ENTINIL LEPHONI
CALLS ‘ .
Caper-tines
mm 3.13m.
’ I once
r's Residence
Almanac for Tomorrow
til-sat“; saunas.
u ::55a.m. u :lnsgp.
ammo DIRECTORY“
“all N 10', F d A. M
o. 0. .sn .
male Building, South
. street. 1st and Id Tuesday of
month—July and August ex-
! o'clock. All Master
cordially Invited. I‘redsrlck
V. II. Robert HAM/lions.
Well-star. No. as. ii. A."
, in Masonic Building. South
‘ sheet. 3d and 4th 'i'uesdays of
esah‘ month-duly and August ex-
So'.ciock All Royal Arch
If”! cordially Invited. Charles F.
stills. H. P. Robert M. Wilton, Sec.
oueu THa-sPEAKaR's HIDE.
. man ill. J. Hill has been to
thereunder“. twice, once In corn
m with President Taft, and. as is
handily the case when Mr. Hill goes
in search of information, he
was good use of his time and studied
it. conditions with refeifincc t3 fu-
ture tariff arrangements with the
Untied States. He is the best posted
than in congress on that and other
elihnomic subjects, and the universal
mint against the action of Boss
W in excluding him from the
W conference committee seems to
have struck through the tough hide
of the speaker and moved him to put
his. Bill on the Philippine tariff coin-
Inilsion as a son to the righteousiy
'ahgry critics. “Mr. lllll's pro-eminent
iltitea." says the Hartford Courant.
“for service In the conference on the
Philippine tariff bill is known of all
. n. He has visited the islands more
than once, has intelligently studied
_ the conditions there. and is in hearty
., sympathy with the views and wishes
,, "of President Taft. Mr. beedham. of
California—who, like our Conmticut
congressman was rudely excluded by
. If. Speaker from the conic:cpce
r committee of the United States of
"’ America tariff bill—has also had the
honor of an assignment to the Philip-
pine tarilf conference committee
showered upon him."
”The ngidep Journal suggests the
- theory that “the storm
0‘ just- protest over the ignoring d'f M r.
Hill on the big conference committee
has made even Czar Cannon take no-
tice." However that may be, It is
a good move. both for the speaker and
for the country that‘so pro-eminently
It's man as Mr. Hill has been appoint-
ed on the conference committee on the
Philippine tariff bill. He has been a
sap-sensual student on the ground of Phil-
We economic conditions, and has
It! the relevant facts at his fliigers'
ehds, so to speak. Besides, he is in
.~ full sympathy with the presidents
have views on the subject. Con-
glfdslnlln Needhain, of California, who
wns also dropped from the tariff con-
. Terence, is among those named by the
‘Ipeaker to deal with the Philippine
“I“! ”Dillon.
plumb or lliliii
Huron
(Continued from First Page.)
the Scientific American prize in
’ ”gutter today. The condi on
Wronlyt't tht’t the canola s all
soar kilometres. nearly 15 '2 3 milep.
n‘lmeasured course. but also that
land within 300 metres at his
‘ , point. Curtiss had made 19
,l'onads'of the course when he ran
In“) sudden strong head wind. rear-
, he had not enough gasolene
h \ g-to make headway against the
, hrcese‘. he shut off his power and des-
bended. He tried to reach the start.
but the machine glided to the earth
- more. than the required 300 metres
away from that point. The landing
9!! made easily.) and when the aero-
tls opened his gasolene tank he
Mild. to his disgust. that he still had
alerts of fuel left. enough to have
, him several miles further.
{it 1preparation for the aeronant's
effort a triangular course of a
, dthree- tenths had been laid
mflemmtead Plains. and staked
three white flags at the turn-
There was no fog this
but the hreese was too strong
condition. and It freshsned as
, . The speed of the
was comparatively slow.
miles an. hour. Both flights
F
W" in .Washlngton
Marty conducted by the late
Raymond. has been dis-
“tip a New Rochelle man. who
g the place and making a
’ ‘T of improvements. The pur-
" Charles “El-1.301%
0' CW!!! COATS.
-. 11].. sly 17 .-—-Twanty-one
. representing dve clubs
“ for the annual relay race
~ III. Yacht Clog. at Green
The bostssx expect reach
lilillllii limb
or llii line
dance.
critical juncture, such as Mr. Roosevelt
often chosen for many of his directly .
home
a We
President Tali's Sisieineni Eclipm
Everything Bias 'in Washington
WASHINGTON, July lTPPrssident
Taft's sulphate deeisraths yesterday
that he regarded the Republican plat-
form as meaning. and the sentiment of
the whole people as demandinb “re-
vision downward." eclipsed In interest
all minor and specific details of the
tariff struggle in all circles here today.
The statement. Issued late In the
day after a delegation of congressmen
had appealed to the president for the
maintenance of protection upon raw
materials, particularly iron ore, wool.
hides. oil and lumber. purported to be
an outline report of the discussion
which took place during the visit of
the delegation, and especially of what
the president said to the visitors; but
the very fact that such a. statement
was issued at all. and In particular the
emphatic conclusion of the remarks
of the president thus reiterated. made
It clear to all who studied the pro-
nouncement that the president intend-
ed it virtually as an ultimatum.
Many road Into the statements a
barclv concealed threat on the part
of the president that if the bill resch-
ed him In a form which he regarded
as unfaithful to the promises of his
party and disobedient to the sentiment
of the mass of the people, he would
veto it.
Few of the prominent members of
either house of Congress would dis-
cuss the statement for publication. and
most of the utterahces intended for
quotation were of a perfunctory char
acter: but in confidence many talked
freely and some of the conservatives
very bitterly. some went so far as to
say that the president‘s stand meant
nothing less than the defeat of the
bill altogether. One man said:
"Now the standpatters will become
the insurgents; the lines will all have
to be reformed. and nobody can fore-
cast the outcome."
_Tlioee less excitably inclined to the
view that the president had simply
made a long foreseen more essential
to the “logic of the game." and that
it would mean the speedy dissolution
of the opposition to downward revis-
ion and the termination of the long
fight with the bill at last In the presi-
dent's hands substantially as he has
all along desired it should be.
To many observers the situation
takes this shape. That the delegation
which called upon the president yes
terday brought to him first what they!
more or less frankly steted as an ap-
peal for their political liv'es. and. sec
end. as the demands of their localities
rewectively; that the president met
these local and Individual appeals with
what he felt to be the broader demand
of the national as a wh Is. He do
clared that every one of t e schedules
involved was to be considered in the
light of the evidence relating to each.
and that for himself he intended to
seek and u: be guided by that evi-
Increasingly the w bite. House siste-
mcnt is regarded as some sort of an
informal message to Congress at a
addressed messages. it is conceded
even by the most bitter of the opposi-
tion that by his attitude thus for of
“hands off." Mr. Taft has attained a
position of enviable independence. and
that he has chosen an advantageous
moment. when each house of Congress
has fully discussed the question and
placed itself unmistakably on record.
and their joint product is in the hands
of a conference committee to present
his views, not only generally to the
people at large. but speciilcally to
those who are in a position to not de-
cisively upon the subject-matter.
The general feeling today was that
the president's pronouncement would
inevitably have a profound effect. not
only immediately upon the conference
committee. hilt i the time interven-
ing befme the ii al vote in the two
houses of Congress. upon- one 1' re-
senting both swings, espec y. )the
Republican majority, whose ofilcial ac
tion now and whose political- Mar
after they go home is so ueepi‘y'iu
volved in the outcoine. I
NEW FERRY SERVICE TO. LONG I8-
LAN
- . ‘4’
.._....~_
Airtolsts and Othsrh Dan LIalV‘I Scotti
Nor-walk or Retail Point for the
Chateaux d Beaux Arts.
A convenient fe y servioel'for hue
tomobilists and others has been ar-
ranged by Anning J. Smith between
South Norwaul. Roton Point and the
Chateau des Beaux Arts. Huntington
L. 1. Tomorrow the boat Elizabeth
will leave Baton Point at 6:45 and 11:»
16 a. m., and 43p. ml: Chateau des
Beaux Arts, 12 . and 9 a. m., 1:30
and 6:30 p. in. On week day's. begin-
ning today, the boat will leave South
Norwalk 9 a. m., Roton Point. 9:30 a.
to. need 3 p. m., and Chateau des Besnx
Arts. 12 ni‘.‘ and 8 p. m. The tickets
are good only on the day they are is-
sued. Automobiles. including the
clitauffeur. are taken at reasonable
rs es.
GRACE BAPTIST CONCERT.
Large Number of Members WIII Par.
ticipsts in Pregrsm Tomorrow.
Recitation—Miss Lucy Anderson.
Solo—Miss Rosa White. ‘
Select Reading—Miss Luc Jon
lSelect Reading—Mrs. Ro
r e
Solo—Mrs. Nannie Coleman.
Reading-Mrs." Dunn.
Reading—Mrs. William Whitney.
Duet—Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mrs.
Josepr White. *
Reading—Miss Rina Armsiaad.
Duet—Mrs. James Perkins and Miss
Bertha Guy.
Beading—Miss Ola Terrell.
Quartette—Misses Me and Frances
Smith, miiIIy White and laws Ander-
son.
Committee of masts-Ileana
Boas Willis and Corinna Harris.
I}. la Price and Mily have returned
as pleassrs trip
Guth-
i
. sea."
Millllflii Ill till it
filliflllil illilllllll’fllil
Water and Sewage—Swank Sysierns
Recommended by Sisie
Health Board
HARTFORD, July 17.—At the an-
nual meeting of the state board of
health, held at the capitol Thursday
evening, all the members were present
except Dr. in. K. Root, who is abroad.
They were Lewis Sperry, Theodore H.
McKensie. Dr. Joseph H. Townsend,
Dr. Arthur J. Wolff, Dr. Albert W.
Phillips and Dr. llawis J. Pens, of Box-
bury, the recently appointed member
of the board. who was sworn In. new-
is Sperry was chairman of the meet-
ing. The following oincers and com-
mittees were elected:
President—Dr. E. K. Root.
Treasurer—Dr. J H. Townsend:
Auditing Committee—Maura Mo-
Kensie and Sperry.
Sanitary Inspector—Coo. C. Hamm.
Standing committee on water sup-
plies and sewage—Mr, McKenzie. Dr.
Townsend and Dr. Root. -
Director of Laboratory and Bacicri'
ologist—l)r. Herbert \v. Conn.
Chemist—James A. Ni wl.ends
Committee on laborat0iy.~l)rs Root,
Phillips. Wolff and Townsend.
Member of board of examiners of
enibalmcrs—Dr. Townsend.
Registrar of physicians for state
board of hesith~Dr. Townsend.
Trouble With Measles.
Dr. Townsend In givin his report
as secretary. celled enchant the un-
usual prevalence of measles as shown
In the report for June. and of two ty-
phus fever cases in New bondon.
Among places visited about Ihe
state was Weatport, where a well was
examined and found not to be pollut-
ed; Winsted. where typhoid was traced
to a dairy farm, and Darrow's island.
near Short Beach, where a fish factory
was found to be especially obnoxious.
An injunction has been secured
against Its continuance, and the pro-
prietors have promised to remedy con-
ditions there this week.
Conditions In Fairfisld.
Mr. McKcnsIe's report for the com
mittee on the water supply and sew
age explained the situation of adairs
at I‘airfield and Southport as very had.
A committee at I‘airtleld had submit-
ted the situation to the slate commit-
tee for advice and the letter prepared
for the Fairiiclil committee was read
and assented it) by the board. It rec
amended a separate system ofempfy
ing of sewage into a receiving basin.
from which it should be pumped into a
septic plant and allowed to ‘Iow out
at the ebb tides. The lifting method of
disposing of sewage was highly recom-
mended by Mr. McKenzie.
Dr. I. 0. Mnesinger. of Bridgeport.
was elected a member of the Cannon
licut Medical Society Examining Com-
mittee. to Illi out the unexpired term
of Dr. George A. Faber. of Water-
bury.
WILL SING THE OLD SONGS.
.
South Norwalk'laptlst Church Quark
tette to be Heard in Fine Program.
The evening of old songs to be sung
by the unarteitc at the South Niirwalli
Baptist Church tomorrow night will be
a ran.- eorvice for those who hold in
sacred memory the songs of their ex-
perience through life. The quartette
have been prepared for this service
for weeks. and they will give these old
songs and hymns a new lustre by their
musical genius. Tile pastor will speak
briefly on “Music‘s Calm In the World's
Unrest." and the service promises a
great uplift for those- who attend.
Music for the day:
Morning.
Prelude—Consolation Mendelssohn
Anthem—in Heavenly Love Abid—
ing ....................... Shelley
Response—The Lord‘s Prayer.
Offertory solo-Unto the Hills
liawicy
Mm. Franklin lrviug Smith.
Postludc—Alegro Moderate .. .Page
Evening. '
MludihCalvuiy ........... . Rodney
Qilnitettc hymn—One of the Sweet
Old Chapters ......... Chapman
(By Request).
Soprano solo—Flee as a Bird to Your
Mountain .................... De ns
Hymn qiiiuteite—Peace. Be Still.
Palnlei
Tentr solo—The Ninety and Nine ..
Sankey
Qiiartette hymn-LSweet Bye and
Bye ............. .-.....:. Webster
Conn-alto solo—The InstiOllord.
‘ o Sullivan
(By Request).
Quariotte hymn—sweet and bow ..
Barony
Baritone solo—Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep ............ . . .. Knight
(By Request). .
Postlude—March Poniiilcale -- Gounod
ATTRACTIVE SERVICES.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Tomorrow.
In the morning at 10:30. the pastor.
Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter. will take
for his subject. “The Winding Paths
of Providence." and David Albrecht
will sing the tenor solo. "The Paul
tent." At 6:30 the'Epworth League
service will be led by Charles Downs
and George Gray. the subject being
"Fearfnlness In Security." At 7: 30 the
pastor will preach the third sermon
In the series of ', s Over the
subject. "Pa s—ée ellgion and
Pleasure." The sermon will 'be a
description of the renowned city of Par-
is, one of the most beautligl and attrac-
.ivo cities In the world) he beautiful
trio “Thou All-Gracious 90d. " will be
rendered by the ever popular quartet
choir. which Is composed of Miss Min-
nie E. Lee. soprano; Miss Elisabeth
Richardson. contraIio. and David Al-
brecht. tenor. There will be other
musical numbers during the day which
extend“
We‘iih IV.”
will he of a order. The evening
33"” will hem st onsmhonigtlanng. 1:0-
ns w prov e s gs or the
all.“ angina-n“
gors are most cordially will be celebrated Wednesday. holy u.
Hours
25c Veilings,
19c ‘
Plain and fancy meshes. black
and all colors. Always 250.
3 HOURS. 19c.
e 0
49c Cups and San-
cers, 29c '
Plain White Cups and Saucers.
codes site. Usual tie for 6.
a nouns. s‘roi- 29s.
The Great July Sale and the Big‘ Muslin Underwearfiale, the "EVent
of All Events” in Merchandising, begins here Monday
I
lliiIHS llll Illillli
Ears S. Hall.
Esra S. Hall. aged 73 years, :5 months
and 23 days, died at the Soldiers'
Home. Noroton, on Sunday. The fun-
eral services were held at the home
on Tuesday at 2 p. in. and interment
was in Lakeview cemetery. where the
services were conducted by Rev.
Charles E. Benedict. Mr. Hall leaves
a widow and two children. Charles R.
and Mrs. Marion Baker. of East Nor-
walk. and two brothers. Charles W.
and Russell 1.. Hall. of this town. and
two sisters. Mary J. Finch. of East
Norwalk. and Him Gibson. of
Washington. Conn. lhnd been
a great sufferer from Bright's disease
for some years and his sight
was affected. but he I. WM
without complaint and was always
looking on the bright side of life. He
was well known In town and his num-
erous friends will hear v “3i regret of
his death. Ho took Ii uncut deal of
interest Ill politics, but m-vcr aspired
for otllce. although be “its ii constable
of the town for ”lumbar of years. He
made a faithful Miner and always did
his duty. He served in the Civil War
as a member of Columns C. Seven-
elcntli Connecticut. will aim. is brave
and faithful soldier. an in the passing
of Mr. Hall New Cans l loses another
of Its old residents—New Canaan
Messenger.
, Miss Blanche L. Stevens.
Miss lllnnclic i.. Stevens. daughter
of Mink W Stevens and Sarah P Ste-
vens. of Norwaily and sister of Gmrge
Ii Stevens. of South aicnuc. died sud~
denly Sunday morning On Saturday
she was operated on for a tumor. and.
although the operation was successful.
complications sci in on Sunday which
proved fatal. The funeral services
were held at 2: 30 Tuesday afternoon.
from 269 Main street, Norwalk. 'I‘lic
interment was in lAlkeview cemetery.
—-Ncw Canaan Messenger.
Wallace welsh.
Word was received in Norwiilk yes-
terday that Wallace Walsh. the little
llve-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs. Wil~
son Walsh. died Thursday night at
llis home in Bridgeport. after a linger.
llig illness of several months. Master
Walsh was the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. James Walsh, of Wilton avenue.
Norwalk The funeral services will be
held at 2 oclock this afternoon at his
late home in Bridge rt.
Michael Kennedy.
Michael Kennedy died at his home.
43 Chapel street. Thursday night. The
deceased is survived by a wife and
four children,- John Kennedy. Joseph
Kennedy. Dennis P. Kennedy and Miss
Margaret Kennedy. The funeral will
take place from St. Mary's Church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. lnter~
merit will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral of Randolph Frsds'rlck Cavities.
The funeral services of Randolph
Frederick Candec, the bright long your
old son of Attorney and Mrs. Nehe-
miah Candee. was held yesterday after-
noon from the family home, 53 Bay-
view avenue. with interment following
In Riverside Cemetery. The Rev. C.
D. Charm. of Waicrbury,a brether of
Mrs. Candee, oiliciated, assilited by the
Rev. H. B.Carpcnlcr, of this city. The
nail bearers were fell w Sunday school
members of the dc ed. and includa
ed George Howard \Howard Meeker.
Albert Brennan and ph Brnndage. .
During the service raFranklln Irv:
ing smith sang thre_e hymns.
ADVIIITISED LETTERS.
'Below Is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post oili-
ces for the current week.
South Nerwalit.
Frank B. Blanchard.
Mrs. William ,llealy.
Mites K. Jehle.
1!. C. Kent. "(T
Gaetano Monaco.
win. J. Smith. Bell island.
Leonard C. Tate.
Andrew Zimmerman.
ECRPWIB, P.1d M.
JhI—a—‘u—m.
RIOUIIM reg“ HEW, DR. MARIN.
The men an i Magdalen mass for
atsitsv. Will Haber. D.D
at‘:10 “o'oieohstli‘ksob'
19c Belts,
9c‘
Washable and plain webbing/ail
colors, including gilt styles. 10c
and zoo value.
3 HOURS. 96.
5c Tumblers,
6 for 19c
Thin Blown Glass Tumblers.
plain or band. Usual price he.
TONIGHT, 0 FOR 19c.
sarwseu
South Norwaik and Roles Point.
Conn, and Chateau Des .
Beaux Arts. Hunting-
ton Bay. L. I.
STEAMER ELIZABETH
TIME TABLE FOR SUNDAY. JULY
tStli
(Weather Permitting)
Leave So. Norvvnik O s. or.
Leave listen Point 6:45 a. m., 11:16
a. m.. 4:00 p. m.
Leave C. Des 3. Arts 9 a. m., 1:80 p.
m., I: 30 p. m. .
TIME TABLE FOR WEEK DAYI
COMMENCING ‘SATURDAY.
JULY 17th
Leave So. Nomik 9 a. or.
Leave Roton Point 023 a. m.. 3:00 p
m.
Leave c. Des 3. Arts 12:00 noon, 0 p.
m. - . .
Subject to change without optics.
Fare, 50c. One or Both Ways
Good Only on Day Issued. ‘_
Telephone 604 South Nervvsjk. .
Telephone 500 South Nervvslk. Retail
Point .
Telephone 200.Huntington, L. i.. /C.
Des B. Arts.
AUTOMOBILES‘TAKEN AT SEAS
ouasLa stares motuo-
INO :NAUFFEUR. .
Excursions to Huntigioi'ln and
Valley Grove
On and After MONDAY, June 21. 1960.
The New and Commodious _
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG.“
Will Run as Follow‘sz', ‘
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwaik
Mondays and Fridays at 6: 45 ii.
in. and 2:15 p. In.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a.
m. and 5:15 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 506: SINGLE
FARE,
Childreu.5 to 12 years Excursion. 356;
Single Il‘arc 239. p,
Will stop at VALLEY dthC Mui-
days and Fridays on signal
ovesv uo'l‘iis niecovsaso.
BOURNE. Mass.. July 17.-’l‘he dis
covery of the largest colony of gypsy
moths-that has ever infested south.
eastern Massachusetts is reported by
the gypsy moth commission agents.
near the main highway from Bourne
to Falmouth. on the Bussards' Bay
shore. Twenty-Ilve acres of line
woods will have to be burned ovefg‘
prevent a spread of the pest, w ch. it
is said, already ruined a tbre acre.
tract of fine trees. The work of burnt:
lug the infested trees will be done on
Monday under the direction of Forest-
er Brad Wright. The moth workers
report that in the infected section sic
most every twig and branch showed
traces, and pests werefonnd ‘kt’uirthe
base of every decayed stump.
Even the undergrowth looked as If it
had been blighted by frost. ; .~: .,
u-s—nno—aun—nA—n— ’
DREDGER TO CUT CAPE COD CAN
NEW BEDF Elana. July 17.—
Tlreb dredgei- ehhedy which wil
hau In cut g the Cape Cod Cans
arrived here to ydand' after taking on
supplies and apps tus will go to Bus-
sards’ Bay to begin work The dredger
came here direct from Baltimore. it
Is expected that «other dredgnr which
is now at work In New York, will home
here. These tw dredgers, said to be
the‘ largest in te wiry, Are litter!
with endless chains of uckets and it
is estimated that in dredging the canal
which is to have a depth of 18 feet.
the' Kennedy will advance at the rate
of about 100 feet in a day of twelve
110ml. 9
Harry lien-Is. Dustin repress-tau. ve
for thth A Knapp company. Is in
town for 0 Info! stay.
.. ...._._........i
\Dn'uwi. ..
a v
Boston Store’s '
fter Supper Sale
25c Lace Stockings,
150
Women's Black and Tan Lace
Bose. good patterns. All regular
26c quality.
' 7 TILL 10. m.
81.98 Oil Stoves,
98c
Three Burner Iron Tank Oil
Stoves. Regularly 81.98. ‘
3 HOURS. 90c.
rishlimhishl Five—ii!—
CM. 130; Mac eri-l. l2c: Snapper
Blues, 120; Wonk. 10c; Butter. 10c:
Eels. lilo: Spanish Mackerel. 15c;
Halibut. Swordfish. Native lobsters.
Long and Round Clams.
A. Aaronson
Successor to JOHN (LSILCOX.
FISH MARKET.‘
101 WASHINGTON STREET IRIDGE.
TEL. 931. . FREE DELIVERY.
Operators on all kinds of corset
work. especially three needle
stripping. Highest wages paid.
and pteady employment guaran-
teed. Write for any particulars, if
necessary.
Birdsey Somers Co.
East Side Station, Bridgeport.
.' Conn. *
WATER
Notice toW‘ater Con~
sumers. oi the City,
of Norwalk'
-. As the supply or water In the storage
, reservoirs is rapidly diminishing. the
's'tar Commissioners have decided tor
force rule No. 11. in relation to use
of hose as follows:
“The use of street and lawn sprink-
lers is allowed only between 7 and 9
a m., and 6 and 8 p. or. Water used
at any other time for this purpose will
be charged for at double rates and
no unnecessary waste will be ailopvcd. "
This cider will be rigidly enforced.
SAMUEL LYNES,
GEORGE]. BUXTON,
GEORGE MURRAY,
Water Commissioners, City of Nor-
walk.
July 12,1909.
‘ I).
.3: i . .
Norman .
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1.".
Deposits June 29,1909.
33,707,107. 48
George M. Holmes. Prose.
Win. A. Curtis. VIee-Pmt.
Em A. Elia. Cosy A Trash.
1
M
:' w. I. 0. CLUE IN‘I‘EII‘I‘IIIlilo.“lt
The w. a 0. Club was a tertained
at the hplhb‘bt the films Illard in
:rand View House last .eyening and a
sociable time was enjoyed The an-
nual election of olcsr took place, af-
ter which the even was given up
to games. At the cl of t wooing ‘
refreshments were served by e ruse: .
as Millard. after which the meeting
|npke up after a very enjoyable even-
Ins.
.1 .
"'i.‘ .<.
Horst. Adkivats. , .
Mahaciiams—w. R. Ford. will»
bury; 1., Mints. flower :1. 0. Bruce.
Bridgeport; 0‘. D. [A .clty: Adi.
Madonna“, Nerf York;
Adams, Boston: L. A. Libby, lrlart~
ford: William H. Halts. Newhall. Pa.:
\fiss Lucy Cook.li unmann- and
- Absorbent and madeof cotton
cloth. Sold regularly 25¢ each.
8 HOURS, BOX CONTAINING SIX
81.00 regularly.
Thomas W. .
7 UNTIL
10 P. M.
Stork
Diapers
FULL SIZE DIAPERS FOR Stw.
$1.00 Floor Brush,-
79c '
Long handle, .ilne quality.
Sold
3 HOURS. 70¢.
We rest our reputation on Its
excellence. We take all main.
nor of cars that It is the best
leaf imported to start with. than
we devote extra time and care
to Its packaging. sealing it so
that It retains all Its original
delicacy of flavors. It Is fess
- from ins soil of handling and
some to you in has sanitary
condition.
Sixty Cents aPoiind ‘
EIGHT CHECKS GIVEN
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.,
Headquarters for SUGAR
' 126 Washingtonsh‘eei. Street.
FREE DELIVERY
Bare-footed children
have the gumption of little
animals; newsstand, ale
ways up to any iark. Eds
«cater slides allow the feet .
the same lay-giving frees
«tom 3 a healthy support
' s
' i
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conned In ‘EN
Washington It
The South Nor-wail rs -
hadabensd team-mm“ 1W alghtat
the an cesium at “Point. there
being regain no In. vaudeville.
wife. Detroit; me 'i‘. Cameron New
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Norwalk Chronicler