Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 25, 1908 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

thatyoucancstdr

 
 
 
 

$10.00 and
312.00

Oil’s

 
 

m

- Wm...

 

 

WHEN YOU BUY A

Roger Ludlow Cigar

‘ 3 You get 10c worth of the
‘ Rarest Enjoyment.

There Is no better So smoke than
the TWIN CITY. 5

MADE BY

B. J. REYNOLDS,

ake Ice

Wholesale and Retail.

 

 

 

 

 

stad and Split Ready for
. Family Use.
Soft Wood, ”.00 per cord; 01.50 per

cord.

Hard Wood. 07.00 per cord; $1.75
uo.rd

' t Wood 25gextra per 34 cord.

rd NO. 74 Newtown Ave
772. NORWALK. CONN.

will appeal Strongly
toyouintlrcirfrashcisiors
mltiyle’snndweslrowsucbs
“ifwiiflldfiyohhedessad patterns

87 or $10. ,We show exceptionally Strong
lines at alloys mentioned prices. .lIISt a call.

Copyright Clothing Company,

Y GOODWIN, Madurai“

Suits, $5.98

Children’ s Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
Man a and Children’ s Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices.

D GOTTLIEB,

. The John B. Lawrence

__._...._., -__

 

The Reed & Volk

afitluahurryat

 

 
 

’ eou1'I-I NORWALK.

 

 

“My House”!

it's a sort of honorable pride that
possesses a follow when he can point
to a handsome place and say “That's
my house."

The largest and best list of Houses
and general Real Estate Is at

NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

a

Agency.

SOUTH NORWALK.

FINE assonrmaur or

Local Post Cards

25c a Ddzen.
Spalding's BASE BALL Goods
W. A. Briggerman’s

MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.

 

 

WE DO ALL KINDS OF

Eleétric
Wiring . I!

residence.

Telephones, Annunciators. Cali
Bells. Speaking Tubes, Mo-
tor and Power Work.

LET us nouns wrrrr you.

 

Electric Company,

36 WASHINGTON STREET.-
TELEPHONE 35-4.

 

 

 

 

rowing

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Have You Heard of
e- New Science

ch Is now receiving the attention
many ladies In society. who have
II this reform method of healing
, markedly Improved In health
'ppenrrince have they become
fife encouraging others to follow
lf'exsmple. No one should live in

The Early Bird——-—

You were born under a lucky star
if you get some of the Coal we have
recently received at our yards. And
If you are not acquainted with our
Coal we should like to Introduce you.
We have a large stock, of many varie-
ties and it Is unequalled for down-
right (and upright) value, if we knew
anything about‘Cosl.

TheFerriS CoalCo

149 Washington St.

 

 

 

 

 
 

mutate some thrifty one

said hart.

psitrtc'roar 1'..

‘w- ~131me case where a savings account in this bank has helped
man to av d seeking credit, borrowing. or perhaps. more for-

been wholly beyond him had It net been for his

South Norwalk Savings Bank

UNITED BANK BUILDING.

in grasping an unusual opportunity

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

' his course true while there was

as North Main St.

LEGAL NOTICES

PROBATE SALE OF‘ REAL ESTATE.
.Under and pursuant to an order of
the Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk authorizing him thereunto.
the subscriber offers for sale all such
right. title as Harriet Meeker, late of
Norwalk, deceased, bad at the time of
her death In and to

‘ All that certain tract or parcel of
land, with the buildings thereon stand-
ing. situated in the City of South Nor-
walk', In the Town of Norwalk, bound-
ed northerly by highway known as
Cedar street, easterly In part by land
now or formerly of Ebenezer Hill and
In part by land now or formerly of
Willltim H. Benedict, and southerly

 

of William H. Beriedlct, being the late
homestead of said Harriet Meeker, do
ceased.
For particulars and terms apply to
LOUIS S. BEERS. Administrator,

 

 

 

125 it LSouth Norwalk. Conn.
-- Race Honors Are Evenly
Divided

(Continued from First Page).

~—

f

ahead soon after the start, and at the
half mile flag was leading by II full
length, Another half mile had opened
a gap of clear water between the
boats. Steadily Yale maintained the
lend, and crossed the line an easy win-
ner. '

The eight onred freshmen rnco fol-
lowed immediately, and this, the, was
II. procession, with Harvard this time
In the van. The first twenty strokes
sent the nose of the Harvard shell
well to the front and there It stayed.

After the first half Yale spurred.
and drew up a few feet, but again HIU‘
vnrd responded and drew away until
clear water showed between the boats.
Thus they fought It out with Harvard
crossing the line well In the It‘Rd.

The limes of the races follow:

Four Oared Race.

Yule. l0:33-l-2.

liur'vurd, 10:43.

Freshmen Eight.

Harvard, 9:38 l~2.

Yale, 9:47 1-2.

The water got a little rougher be
low the navy yard and both crows
dropped their stroke a little to get
more power. Inch by Inch Yale cut
down the seeming advantage of her op-
poncnt. Yale’s coxswaln was laying
a
slight yawlng of the Harvard boat.
(Joining into the water just below the
navy yard the Blue hit up the stroke
a notch or bro and the shells came on

i

about equal terms. The ml is
Inark was I soon astcrn and
the crews on equal terms

settled down to the finish which was to
be decisive. Yale responded to Hare
vard’s spurt and with only a half mile
to the draw bridge the Blue drove
steadily to the front.

As the Yale men stretched their
backs and raised their stroke In the
final effort and Harvard's stroke wav-
ered the Yale crowd yelled "Yale
wins," and the victory was declared
before either shell was within an
eighth of a mile of the finish line, The
Yale crnit swept over the line three
lengths in the lead.

NEW LONDON, June 26.—-A crisp
north wind with a refreshing coolness,
sombre skies overhead and a fleet of
large proportions of all sorts of pleas-
ure craft swinging at anchor In the
running title in the Thames river,
was the setting for the morning races
on this, the annual race day of the
Harvard and Yale crews. in the streets
of New London the crowds of over-
night enthusiasts boro their college
colors proudly and with an imitation.
expectantly hepeful not only of
seeing three tine races, but In seeing
and having In their midst the distin-
guished Yale alumnus, Secretary Wil-
liam H. Taft. of the class of '78. which
class was among the many represented
on the river banks during the tiny.
Word came over here and was received
with great enthusiasm that Secretary
Taft had made his final decision to
come to New London with his class.
arriving here shortly before 3:30 p.
m., giving ample time for him to greet
his many personal and ofliclni friends
who have also assembled at. the races.
This was to be the day of all days in
the last thirty years in which the dual
races have been rowed. for every one
had looked forward to the presence
of President Roosevelt as a spectator
afloat with his war secretary on shore,
and while the disappointmnt on all
sides was keen that. the president
could not witness the struggle. there
was mrrch satisfaction particularly
among Yale men, In the knowledge
that Mr. Taft would be present to on.
courage the Blue to its utmost endeav-
ors. Even though the president was
not to be here, Mrs. Roosevelt and the
family were aboard the presidential
ypeht Sylph, which was the center of
Inter-cabin the long lines of craft
which marked the course on either
side.

The Mayflower which brought Mrs.
Roosevelt and her family over from
Oyster Bay .anchored oi! the Fort
Griswold house during the late evening
and this morning soon after “colors
had been signalled to the fleet of
pleasure craft. the family were trans-
ferred to the‘ Sylph which. in'ilne with

 

other craft, moved up through the

and westerly by land now or formerly.

 

 

On a‘ BETTHR Fitting. BETTER Made to Order

Cent and Trousers
"$16.50

VALUES Sac AND 3335
THAN YOU HAVE EVER5 HAD.
SATISFACTION OR YOU NEED NOT TAKE THE GARMENT
Complete Stock of Latest Woelens to Select From.

LEO S. KOPPE

Tel. 336~5.

Fashionable
Tailor,
South Norwalk.

 

 

drawbridge. This was the point at
which the morning races were schedulr
ed to be finished and the anchorage of
the Sylph was most admirable.

As full of interest as the scene was
afloat, the excitement early began in
towu where the people take the onnual
regattas much as a matter of course.
They were anxious to see Secretary
Taft and when at the railroad station
It was announced that the secretary
was coming the crowd swarmed up to
the ticket booths, Inquiring about ob-
servation trains for the west bank
the tickets for which were disposed of
two days ago.

Everybody wanted to be near and to
see the big secretary and his class.
and the inquiries made were as to the
exact location of his special car on the
train over from the college city.

he morning crowds were loyal to
their universities and - flags, banners
and colored megaphones quickly made

the moving groups clusters of bright
colors.

Everybody was happy and the lively
breeze disturbed nobody for all felt

that the conditions for the morning

races were good.
At the quarters of the crown the first

man up poked their noses Into a stiff
northwest breeze, the difference In di.
rection there from the lower stretches
of the river being one of the peculiar.
files of the course. The sultry air of
yesterday had been blown away: and
the thunderstorm of last night was
looked upon us a good omen. Norther.

ly breezes here mostly die with the

sun. As the two morning races were
to be over the same water, that Is. from

the navy yard to the drawbrtdge, In

stead of as In past years, from Red Top
for the fours and from the navy yard

to the bridge for the freshmen eighth

the Inquiries of oarsmen before the

start was to what might be expected
there. The wind did not kick Irp II
swell and there seemed to be no reason
for delaying a start.

All the big fleets of yachts on the

course hoisted signal flags when “col
ors" boomed out from. the Sayanora.
the flagship of tho Philadelphia-Corin-
thian Yacht Club. and In almost a
twinkle the twounllo course
fringed with every color of the rain
how.

The make-up of the crews for the

morning races were as follows:
'Varaity Four.

Yule:

Bow—41. A. Woo ll. Poughkeopsie.

2.——F A. Cotlley. ew York city,

3—D Miller Glen Ridge, N. J.

Stroke—ll. F. Wallis, Dorchestcr,
Mass.

Coxswain—S. C. Rand. Newton Cen~
ter. Mass.

Harvard:

Bow—R. Ellis, Cambridge. Mass.
2—0. G. Bacon. Wesibury. L..l.
3-P. Wilhlngton, Honolulu,
Stroke—F. A. Reece. Boston.
CoxswaIII-M. [A. King. Chicago.

AUTOMOBILE was spoken.
Edward T. Baudln. of West Street,

Sustalns Slight Injuries.
Edward T. llaudin. of West street.

 

 

Is thanking his lucky starts that he
was but slightly injured In a little accl-
deut. In which he participated, this af-

tcmoon.

About 1 o‘clock he was coming up
West avenue from his dinner to his
duties at P. C. Sturgos' garage in Is-
ancs place, in his Oldsmobile. when he
attempted to make the turn into is-
sacs place. Daniel llattery was walk-
Ing across the street on the cross-
walk, and MI. Baudln tried to go in
back of him, but the automobile wheel
skidded and he went with great force
into the curbstone.

Tire force of the contact caused one
of the forward axles to break 0! short.
allowing the machine to drop Into the
read, while the wheel condoned its
journey down leases place.

The tire exploded and part of the
machine was slightly heat, but be is
thankful that the damage was not
more serious both to the machine and
to himself. The machine was carried
Into Sturges garage for repairs.

COLE'S EXPIRES-BOLD.

Connecticut Company Acquired Con-
trol at Midnight, Last Night.

Richard lrwiu. who has been the lo
cal representative of Cole's Electric
Expres Company In Norwalk for a
number of years, announced today
that the business had been taken over
at midnight, last night, by the Con-
necticut Company, which owns all the
trolley lines over which the Cole's
Company has operated. There are of
flees In all the large cities and towns
between south Norwaik and Now Ha
you.

It has been reported a number of
times before that negotiations were In
progress for the transfer of this bus-
iness, but before "It has been appar-
ently impossible for the pnr‘lns at irr-
terest to reach an undorsiuudlut.
BURGLARS' lN ROWAYTON.

.—

 

 

Enter the Post-Office, Ooen Letters

and Ta a Mandolin.
Burglars broke into the Rowayton
post-outcry. Tuesdaynlght, but did not
make a very large haul.

of neat value was taken.

Preston Hart, the young man em-
ployed In the oillce. was separated

from his ownership of a mandolin.

W88

A number of
pieces of mail matter were torn, open,
but so far as can be learned, nothing

 

Pongee Silk Coats,

 

 

‘ incarnations areas. 5

RAM 81 HYATT,

NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

SHIRT WAIST “ SUITS

A glance at the values we offer in this line tells a story of unprecedented values. Judi the
things the season demands are here in fullest assortment; in unquestionable quality; in desirable
Styles. and at prices little more than the coSt of material. The line includes

White and Colored Lawn Suits from

Natural Linen Coat Suits,
‘ White Linen Coat Suits.

Natural Linen Automobile Coats,

,i

$1.98 to $8.75
$6.75
$4.90 to $10.00

, $5.75
312,98 and $15.00

Special Sale of Brilliautine Skirts, in navy, brown and white, reg-
ular $5.00 Skirt, at $3.75.

TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

——_..—

stret, will leave shortly for Flutbdsh,
where he will spend the summer
Mrs. Marcus E. Hlte will entertain

Club. next Tuesday afternoon,
Knob.

Miss Lucy Howard, of Norwalk, in-
tends to spend Fourth of July and a
few days about that holiday with
friends in Brooklyn.

Arthur Kenny, of Staten island, is
makin a visit at his old home in
Norwa k. Mr. Kenny made the trip
on his motor cycle.

James Garfield, Bert Coutu. Fred
liarker, and many others of the trolley
force of Norwalk, are “exploring the
wilds" of New York city today.

been H. Curtlcc and Raymond Cur-
tlce sons of the Rev. Saul 0. Curtico.
graduated In the classical course from
Wesleyan University, yesterday.

—Splendid program of “Lady Min-
strolsy" at Music Hall, 8:15 sharp, to-
night. Don‘t miss it.

John Hoppenhausor, of Brooklyn.
will be the guest of Louis Yosi, over
Fourth of July. These two young men
and several friends had a camp lust
summer

Mr. find Mrs. Charles ll. Alsthmpe
returned home the first of the week
from l‘ccksltlll New York whore
they attended the Sturtcvant—Simp-
sou nuptials.

Miss Bessie Crofut, who has been
the guest for a week of her cousin,
Miss Agnes L. Golden. of Fairiicld
avenue. returned home this afternoon
to New York.

George E. Thompson, of the East
Norwalk schools, and his Irrrnlly. will
close their home in Efllle avenue, to-
morrow, and go to New Hartford, to
spend the summer.

bliss Minnie Gotillcb and bliss Rose
Gottleib, who are teachers In the. Col-
linsvllle public school, have arrived
at their home In North Main street to
spend the summer vacation.

James Golden set out for New Lon-
don. yesterday afternoon to witness
the bong races. The guests on the
trip included George R. Van Alstyne.
W. B. Unholts. Jr. and Harry Hoffman.
Norwalk Lodge, B. P. 0. E., elected
two candidates to membership. last
night, Stephen Scrkle and James Gun-
bey. Four applications were received.
initiation ceremonies are to be conduct-
ed on the second Sunday in July!

Four well known local Irolleyprcn.
Prod Barker, Thomas Cuhlll. Thomas
Smith and Bert Coutu_ or: in New
York. this afternoon. for the purpose
of seeing the New Yorks eat up the
Bostons. at the Polo grounds.

Richard H. Golden and Charles E.
Hoyt, the former president and the lat-
ter secretary and treasurer of the
South Norwal Trust Company. are In
New IAndon today, attending the con-
vention of the State Bankera' Associa-
tion.

The flag of the Norwnik armory has
been placed at half stuff out of re-
spect to the memory of Ex- President
Grover Cleveland A number of pri-
vate flags have also been half-masted
about The Norwalks on account .7 of
Mr. Clevela'nd's death.

The work of tearing down the sheds
at the Norwulk Country Club, and the
moving of the barn and its conversion
into a boat. house was begun this
morning. The work is being done an.
tier the supervision of Civil Engineer
Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr. W F Coggs-
well has been engaged to move the
burn.

it has just leaked out that Dr S H.
Huntington and William J. Powell. the
Norwal undertaker. had quite an ex-
citing experience about a week ago.
while on a trip to East Norwalk in
connection with the death of a P0-
lender who was killed by an satire“
train. Medical Examiner Huntington
and Dr. Possell were riding on one of
Raymond and Son's wagons, when the
high seat collnpsed, and both men
were thrown off. Though badly shak-
en up, neither has seriously injured.

MOTORMAN WAS RECKLESS.

The offlcials‘. of the trolley company
learned of certain doings which oo-
currcd Tuesday night on the 10: to
trip from Rated Point to South No'r-
walk. and after an investigation, the
motorman was relieved of further ser-
vice with the company. According to
passengers the trip down the hill near
the Standard Oil Works was made in
next to flying time. and then it was
claimed that a lively conversation en~
sued over the loss of a hat by a pas-
senger a‘. little further on.

 

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. I

l

 

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS

Matthewsou Fitelson, of North Matti WELL KNOWN PLAYERS IN NOR-

WAL.
The opening of i-loyt's Theatre Fri-

the members of the Junta", Whist day night. the 26th, will Introduce to
at the the patrons of the popular Hvt hr II t
tot

some players well knownto he the-
atrical profession, who are here in
the support of Miss Lucy Millikan.” The
cast for the opening bill Includes Miss
Millikan, an actress who has appeared
in the casts of Miss Grace George,
Miss LaMoyne and J. E. Dodson. Har-
rington Reynolds. who is directing the
performances, will be remembered as
the stage director for Nat Goodwin.
the past season. Mr. Reynolds is an
actor possessed with a fine voice, a
handsome physique and his earnest,
conscientious work has won for him
lust recognition in his profession. He
has runny friends in Norwalk who look
for him to do some very good work
during his stay here. Oscar Grey
Briggs Is a young man who has been
connected with Robert Mantell, Mrs.
Fisk and the Ilowden Square Stock In
Boston. Mr. Briggs Is not only an ac
tor of ability, but a man possessed
with exceptional good looks. Kent
llosworth. to whom falls the thankles
part of tbqylllaln, is an actor of ex
parlance—one, who Is recognized f0I
his technique and finish. Harold Wll
son is well known In Norwaik, and hit
performances of character parts have
won him a. place In his profession that
can only be reached by good, hard
work. The juvenile parts are in the
hands of a boy who is srrre to prove
himself It favorite—Jack Usher, who
has everything In his favor. as be Is
it fine looking boy with a good voice.
and will introduce his speciality which
has won for him many good comments
from the critics. in Charles A. Clark
Miss Millikan has secured one of these
actors that have a reputation of never
being placed wrong, inasmuch as he
has a. vast stock experience and has
been especially engaged for comedy
parts. lly no means the least import»
out of Miss Mlllikcrr's company are
her supporting ladies. Miss Grace Mac-
Master. II dainty little actress who as
born in the profession, being to
daughter of John W. Burton and Mar
tlIa Beaufort. Miss Machlnstcr Is rec-
egnlzcd as one of the smallest ladies
on the stage today and McKee Rankin,
who was her first stage director. pre
dicted great things for this little lady
and called her the greatest student
of the drama he had ever known. Miss
Millikan has gone to a. great expense
to bring this little lady to Norwalk.
and has every reason to look for great
work from her. To say nothing of Miss
Lucile Whitecillf would be to over-
look one of the brightest spots in the
cast of Miss Mlllikcn's company. This
lady‘s emotional as well as comedy
work has been recognised by such
managers as Arnold Daiy. W. A. Brady
and Mr. llclasco, with whom Miss
Whitecllif has Just finished a success
ful season. Last, but by no means
least in the cast, is J. M. Wickes, who
Is representing Miss Mllliken‘s inter
sets as her manager. Mr. Wickes has
managed successfully Willis Granger,
Marie Tempest. the late Catherine
Germaine and dramas for Charles E.
Clancy, A. H. Woods and C. E. Calla-
han, being also an actor of no email
reputation. Mr. Wickes will appear at
times in the plays to be produced. His
own massive seenlc production “The
City of New York " In which he star-
red the seasons of 1895 and 1806. will
be offered for the first time In Nor-
walk, as soon as Its production can
be arranged. in reviewing the above
players we would ask the theatre-go-
ing public of Norwalk if the Lucy Mll'

. liken Company cannot give good per.

formances when properly staged plec
cs are presented, notwithstanding the
prices for all performances are but 10
and 20 cents. Opening Friday evening
the 26th. with “The Belle of Rich-
mond.” followed Monday, the 29th. 30
and‘July lot. with the strong and well
played drama, "A Woman Scorned."

BUTLER LODGE OFFICERS.

 

Sergeant Clarence A. Brown Chosen
‘ Noble Grand.

Butler Bod . l. O. O. F., of South
Nu'rwalli. eleciod officers for the eu-
sulng six months. last. night. These
oilicers were named:

Noble Grand—Clarence Brown.

Vice Grand—Ernest Hopkins.

Treasurer—Dr. F. B. Hoyt.

Recording Seminary—l). Burr Beach.

Financial Becretar ‘4‘. S. Benedict.

Janitor—C. A. Eal on.

Plasist-—Emost Wilson.

These enters. together with the ap-

pointive officers, are to he installed

next Wednesday evening by District
Input, Es 9v Benedlct’

‘o|-l-.s-

PRESIDENT TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

 

Special Train and Tug Will Convey

Oyster Bay Party to Princeton.
OYSTER ‘BAY, June 25.——l’resident
Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay at
1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon for
Princeton, N. J., where he will attend
the funeral of Grover Cleveland. With
him will go Mrs. Roosevelt.

When the president's special train
reaches Long Island City the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tug Lancaster will re-
ceive the presidential party. which will
include Secretary Loch and a number
of newspaper men. At Jersey City.
another special train on the Pennsyl‘
rants railroad will convey the party to
Princeton. where the president will
arrive at 4:45 o'clock. immediately af-
ter the funeral service the president's
special tralrr will start on the return
over the same route. it Is expected
that Oyster Bay will be reached at 9
p. m.

THOUGHT MISSING BUT WASN'T.

 

Reported That Wife Had Gone.

A South Norwalk man reported to
Captain of Police William it. Penning-
ton last night that his wife was miss-
Ing and he thought she was In Bridge-

port. The captain got In communica-
tion with the Bridgeport headquarters
but in the midst the husband returned
and informed him that everything was
all right.

The police dragnet was. thereupon
declared off.

EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO.
4......

Several Persons Reported Killed, flu
Many injured During Fire.

CHICAGO, .lrrne 26.—Several per-
sons are reported to have been killed
In an explosion and fire at Ontario
and North Franklin streets.

SUBTERRANEAN LAKE OF FIRE.

A most remarkable feature of the
geology of Nevada Is the elvdence of
volcanic activity everywhere visible.
in places It is seen in immense sheets
of volcanic rocks, Intrusive dikes or
gigantic ruins of volcanic craters. In
other places it is shown by gigantic
fissures. the result of earthquakes.
marvelous metamorphic phenomena
and immense beds of sister and vol-
canic ashes. Often steaming springs
and fumaroieg are met with. showing
that volcanic activities are still in op-
eration. and unmistakably indicating
that Nevada is still within the historic
"circle of fire," the great volcanic belt
that rims the Pacific coasts of the
Americas as well as those of southeast-
ern Asia and Australia, and continues
in an undeviatwg course through
many of the islands in the southern

 

 

8.88.8

Investigationsmade by Mr. Spurr In
1900 in various districts in Nevada
led him to believe that the whole of
the state as well as a large part of
Mojave desert. in California, is under-
lain by a single body of molten mag‘
run, which has supplied at different pe-
riods lavas of similar composition to
all parts of the overlying surface.
More recent researches have Increas-
ed the limits of this great province.
and many of the best authorities on
the geology of the west coast of Amer-
ica are agreed that it stretches from.
Alaska away through British Colnmv
bla, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and Mex-
ico. down south Into the Andean re
glohs of South America. -—Englneering
Magazine.

GOING TO BLOCK ISLAND.

of New Haven, have arranged a per-
sonally conducted tOur to Block Is«
land over July ith, leaving Saturday.
returning Monday. Cost of trip is
$1100 from New Haven. which rate
includes rascommodations at the fine
Ocean View Hotel. This company will
issue a circular this week describing
their tours to popular Summer Resorts
Copy will be mailed on application to
The Recreation Tourist Company. New
Haven, Conn.

Mayor Seofleld stated this morning

of three to Investigate the building of
an addition storage reservoir. as he
was directed to do by the city meeting
recently held. He had not given out

the clitoral report of the names till
this morning, when he stated that he
had selected Devi Hanford, J. Balden
Hurlbutt and Ferdinand Smith. as the

 

committee.-

.w. a ...Ma-uvM-J‘

 

South Norwslk Man Got Excited and.

assasvorn , cousin-res "Auto;

The Recreation Tourist Cotnbanyt

that he has appointed the committee .

Q