'lllttilr, .
sombiy... The menopause Wild/.10?
lnydaone-milltaxoathe lintof. lltlll. . ’ v
and it is figured. that» the moonlit to, ‘
,.
is...
Norwalk Chronicler