Evening sentinel, Friday, June 27, 1902 · page 2

 
 

esterday morning a Me a
willie.) very slowly In :the past 2i
ours but'has deepened considerable.
gather Point reports a pressure of i
H :12 inch. it has caused rains in the
treme northeastern section. Anoth-
tr low is central‘this morning in Trill”
Which is causing cloudy weather and.
daslonal showers. The area of high t
assure central in the northwest wss- _,
{orday morning has moved slowly east»
ward and is producing comparatively
' cool weather in the western portion of
the lake erosion. . ‘. .
. . H V" w 4‘ ..
. .‘r.’.'l.‘he‘ trolley tracks on the Wilson
- :Pgintu‘osd‘are being improved. _ ‘
f Cockenoe Tribe, i. Q. R. ha, of Nor-
.wallt, Miliiélectohicors this evening. ' ._
The next meeting or the Norwalk
ibodgee .imluswlll be held on the’last
Wedn’es ay eveninguln July.
5"; ~Bbbpnas, 20c‘dospifi .1). L. & Ce.
‘ Thoiannuui official visit of the Union
' .lfiehool District .Commlttee was made

 
 

' l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

‘ mom in l r
. Asbestos» tore no arms or
target’kames'has Ibeen granted to Wii.
f‘lls R.‘ Austin and William N. Crew. of
booth Norwalk. . ~ -
H i ~Alistyles Derbles. ' O'Brien's .5
. a .Therfa‘nnualreleotioh of Office
Lincoln Council,fio. U. A. lit. wi
place this evening in their
Washington street.
A Preparations are being
Court. Mabeekemm .s‘ores
,erioa.’to hold a oiamha
‘ , flvl‘fll‘r’WQBk in August.
L‘riiafuer’s July 4th
plete as usual.‘ Phoii
St. Joseph's T M
to have a tennis,

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

,millzlhold a meeting . ..
will take action on a‘l

in- the by-iaws,
“3 Sherman Commando
O..G’. 0.. will meet toni
in the Gazette building.
heals reauested to be p‘
election of officers.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

kinds Wash Goods.
Waist Patterns, 18c ea.
M. S. Smith & Co. _ ‘
x St. Mary’s Ladies" Aid 1
close its working session sea"
son this; evening with an . entertain- ,
ment for ladies only. A fine program
will be. kiven. after which refreshment
will be served.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

will‘he held each Wednesdayfipvenin
though July and August without inter .
ruption. It has been the custom i

 

loss through the above named months. ‘.
.1 -—Men‘s Duck Hats. O'Brien's.

 
 

compete in the singing contest at Sey-
mour, commencing next Monday and
l ' ting threeydays. All the German
, agglut- societies in thestate will be
a . . 4 . _

ere. 'y i‘ I» . .
"f The Lockwood Manufacturing Com.
pliny baseball team will play. the Win-
~ nipauk Mills team tomorrow at the
Bauer grounds. .
the Leckwood team, has signed some

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

pecte‘df Game called at 3:80. '

the ‘Baptis .‘Church, whose resignation
“surrogatestodrlasttweek by the Pm.

out.

its...
‘9‘
lo

 
 

-‘ last evening, but did
or

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

rs osmosis}. 19c lb.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

night, at their hall in washington'
street, but transacted only routine

. l. .13 stockings; .‘The'wl. wll‘
333% “t the bargains --today.

“ The Howla'nd Dry Guild i
has Just received an ei
men’s shirts, that is a
attention." it} . ;

 

and oflicdrs or ’labor‘ it
hold a meeting by

canning ,purpo’ned ““1 1
cost you mere-W
‘tyvoue Don

yesterday» tolstho: ‘South Nerwaiky

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.~__-—-
sThe meetings of Buckingham Pos jg .

5%“...
former years to discontinue the meet~ '

, w The Aria!) Singing Society is holding
' rehearsals almost nightly in order to 3

Manager Kelly. of"
strong Wemandahot game may be ._

Rev. G rge Braker, Jr. pastor-69f ,

mitten of the church: has ‘
.hi homehere Mr. Bralc ,_

ambSaie

Canada;_nams.......... 15c lb. .

store 96$i fit!
a I

if?

on per roles ' ,
cad Gompsuyr "

Division No. 1. A. 0. PL. met last

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

bus-

ness. ~e. , _ . 3 ”i
The oswn ‘Btore ~th on hand

 

hem up.

“‘e-el‘ull line Straws.‘ O'Bria

 
 
 

 

. ‘ ‘ .1
Next Monday. the ills 13w .. mu
y a core 0t 4‘ to 1

 
 
 

till, be
e

'Nowioihe‘tim that "was or

 

1;
nor .brlilis
_ and u:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

h L
. abut the pukers‘ made
9 ‘ ts‘whlle 01in Daniel New
ye singlcslcame at a. time
runner was waiting to-dash
er.‘ I 3 ~
RDAY’S RE
"4‘N' Y3 k

 
 
 
 

 

ll nd‘ the R
will so, to Stamfordantl try
t‘rtcput it‘aii’oye’r‘the team

Harvard play the‘uecidlng
r series. tomorrow after.
0 o'clock, on the ’Polo
“New ork,
GlGAR MAKERS WON.
of poetic ‘Wee

 
 
 

yd Ruc-
mom a 7 . "a; .
, e;;bas‘ebali-2‘-team~ representing the
South Norivniir‘flignr‘ Makers' Union
team composed oi newspaper

men and othersfoughtwit out for two
hours undue-half yesterday afternoon
and: early evening. ‘on Mayflower : Oval.
fililastl Norwalko ‘ The cigar makers.
in toatheiridelisht. won? the game.

til, score at the close of the-sixth in;
sin being in their favor-.13 to 5. The
_ linen and the score wasps follows:
' " ' 'k‘ers. , Scrub Team.

ii. Russell
H.‘Cnhlll
C. Kellogg
Keen

_ Wilmiu
W. Miller

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W' ‘ ‘.
Fri urauri
. 3- molds
‘ R. .‘Bl‘hidle’y
‘ -‘Watsrhury

 

 
 
 

E. Pitnsr’LF“ , 4 E. Underhlli
R. Thelma 9 . CF. Warren
J. Dustin. ' ' RF‘" , Wit}. Miller
~Th . orewby‘ innin‘ssr‘

 

 
 

. G ,7 _j its ii 2 e o _0 04-13
.sfi _,9 Intense o sx—s
. u. _ TATE nuacunoauss.
in'Nc‘w ' exp-Bridgeport. 5; New
'HuVenM. . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ '
in Wstorl
uni-y; , n: ,
" iujNo‘rwioh. "Meriden.1‘; Norwich. 5.
Win New Lon on~Springileld,‘2; New
»tiaondon,4.~ ‘ ~ .
EOCKWOO E'MPuOYEES PLAY.
pTlie‘iregular ssebali‘te’am or the
Wildclgwo’bd’ ‘M um‘cturing; Compsny.
no > '- picked at ”fromth‘e same shbp.
played a” practice ‘game'on the Baxter
. grounds-last evening. . in tour innings
‘ the ~-rsgulsr team idefented the other
’.,thescore=of is: to 4a The Lock-‘1
Woedzdeam will play the Wlnnipauks‘
on the Blather grounds; tomorrow at~
moon: " “The latter team Will wear
V thooldnnlforms or the regular Winniy
aulrtea‘iri.w 9 _ .‘ ~~ .

 

’rywHartfo'rd. 19; Water-

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

«r-‘ous'm iN rim: ’sH-APE.
Present Condition of-tlnel-‘teglme‘nt-‘is-
9*"ngth Grattfyitlg. ' . - 1

‘rdin’g to the figure
rat orders No. ’18.
' .ty't'ho‘cohditlon‘of‘tli Reg?
menu; 0. ' N. Go- its units flourishing.
the regiment has nevcr'beforebeen in
‘ better‘wnditioh. lfiharles
, Hendrie, arse;

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

539‘?

'6

 
 
 
 

 

 

, l ,Well pleased ,

. ‘ eregiment‘no only. _,

‘ try just passed but for

drillseason. .. . ' -

Col. H ad e sald.;yesterday, that he
is? ratified at the regiments
) ‘I like *bp’en’in’g or theirlrill
1 November .
eedy yancegu l
“d. 1“. nks second ini
your. e: e f
. —-C

the »

 

‘ . 'formal p

 
 
 
 

. is was-'hyhnrd work, prseverance

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. successive nine in which
. oni Pa’s’infie‘

 
 
 
 

. .tho quartet. The sermon was by liev.

 
 

 
 

. intercept-pastor ‘ofrtthe Congregational

' extended .eongratulatlonsaandjeve s.

 

~ Rev. Georg Drew up
walk (lo. taxation» urch.

 
 
 
 
 

 

churchmy Herbert ’
yer of ,New Yor
Mr. Ogden. iu‘h
, obiy‘aifewibrl
ly emphasised . ~e points: .
That the church .. ' presented tree
ftomflrlebtzsecond. . tbyo spirit of
progression-9 tholch‘tlr . was built by
beacon Gilbert and in . at spirit it
should be maintained. nu- third. That

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

and self denlal that-the bu‘lldlng‘was
nitride. possible (and the members
i should be hard workers and .deny
themselves to carry out the glorious
Work for ‘which the temple of God was
ficreoted. Mr. Ogden then handed “or“
for the keys which were accepted by
fiev. Edward S. Sanborn. pastor of the
‘ébprch‘ ‘thor David 9H. Miller. ow-
.htlz‘imrch in behalf of the society. ‘nnd

.fSnnborn was thus given the duty.
old in 'a few words. of the large.-
Waicf the giftsaying that“if the

 

communion set. it would have. been
counted a large Kilt; but now the gift
was :an entire church free from any
den of debt.

. SThe. presentation wu3'3-followeii by
the. singing'of the hymn. “0, Where
Are Kings and Empires Now." the ren-
dition of “Hark. HarkpMy‘ Soul." by

 

 

Qhurles A. Northro . pastor of the
church from '78 to ', 0. now-pastor of
‘t e_‘ Norwich.’ Town Congregational
Church. " .His text was i Timothy,
3:15, T‘Th'ntiho'u mnyest know how‘
thou ou'ghtestto behnvc thyself iu
the house‘of God. which is the church
of the liviua God. the pillow and
cream! of the tl‘lil.ll."’, The sermon
was a very able and. eloquent dis.
course and the ccutrulthought. the
real meaning‘ of the church: western!-
bly elucidated. ."Mrs. Amy" Weed-
Sims sans the beautiful contralto solo.
“Thy Will Be. Done" faultlessly. her
rich sustained notes easily filling the
building. . l

The not of dedication from the Pil-
in‘ims’ Manualwas‘thon rend. pastor
and people standing. The prayer of
dedication was by Rev. Frank S. Child.
711).; pastor! Fairflcid Conversational
Church. and was follovvcd by the res-
ponse by the quartet. and untbmn
“Turn Thy Face.“ by full chorus. been.
tlfully rendered. A’ hymn was next
sung and then came the sermon. the
text of which is elvenubove. The
morning service closciiwitb the bent?-
rlictiou by Rev. rsémss 1K; Noble.
l).l).. pastor emeritus ANorwe‘llt‘Con-
voguiiouai Church. From 12:30 to '3
intermission. Was taken, lunch being
served in life basement to heari'y um).
Mrsu‘chafieii ‘iieiinirigs" Was iii ‘chhrgc
ofvtbe refreshments. Shortly- after 2
'o'clock the afternoon service opened
with ‘tbe organ prelude and anthem
”.lubilste.n followed by prayer by Rev.
ltoward ‘R. Evans} pastor of the Roth
ding Congregational Church. The
crand. hy'uin “The Church's One'h‘oun-
dollop" was—sumé su'd u'lotier read by
Rev. E. S. Sanborn from Rev. Oscar
C Dickerson. pastor of the church
from '9'! to '59,!ncw pastor of the Earl-
ville. lli.. Congregational Church. The
message ‘was‘tof‘ congratulation and re-
olete with pathetic. reminiscences of
the past. Herbert Ogden read the
document and handed over .to the trus-
tees of the socially the check for 310..
000 in behalf of Deacon Gilbert. which
leftythe building free from debt. The
transfer of the property to the Congre-
«eational Society of Georgetown was
thoncompiete. i
The first. address by former pastors
was by Rev. .Aliredld;y Thompson. pas

tor of the chores. fom.‘75_to '76. at

 

Ghurch yin Raymond, ISIAH Hiero-
muriss were in n'decidcdly congreiuiw

Deacon Edwin Hilbert‘aud several of
ibcolder members‘of’the church. who
were alsolustrumental in building the
church " He was folloWed by Ron.
Qhar s: B. Strong. of Harwinton. pas-
toriof the chm-chain ’77. ~ stir. Strong

ashort talk on business-and religion
.omhined.‘ Hebrged‘thecarryingr'tor-
“ward of the work that Deacon Gilbert
hadstarted so well. . Rev; .xls‘ranltlin
(lountryman, pastor of theNorth Bran:
ford church, who was pesterof the
Georgetown church gfrom '80 to ’82
made a few remarks emphasizing'the
realisation of an :ideai. in the consum-
mation of the magnificent trainee and
symbol of {bags-eat truth. which.

arch represented. He- spoke;

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

the cherry.

 

 

 
 

, .. . tri was

, ‘ s ailing by

‘ ‘ ‘ .alpastor "Nor-
Then
ntatio'n of the
en. Ilium. a law,
.: Deacon Gilbert. uni Congregational"Ci‘inll‘thi
.seutation. made
parks. but strong".
First.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

. illness; was unable to uc'cept the -

chlirch had been presented With a i

torly; vein. paying afhigu tribute m‘iiTrOY. N. Y..'_liangs in the belfry.

A ll
. th‘ldlfll"“chfih'lii"
Mlmrwilf. e
6M1! llrélii‘ltev.

 

Joel C it‘bsfliors

 

h
of tieuuecticut; and Rev. Charles w.
‘ffillWMlM'bFNfflwalk‘, field secretary of

’t'ioototy.‘ t ‘- “Tho-addresses were folio ,,
ed by the anthem “Lord. We Pray
Thee" and the hymn, "I Lore 'l'hy

 

lu‘nd.‘ pastor of tho‘vGeo “kotown.-Swoil-

Thor-service in the evening llt‘7zliil
sWus largely xuusicui‘nh‘. .l. li‘ormphliv.
luggpneparcd nu “ excellent program
which ‘ was very 'Woil rendered. "l‘hero
worst also { shert impromptu speeches
by‘frien'ds of' the church: closing in-
formully and allowing the audience to
”@00an acquainted. “ ""“Thc uulsicui
program follows: Prelude. organ;
unortowo. Thht liivia‘d “Wings: ‘iiyn'iu;
soprano.solo. l’enltence, Mrs. Leonard
’l‘. Whitfie’y‘f‘ chorus. Weary of" Earth;
unite and tenor'duetl.'in”iiis iii‘mds Are
All the Corners: Hum-tot, Turn Thy
Face From My Sinsg. tenor solo. lic-
iyoud“thc“(liites of Phrudisc; hymn;
. quartet. 80ft the Dews of Evening;

organposthide. ‘ a.
‘ The members of the. chorus who so
ably assisted in the services were Syl‘
veste’r: 'Bzirrctt, Marvin ‘Eit‘ooking. ‘Mr.
and Mrs. S. l’nrkctou. Mrfiuud Mrs.
Frederick Kearns.‘ Howard Castle.
desti‘icc Jennings. r. and Mrs. John
Jennings, Richard Bennett. Chcstcr
;l3. Mills. Clifford Mills. Jumcs Dooley,
William. Hunter, charms P. Stanley.
Samuel "Jennings. Frederick. Foster,
Mi‘s. Hubtirtfi’ltsyler.‘ Elsie‘isenucii. C.
A..*lieun‘ett, lddriailicnhett. Laura Ben-
uctt:‘anel Fryer. J’Georgia Bennett,

uie Perry, \l’nli‘er l’erry. Garry Dy‘ck-
ma’nfiAlire Dyckrnun;'Csrrle Kcnuell.
Arthur Smith,\ Frank O‘Neil. Max
‘Weisner. Carrie Raymond. 'of Dan-
bur‘y: 'Mrs; Ferris Morehouse. of
”Brunehvlllc: Mrs: E.'Ss‘ Siinhorn, Hur-
ry'Osboruxiiarold Mohr. Mrs. Freder-
, ickzdi‘oster.‘ Mrs. (lilson Jennings flllil
Jennings; Leslie ‘rihiufortll and the.
Misses »vi)snfortb; .3. is. ilu‘uh‘mu. an
organist from Brockimi."Mass.. rcpv

manufactures of the organ, was pres-
out had assisted ()rgnnist‘E. J. Sims.

The ushers“ were Clifford Mills.
Floyd 0. Jennings and C. P. ,Siunley.
Amen}; tlie interested spectatbrs of
thod‘edlcntion were due of the oldest
residents of Georgetown. who witness.
ml the dedication of the old (thumb
.in ‘38. They Were'ileacon Edwin Gil-
5 hurt. Edmund 0. iiuributt. Mrs. Denise
Jones. Mrs.‘Mnry Osbom‘ondhirs. lie~~
lie A..isllili‘c. Abraham Nash was also
one of those who attended the dcdica~
lion services in 1838, but he was un-
able. to be present yesterday. ‘

Th‘oychurch 'ls‘jbuilt of granite fallen
from the ‘nranchviilc quarry ‘suid to bo
(lic‘flnust in the state. 'Thero'arc two,
,"rooms on the first floor. the main and.
itorium nudthc Simdny school room.
The auditorium will sent over 3m) and
the Sunday school room about ion.
The auditorium is equipped with hand-
some our seats from the Grand iiupids
Furniture Company and is lighted with
nctelyicne nits, us are the other rooms.
'llhere are ‘64 of these use lights in the
building. ,
school ’rnom 'urc handsome stained
nines windows. Sliding doors divide
the‘main room from the Sunday school
room.- , in‘the‘bascnient und'vestibule
ore handsome cypress’dcors nud‘iu the
vestibule is a bronze tablet bearing the
inscription “in memory of David Nich-
ols. John ‘0. St. John, Benjamin Glii
hert Slur-gas Bennett. Muthiiw Greg-
ory. Ebenezer Hill. isnnc Osborn.

Atthe front of the auditorium high
on the wall in large gilt letters is the
inscription. “The’Dcrd is in His Holy
Temple." The carpet furnishinss
are red and from the. center of the
reef in the main room hangs a larze.
handsome skeleton. circular chande-
lier filled 'with 24 acetylene gas tips.
and gives a "light enabling: anyone to
read easily in any part of the room.
The handsome $2.000 organ is in the
extremo‘frmit in the rear of the put
pit and the new sweet tones hell from
t. i
"i‘he church is already sappiiclbwiili
an individual communion set ,ithe cups
lming‘goldjlined.’ in the basementnro
two rooms hwhere‘ suppers and enter.
tulixmcnts may he holds kitchen with
all ~the necessary appliances. range;
hot and cold water, etc. The doors
in the basement are of solid cement.

‘ .UPPER ML: EXPLbfiERs surge."
;_ .: LONDON“ he ere—names recéwi

 

Abyssinia. 'announce the safe arrival
‘there of Fitzhugh Whitehouse. “of New-
port. leg. and Lord PHindieip, who
started from , and February 1 on
ani’expl‘orihg .trip-totho upper Nile.
Both of the travellers were well and
had thus far enjoyed a successful trip.

 
 

 

e ere cordially welcomed lay-King

ii on Congre- .
‘ ry/of'the-‘Homemssionnry Society |

the constructional ileum M‘iuslounrgfi

Kiugdcm. Lord." y’i‘hé bepodictlon wus .
pronounced by ‘ilev. Arthura. North]

‘Mrs. William Foster. Eila'Perry-I-‘an- '

(lil‘u‘glitbrghdrali. A. Ilyckmuh. Richurd . '

urcetitincdiutchins ‘& Votey- (:0.,'

in auditorium and Sunday '

,‘he was ill.
ed here new hills Abeba. capital :of ‘trip east and his family doesmot e‘ven

 

(

s.

renew 1857. ‘ if: .9 .

 

l

‘1‘ .Es

 

Commencing Monday. July seventh, this ‘storc will
close every Monday evening- ’ ‘ ' “

Commencing Monday. July
close every aité‘rnoon‘ht 'five‘o’clock. ekcept Saitu‘rda'y.
. during thcmfiths‘of Jilly‘tnbthugust. ‘

.

, Asmrmswrr “ : . 9 .
What will you take so. yonder c‘asy,‘ c’ac‘chLu‘p work
on your summer outing? ”Christmas gifts may now be pre-
pared leisurely. and next Dccembenfibd you with a free '
mind. Our Section for Art Needlework io‘fuil of sugges-
tions and material for pretty and‘lftéfuiierticies. An in-
spection Will give‘y‘ou some have] ideas.

THE-KAUFMAN INITIALS " '

From swuzeuand can: those deliéétefand‘pretry little
ready inade initials, a practical substitute for hand em-
broidered letters. They are in Medallions and each ‘is
ready to be appliqued to any article of personal or house-
hold use, The assortment is varied in design and si2e.
For Lingerie. Bed and Table Linen. ‘

Price according ‘to size, from. 3‘cts up.

A complete“ assortment of satin Plncushions now in
steels. in all ”shapes, sizes and colors. These may be dec-
orated simply or'eiaborately as tas'ite dictates. and laid
aside until a gift tiny. ' ‘ . ‘ ,

SATINQUILTED SLIPPER—SOLES ,

These are cool and pleasant for bedroOm.‘Toilet Slip-
pers. 'In pink, blue. and White, very neatly made. ‘ . .

A very complete stock of material‘ior hate-Making.
Braids. Edges, Rings. Wheels and Medallions; use 'we
have books of ins‘tructiOnidhst are helpful to novices.

SALE OF UNLA UNDERED HANDKERCHIEFS

“ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs of superior quality. with
hand-embroidered initials in the earners. encircled with
wreaths. or ornamented with butterflies or flower sprigs.

,,25 cts each. . . ‘
Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, all linen, with
initials, x3 eta. 2 for 259 cts.
Linen Handkerchiefs. with small hand-embroidered
initial in the corner.
10 cts, 3 for 25 c'ts.

.. , . a... .....

tains were just what people were Waiting for.

’3 THE D. M. READ COMPANW

BridgeporfiConn. . ,

seventh. “ this "store will ' .3

Curtains are on' the move. Those American Lace Cur~ ~

 

asses-rs or MANY morass. PRESIDENT ‘m ‘wasumerou.

Fire Boss and Assistant Mine Foreman
‘ Attacked in Wilkesaarre.

WILKES‘BARRE. Juno ill—«There
was a disturbance in the. vicinity of.
Stanton coliiery of the Lehigh andi
Wilkcs-Bnrre (foul company in South
\Vilkes‘Barre today which resulted in
the arrest of six men on‘ the charge of
assault and battery and causing a riot.
Fifteen men armed .Wltll clubs and
stones set upon a lire boss an assistant
mine foreman as they were about to
enter the collini‘y. The coal and iron
police. frame to the rescue. Two of the
fifteen werehrrostcd and the others
escaped. but no hour later four of them
were taken info custody by the city
police. The two ,workmcn escaped
without serious injury. ’

LARZ assesses om.

——-—‘_~

7 at 10:35‘ Today. . .
WASHINGTON, June 27—Prcsidcnt
Roosevelt and party arrived in Wash-
ington on a special train over the

morning. The president's special or-
rived as thesecond section of the Fed-
erai express. There were no note-
worthy incidents during the morning
journey.f The president was in, line
humor. He walked briSkly down the
station platter-men reaching Washing-
ton and almost had reached the gates
when he recollected that honed net
‘budc adiertO’ the engine crew, his
invariable-practice on returning from
a trip. Quickly retracing his steps’he
reached the side of the big engine that

 

ginccr. fireman and anotherminmfih.
who hiill climbed into the chli’to‘ Tshiire
the honors. As he turned again“ to-
ward the gates at manrrodghly brushed
‘ngainst him,‘ seized his‘iiand’and ek-
clnirned that he was from Long island.
"Glad ‘to see y‘ou.?"said the‘pi'esidorit
and he wrenched his"’iisnd away? and
shined Secretary Cortelyou. Thewhltc
house carriages were, in waiting and
the president drove tilt“ ‘tly to his new
temporary official on _, or i ‘ that

GERMANY WILL HAVE A,D|SPLAY.

Cincinnati Cs’pitailit ‘ Taken Mortsify
.. « iii-fin Ridgefieid. Cosh.
CINCINNATI. Julie 27-Larz Annex.
sen, of"Grsndln road. Walnut Hills.
chpitslis‘t‘and big landowherfdied sud-
denly yesterdnyl nt‘the‘ home or his
brother. Joseph Anderson. in Ridge
held; Conn. His death was a great
shbels‘rto his relatives and friends. as
no one‘ln Cincinnati had the least idea
He left Cincinnati last
Sunday for a business and pleasure

know the circumstances“ his death.
The first word came in a. brief telcj
gram strom’idr. Anderseh‘s‘connsel, ex.
Judge William M. Worthington. Mr.
Andersen lentil-serve. widow and three
80113. " ' ‘ -

SAVED FROM AN Awi=UL FATE.

courtiging’ly of his ’worli in that (team

will make a big display and one that

s‘».

 

other foreign exhibit at the exposition.

His Special Train Reached the Capital

Pcnnsylvania‘ linilroadnt'10:35 this .

lmd pullcd’him from Philadelphirlhand,
vigorously shook the h‘rindsiof tile ell-y

ST. LOUIS. June ‘27—A letter reeeiv-‘ig' .»
ed from Joseph Druclcer; world'si fair ‘9
commissioner for Germany. Speaks en-,.
try. He is how confident that Germany ‘

Wlil attract as much attention nanny .

siinsly 0f the high attribute of9 a’llh
._ _ . ._ Saba}

 
 

Mei:

 

:5; The; proposed learner to
was abandoned on account of
"Heavy rains. The explorers Were to
Vocations-fiftheir ‘tmveis “around Lake
linden and homeward by way- of Mas-

 

 

sow here they: expect to arrive in
nSep ,he‘r. ,. . * . .
‘FnrrLoMA'rIc. prions sens.

seen. .

"hiretyhody slid Limo consump
tion." wrtes Mrs. A. M. Shields. “of
Climbers urs. Pas f'i was $010me
ter‘r‘ six: months or . severe j sickness.
caused by Hay Fever and Asthma.yt‘hai
Jew thought I icon reopen. but!

 

 

 
 

for . censuse-

fnx'. . ‘_ “$0?”er cur.
ed. For desherategxkoat ‘hnd iiung
i) , " ‘ edit in the ‘saf cure inwthe

«one, arid is'rin‘fsilibi'e for Coughs.

 
 

 

He has learned» that this is the wish
of Emperor William. Chief Goidum,
of the de‘pa‘ri‘nient of electricity reports
item Philadelphia that .he has had in-
terviews with electrical engineers and
manufacturer (or electrical; mummies

. ‘and appliance ,“which‘hs ya been offih

encouraging “character. - ta meeting

u-

.,'Cdfi7mflmhl§hlul‘MdHlofim ‘Guah , ( *

" "'anteeebotues. Wand 31.00. ,Trinl‘ .

W5 1": “W’s- ..
V i ' ‘1 ovs mssronwau‘u.

 

 

 

e .

rough the moonstone“

“fhmtliih-thé'fiilfi. ‘Largehotti 195ml

H Related \

 

or the American ln‘stituteof meéfiitai‘
.Engincers‘held at Great Barrington. .
Mafia-9 a .Very .strons. favor-ab

 
 
 

 
 
 

. fr
"r“