davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
A Useful COM inatiOu.

A woman much given To fancy work
has contrived a workbag and apron
combined that is worth copying. 1t is
made from Il piece of silkolene two
yards long and yard and half wide
The end across the width is folded to-
gether TO meet and stitched down.
forming a cornucopia bag. The rest of
the piece is left untouched except the
hem across the other end When at
work. materials, woods. ETC., are kept
In the pouch. while the wide piece of
the apron is spread easily across the
lap and up around the waist to be
tucked in at the belt. The apron
serves also as a wrapper in which TO
roll the work when ready to put away.
The light, thin material takes up little
room and serves every purpose of bag
and apron
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Breslau has paper chimney 30 feet
high and perfectly tireproof.
The number of persons buried in the
cemeteries OF Rome is estimated at
6.oooooo.
The Ants Is the name OF society
Of Protestant young women in France.
They number au0co. aud their object Is
work among the poorer classes
Greece has followed Italy's example
in forbfdding the expectation of an
tiquities- Notice has been served ON
foreign governments and learned so
cieties
The birthplace Of John Brown ln
Torrington. Conn. Is 10 be purchased
by society organized for the purpose
and is to he repaired and held as his
torical relic. The house Is in a dilapI
dated condition and has for some years
been occupied by poor negro family.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

work at Fletcher hat store and will
be there on open evenings as usual.
G. G.. Swain went to indianapolis
this morning.
+. C. Leavenworth of Grand Rap
ids was in the city today.
F. +. Riggs of Chicago, formerly
of this city, was in the city today.
A. T. Newbury of Montana is here
on visit to his cousin, VI. T. Nor
! dyke.
G.. T.. Patten, J. 5. Gordon and
Charles Zugsmith of Pittsburgh were
in the city today.
j. ". Hunter of Fort Wayne, of
the G f. Il l. railroad company, is
in the city today.
Miss Bertha Ruick returned to In
dianapolis this morning accompanied
by Miss Maude kaufman.
The case Of Curran Beall jr. vs.. the
Union Traction company Is still on
trial in the Wayne circuit court.
c. c. Adams, who was arrested bv
Sergeant Behold last night, was
fined for drunkenness this morning.
A number Of bets have been posted
that the c. f. & NJ subsidy PROPOSE
ton will carry by a five to one vote.
The Rev. L. j. Nattzger of Muncie
was in the city today on business
connected with the conference min
utes
Mace Byers, who was injured in
the polo game the other night, Is
getting along well and will not lose
the sight of his eve
Mrs. L. w Q. Braffett is at Ok
ford, O., whittier she was called by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Wal
lace, who is eighty-three years of
age.
The weather for the past two days
with almost constant rains and
warmth in abundance has been the
best possible for this time of year.
If wheat is not utterly beyond re
demption this weather will fix it.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
met last night and had most inter
esting meeting. Two limitations oc-
CURED, that of Ulic Stanton and
Harry Eagan The state chaplain
was also present. the Rev. Father
Byrne Of Union City, who delivered
an excellent little address that was
most heartily appreciated.
Last evening an agreeable sur
prise party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Treffinger in honor Of the
twelfth birthday anniversary Of their
son Eddie Among the many pres
ents was handsome gold watch and
chain from his father. The following
were present: Charley Seaney, Geo.
Runge, Arthur Wilsdorf, Geo. Lenex,
/ Jimmy Wigmore. Frank Winkler,
! Charley Feazel. Eddie Treffinger
Hazel Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas,
Annie Wigmore and Flora Lenex.
/ At $50 nice lunch was served.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
OcrogeuafiauS.

Among the congratulations re-
ceived by Stephen r. Wigging on his
S0th birthday anniversary was the
following from Col. W. 7. Dennis:
Ny Old F'riend-I intended to have
been with you yesterday to welcome
YOU onto the platform OF the octo-
genarians but the weather was
against me- However, you got there
Just the same. 1t is an honorable
order and one TO which no money can
buy an admission.
WIN. 7, D1yxss,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
wan TED.
Men and Teams ..

Those desiring employment, either
for men or teams, on the construc
ton of the new Cincinnati, Richmond
4 Muncie railroad, are requested to
register at the Engineer S Office at
the City Hall, Richmond, as work
will begin Immediately upon voting
of the subsidy
F. L. PATRICK.
wood General Manager.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
TO Keep the Hair In Curl.

Many of my readers write despair
ingly that nothing they can do will
keep their hair in curl and that al
though there are many preparations
sold for thai purpose they do not want
10 20 To the expense of buying one, SO
they ash me 10 suggest something sim
pie ana cheap Heie is the recipe |
have often given before; il is both
simple aud effective: Damp the hair
with strong tea in which sugar has
prvn dissolved The proportions a!a
AT Il tclcupfuI of tea 10 two Jumps OF
agar prarson'~ Weekly
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Notice to Bidders

The Board of Park Commissioners
will receive bids fer refreshment and
boating privileges in Glen Miller
Park for the season of 1900
on the grounds on Saturday. May
), 1900. THOMAS ROBERTS.
E. G. VAUGHAN.
ELGAR kESsLER,
Commissioners.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
and Ohio Weather

WASHINGTON, D. O.. April II
For Indiana Rain probably thunder
storms tonight and Wednesday
Cooler in the west Wednesday
For Ohio-Shower tonight and
Wednesday. Clearing and colder
Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

II you want thrifty, luxurient
lawn get some of Tom Mertz ferti-
lizer now and SOW it. This is the
best time. Call him by telephone,
and he viii bring 1t to your door.
No. 103. 5-eod
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

Said the Eritish: Here's kopie.
Let Us charge and never stopJe
Til we baVonet and mopie
All the Beers of the earth
So they made their rifles popie
Al the Beers on the kopie,
And they 1tshed up to The TOME
Venting shouts OF savage mrth-
When alas. they reached the topic
OF this lofty. rocky kupIe.
The Beers had the dropje
From the front and left and right.
So the Britons made fople.
With a skipie and a hoppe.
And they quit that stony kapie
In somewhat nasty Hight
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Oriental Rugs at Auction.

Tomorrow exhibition day Begin
ming Thursday the entire stock will
be sold at public auction by the order
of Mr.. Simoyan at the Hotel West
colt building
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

Charles ". Hockett and Jennie r.
Glenn, Cambridge City.
Thomas Duncan and Myrtle BY
rum. Cambridge CITY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Had to he Taken Down

Mr. Figg-Mr. Brown tells me you
gave his boy a beating. Did you?
Tommy-Course | did. His paw got
him a new bicycle and n dog--Indian
apoiis Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

One good double house and, one
good single house in Dayton 10 ex-
change for Richmond property. APP
ply at Woodhurst 5, Sl3 Main street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Racial Pride.

Neigh" said the sorrel horse, Il
never shy at an automobile. That
would hay me open 10 a charge OF
professional jealousy. Philadelphia
North American.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

WASTED-Io GUY q centrally 10
Gated drug store in Richmond Ad-
dress Druggist, lbs East First street.
Dayton. Q. lI-2t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

WASTED-A lady of neat appear
ance. Salary 81 per day. Address
\. T. Congdon, general delivery,
Richmond 1927
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

F'og RENT-Several furnished rooms
connecting. with bath. Us north
twelfth street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

LosT-Ladies belt and buckle
either on north E, d or fourth street
Finder please return to 81 north
third street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Professional Pride.

Judge-lt appears. prisoner. that you
have been arrested for no less than ~
burglaries.
Prisoner Excuse me. your honor. not
so many as that. You fiattrr me. | as
sure you!- Fiegrnde Rlatter
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17

SToRAGE-Ground floor sixteenth
and Main, Verne Smith. If
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-17
Peoples Exchange.

A DvERTI1EAESTS under the head o.
fwantsi Situations, male or female he'll
sAate1 Loaf when not exceeding four Hnos
tnssrtsdF9EE IN these co.unns-
All ads" for Real Estate Sales, Houses II
Rent Financial, and Ntseoellsne con
Wants IN serted for censs Q line each insertion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

KANGAROO CLUBS DINNER.
Held at the Union League Saturday
Night.

Held at the Union League Saturday
Night.
| The Kangaroo club members who had
| just returned from a fishing trip to
Lake George, held dinner Saturday
evening at the Union league. The af-
| fair was a pleasant one in every respect
and all the members enjoyed a good so
cial time. Those present We're John NJ.
Champion, E. S. Kimberly, Alderman E.
I. Atwater, DR. Mcneil, w. j. Atwater,
eXMayor Atwater of Derby, William
A. Bronson and David Fl. Clark, mem
bers of the club, and the following in
vited guests George b. Martin George
A. Morton, Marcus +. Smith Colonel N.
G. Osborn George Allen, s. s. Thomp-
son, r. Fl. Tyner and County Commits
sioner Hart d. Munson.
All the members of the club returned
from the fishing trip about the middle
of last week, except DR.. Mcneil and eX-
Mayor Atwater Of Derby, who returned
Saturday. The party was very success
full in fishing, getting more than the
proverbial fisherman's luck. They
brought home about go pounds of lake
trout, and some Of the largest and finest
of these were served up at Saturday
nights dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
Grand Opera House.

Matt Flynn's Big Double Sensatio
company will open a three nights en-
gagement at the Grand Opera house to-
night. There will be the usual matinee
Wednesday. This is grand double
show comprising twenty white and
twenty creole artists, presenting two
new and up-to-date burlesqes entitled
"Conology' and Queen Of the Opium
Palace" introducing the entire com
pany in songs, dances, medleys and hui
morous dialogue The costumes are
grand, having been made at Berlin by
Hugo Baruch & Co. The scenic effects
are beautiful. The variety bill serves
to introduce Eta Gross in "Pastimes on
the Sand" the California boys, Adams
and Kelly, in a mixture of Dutch and
Irish comedy and eccentric and gro
tesque tumbling, the German comedi-
enne, Josie Lecoy in yodling songs and
dances, the Keely Bros, the champion
bag punchers of the word, Lang and
Kelley as the old bum and the singing
comedian, Dick Franklin and Bob Rus
sell, assisted by Blanche Dickerson in
laughable farce entitled "Funnyosi-
ties" The performance concluded with
side splitting Celestial burlesque, THE
Queen of the Opium Palace" introduce
ing the entire company Two big shows
for one price of admission. Seats now
on sale. Regular prices.
THE Queen of Chinatown" comes to
the Grand Opera house the last three
days this week with the regular matt
nee Saturday. The history of homicidal
crime, and the growing cosmopolitan
composition of our countrys CONNER
clal and financial metropolis, furnishes
the playwright with a superabundance
of facts and striking characters with
which to vitalize and intensity dramatic
romance. and nowhere are these re-
sources more deVlishly, deceitfully and
in evidence than in the muir
kly mysterious locality known as
Chinatown" There is comic lining
to the cloud of rugged honesty in hum
Bile homes under which Hop Lees and
his satellites tools and slaves burrow
like sewer rats and the sombreness Of
crafty wickedness is sunnily offset
by the breezy manliness of the jolly
tar, the pranks and peculiar dialect
Of the bootblaek and the newsgirl, the
oddities Of the strapping Irish wash
erwoman and the dilemmas of the
Dutch cobbler. Seats now on sale. Reg
ular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
po,,,S Wonderland yhrot,r

"The Choir Celestial" will sing at
Polls this afternoon for the first per-
Torrance of the weeks engagement
This attraction is delightful one the
idea and perfection Of which is due to
Miss Gertrude Haynes, the talented
young woman who presents the act and
does so much in it herself to evoke adj
miration. Scenic effect was added to
make the work impressive-a beautiful
chancel scene was built, lights were
managed to give the effect of q dimly
lighted church, and then with the as
sistance of the grand organ o boy solo
ist, Master Jamie ByrHes, who is ser
aph, and chorus of twenty boys in the
professional, the work was complete
With THE Choir Celestial" as the main
feature Manager Poll presents this
week j. W. Houton. the ventriloquist,
Tom and Lilly English. musical artists,
Lorenzo and Halpin, Nan Lewald 81
Co. in THE Deputy Sheriff." the Llew-
elyns, two young Australian girls who
sing ballads and operate selections.
John r. and Lillian Hoover, Fields and
Ward, and Others Prices: Matinees, 10
and 20 cents; evening, TO-, 20 and 80
cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
PERSONIL MEN3ION.

| Mrs. Theodore d. Woolsey, who was
severely injured in carriage accident
two or three weeks ago on Gamer street
near Whitney avenue, Is slowly recov-
ering and able to sit up part of the
| time. Her sister, Mrs Goodrich who
was also injured in the accident, is still
at the residence Of her sister and is fast
| improving.
| Miss Bessie Lord who has been the
guest of Mrs. Dean Lyman and Miss
May Bishop, returned Thursday to her
| home In Patchogue, l.. l., where she is
| to be married next month.
| Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bennett and Miss
Bennett, who have been touring Europe
for the past six weeks are expected
home next month.
Mrs. Joseph w. Pohlman, who resides
a 14S Dixwell avenue, has just returned
from England where she has been Wig
iting friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hlllhouse have
taken the Cheney cottage at Indian
Neck for the summer and will leave for
there early in the season
Mrs. H. A. Parker, mother of Mrs
Harrie Parker, with Theo, daughter Of
DR.. Parker, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrie Parker of SouthingtQn for
few days
George 0. Bradley, the night signal
officer at police headquarters, is one Of
the oldest as well as most valued mem
bers of New Haven's police force. He
is serving his thirtieth year in the de-
partment.
Charles p Clark and family will occu-
ply villa in the suburbs of Paris dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Sutliff of Woodbury. is assisting
Miss f. A. Judson in her millinery
rooms at Plantsvile.
A. G.. Robertson, who was the apothe-
cary at the New Haven hospital for a
number Of years, Is in town in the in
terests of his firm. the Mallinkrocdt
Chemical company. He is preparing to
make a special exhibition of his compa-
ny's goods at the convention of the state
association.
c. D. Kinney & Co. have the contract
for seawall to be built at Milford for
II. A. Taylor.
DR. and Mrs. Leonard r. Sanford have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Lawson of Cleve-
land, Ohio, spent Friday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark of Mill
dale. They left on their return to Cleve-
land Saturday
Clifford Thompson of Spaldngs drug
store caught 125 fine brook trout in
two days fishing trip in Litchfied last
week. Many Of the trout We're of re-
markable size and weight
Il IIrJz
left Friday evening for st.
Gabriels de Brandon, Province of Que
bee to spend few days in trout fish
ing.
X-Police Commissioner John Clancy
is in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. II. C. Holcomb was the hostess
of one of the daintiest luncheons of the
week at her home 200 Oak place, Thurs
day afternoon. The table was in pink.
with profusion of apple blossoms used
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
ENTERT4JNlT ENTS


| E. III. Sothern with his magnificent
! comnanv ,lavs at +ba Hvnerion Theate,
-,
Nv ANeS "iii eiNe 10
D'Artagnan in "The Kings Musketeer'
an entirely modern version of Dumas
graat ,o,,,ao ..,rto rhroo nt,,s1.a-
teo,,,,, ,, rr,l,.',,.4'. l., ,,;t 49, va orc
T., cn5aa - t. ns+lrs ,,rod,,otio,
o,,,,,Io,rir,a Ed. 800 80 o4t;,,o 90
ttir+asa 80 o1,t,,ra to'f eno,,aa ~ oos.
t,,,,,a, &c 49,, r,a,;oa - ,,;c WIZ ,ro
~ ~ -,,.t s.at,1.-e.,,a w. - +ho
U,o,,a,, ,..t NJ, e,a4i,.. ~, . Gov,
o,,toa,+,, -. 4,,,s,,r,,,.,N IT, ;s
hor,,1ioe+ ,,,t,a,, 4i,oxo ~ r,,,,,,,as IN ,;s
sIo,,nl, ~, a,,r, ~ ~. ,,,p,,.taa,a o,,d
= s,SSard ~, n'aiao IT.. u,a1,,s has+ IN
i,ol- 1oo+. ~ ~ ,,a,or, ie o,,,,,I,, 49,
go l., ,,,,ar,,,e r,1oo 49, ~. deadly
doaarco Trbsro ,s car+,i,, swine
obo,,t> 1,,.,, oan+aI, oir tbo+ s,bo,,Id
,,,a1ra - ,a.,, e., 1,,,, !, 80 ,,a,,, ~, ~ I,
,,o,,,,,,+io dn,,a D,,,,,os .ee r,io+,,raa IN
"tr1a ,y7h,oo rr,,e,-otoor, ),
NJ ua,,ot,tc,, ~, e,i,,o,, !, sor,.s Of
o,,citi,,o oa,,o,+,,ro<, eor nv co+barn &c
1,A,,t,o,,.,, j., ,,,,re,,i+ ~ H., Ioa,, lo,,o
cob,,o11o 80 l., ~ ,or,,ioo ~ +ba
O,,oe,, of Era,,ao r., +,,a erst Ioo ~ ,,,o
erot - ,.or,, rra,d iaoa ~ ~ ,,+or,,,s
e,,,oIit,, n,trtoara,, o,,d .ho +hroa
,,,,,,,, ~ oo,,, o,,rare l,o,f 'do,o,, so,d,are,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
the RAIN WAS Il VERY WECLON a.
PISITOR SATURDAY..
II Did Any Quantity of Good put
Caused HEuch Sorrow to THOSE ~ no
Wanted n Days Fun Ont ofDoOra

II Did Any Quantity of Good pul
| Wanted n Days Fun Ont ofDoors
The rain which had been predicted
for nearly a week finally struck here
| Friday night and continued all of Sat
urday and though it was much peeded
and proved a welcome visitor it tended
| to paralyze all the sports arranged for
| Saturday and a large share of the bust
ness expected in the evening, although
| the stores were open as usual. There
| were but few out Several fishermen
| tried their luck on the lake but return
| ed about noon when the rain began
| falling in torrents
The formal opening of the golf club
grounds was postponed for week.
The baseball games were declared off
and the anticipated visit to New Ha-
ven by one hundred or more bicyclists
to see the circus parade and eat peanuts
was put over until a later date, The
rain did lots of good but also proved
a disappointment to many who had laid
out plans that had to be changed on ac-
count of the storm.
Great preparations are being made to
entertain the hundreds Of visiting fire
men who are expected to be here Tues
day and Wednesday and 1t is safe to
say all will be cared for in way that
will be satisfactory to the visitors and
a credit to the town. The places of
business on the public streets are being
decorated for the occasion and all that
can be done to make 1t pleasant for the
firemen will be looked after and 1t is to
be hoped that although this Is the first
of the gatherings of the state firemen
in Wallingford that their reception will
be such that they may express a wish
that sometime In the future that they
may gather here again. The freedom
of the borough will be extended to the
visitors and all will try and make their
stay here an enjoyable one.
The steamer has been changed from
uptown to the Wallace hose house on
the plains.
The mission services which have been
such success at the Holy Trinity
church for the past two weeks closed
SUNDAY evening.
DR.. j. D. McGaughey will to-day at
tend the meeting of the Hartford Coun-
ty Medical association in Hartford as
the guest of DR.. johnson.
The Warner Brothers company fire
department is negotiating with the Ma
tional band for four days trip to
Reading, Penn, in the latter part Of
July.
A. Fl. Dutton post. G. A, r., will at
tend memorial services at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday evening.
District Deputy Wilton A. Taylor of
Meriden will visit Walingford lodge,
N. f. O. p, next Wednesday evening.
Wilbur Doolittle started yesterday for
Madison Wis.
Marsden Hubbard was home over
Sunday from Wilbraham, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
MEETING AT. THE Y. N. c. A.
A STIRRING ADDRESS by REV
ALEX, n. IRVINE.
The "DevtIopment of Religion" Wns
the Subj ct OF the Discoursc-Pictures
from The argent Collection OF BOSTON
shown in Connection with the Adj

dress.
The opening exercises and song ser
vice at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION rooms yesterday Afternoon
were interesting and pleasing, as well
as helpful The orchestra played sever
al selections, and G. Elmer Goodwin
sang two solos The subject of A. f
Irvine's address was THE Develop
ment of Religion and was illustrated
by several slides of the Sargent Paint
ings from the Boston public library.
Following in his address in part:
This Sargent collection in the Boston
public library is not only great col
lection Of paintings, Of which the city
may be proud, but q great religious idea
worked out with marvellous skill and
historical Interpretation. Here is a
view of the hall giving the position of
the paintings Above the friese of the
prophets is the lunette. This represents
the bondage of the Jews in Egypt, The
central Ggure is u Hebrew slave, over
which stands the Pharoah of Egypt and
an Assyrian monarch. They are in the
act of administering punishment Sera-
phim wings in great profusion hide the
figure Of Jehovah, but the great arms
are clearly seen. One holds back the
Egyptian and the other brushes the up
raised arm Of the Assyrian, Behind
the crouching slave there is quivering
mass of human beings at the mercy Of
their cruel oppressors. On one side of
the ceiling is the hideous Moloch. over
his heal shines the sun, whose great
beams are in the shape of human hands.
Ferocious and bestial he stands as the
god Of brute force. On the opposite
side is Meth, the mother of Earth, and
below her stands Estart. Then emery
ing from chaos we trace the religion of
Jehovah, through the revelations of the
prophets, Moses stands in the center
and holds the tables of stone. Beside
him are Elijah and Joshua.
The further Developments are to be
shown in the preaching of Christ and the
growth of the church. Mr.. Irvine gave
in a concise form the messages of the
prophets and applied them to religious
and social conditions Of the present
day. Three young men expressed pub
licly their intention of becoming Chris
tiapc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
D, OF l..

Lady Trumbull council, D. of L., of
Waterbury, have laid plans for their
annual outing at Lake Compounce on
May 80, The picnickers will leave Wa
terbury by wheel and by train. A num-
Der of New Haven d. Of L. people will
go to Waterbury and thence with the
Lady Trumbull council to the lake.
Members of two New Britain councils
will be at the lake and spend the day
with the Waterbury visitors