Wmv’n ~. “52—h
chaos IN
All
‘ At 50C. $1.00
SA'.25, 81. 49. $198. 82. 49 Knd
$3. 50 a pair. at *
l
Read Cutbill‘s adv. in this issue and
note ’the large stock of fresh fish he
earring. ..
Superb Inlllinery will be sure at C
J Mints 1“and the prices are as-
‘1)me :‘r!%' ., ‘ll
mof Darien. bad the
decently, breaking
., Stepboy.
Samuel Lyons and Arthur Wheeler
of Norwpik are in New Milford. today.
attending 1AA, Ashen: of ii friend.
The M Ethel IMcGuirk and Liz-
zie Montgomery. of N0Iw.aik attended
the theatre in Bridgeport. last even-2
ing. . ‘
.Mlss Jennie Sherwood. ol‘ lianbury.
and William Clune. of Ossinlng, were
guests, Sunday, of Mi'. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Knapp.
Mrs. James Casscy, oi’ Daphnry.
who has been visiting fIicnds in South
Norwalk. Stamford and New York.
has returned home
Attorney John Keogh and Attorncy
William A. Griffin. Jr. ., are in Bridge
port todaI attending a session of the
Criminal Superior Court.
Fred Shaw. 8. popular young paint-
or of South Norwaik. has been missing
for. several days and his local friends
wish to find his whereabouts.
There will be a sliccial convocation
of Washington Chaptei. It. A. iii" of
Norwalk. chucsday owning at 7: 30.
The wOIk will be the Most Excellent
Master degree.
The Colonial baseball team took the
Company F aggregation into camp Sat-
urdsyv on the forums glOillliiS in
_ thndonolit Park, tIlmhIing them to
the tune of 13 to 3
Miss Marlon Hayes. who has been
spending Saturday and Sunday with
h r parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T.
H 'es, of Beldon aIcniIe. Icsumcd
her duties as teacher at the Shelton
schools yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Sainuel‘C. lrelantl
went to Durien yesterday and summon-
ed Carl Miller. of ,Spriugdnle. and
Holly Draper, of 0x Ridge. as jurors
for, the civil side of the Superior
Court, at Bridgeport, tomorrow.
John C. Greenwood, the popular
mail cat's-tor of the Norwalk post-office
while mulling his rounds lo Winipauk
,V'QSlCldB)’. came across 1: snake. and
mine up and down that it had ten
rattles-2 As Mr. Greenwod is not. a2
drinking man his story looks good. 2
The engine which‘hsuls the express
from New York to Danbury broke
down at Norwalk. yesterday morning.
A speCial engine and now was sent
from Dahbury to haul the stalled train
them- T e from pulled into the Dan
bury dial on just foru' -eiiv minutes
late a
The Day" Nursery is in need of a
small leer b0.a. single bed and a
small chi a: Any :pérson wishing
to dpnatA. on any. one having those
a melanin“ gmromdltlon for sale
cheag kindly notify MIs, W S. Munro.
iii N "rth Main street, South Norwaik;
plume 86. .- r..
' Mrs. Sarah J. Beers aha Mrs. George
(3.2 Stillson arrived‘lhofne. yesterday.
trim a three months' trip to the Med-
iterranean, Constantiriopie and Egypt,
including a trip down the Nile. They
report having had a most enjoyable
tour and left Constantinople just pre-
vious to the trodhlesome times- of the
past few weeks; and consequently suf-
fored no inconvenience. They arrived
in New York via the White Star Linen
Cntlc
‘ldward J Cahill returned home to
Norwaih from Florida. for a short stay,
Sunday evening. MI. Cahill and sev—
cml other Norwaik young men. in-
cluding Crblghi'nittlcjdhh and Frank 2
Wither. are in the business of rais-
ing; pineapples and..2.othcr fruits and
Id tables in the .lDWeI‘ part of the
. ,lnsula state.:.~ Mr. (‘hill will spend
most of the next two weeks in Bridge-
po' , to look after some pineapples
“'1‘ .. IWQ‘M' bliillllfifiled .up here.
{fills atone. mxsumld'b.‘ commissioners
w _..oomo.-.to South own it, Thurs-
ds‘ylnmmiiib our! hold a hearing
onitlinht oompiiljhtf of the city council
a bd”ut 5 noise from trains passing
oi the Weanihgtoh street bridge the
up once of dripping oil and water.
and the lack of waning facilities foi- .
irolhy engers from the. steam rail.
road dd at: it is expected that the
heari
caching; It '9: 45.
maria (Special)
small} the Sip Ipi at ground adjoming 2'
the NorWal lub be sold on \Vednes- _
day. May i. ii advertised the house ‘
will he sold
Artfligépghighefiififda dor‘.
h ing' option on d lot, dlrecl y
in he rear on i atrdot‘, fol/Fe
Hundred Dollars.
JRA COLE.
new not I... .
iph .W .fifiyluss.
Cigars, Cigarettes: My
bacco and Smokers’
I man of Ali‘viiiti‘ds
inhuman Block
. " A Oiir Carpet Department
II
J‘. Waters have re
kory Bluff from a
will be quite an extensive 2
one. deJle at the city council
thei purchaser ,
New Dignémniminiel
There is an attractive freshness about our stock each season that is in
itself suggestive of the big business are doing. and tells plainly that
our prices are the kind that make qulc sales. You will see entirely new
deflnn‘sch recurring season, and you can aiwsys find many that no other
We ihi town 8 ows ..
ace with em Ignlture stock The newest and most fascinating pat-
ttract loxrs a” he bed a clus do
h I
dish a “loudl‘c aid}. ! than
AIS"
WWW!“
o 11 Co.
a. . . Funeral Diredtora and Esmbalmers.
It‘d-182 North Main Street, . .Souierorwalk. Conn,
Hit
22. 2122.
. ‘ 2’
0. B. JaCkSGBii
. . Optician no 2
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL STREET.
Av‘lli"
an on: 433. .. uonwsuc,
Ladies'. Misses' and Children's
Ankle Strap Pumps
N9Vti‘ has them hccn such a strong demand for stylish Footwear
to mini] at populai priccs as at the proscnt time.
We lIaIc them in all lcatht‘Is, Patent Gun Metal. Tau. Rod, Suede
and lilonzc.
Values absolutely thc highest possible for the pill!
FLYNN 8.‘ RYAN
90 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
r..~
Draperies
Beautiiy your home or summer cottage at small cost. with some
of our Curtain Swisscs. Figured Madras. Silkolcnes, etc.
See our line before making selections.
. N. E. RYAN & (30., ,
86 Washington Street
South NorwalAA
Now ITHE TIME TO BUY 2
BICYCLES
We Carry a Full and Complete Line
Also. Sundries and Repairing Done
LUTHER M. WRIGHT
scum Mending ‘ I armroao
I2-~ I
harm as. 2
American Agricultural Chemical Co. 'd Superphouphaio of Lime. Potato Man-
ure, Complete Manure. Fine Ground Bone.
Mapes' Potato Manure, Complete Manon, Tap Dressing, Fruit and Vina Fer-
tillzer.
Land Plaster. Air-stacked Lime, Murine of Potash. Nitrate: of Soda. Un-
leashed Wood Aihoo. Barnyard “rum.
BEAN .POLES
—~*_&_.___.
Does It Cost You to Run
Your Machinery by
emu ?
IHow much power do you lose by ‘
friction.” slippage of heirs. long line
shafts. etc., in using STEAM?
Let! us ham an honest: answer to
fh questions, and we'll submit 3
some of the cost of Electric Wiring.
Motors and; estimated amount of Elec
tA‘ical Power used that“ will SAVEr
MONEY for you. ‘2 ,
Will- you talk it over with ill today?
is, M,“ ii as new m2
“ Washington Sh. 2.
“vulture. or di
., 22"
When I». H. miter, ins enterprising
druggist, first offered II 60 cent pack-
age of Dr. Howard's specific for the
more of constipation and dyspepsia at
half price. and guaranteed to return
the money if it did not rune. be thought
it probable from his experience with
other medicines 2' for in diseases.
that he would have a goo many pack
ages returned. But although he has
sold hundreds of bottles. not one has
been brought back.
2 Hr. Buster wants every person in
South NorwaJk who has constipation
dyspepsia. headaches 0i liver trouble
to come to his store or send him 25
coups by mail and get iii) doses of the
best medicine ever made at half the
2regnlar price, with his personal guar-
antee to refund the money if it does
not cure. .. . 2 .
To those adhering with dizziness.
pneumonia. or digestion, constipation
and strain ng, Dr, Howard's specific
offers quick relief.
0. U. A. M. MAY HAVE HOME FOR
... 2 THE iNFlRM. 2
l *I
To‘ be Considered 'at Fifty- III A».
null convention to be H id in -
- Bridgeport-Nest 21mm». 2
._ The delegates to the 2dfty~scvenih
.I.
Indus! state convention of the OrdeI
.of United American Mechanics, to he
held in Bridgeport next Thursday. will
vote upon a proposition for the cstab
lishmsnt of a state institution for the
cure of aged and infirm iIIonIlIi-rs of
the ordcr
On Wednesday evening the dslo.
gate» will ho entertained by Uncml
council. and Past Notional (‘otmclllor
'Charfba H. Spear. of Boston. will give
an cxcmpllilcailon of the now on
written degree wyok of the order.
There will be 53 councils represent-
ed by about 175 delegates at the och-
vontlon, which Will be held in 0. [LA
M. Hall at iiii- State street.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemov (‘. H. liilllngton. H. M
James and wife, \V. A. llrcycr, Martin
B. l‘ishcp. New York; Charles F. Mills.
Edna M. Mills. Madam Liliane. oily;
J. S. Foolschens. T. J. Wnicrbury, C.
L. Condstautude. New York; L. Minn.
Newark; S. Green-lain. Bridgeport:
George P. Wolf. New York: is R. llurl
butt,. Wilton: ll. Mathewson. city;
James Welsh, hire. Arnold. John 1).
Scott, New York; 8. Woods. Hartford;
(l. \V, [.cwis. ilnrinon Jacques, John H
Pratt. New York; b‘. M. Yorston, Pimp
bur ; W. S. Stringham. New York:
Wil ant Koddic. New Haven: Emmi
Brown. Philadelphlsr if. “21).?”
city: Jerome Rosenberg. New York;
ill. iii..looga. Westileld; H. D. Brown.
i. M. innson. Boston. 2
GRAY BROTHERS
Manufacturers of Im-
proved
Soda & Mineral Waters
ESAINKAVM 13321
"r1?"—
Vichy Soltlor, Carbon
ic Saraaparilla. din-
ger Ale and horn
on Suds.
Deep Rock A'rtoolsn
Well Water Used.
The Purse} and Best.
l'. 0. Box 794
MW CAN“.
2...» . , New Canaan.CoIIn.
Telephone 120.
naranioed Under the Pure Food and
Drugs Act. June 30 '06. Scr2
lal N0 470.
NuiiwALK
Sayiuugs’Souety
IucosaoaArI-zo 1w. . .
Deposits Mmlils‘i," [909.
‘” ‘ ,fj33555342d37 .‘ . ‘.‘
George hi Holmes. Proof.
Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Proof.
Fred'k A Ella, Sony 4 Tron.
I . .' .I
The Nolw‘rik Vanna Cladding
CoWaii'oII‘ 2'...“
does your: Minf In oncoming the‘
time and decostl it
this by day cthr
rpmcees: No need of
king Ini‘fial‘;l
r. or rhihd’vlni‘ the fur-
13b; the house old.
Golit l‘lcis out; to 'clssifikes onion;
;churchos, offices; lodge Ionic. Let
me est ‘té “his years Releasing.
. R6690 bl ‘ ed rh-
tors. ash Meow ope
ICHAS Hal DOWNESPr
' ~‘ facuh‘itisp PI. CE
fili-Idhc, e’B‘Ii-z
Eggs'E
E! M.
NW 2 3 ‘
SlEg‘gsl:
Fresh Home Gathered
figs, 28c «loam.
Butter! Ethel" Bhiter!
Fr‘csh from this creanic‘ry If you
. .' find it difficult to find Butter to suit
you
tIy our special fresh made
Creamery in tub. or print, as: and can
'peolb.
22 . soiu'r‘u Admin; cows. .
'” MIA .4 3 “I':I.Q‘IA‘A\|"AC :I
Lumber and MIIIW rkr for veryihmg
has i Piggeiy lo a‘ Palace
:Wo have now on hand the largest, most varied and complete stock of him-
ber In the history of this oombsny or any of Its predecessors. and
respectfully s'oiicli ins patron-us of all lamb» users.
. ‘.
YARD TEL. 46-2. 24 MILL TEL. 46-3
I Act Seasonal)
pe‘Ws hays other Suttor, doc and 32°
'peWe are heady;
Fruit. and :Vegomp‘fl b! .b” H dl h. Let
para no II r a s -
”him 1‘ Crude; Spinach. Tomatoes,
(8} piper may.“ ,Jlneapples. Qrangps.
r .,
lei arid q.a our Sat day display
1068;122:- (AC will he sur-
MA" 1M “"59: II. r If .2
2 Church 81- Miller
”EIADANG ‘ONOCI‘RII‘ ” .
“ THE DANBURY HATTING SITUA-
TIO
'Hotel Astor, and is expected to be the
most important thatthe natioiw'u' 2,
sociution has held since the trouble 2
‘in the industry hogan last January.
has better realms '
iAmorlcan Federation of Labor.
ninioos.
,ers‘ The pleasure Seekers were finally
tors for the dnspt 2
as war wasIIINor'ou sranr.
-
———-
This is Expected to as All ludntful.
Week In tho Tloup. ,
(Duubury NeWI. Monday.) E
This is expected to been WEBUUA
week in the halting ildiistry, so far as'
developments in connection with the
are concerned, and while in re door.
not appear to be any ex Iet‘lM on that
work will he res I":
wcck hope is axpresfléd Ny‘it
close tooth with the situation tbs
both sides may meet in conference he-
fOIe thc wcck ends.
The meeting of the Nalionai Asso-
elation of Hot Manufacturers in New
York cltI is oxpccted to brin the first
of whatever deIclopinenu 1
mm lime in store. The meeting has
been (‘ilAAid for two o'clock at the
The meeting. as previously stated.
has been cnllcd at the request of Dan.
bury, llcthcl and New Milford mais-
bcrs, and it is expected that the busi2
pass that will hc prose-ntcd will have
dircct I'clution to thc proposed adjust-
ment of thc licup in these tlIIcc
placcs. No lIIfoIIIIIItioII was obtainable
mm“ as to how the matter would hc
prcsoniml to tin.- meeting. noi wore
them any local picdlctioIIs from an
thoIiilIc souIccs as to what the out-
come might be What little informa
tion has conic fiom outside sources in 2
rclotlon to tho attitude of the nation-
IIl association has lndllaled that the
IIIaIIIIfaciIIrcrs in the otlIcr distritls do
not look upon tho local plan with fu-
vor. Samuel Mundhclm. prcsidcnt oi‘
the national association, is quoted as
saying that whatever negotiations
might be going on in Dahbury were lo
cal and that tho unfionill' association
would not depart from .its polii y which
was to Inna the open shop
As to what the next step of tho
nIIInIIl‘ucfurarII in Daiibui')’. .‘Iclliol and
New Mllfoxd will be in conic the na-
tional association does not take {in or
abel action upon thc Inmemcut for ad-
iiis'tmcnt nothing official has been
said, but the prevailing impiesslon in
trade circles is that sonic action of an
the ‘gencrai opinion is that notice or
withdrawal from the national associa-
tion will be given ni such an event. An
officer of the local association of manu-
facturers declined today to discuss
this point in” any way, saying that it
wastmpoaslhie to form any advance
0 Anion to what might be the ra-
or i liIorr'mI' s Incatlng.
The Rio. John D. Kenncdi. who as
mediamr in the present local affair to
secure an adjustment of the woman.
is in clean touch with the whole situa
tlon. was no less optlni‘lstic today
than during the last row days. and in
rcply to a question in round to the
prospeCts for adlustniéni said:
‘1 am hopcful that before thc coil”
of the present week the hat manufac-
tnrcrs and the United Holy-rs will
come together in confers re.
No further dctails oi t e progress
that has hecn'made toward bringing
about a conference have been made
public froni‘ofl'lciai sources. That a
conference between the manufactur-
ers in the local district and tho execu-
tive board of the United Hatters has
been virtually agreed upon is general
ly accepted as a fact. it is understood
also that such matters as cannot be
mutually ugrccd upon in this c'onfoi-
once are to be submitted to disinterest
or] parties for arbitration. and that the
plan conforms in II gencial way to
that proposcd by Rio. Father Kcnncrly
a few weeks ago.
A statement was issued by the Fur
. Felt not Manufacturers“ Association of
Donhnw and Bethel. today. in furthcr
explanation_.”of its position sin relation
'to the situation. and appears elsewhere
,ln today‘s paper.
Results Expected From Today's
Meeting of Manufacturers.
(Daily Trade Record.)
.1: was stated yesterday that with the
manufacturers of .the Danhury and
.B‘ethel district formulating a few plans
of their o'wn, Which so far they have
not made known to the members of
the National Association. results or
some” kind are expected from the gen.
eral meeting of the association called
for this afternoon at the Hotel Astor‘
. New ”York. other reports yesterday
fwere to the effect that the majority of
the members of the association are
in the dark sis in why today's meeting
has been called but as it is the first
.gerisral 2c2all in three months a large
‘attcndnnce is aesurod.
_ Little: financial supporthas been ro-
coivcdhy the sinking batters from the
a
hay looked with al-
nanco for the con»
souioe to w’iiidli
most positive a
itlnuation of slilkol benefits. after the
funds of their own treuIiIIy gave out
long ago. The United Hatters admit
ithat they ,pie greatly disappointed as
a result ofghoir appeals to the various
Alters of the FedeIIItion.
for deals e, and last: week the bone- ,
”tilts dfbfip to e“ III A repre- '
iscntatlvo i n. hoviove’r. con; ,
tended t Itt ‘e eslrlk‘ers were bolstcr- ‘
nodes dint "encoul'ugih
All) All
Ni II frigid Dunbury anti Be'thel. “ bu '
I'ue'l M‘undhcim, president of the
manufactured-II' Association. has stat
ed. "Whatever negotiations are going
on in Danbu lire lock! The ds‘sucla
lion has not‘ be‘n hpproach I? aim will
not depart from its policyi the up
shop. Which is the solo point at Fla?“
sue."
Would- he pic‘nlckei‘s had a’ lively
time of it near2 ()rpngc” on Sunday.
when a agape! fliur Indn ahd three
women we're' iiiistdkeo for” strikebreak-
era and chased through the town by II.
mob of strlk oils and their sympathis-
rescued; termed but uninjured ‘
Suit‘ was yfltel‘dib?“ filed against the
United Hatters h‘y‘ r5. M”. A”. Ryan, of-
Orange, to secure the payment of
death bdnehtii for her hush and Don-
nls 1". Ryan, was didd lasswdmmb'er.
The widowxchst-gas that‘ although her
husband was in. good tandlnk in the
local shot or” WWO}
beacons -‘ fr»
ennui-ant "cry
will rifl'ciitivs
c A s T o R I A
l
tlcup now nearly seventeen weeks old I
week .
. field trips and other outdoor
{out tin “00
u :‘f'lj I y IA
" i . .
i In. .
AGE THREE
~ on:
2 i
Merrill
South servant .
MIPSHIPMEN AT NEWPORT.
Annapolis cadets to Make Two Trips
During summer Cruise.
(Newport Ncws.)
Newport is to see a good deal this
ycar of the. navel cadets at Annapolis.
'the itinerary for the summer cruise of
the Naval Academy Sqlludl‘Oll provid-
ing for two visits of thrcc days each.
Four vessels have been assigned for
the cruise. and cruisers Olympia and
(‘hicago ahd monitor Tonopah are
now at the naval academy, Annapolis.
while the cruiser Hartford is at the
Norfolk navy yard. All have been or-
dered placed in full commission
The cruise will bcgi June 7 after
graduation at Annapol s. Thc vessels
will arrlvc at Hampton Roads June:
in and will lcave June ii. Visits will2
be made while (th0 to thc Nmfolk
IIIIIv yard and the shipbuilding plantsi
at Newpoit News and Fortress Mon
roc. Aftcr lcaving Hampton f‘.oads|
tho vcsscla IIlll go to Now London.
IIIIlving June 16. Between that late
and July 26 cruises will be made in
thc vicinity of New London startlnit
out Monday mornings for the drill
grounds and rctnrning to port Friday
afternoons.
The squadron will leave New 1mi-
doII July 26 for Newport for a three
days‘ visit, then proceed to Boston.
arriving there July 30, and will re-
main untll August 4. 2Durlng their
stay there the midahlpmemwlii visit
the Boston navy yards
Portsmouth will be the next port
and the vessels will rcmninothcr’e on:
tll August 7. and an inspection of the
navy ard will be made. The vessels
will t an go to Portland. Mo... whine
they will remain until August 10. when
they will go to Both. At that place
the shipyard will be visited and a
wcek will he spent by the: mldship-
moni-
Thcv will start their return trip
August 18 arIlving two days later at
Nchort for a three days visit They
will then piocced to Hampton Roads.
aIriv'ing AiiguIIt 25. and leaving the fol~
lowing day for Annapolis, where the”
midshipmcp will disembark August 28;
Leave of ubscncc will then be granicd
until’ the beginning of the new term.
Sepicnilur 27.
Heals cuts
Cure”. plies,
——Soothes itching skins.
or buins without a scar.
eczema, salt rheum. any - ching.
Dean's Ointment. Your druggist sells
it. - - 3 22 '2 -
2c. A. 0 SUMMER SCHOOL.
om. from June 29 to July 23-500
mastic Science and Elementary Ag-~
ricultuoo Aniongitlu Subjects.
The Summer school of the Cennect'i‘
cut‘AgrlcultuI-ol College w "hold its
'olghth annual‘sesslom for r weeks
from June 29th to July 28nd- inclu-
sivo. The courses given in
Study, Domestic Scincc 2 Agilcultura
and Methods of Teaching Elementary
lAgI-lculture hava been planned to
upset the needs of teachers. especially
:thnso in rural schools. as well as of
lothers who wish to gain a firsthand
.liIIowiodgscf Nature and Country Life.
|lSpccial practical courses in Poul-
try Husbandry and Fruit Growing will
lie elven.
Classroom instruction will be con-
fined tothe morning hours while the
afternoons 'will be reserved for
class. Occasionnl' lectures will be giv2
an in the evening.
Certificates may he obtained show
lag the courses completed. -
Tuition in all courses will be frog.
Bound and room rent may be obtain~
ed for $6 a week. Registration fee
An illustrative circular of the sum-
mcr school will he sent upon
‘cuiion. Detailed information
card to the conrsoa will he
ed on request. Address ..ull
in re-
furnish-
' tural College, Stoi'rs, Colin.
Ilications to thc Coucctlcut
Untrimmed Hats
.We clawed“! our lllhglilficcnt stock of Untrlnnucd Hats” for
women. to" be able to suit any customer in want of a hat.
Prices, 79c to $5.00
And a Business Education at
Indore: Salary. Promotion, Success.»
SW9“!
. ___...._.__. -....r..‘...__ -__.V..
,sage Medium.
Nature ‘
6X61“ .
appll~ 2
($011) In ll- ‘
A'zl‘lt'lll'
sums
Mill 11er
AT PRICES TO SUIT
’ EVERYONE
At no time during this season
have our Trimmed Dress and
Street Hats been moIc hand-
some or mom Isisonahlo iii
le(-.c The TIimnch flats we
offer at nich Icasouahlo prices
aIe simply inimitable. both in
thcir splendid style and fine
quality.
College
2 screens-2
NlANTic SPIRITUALISTS' camp
MEETING.
Prospectus for Season of woo—List of
Prominent Speakers Engaged.
The Connecticut Sphitualist Catnip
Meeting Association have, through
their sccrctury. MASS ilcpsy C. Widen,
of New Haven, lust issued their pros-
pectus for the scason of 1909- The as-
sociation was organized principally
through the efforts of Williniantlc
people and has since 1881, the year
the camp was established. been one
of the popular Connecticut summer
resorts.
The camp is situated in a beam A
plus grove a short distance fromN
antic and is surrounded by the wa-
ters of the Niantlc river and Smith's
cove on the east, nuns and west
sides.
The camp is at present composed
(If more than 100 substantial and
pretty cottages. many of them. bo~
ing occupied the entire year. an is
provided with an out door so or-
lu‘Ib and a pavilion for indoor Intact-
ings and dancing assemblies, there is
also a large dining pavilion: in short
it is one of the quiet and restful
places along the Connecticut shore.
possessing all the. advantages of a
sea sore resort with none of the
disadvantages which might! apply to
one nearer the coast , .2
The season will open this you; on
June 20 and will close September 11.
Commencing Sunday. July 1,2‘thero
will be prominent speakers‘ to’ ad-
dress the audiences every Build" un’
til August 22. these being interspers-
ed with weekday and week-chipping
meetings as occasion may demand:
The list of speakers engaged for
season of 1909 me as follows? ” 2
July 4—Rev. Albert P Blinn, Nor; ,
wich. Conn. .
July 11—Oscar A. Edgorly. Mb,
Mass. Speaker and Message Medium
July iS—Weiiman C. Whitney.
Springfield Mass. Speaker and lifes-
page Medium.
July 5—4‘ M. Donovan, ,Rartfopdi
nun. Speaker. slate- wilting 2am
PbysicAil M‘edlum.
' Augist i'-—Mrs M
hilt Brooklyn N
.Message Medium. t
August 2i—— 'Statc Day " Mrs. May
Pcppei Vanderbilt. Speaker. Spec-
ial Musical Program
Cunningham.
August 8~Mrs. S. C.
Cambridge. Mass. Speaker and M88-
9
Speaker Ind
August Iii—Evening Seance, Mrs. S.
C Cunningham. Medium.
August 11—Afternoon service. Mrs.
S C. Cunningham. Speaker.
August 15~Mrs.0o'rrie E'. S; Twlng.
Westneld. N. Y. Speaker and Mom
sage Medium.
August 22~—Mrs. Carrie E. S.Tw1ng,
Westiieid. N Y. Speaker and Moses“
Medium.
The. folloréing are the officers—of
the nascent II: President, Austin D.
Thompson. Bristol. Conn.: first side-
president, Mrs. A. E. C. Men-lamp
Hartford. 'Coun,.; second yummy
.Iiem. N. H. Fogg, Souihiugion. Conn;
"ccrr‘i‘nrv, Hays C. decn. WJllilnan
tic Conn: trea
Iirgr.2 Frank E. 'l‘r
Hartford. Conn. 39,37
lnqulrIea for lnfoxmsiion shodA,
_uddrcsscd ‘to ice Hepsy C.
secretary, Willlmantic. Cohn. .
stems amouo suoan worth
HONOLULU. May 1i.—'rhe .I"
“so laborers of the Galina plants .,
decided atomestiagl nights», 2 2
the sirlk‘e dow prov Alli; anion;
sugar workers.” .. .2 .2 2
Pepper Vandbri .2 ~
Norwalk Chronicler