davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

A cold Of unusual severity deveiopedinto
a difficulty decidedly catarrhal In all its
characteristics threatening q return of my
old chronic maIady, eafarrh. One bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated
every symptom OF that painful and prevail-
ing disorder.-E. w. Warner. Rochester, N.
Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

lining. into the shoulders and the fronts
of the arm sizes are fulled on each side
a widtho of material, which is left to hang
in two long scarfs. When the lining is
hooked, these scarfs are crossed over the
bust and passed around to the back Of
the waist, where they may tie like a sash
or be simply crossed again with theends
tucked under. The open space left in
front Is. fill | in with . Y Of embroidery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
- r.. r.


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 The Standard Railway, OF America; PROTECTED
Shronghout 6y the lnterioeklns switch ana BLOCK
n and after February 10th, 1895, trains viii leave
Jersey City as follows:
91s A. M:-The Columbian Express daily for Gin
cinnati, Colombus AID Chicago. Solid vestibule
coaches, sleeping and Dining Cars
e:IS A, M;-Fast1ine with Pullman vestibule Parlor
Cleveland. Chicago and St Louis, daily. except
12:ia noon~The eel ebrated New York and chicago
Limited dim ! the p iSnser 1T THIS aS Class PSfi@ Of 5ne ye sfEy1Is,
Drawing and stateroom, Sleeping, Dining. OBJ
able electric lights. daily, for Pittsburg and
12ia noen-st. Louis and Cincinnati Express, with
Pullman V~estibule, Sleeping and Dining cars.
Jersey City 70 Gi1einna1i and s. Louis, vo.t,br,s
Sleeping .;epp fag, S cars and d PiHins car ara to S,s Pal1ladaslphiA
500 say p M Io ~E1T1lUTest Gnie ssOr ass 3Lsisi1 for Col
umbug, Cincinnati, indianapolis, St Louis and
s:i51R. M.-Pacihc Express. with Pullman vestt
bule Sleeping cars. daily for Pittsburg. Chioaga
Toledo and Columbus, daily except Sunday for
Fer Ba,sl~ nor n , wa9shdinsg S9'ms and Pa Ths e s9gs1 y ,s ~
Dining car 1;a,t % ~ 1pd Il A: H S;-s as ssS S'i Psp9 4ong 4. ei r
night. ON sunday. 90 and SIS =, NJ S6S
Dining carr, AS 5:ls and Oils P. M, and lsso
ER Rnges for PhiIadelphia,. 1880. ss4. IS, Sis. sAs.
sIa, s44 qo:iA and l02a Limited, Pullman Parlor
N a3a iI1s car Gassss Ia and al, LIZ Us. A IN: H. s IL III III p &
Sunday, ia:S1, SS4' s Is, sid G0:l4 Liin1itedi iSis 4.
NJ, 2l3, 4:l2, 43s9, sis, 64a BIS. AZ and s:15P. n
Accom-: 1I:22 4. NJ, 4.52 ana 1l7P. NJ Sundays.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden sas. sAl
1fE:a5s a. N; Il5, ,22a. 41s. Sls and sl5P NJ. On
For Atlantic City. daily except Sunday, 2.0S 2 M
with through day coach Pullman Buffet ParlOr
For Cane NAV, 1:15 P. NJ. week days
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant and Intermediate stations, via Railway
ana Amboy, e2j A. NJ, 1903, S;52, 5:22 and ll:5S ?. NJ.
On sunday. 1000 a; NJ. and 522P NJ. Do not stop
at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on sunday -.
The New York 1ransfeF Company will call Tor
ana check baggage from hotels and residences
! NJ. v ]. r. WOOD,
Gen'I. Manager. GenI Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

WEST SHORE KAILRoAD.-NY.C F. H.R.
Trans iea1e West Forty,second street statioa.
New York as follows, and ten minutes earlier
P6aoseniodisa, Hulnters K1aale;sklIs SraaSA HesslI Sc;
f0S4' Lakes ssY aoho;n SI and S~inSswssEs and wesSs:
S;is ! n. 1paiiy for AIsap'S except NcsSg,t, San ssss,os:
Psrior cars to Albany Sundays only.
l00J A. M. Daily for ALBANY. Utica, Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicags
except saturday for Torontoi except sunday for
slaili .St !; NJ Daily except sunday for EEingssoa,
tton' tamfor Bioomvills. New Paltz. Lakes
Parior Cars to Phosnioia. Grand Hotel station,
Hlcomyilo and New PATTI.
p6SoeaesTn li Il; l s'rand Hotel Station, Hunter. Kaassrss
Xii. Cairo. 9atskin Mountain stat on, Palsnvilis
faSrlor cars to P6oenioia, HlOo Saratoga
an lis r. NJ, saturday only for Kingston, Ph,oonicia
Ter, Kaaterskill, ,oorv Wills.
psoeniciS, Grand Hotel Station, Ark vile, HSnTer:
MnsSa Cairo. CetsKin Mountain station. palen-
ville. Albany: ssrnn55SgSh; md saturdays only for
Parlor cars to Grand Hotel Station and Sara
toF Farior car through to ~Bloomyille: SATURDAYS.
eIWP NJ Daily except Sunday for Alo1nSi
syracuse. Rochester. Rufhalo, Niagara rails. DS
troit. Chicago. St Louis; excepS Saturday. 70
ro SSr. n. daily, except sunday for Newours
Ai6auy, Saratoga and Montreal
IL i. Nj, daily for Albany Utica Syracuse.
Iochester buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroik
cs SiSS &. H. H. ca sEni Mountain night lice. sunday
oniy Stepping ears 10 Phoenicia anu Bloom vile.
"a Leaves iIooSlyn by Annex. $500. *IuAJ 4.
NJ. a+05 p NJ, Jersey City y. T. K. Station. SO ~
tilhii av e. ma 70 locals. a.t5, .&sP !. NJ
Newburgh Locals, s2N 'lo.i5 A. NJ Ellis. AS1Su
~ 80 T s+ u for Buralo, Niagara Fails, Toroasc.
Dcfroit, Chicago. st. Louis. on al tnroaSl
Uss1SaaSTv For tickets Tina tables. parlos AMI
sleeping car accommodations or Information. ap-
nv nHfees. Brooklyn, 40. SS Washington ssres6
Il w fulton street, Annex office foot Fulton
efTaef. New York City, Nos 13 al. y6S 49, 9l
Broadway. No, I13 Bowery. 10. 81 Ea- { fourtesn.a
streeI. No. IS West l<5th street. and at stations
c. E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Age1t
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
Sharn Parisian wit.

A French woman, bantered about
her beloved Paris, told a story at a
dinner table a few nights ago that is
worth keeping.
81 should like to tell you," she said,
show a country woman OF mine saw
Paris give a rebuke twenty years ago
sit was Just after the Eranco-Pfus-
sian war, and feeling was ready to
show itself anywhere. Madame Won
KONG was a young woman who ten
wears before had married a German
army officer. Her heart was torn
during the struggle, and while her
aid went to her husband her tears
were shed for Paris. At a dinner
party n night some one had the
bad taste to speak of conquered
Paris
.s.Paris may be conquered said
Madame Won KONG, but she still re-
tains her ability to create a beautiful
thing out of nothing
1.-THE next day one of the gentle
men present sent her a single white
hair. asking her what Paris could
make of that. She sent it to a great
French jeweler and told him of her
challenge.
presently there came back to her
a device in gold and enamel. On a
bed of sabres stood the Prussian black
eagle. holding in its mouth the single
white hair. Attached to one end of
the hair were the arms of Alsace, in
delicate. tiny, gold workmanship: at
the other the arms OF Lorraine.
Underneath was e~ngrossed: 'Alsace
- Torroipo. yau hold them bV a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
win vom.n Lose Their Hair?

If the unsatisfactory statistics that
have been able to collect can be
relied on, the proportion of badness
in bows and girls under twenty is
about eighty to seven. AS the major
itv of Girls at the are under considera-
tion wear their hair loose, or in simple
.sMargueriten braids. SO that there is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

STATE OF NEW JEasEY.
OFFICE OF THE
CONTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
TRENTON, March 2sd, 1923.
Sealed Proposals will be received al this Office
until twelve O'Clock nooa,
APRlL 18TH, 1898,
for printing the volume of Laws passed at the
session OF 1898, anu the journal of the senate OF the
said Session
spscifcat.ons OF tho said work may be seen at
this oilice. WN. G. IiEPPENaElMkR.
Comptroller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty 81.
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER
DAILY, 1870 A. NJ.
CEPT SUNDAY, 4 p. M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN.
DAY, S:45 A. III. 4:30 P. VI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
PRETTY M CHEAP.

ton of silk or alpaca, which should be of
a shade to match the dress goods. Each
founce is edged with a bias binding of
the silk. The cost of this costume is as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

Board ar its meeting March z, 1898, and
approved by the Mayor March 10, 1893.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolution
adopted by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners. to wit:
Ordering paid the following claims.
Hugh Dugan. $1l0.l 10. SOB 3S, s98.45..
1914. 10. S77.19, $40. 73. s54. 0S; Albert DATE
sl06, $50, s61. so, S2S, S22. 81. 80; Rob't. Don
she's, SIS, $2S; Evening Journal Assn,
s2o.25s W. w. Farrier, $685. 80. $S39.6o.
gacan Iron Works, $500, s43S; s S2a A.
sl2: M. j. Griffin, 500. IS so; ]. g. supply
1922 Hauck Bros, sS4. $50, $50. s43. $42.
1928; j. w. Harrison. $22. Sc. $l2. 80;
Thomas Holmes. s22. so: James p. Hall.
SCI. 6s. sl325, Sc 80. se.25, S.. $50;
s ssa !, y CITY sYGs : supply Ely O. Sog sTI4'ggs;, US IS q y.
s73 20. s56 rs, s5a.25, $90.o7; Jersey Cry
Herald, 1915: Jno. Herman, S16l.l6.
s113.5 SO, $8l. 93. $74.s0. $22. so. Hugh F.
Mclaughlin, $64. 90, SIS. $3.50. Sc; Frank
McDermott. $50, $87. 20, $40. so: P. r. Martin,
S311. 10, $23s o5, $4,000, s143. 70, 1917, s94. 40,
S84. SO. $3.50. S76,$5l.75;New Jersey StaaGs
Zeitung, $3.50; w. w. Ruggles. S77.56;
Steele & Condict, sol 5; Theodore Smith
& Bros, s249.03, $1o2. 80, s44.56, $3.50,
$6.46; James +. 5omers, $120 so; Lizzie
Wo1dcock, $50, $14; F. p. Woodcock, sly,
$10.1S Theodore Smith q Bro, S4oo 90;
James r. Somers, S103. so, S7s.
Received and ordered filed.
Certificate of c. Healy, Water Regis
trar, in favor of Fox & Drummond,
s4,24L.15. on account of contract No. 443.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Assessments and Extensions.
REPORTS OF H CHIEF ENGINEER.
The Chief Engineer reported certih-
Denis Byrnes, $3.50. 90, on account of
contract No. 657.
Edward O'Dennell. $500. on account OF
contract No. 666.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Streets. Sewers and Lighting.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented.
United Gas Improvement Company.
&c. so, s65. Sc, SIS. $40. 35, Sc; Steele & Con
dict, s92.4 AS, S4.45; Staats Z%eitung, S43.5
$50, $3.50 9 ss7,3 80; P. E. Martin. s1S7 80;
LeAvitt Machine Company. 1866; Jersey
city Herald. s9.75, 50, 1925; Pagan Iron
Works, s275.40; Hugh Dugan, Sl07.97.
s52.S6, Salts, s43.97: Henry G. Kelsey. "a;
Charles HOLLYWOOD, $4.95; Edward Barlow,
S13.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
KENT.

Mrs Vasser, of Poughkeepsie, N. T., was the guest of Miss Orinda Pratt last week.
 MT and Mrs Tobey and son, of Pough- keepsie, N. r., are at l.. Eaton's.
 Mrs A. B. Leonard is out of town, visiting friends in Norwalk and other places.
 The Daughters of the King" gave Q very pleasing entertainment at the hall on the evening of Aug. 23d, consisting of two short dramas. The first repre- sented garden scene, the flowers were of remarkable varieties, talked and sang, and some of the sun flowers turn ed very bright faces toward the sun. A conversation held between the mistress of the garden and deaf old neighbor was amusing. The second was comic dialogue on the trials experienced In trying to hire servant girl. Orches- tral and vocal music back of the curtain between the acts. Ice cream and cake at the close of the entertainment.
 On Friday afternoon and evening the members Of the young ladies mission circle served peaches, ice cream and cake on the lawn of Cong'l church to quite large company. Organ music and special singing in the church filled out the program. About $2O, for mis- sion work was the financial result of the entertainment
 MT and Mrs Barnabas Hatch and daughter Mary are at the Fair, Chicago.
 Ia the death of MT John Straight, which occurred at his home in this vii, lage Tuesday night Aug. p, Kent loses a most worthy and highly esteemed cit izen. He will be sadly missed not only by his family but by many others to whom he proved himself kind neigh. bour. The funeral was attended on Friday, Rev B. M Wright officiating.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
HUNTSVILLE and SOUTH CANAAN

Miss Agnes Hunt, of Bridgeport, was the guest of hor cousin, Miss Mary Hunt, for short time last week.
 Mir P. c. Cummings of Canaan, Miss Elsie Cummings of Norwalk, Miss Grace Miner of Madison. MT and Mrs c. w.. Marsh of Cornwall, were the guests of MT and Mrs w. l.. Willard last week. Mrs John Curtis, who has been with her sister, Mrs Willard, for little time past, has returned to her home at Denver, Col.
 Rufus Whitford and family have re- turned from the Worlds Fair. They give very interesting reports of their trip and visit to the Exposition.
 MT and Mrs Levi Ganser, of Torring. ton, are here for weeks vacation.
 Mrs Allan Bosworth has been quite ill for few days past. but is improving.
 Miss Belle Judd, accompanied by her cousin. Miss Ada Barnum. of Indian Orchsrd, Mass, are visitors at c. s Adams, East Canaan.
 Mrs H. E. Wetherell and son have been spending little time with Lake. vile friends.
 Fred Rivenburgh, of Clermont, NY. is the guest of his sister. Mrs G. H. Dean.
 Tobacco harvesters are busy gathering their crop. They report fairly good yield and but little damage from the late storm. Misses Harriett and Josephine Hal lock, of Catskill, N. r., made flying visit at Sidney Ensign's last week.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
W EST CORN " ALI.

Rev Samuel Scoville preached an elo- qnent sermon at North Cornwall, Sun- day.
 M. G. Butler has been on a trip to Bridgeport and up the Hudson.
 Mrs NJ. $. Halliday leaves this week for Chicago where her husband is per mapently located.
 Miss Eliza Rogers, of Sheffield. Is wis lting friends on the Hill.
 Miss Gertie Harrison teaches in West Goshen the fall and winter term.
 Miss Ellen Thompson, of Bridgeport, Is home for short vacation.
 John Reed, of Thomaston, visited friends on Cream Hill last week.
 R. w. Cochrane has been having a hot water heater put in his dwelling.
 MT and Mrs Charles Wolfe, of An sonia, are here for a short visit.
 Will Cancannon is very sick with ty. phoid fever.
 Mrs Chas. A. Miller and fsmily with Misses Hannah Liner of Sharon, Dell Cochrane, Jennie Sanford and Mrs Geo Mccoy have rented cottage at Pine Grove where they will remain through camp meeting.
 A church sociable was held at MT Colds last Friday evening, which was a decided success socially and financially. The receipts were about $27 %.
 Cochrane Bros. are loading in great variety of all the leading stoves and ranges which they propose to sell at panic prices.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
NORFOLK.

The Beardsley family, who have been spending the past two weeks at Lees Cottage, Highland lake, Winsted, have returned home.
 Dr and Mrs Brown went to South Manchester, Wednesday, where he is to practice his profession.
 The silk mill commenced again Tues day after having been closed since last Wednesday.
 Miss Mamie Curtiss will teach the fall term of school at the south middle dis trict.
 Dr Wm. Welch, of Baltimore, Md. :, is visiting at Mrs w. W. Welch's.
 Mir and Mrs M. N. Clark have been spending the past week at Block Island. MT Clark feels great deal stronger after enjoying the sea breeze.
 E. P. Darrow is quite sick. Dr Ken dall attends him.
 James Flynn is doing thriving busi- ness in his livery and feed stables He recently purchased fine span of hor- ses of Canaan parties.
 Mrs Whitney gave on Thursday even ing, in honor of her daughters, a grand reception at the Robbins School The lawn and piazzas were illuminated with torches and Japanese lanterns. Haben- stien, of Hartford, catered. Mrs F. M. Dennis, of the Tamarack Lodge, gave the event of the season on Tuesday evening to large number oi invited friends.
 The Misses Sara M. Hollister and | Anna Meyer are to attend school at Mt Bradford Academy, commencing Sept | 12. Mrs Hattie Lawrence has been mak. ing repairs on the old homestead. It is now fine residence. Wisdom is enviable. May the Leader correspondent increase in wisdom, fol the NEWS correspondent might fail but | for him.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
Selling ola Gold.

In the face of the much prophesied gold famine, old gold sin great demand. It is bought by the refners for mechan- ical purposes and is paid for with spot cash of the greenback variety.
 Old gold is very rich, not only in mon- etary value, but in strange and interest ing suggestion. Most of it is in the shape of dtlapidated jewelry. A worn band of gold comes in. It was once @ wedding ring and must have been held ss precious beyond all price by the bride who wore 1t during the honeymoon. In after years, as it was worn and worn till 1t was almost worn away, 1t must have fuctuated many times in value.
 The ring does not say whether its own CT was happy or not. The link of gold may have bound together @ loving hus- band and wife, or 1t may have connect ed widow with heaven or with the coldness of steel it may have held her like galley slave chained to 8compan- ion that she hated.
 The ring tells none of these things. It is old fashioned and worn, and that shows that it has seen long service. Per haps it was worn by strangers, being su- perseded by another wedding ring, or perhaps it was a precious family heir loom handed down from generation to generation.
 The purchaser rubs it on smooth stone until it leaves yellow mark. A drop of nitric or compound acid discolors this mark so that the expert assayer can tell the purity of the gold. Then it Is carefully weighed and paid for at the rate perhaps of 8 or 4 cents carat Boston Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
SALISBUR

Rev Wm. Allen Johnson, former rector of the parish, conducted the ser vices at St Johns, Sunday.
 Mrs H. K. Vosburgh and children, of Hartford, Conn.,, are visiting at N. l.. Daniels.
 A literary and musical entertainment was given in the Academy hall, Monday evening, by Mrs Prof. Beers, assisted by local talent. Proceeds to be given to the "Sick Babies Fund"
 Miss Annie Bennett returns to her school in Thomaston this week. Her sister Lizzie who goes with her is to enter the frammer school there.
 Miss B. o. Selleck IS visiting in New Haven.
 Mrs and Miss Glazier, of Brooklyn, !, who have been visiting at the rectory for several weeks, have returned to the city.
 pr David Gregg, of Lafayette Ave, Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, N. Y, occupied the pulpit at the Cong1. church Sunday, and gave splendid sermon entitled the Indignation of a fine Soul"
 E. Baker and family, who have been spending the summer at the Maple Shade. returned to Wellington. Mass ., Tuesday.
 0. W. Kicks, of Brooklyn. who has visited this village for several seasons, is again guest at the Maple Shade
 Ernest Huke, of Torrington, who has been making bicycle trip through this section, spent part of the week with M B. Strong.
 William G. Sherwood and wife, of rorrington. are in town.
 Mrs Edwin l.. Sweet and daughter, of Brooklyn, are at Lawn Cottage.
 A number from this village attended ''The Spy" at Lakeville last Wednesday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
STA TIE WE WS.

Governor Morris is in faver of the repeal of the Sherman silver law.
 Litchfleld borough voted SSOOO for the per- lection of the sewer system.
 sherman has four music teachers, and each teacher averages four scholars.
 Base ball at Winstej Saturday resulted in a score of Winsted 6, Birmingham 8.
 Newington Is the one town in the state where every dog is registered and has it's tax paid.
 Prof Mead, late of Winsted has been elect ed principal of the High school at Natick, Mass.
 The Rev A. G. Loomis, Congl minister, who was once settled in Bethlehem, died re- gently in Greenfield, Mass.
 The state board of health now computes the population of Connecticut at 797 ,995 as against TAG, ,252 in 1890, a gain of 51,743 in three years.
 field, died at the state prison at Wethersfleld Saturday night. He was sentenced in 1885 for ten years for theft.
 Litohfeld has organized an Historical and Antiquarian society, An exhibition and en- tertainment for It's benefit was recently held aud netted about S180.
 Among the postmasters appointed Saturday were the following in Connecticut: Mrs J. M. Buell., Bantam J. J. Linskey, Union City i; w. H. Colepaugh, Woodbury. 
 Lucius Futile, vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated railroad, has accepted the position of president of the Bos- ton & Maine. at a salary of S25 900.
 Benedict Lyons, boy II years old of Thomaston. got bubble in his ear while bathing and inserted a pebble to burst it. The doctors are unable to remove the pebble. Cards have been issued announcing that Mrs Augusta B. B.Hammond, Department Pres ident W. R. O. of Connecticut, with staff, will hold reception at No 139 North Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind, on Thursday, Sept. T, from 5.30 to 7.30 p. m.
 On Wednesday of last week little Reinirold Zeiner. the four-year-old son of Edward Zeiner of Judd's Bridge, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of Rhinehold's brother Edward, lad of 12 years of age.
 Two boys, named Grady and Carr, were quite badly injured at Winsted on Saturday by having cinders dumped on them by To- | comotive which was passing over trestle. Grady, who was most severely hurt, Is re- ported as doing nicely. Ivy Mountain tower, Goshen, is being run this season by Charles Blakeslee, who has just taken five years lease of the tower and surrounding territory from Frank Wadhams. It is reported that MT Blakesee will remain there all winter and work the farm.-Litch- field Enquirer.
 | A New Haven High school boy saved a maiden from drowning recently and her parents were so elated that they gave their daughters rescuor banquet and medal on which his own face and that of the girls ap- peared. Fortunate young man to escape without the girls offering herself in mar. riage.- Exchange.
 During the gale last Thursday morning MI AM Chapman, head of the Chapman Wreck ing Company of Brooklyn, N. Y., was fatally injured at New Preston by a tree suddenly falling upon him and breaking his skull in several places while he was driving along the highway. Mir Chapman died Thursday night. J His age was about SO years.
Connecticut western news., 1893-08-31
FALL FAIRS-Is93.

Connecticut State-Meriden, Sept. 1922 New London County, Sept
 26-2S.
 Windham Co-Brooklyn. Sept. 26 2S Holland Co.-RockviIle, Sept, 12-14. Berlin-Berlin, Sept 27. Bristol Park Co.-Bristol, Sept. 27-2S Chester Chester, Oct. Clinton-Clinton, Oct. Danbury-Danbury, Oct. 2-7. East Granby-East Granby, Oct. Pennington Valley-Collinsvil Sept
 27-28. Guilford-Guilford, Sept. 27. Hsrwinton-Harwinton, Oct. 3. New Milford-New Milford, Sept. 12-14 Simshury-Simsbury, Oct. 4-5. Stafford Springs-Stafford Springs, Oct
 3-5.
 Suffield--Suffield, Sept. 1920. Union (Monroe, etc)-Huntington, Sept Union (Somers, etc c)-Broad Brook, Sept
 27.
 Watertown-Watertown, Sept. l2-l4. Willimantic-Willimantic, Sept. 1921 Windsor-Windsor, Sept. 14. Winsted, Sept 1920. oodstock-South Woodstock, Sept
 1920.
 Wolcott-Wolcott, Oct. II. Hartford Go. Hort. Soc,-Hartford
 Sept. Nov.