a ,‘Al’i'ncnao for} Tomorro
1308,4250; sets 7:08. ‘
tide has a. in; 8:17 pm.
muessnrmci. rsLspuous
, Chi-LS.
. «Branch Office Not-walk.
m.»wEdiml‘ifl Boom.
malicious Office.
t'I life-Editor's Residence.
u ‘ —Olty Editor's Residence.
ascoaogsPEED it! BUlLDIN .
lathe report of the eleventh inset-
ingr f the National Fire Protection
.~‘Associati0n is included an account of
the erection of» the first combination
hollow tile and concrete building.
Comment is made upon the remark4
able speed with which n was put up.
.1 ,"The first example of a combine-
on construction of hollow tile and
cdncrete, built without the use of
' Structural steel, brick or timber, is the
ablew Blenheim Hotel at Atlantic City.
This house constitutes a part or an-
nex of the Marlborough~Blenlielm, the.
,two buildings being separated by u
street. althoughioined overhead by
, "bridges.
"Jointly it is one of the largest sea:
shore hotels in the‘world. The own-
ers desired a strictly fireproof struc-
ture, also beauty of design and speed,
and the minimum of noise in the work
. of construction. This was undertaken
, by the National Fire Proofing Com-
‘pany. The work on the building,
which is nearly 600 feet long and 125
feet wide. eight stories high with dome
. equal to twelve stories high. started
‘ June 27th, and was finished in the fol-
‘lowing December. thus establishing a
record for speed in building that has
1 probably never been equalled.”
HOD CARRIERS AND BUILDING
LABORERS.
Organization Perfected and Another
Meeting to be Held Tomorrow.
The bod carriers and building labor~
. ers of The Norwsiks have perfected an
organization. and will hold another
meeting tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock, in Quillncr‘s Hail. Railroad
avenue. At. that time several new
members will be received, and all ex~
posting to join should do so at that
time, as tbe charter will close in a
* few days.
Theifoliowing ofilcers have been
elected:
President—Jinnah li‘orrino,
Vice-President—lnrcnzo loo.
Financial Secretary—Joseph Manny.
Recording Secret.ary_~Petro Bottpno.
Sergeant of Arms—~Costodc Bottom.
ARMORY CONTRACT.
New York Company a Successful
Bidder.
HARTFORD, August. tin—The con-
tract for the new state armory in this
city was awarded yesterday by the
commission, appointed by the general
assembly. to A. it. Whitney. .li'.. a
00.. of New York cily. Tho commis-
sion met, at the governor‘s oliice and
opened the bids. There were seven
bidders, all oiii-of-lown concerns.
The bidders for lilo contract are
$463,884. The appropriation was
$500,000. The exterior of the build-
ing will be of light stone and similar
to that of the capitol. it will be fire
proof and contain Dlliiti glass windows,
With oak trimmings and doors. llcnry
Robinson Buck, of this city. will have
charge of tho grading and the building
of retaining walls. etc.
FAOHIONB AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
w.
Thc mother who gives greatest care
to her children's clothes pays special
. attention to their stockings and shoes.
The sweetest. little suit or frock in
the world can have its homily complc-
teiy marred by stockings that. do not
fit well or match in color. and shoes
that need polishing and whose tops are
too loose or whose buttons are mis-
sing.
irish laces. or any of the heavy ln~
cos are not as suitable for very young
girl's frocks as are the lighter, liner
laces.
When you hear one speak of “paint-
ed chli'fonn." iiiind work with the brush
in not necessarily nicniil—vmily the ex-
. ‘ quisite printed ciiiii'ons which are no
r like hnnibpnlniinlt. ‘
' ‘ , it is not unusual to rice the sleeve of
‘ the youthful sailor unit. embroidered
’ with the monogram of the wearer in
Disco of the usual chevron.
Piaited masculine ribbon edited with
Valenclennes lace. trim a nominee of
' putpibluo pend de crepe.
The registrars of the Second Voting
.Dititi'lct, Daniel I‘iunlop and Dilliii'l
, Koothiti'ore in'aeuslon yesterday look-
ing alter the caucus registration.
:‘WHAT OUR 'flEPORTER OAW IN
‘ , N w YORK.
A. recent visit. to one of the largest
paint factories in the world, disclosed
“machinery that was producing 10.000
lotions of paint. and doing it better
‘. and In less time than 100 gallons could
“humility hand mixing.
.3 ,‘l'hil as the celebrated Is it M.
lit.
The D. l: M. mine burdens it it M.
its lead and makes II. it M. Paint
wear like iron for it) to it years.
. . mixed with 3 mil»
Ion.
ii any defect exists in ll. & M. i’nint,‘
‘ repaint house for notions.
aliens of ii. I: M. made to
8‘.
by Ohitii. Ill, Dow. South New
Hubbub a Miss Hardware
, mil-mill; W. S. Gnyer 0: lion.
W; Northrup Bron. Sontbport.
state, to rciiiiiiurse the town.
Record Breaking Sitting of 102
Days, Willi Over, 800 Laws
E‘nacieii-el'wenly Vetoes by
Governor Woodrufi
HARTFORD" August 3.—~’l‘iie (loner.
ai Assembly of 1907 will be remem-
bered for some years as a body which
has. in the opinion of many close ob-
servers oi’ legislative doings, accom-
plished mbre than any of its prcde
censors iu the way of radical legisla-
tion. Its session has been a record
breaker. sibling 101 days. not including
inauguration day. and that it was hard
Worked is shown by the fact that
most of the committees were still slb
ting when 31in came. Something like
1,800 measures were introduced before
the limit for introduction of new busi-
ness was set on February 19, and the
sum total of laws enacted together
with special legislation will probably
reach 800, or a trifle more than last
session. Governor Woodi-ul‘f will he
recalled as the veto governor. as he
hail sent in twenty vetoes. The gov-
ernor also has sent. in a number of
messages, those early in the session
being in amplification of his inaugural
message. and those of recuut date be-
ing in advocacy of. pleasures which
had been brought out prominently by
the trend of legislation. The tori
“wind and water" charters was coined
and arsed not a little as Governor
Woodruft continued to veto the bills
for amendments to charters of street
railways wherein no requirements had
been made for part paid in on the capi-
tal stock, and the governor also was
opposed in many instances to the
right of eminent domain in the char-
tors.
The session of the senate has been
marked by very lively debates at times
in which personalities Were freely in-
diliged imam-l some of the debates in
the house also were flavored by par~
llamentnry contests and vocal fire-
works. The long-drawn out session iii
variously explained and the chief ar-
gument offered )by many of the mem-
bers themselves is that. in both
branches there was nondisier hand to
guide members when debates became
prolonged. The session closes, how-
ever. with a good feeling existing
among the members and the 'well-held
opinion that the General Assembly this
year has accomplished much, although
not, always in direct accord with the
recommendations of Governor Wood-
rulf, ‘
, Among the measures passed were
lthese:
A trial by jury law, as recommended
by the governor.
A law prohibiting mainiciuinco
bucket. shops after July 1. 1008.
Law prohibiting the leasing of nonri-
ments for places In which pools may
be sold or garnbiing or races or other
forms of sports may be conducted.
A new automobile law.
Good roads law. for which 33.000000,
or $750,000 a year for four years Is
provided, in the general bonding bill.
New slate library, ncw arsenal and
fire proofing repairs on the slate capi.
tol, provided- for by the bonding bill.
Act freeing loll bridges over the (ion-
ncclicul river at a cost. of $500,000.
A new din: law which increases the
cost. of keeping a dog but. compels
towns to pay the cost of Pasteur treat
ment for victims of ii. rabid dog. the
of
A law prohibiting private bankins
except under slate. uulliorlzntliln. lliis
beingr Part ‘1. of the General Banking
bill, of which l‘nrls Ii. nil iii. fiiiii-d
to pass.
haw prohibiting the leasing or rcn-
iai of places for opium mucking.
Idxcii-ic bill which compels the remov-
al of side rooms. retiring rooms and
booths in saloons.
Telephone law, which permits in«
corporation of independent. companies.
the same to ll" lo the superior court
to prove public necessities.
Act prohibiting state commission-
ers and deputy commissioners as log.
islative agents for corporation or prl~
vale interests. ., ,.
increased taxation of telephone.
companies so that the yearly lax is
$1.10 per instrument. in place of 70
cents.
New act relating to trade marks and
union labels on manufacturer pro-
ducts, to meet a situation made cvi»
dent. in :1 reveal decision of the au-
prcmc court of errors in the lie-culled
linllere' null.
Amendments loillic corrupt priicliciw
not. and changes in both iiic biivliurs'
license law and the registration in
dentistry law.
A pure food law in harmony with
the federal law. and a pure drug act. in
effect the same as the National law.
A iiitydour hour law for women and
minors employed in mercantile liliil
manufacturing outiilillnliiiieiitii.
Shorter day for railroad telegraph
ore and train despatcherii.
Abolition of the his system in the
ehrinvolty. and the introduction of a
has!» of salaries for this onion. in line
with the governor's recommendation.
“readjustment. oi salaries of the
judges of the supreme court and super
ior court.
law making the cold of fidelity
bonds in probate matters a charlie
against the stale.
Law that. criminally insane prisoners
Who have been acquitted of crime
through insanity. may at the illiicretpm
of in court. he committed to the in.
«one nrd of the state prison Instead
of being sent to the asylum tor the
insane at Middlomwn. ‘
increased peWcr given to the dairy
commissioner to inspect dairies.
Appropriation mails to light the
general spread of these pests.
i’ropotied amendment to the month
union to be easily voted upon in Oh-
gypsy and bmwn tall moths in case of .
l avian
“ill
gllmlllllllll iiiiillm’”
ff“
:5, .
lots. They last only as long
replaced.
ll"
ll
you [wow these machines
mam V60 minim snowman . ‘
W‘F‘W‘Pmmwmv i ‘
l
«1 Machine
lit. ‘ FOI‘eSight
When you choose a sewing‘macliinc you
want to get one that lasts aiifetimc, and there’s only
we way to get it—through 3. Singer store, or sales-
man. Bewarc oi nondcscript machines sold in job
The loss or break of a single part renders these mas
chines utterly males, as the part cannot be readily 3‘,
When you rent or buy a ,5"
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
roan
WHEELER ‘3 WILSON
16 South Main 80.. South Norwnlk, Conn.
To]. No. 881-4. L. G. Booth. S-fllnd Mont.
ll
,l
as their weakest parts.
a
i
xil‘
will last a lifetime—the ex-
perience of your friends prazles‘thic. You know there
will always be :1 Singer store near you to furnish parts,
needles, instruction, etc., in case you ever require them.
\ Bear in mind that you can gctSingcr Sewing Machines
also Wheeler 8: Wilson at Singer stores only. They are
absolutely never sold through dealers—mover sold under‘
any other name. _. Look for the big 'f S.”
'I
t
M
members of the General Assembly to
$500.
liill to allow the people of Bridgeport
to vote on tho question ol‘ buying the
Bridgeport liyii ‘aulic Company's prop-
erty.
Law compelling hunters in take out.
a, license. ' *
New di‘cr law ("tillliiliillig the close
season, but giving land owners the
right to kill door which are in the act
of damaging crops.
Creating the olilcc of women factory
inspectors to be appointed by the fac-
tory inspector on rocmnmcmlnlion of
a commission of three women to be ap-
pointed by the governor.
Law giving the governor power to
remove any commissioner for cause.
Providing for punisliuicnt for false
null (mangeruled statements regarding
the value of shares, bonds and stocks.
Law concerning warehouse i‘i'i‘i‘lllifi
to conform with legislation in other
sluice as recommended by commission~
(51‘s to a national convention.
Reciprocal legislation with
York on shell fisheries.
New law relating lo the use of Hill-
bor lircd vehicles on highways and the
carrying of lights nl‘lcr dark.
Resolution asking (Iimgi‘css lo lin-
provc the Plant. Memorial Park at Sni-
Dilill' Springs Reservation, in Oklaho-
ma.
incicasc in salaries of counly coili-
missioncrs in some counties.
Apprinlrinilons for arlnorlcs at Mi:!l’l~
ilcii. where there are two companies,
and at (.ircciiwicb. where there is but
our.
increasing salary of Highway (limi-
missioucr MacDonald to $5,000, with
H.000 traveling expenses. and $3.000
for an nuloiiiiiiiilc and $1,500 a your
for maintenance of the vehicle.
Making Mountain Laurel the stale
iiowcr.
(living the Slate ilonrd of Education
the power to pass upon the illness of
applicants to touch in the schools of
llll‘ larger towun.
istubiiniimciii on n siiiiill scale of
free trade schools with an npproprin»
lieu of $50,000 in cover ”it! nciuiti
touching expenses.
Bills That Failed.
To ubiiiosh screens in saloons.
To protect trees on highways. pass-
ed by both branches. recalled by the
nebula and killed, although endorsed
by the 'i‘rec Wardcuu' Association of
“11‘ state.
A liberal Hundny observance law.
rbportcil by the commlltuc.
'i‘o incorporate the (toiliicclicui
Automobile i’nrilwpy Company, kill-
Ni. rulcrlod by the scouts but passed
by the house.
The Miit‘liniiillll l‘ilifllililiirlilw (loin—
pnb)‘: binnwd in tho iii‘liilli‘
W
New
.’
.u‘mw
tuber, increasing the compensation of
. . ' . a
mans.
ed in the house. This company, it
was understood. proposed to take over
the lighting plants oi the New llavcu
roads in the state.
A uniform divorce law. such as was
recommended by the commissioners
to the National Reform Divorce (3on-
veniion. “ ‘
Law giving women the right to vote
at all elections. otlicr liinn presiden-
tlui elections.
llill providing fora referendum at
the wish of five. per cent. of the vot—
ers of the stale and providing for in-
structions of rcprcsmiliilivex-s.
Providing for a change in telephone.
rail-s.
Providing for the inking over at. a
nominal rental, the Connecticut river
drnwbriiigc at Lyme. l
A bill that provirl i for the care of
all Insane criminals l Wctiierslicld.
A bill esinlilisliing‘n slate technical
school in Norwalk,
Recess Work to be Reported at Next
Session.
inquiry into the heel means of built.-
ing the spread of liiiwrciilosis by a
commission of nine appointed by the
governor. ’ ., '
inquiry into “it! ‘Willllc 'scliiml sys
tom of the state by lilo cmnmilioc on
education.
Reference to the. Next General Aa-
lemhly.
Bill concerning the taxation of water
power and works creating power. This
bill was suggested by the situation
which might develop lf Bridgeport
should take over the property of the
ilrldgpport Hydraulic Power Company.
and wherein the grand lists of the
town of Sirnil’ord- mid li‘uirlicid might
suffer through loss of taxes paid to
them by n private cin-porntion.
lilii concerning the taxation of land
iaken by a municipality for water sup-
ply. .
'l‘hc cinploycrs' liability nci,
Establishment of a colony for null
optics. 4
ltcvlslon ol‘ Ilil‘ blinking laws.
Direct lll'llllili‘y law. an riu-nmnicndcd
by the commission which reported an
amendment, corrupt. pructiecs' iici.
Collimlflhion on llawiey and Hall
memorials. ,
Cloning Scenes of Session.
As has been the custom for years the
lower house of the legislature 'i‘burs
day after the conduction of its business
and before debut Into Joint. convention
indulged in "bump play." The llarl‘
ford (loiirnni said i. the scenes in the
House had been cnnciod in any iiiiloim
In iiiwtibrii there would have been ii
hurry call for the police. The audio.
and reject»
FREE TO YOUwMY SISTE
newspaper says that. iill iornicr rec-
VmioVu-Mhflvmu
Mncmwmm
Rev, Mr. Gardner, or Souiliinglon, was
. called to the chair and, then the inn
began. Mans, confetti. peanuts, water
soaked towels, papers and in one in-
stance nt least a spittoon was buried,
about. Members dodged first this way ‘
and than that way. ' . .
Some one b tied the ministerial pre-
siding omcer a lemon and then some
one else emptied over his hairless puts
a pitcher of ice water. This suggested
to some one that there was a. boss in
the corridor that connected with a
stand pipe through which a force of
water could be had it a certain twist
was given to a certain piece of allpuruta
us. The twist was soon given and the
water iiowed..ilercely and the minister
was given a drenching in a jiffy. He
ducked and stood his medicine without.
even a show of. resentment. Then
the nozzle of the boss was heated ml
the air with the result that many mom.
bore got an unexpected shower wash.
Then. the horse play subsided and the
House gave up the rest of the time to
singing harmless song.
AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT.
W
Mrs. Havliand and Mr. Fl‘qh'cburgh
Well Received at Congregational
Church In Ridgol‘leid.
The entertainment given in the
Congregational church last week by,
Mrs. Agncs'lluvilund, of South Nor-
wnlk, and Mr. Flansburgh was great-
ly enjoyed. Mrs. Havilnnd possesses a
contralto voice 0! great DOWCF- She‘
sang exceedingly well. showing intel-
ligcnce and finish in her work. Am-
ong the selections which Mrs. Havi-
lund rendered most effectively was
“Dawn” by Guy Hardeloi.
Much of the success of the evening
was due to the able accompaniment of
Miss Sadie Miller of Norwalk, who as-
sisted in the program.
Mr. Fiansburgh's work was highly
satisfactory. His eniinclatiou and per-
fcct impersonations at once win the
entire attention of his audience and
his easy and affable manners make
lilm a favorite. Mr. Ii‘lansburgh's im-
personations have a variety and charm
about them and. he isun .over wel~
collie entertainer. Most of his se-
lections were of a humorous nature
and were well received. One of espec-
inl interest which was more serious
was sketched from ‘Sllorc acros’ and
it was finely given.
it is hoped that another entertain-
ment will be given later by these tol-
niited nrtists.——-Ridgefield Press.
ROCKFELLER PLAYING GOLF.
and Will Not Go To Minnesota.
CLEVELAND. 0.. August 3.—-i learn
from the newspapers that I am eager.
oiisly iii, and also that l have started
on a secret mission to Chicago," re
marked John D. Rockefeller yesterday
as he began his daily game of golf.
“What i learn about myself in the
newspapers is frequently very inter‘
listing. very interesting. indeed," and
he smiled. Mr. Rockefeller has not
missed his daily golf game in a month.
The good drive to the first hole yes-
lcrilay was succeeded by a topped ball
from the second ice that rolled some
seventy five yards and then stopped.
“You must have pressed." suggest
ed one of the golfei'b. .
"The powvr of the press to spoil any
sort of a drive is wonderful," comment.-
eil Mr. Rockcfcllcl' gravely,
"By the way, have i had that opera
tion yet, or am I to haw it soon" he
asked. “1 have. an engagement. to play
golf Monday and thc papers must not
me to Minnesota and back in time for
that, or i shall discharge them from
the (use. "
WEBB DEFEATS T0 NS.
SIDNEY. N. 8., August .~ 'cbb_ the
New chluni srulicr. today defeated
(‘harlcs 'l‘oivns. Australia. in ii rowing
met» on the l’armeiln llivci' cimpion-
ship Course. llicrcby winning the
world‘s sculling championship. as Char-
les Towns. won the championship
from his brother George. The stakes
was $2,500. The boiling Was 2 to i on
Webb. The scullcrs were level at the
mile mark. but after this Webb drew
away and won easily by two lengths.
mwring the course of two miles L560
yards, in 20 minutes and 7 seconds.
BARON KANEKO, WILL PRESIDE.
TOKIO. uirust 3.~Bnron Kancko has
been appointed Presiding Commission.
or of the International Exposition in
be bold in Japan in 1012.
L
mils minimum were broken The” .
Has Not Been in Chicago Recently
190 i S 2‘9:C “
ANOTHER "OLD FABHIO NED BOSTON STORE SALE."
The prices are old fashion. but tho goods are up to date. right up
to the minute. It's another opportunity for the money say/crews.
chance to save from 25 to 33 per cent on goods that you need for im-
190 _ AND 29c
WHINFiIXNTS"lBONlilE'li'S;1 d MEN'S SOCKS.
ll” ' awn. “31““ ll"- ‘3 an Men's Mixed Cotton Socks Vi‘r‘
tucked Regularrrivezfic- elastic. 10c pair is the rduuiu'.
, Saturday, 190. price. H
iNFANTS’ SLIPS.
Fine Nainsook Slips. plain or
embroidery trimmed. 20c value.
Saturday, 190.
CORSET COVERS.
Regular 20c Covers, fifteen dif-
erent styles, well made, nicely
trimmed.
For Saturday, 19c.
WOMEN’S LACE HOSE.
Black Male, lace boot. or ali~
over styles. Our entire stock of
25c numbers,
Saturday, 19c.
CHlFf-‘ON LISSE.
A big variety of dainty colon
lugs. One of the newest and pret-
tiest of fabrics. either for street
or evening wear. Our usual price
25c yard.
Three Pairs. 19:.
MOHAIRS.
38 inch Cream Mohair. tiuc‘quui
ity. Usual 390 value. '
Saturday, 190.
LISLE GLOVES.
2 Clasp Lisle Gloves. in
only. Regular 39equniily,
‘ Saturday. 29c, Pair.
BASTING COTTON.
500 yard Spools of Busting lint
ton, usual price he spool.
Saturday. 5 Spools, 19c.
TWIN ANCHOR SUPPORTERS. ,
in black, white, pink or light
blue. 26c is the regular price.
Saturday, 19c.
BEAUTY PINS.
Two pins on ii. card.
lar price is 10c card.
For Saturday, 3 Cards for 19c.
WOMEN'S HOSE.
Fine gauge, black llsio, llc‘lit
Weight. 39c value.
Saturday, 29c.
TORCHON LACES. .-
Cotton ’l‘orchons, -i .to G inchci» .
wide. Regular 7c,_,valuc.
Saturday, 7 Yards for 29c.
EMBROIDERIES.
Our entire stock of Cambrlr 9,,
Edges and insertions, 3 lo 0 incl.)
widths. 25c value.
Saturday. 19c Yard.
HANDKERCHlEFS. .‘l
grc:
Saturday, 190. The regu
SIMLA SILKS.
A beautiful fabric, moi-cerlzed in
the yarn, absolutely fast color. 250
value.
Saturday, 19:: Yard.
CORSET COVERS.
Niiinsook‘ Covers, elaborately
trimmed with lace or embroidery.
Our regular 30c special.
For Saturday. 29c.
HAIR NETS.
Extra large. nil-over Hair Nets.
all colors. 25s is the usual price.
Saturday, 19c.
COAT SETS.
Pique Coat Sets, some are hem-
stitched. 250 is a low price.
Here, Saturday, 19c.
FOOT TUBS. Women’s Lace or Embroidcrud l .,
Galvanized Iron Foot Tubs. 45c Handkerchiefs. Regular till/p .
value. quality. 3
Saturday. 296. 3 for 29¢. ~.
X .
. ' 'V. .7! l
p 0510!: Q, ”r...mn
\~--- “~- ‘ ""~‘ :: :‘"“ ’7‘ "
WOMMOOOOOO”“”MMWOW“OS "
' I
O
290 BUTTER 29c :
Delicious Elgin Creamery—Try it. g
73:: bag. F LOUR. $5.75 bbi. 3
Maud S. lirnud~iiest iii the World. i
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea ......... . ................ 50c §
20 Stamps with I/z lb. Very Best Tea ......................... .25c "I
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo.Ka Blend Coffee ....................... 32c
. 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ................. 30c
SUGAR BELOW COST.
5 lbs., $1.00 10 Ibis. 50c. 20 lbs., $1.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
Thellew lurk Giuliani Company
118 Washington St.
W
Telephone. South Norwalk
00000000090000.0000”...
O WOOOQ SOOOOOC 3 GOVOGO
the pastor.
tip Proud,”
watermelons
25 cts.
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main It. So. Nor. hi 1“.
.J—Mwm a“, .. ...............
M. Epstein,
49 Fort St. Bali Norwalk. Tel. IIM .
I
Specials.
VERY BEST BUTTER
NATIVE POTATOES, very special, peck
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, dozen 29c
LARGE WATERMELONS. each age
idozanATIVECORN . age
4 quarts NATIVE ONIONS :90
Louis J oseloff,
t
.sgc
ago
South Norwalk.
WW” .
ELEC’NON DOUBTPUL.
NiilW Oltliii'lANfl. August lbw-Tim
intent returns here from the Mlhsis-
iiippi licimiorlal primary nicks it up.
peur doubtful whether John Sharp
Williams has won the election over
Governor John Varliamnn. Those not
tires. which are anomcial. give Verdu-
msn the election by 68 votes. They
are made up from the official returns
at Mlusippi. 78 counties. the official hub
lorities in live counties and estimated
majorities in the six remaining comp
ties. The closeness of all returns re»
ceivcd here indicates that the (inland
count will probably be necessary to
decide the election, It may require
another day to get this count.
WW
Charles Bates and family, of Port
Guest», have been visiting relatives
in liken Cliii nil-cot. Nomads.
VACATION CONSIEGRATION.
A happy hour service will be held at
the noun. Norwuik baptist Church to-
morrow evening. The ii. Y. i’. U. will
have charge In the iirst half hour, and
the second part will be conducted by
The general topic: will he
Vacation Consumption. The ordinance
of the Lord's banner in connection
with the morning service. Bible
school in. iii/ill with all departments.
Plans for the picnic will be announced,
Music for the daywbiorning: Prelude.
from tit-s Freischuts. ”Weber: anthem.
Hark Hark, My Soul. Shells : win.
tiahylon, Watson; Postiiide, iiiitrian
National H mn. Evening: Prelude.
from More up. Noon nodNight in
Vienna. scape; anthem no Pants the
Heart,'nolimic: quarts. in Heavenly
We Abiding. Holden; pastiche, Rise
9. , ' ’.
Norwalk Chronicler