i
t
i.\ ‘M
l u a,” i ‘ .
,Mnh i809. sorrow:
‘ _ ‘ coats:u
, .poivc fu urémt
Milan class. and are '.:
mm by the Act of Juno 0
rd‘ '
construction and its:
dugout the evident pur-
-. . for the, design of the
21 class represents lire
hideous; . t ed to
. s nopr at r;
t t‘ofifi'ahcathed and
, 0 Without sheathing:l
t‘i ring contracts!
“£3 a’vy Department
tin uner consideration
till 4 .t all outsldogaheathi
. . . .. atone erase
Mugurawconnterpart ‘of
debt for minor tnodltlca»
‘ constipation.
filmcnsloua and chief
Nathan‘s vessels arett
" torture, 435 feet.
ut'loa'd Waterline,
t
I
laceineni, about 14.948
glint displacement,
”e 93- ~ 'i. , ,
' ll load, about 26
‘ one ‘ re’ reheated in
" algebraic." he many an.
huddlehtlal to a per-
ipherahavc been con»
' ‘ “ated improper
antic seems to have
1 ,
on confirmatory ‘
l- .Btippliod at a. pressure
- unequal-mitten. byt‘iil
wtiitdndtipendent water-
melon. .
. Island will . carry four__ 12
“ ,aiibres in . length.
, , be.
dithaliutemf‘tralh 00370
tat eight-inch guns.
trill. which willbc
’ so. 4 will be mount-
urrets,
turrets above men-
wo broadside tur-
‘r‘of amldsliips. thei
art a total a o
‘ can?“ in the Kristine
be broadside battery
.twelve 6-inch rapid.
ibros in length.
gigs degrees. The
‘ ' consist of
‘ calibre it. timeouts
ads, 0 slit 1-
ncest, Golf
one in can.
31mg: .
[I ,. thatjwbenho.‘
. v1
.5)! four inches
I "t “Shawl“
‘mored belt ex-
05' 1“ ti, pf. 2liter
~ ‘ _ lath vital: W-lho“lhlllyfl_ Ana pd-
li . ..
, packed to a den
. gable foot, will be Worked along the
k’ idiotm°*'tt t m he i
9 “N09 a.“ ‘V w‘.‘
.elona r ah ah ah stir at? shmhrdlu
. Waipulil .oftstasi.‘ will he the only
. adoption which wood is to be laid. The
' atid;.;tirying rooms are titled with the
- latest tiiachlnery; eiqctricttilyudrlven;
1'“ protected by insulation” from cole in
tgrtliba': setters“ pladptl
superimpw
side. each with a
“tit
‘ ’ Jack
the writes lot at
9:ch of rule '12:
. Brazil
:.', “it.
i. t” . I . i. I l
otuotile ’of the enemy finds its what
. .g * inaction to ptablllty, a not
anoint linen u
ally of Emma to ‘tuha
v
above the protective deck.
0
The material of construction is the
high Kaitlyn! steel which has enter.
' x._in all the Jan-ole of. o r. navy»
w-maiu hr upper deck, in ad tiles to .
ttiwendscits will all be stated, env-
ared with linoleoutn;‘ The use of
soil Will be limited cut-n more strictly
‘th tilts been in the later battin-
ihmsi‘tmdtali wood-work -ahove the
protective deck, except deck plank.
Will'bo ilrcpt-oofsti.‘ Bilge heels and
heavy docking heels are titted.
it is pmposed to make all of the
vesu of this class iterations, and to
do til it it is necessary to make pro-
vision for the accommodation of. one
tiny ofllcer. one commanding omcei.
one chict‘ of stuff. nineteen ward-room
trainers. ten Junior onicers, eight. war~
rant otllcers and 772 crow. including,
60 marines, making a grand total of
812. Both oiiicers and crew will have
wash rooms, bathrooms and other
similar conveniences such as will place
the comfort and liealtltl'uluess of these
vessels very high in the Bottle. ' .
The applications of electricity“ on
board are very much wider than in the
assent” any other battleships in exis-
(once. with the possible exception of
tho ‘-'i(oarsargc" anti "Kentucky.” All
(time turrcts have electrical turnlult
rear. and the animpnttion hoists.
blowers to the turrets ‘uud general vou-
ttlation. the general workshop. and
practically "all of the auxiliaries out-
side of the engineers" department and
excepting capstan undiateoring car.
are to be electrically driven. To pro~
videgfor tilt“ power required for these
purposes. there will be installed eight
engines and dynmnoa, mounted on com-
binntiou bed-plates, two having it rated
out six with 025 ampcres at 125 volts.
and six wish ‘sflh‘atnperes at 125 volts.
In tilts class of vessels, all of the
latest approved equipmtnt- will, be pro
video for accommodation of the offi-
cers and crew, the ventilation and
trailing being of n lilgh.standurtt; the
hospital quarters airy and commo-
tlitliip; the bakery and galleys. with
their issuing rooms and refrigerating
plant, having been worked out with)
view to.tborough'efllcisncy; laundry
atitlftitc living quarters are carefully
winter and excessive ‘ liedt ' in , summer.
’l‘a‘ke it all mail. the designs of «the
Rhode island class embody the initial
dti'volopmdpts in ,‘naval architecture.
and these Vessels will prove most-for»
attda‘bie‘ additions to ‘ the“ ltlghilag
strength of (beauty. ' ‘
ashram speucsa'a earns.
Connecticut Relatives Will Share in its.
- . Distribution. . ,
'Captuin Albert Spencer. of . Brooklyn.
who died there recently,‘left awitu‘xe
estate. the inventory of which had not
been completed, but which it had 096"
iisertcd‘ will show‘ property z‘VUTih
shunt three hundredthott’sand Ollill'st
With the extrcption of a s all be-
iut-st to itis brother, Charles Dent-er.
it New York. the whole of ,8 estate
is left to Captain Spencer‘s 08 Mint-
:ws and nieces. who a 1: Frank
Spartacus: Springfield; Ct rles Spen-
Ja’r, of Springfield; Miss h rii‘ Spencer,
of lvoryton. chlidre Chauncey
Spenceer. deceased; ‘ Al in : Spencer. of
:laybrodk; Wellington St fitter. Pi 8913':
as brooks Wellington St new. of Meri-
do: children oi‘ Georgt 1‘1 Spencer, of
Sn brook: Mrs; Willit
T. Merchant
an; Ernest S. Hills. 0 llartford, chil-
drqn of Mrs..(l.. W. H ill- - .
Jackson—It's a pit“ sure *0 NOV 0‘"
-llsirds with Parker ‘
.Joltti‘sonwli’m:
eh:
on can ,baat him,
_ soano: he beats me about four
sprites outpf five. 3 ‘ '
'3;.!Ohll§_l.qn,-_-Tlie where
sureoome in? . _. . .
'.‘:.l'.sckaon~—Whyl he never retnafilts
" ‘ ‘ "as Wimfim‘ he co in
fly a‘}‘good garnt.~Brookiyn life. .;
-wka—A . “by.
cities merit-ti...
. Mi
~ 5000:»-
'i
Mil)
wood" in the construction of this ves- .
How many bishops air
and how many he reti'r "
. ‘Itic'
' "I
~ al‘lt, N J
i: tithe .
there aregacventyanmprr more will
Represti‘ttdtiv’e ‘Dhitrcit-
., 931“”?! 1.95 A”
‘ , ' ’ Paris of
.‘I.'
from
i Gillizadwnm ,
. W_
1.03 ANOELES. Cat, May 2.~.\s the
any for the assembling of delegates
(”the 31st general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church nppronctr
as. general interest in the gathering
of represents ive churchmen from all
parts of the civilized ' world becomes
greater and when Bishop Merrill calls
toot-tier the first. session at 9 o'clock
next Wednesday morning 748 out of it
total of 700 accredited delegates will
be in their-steals ready to proceed with
the legislative tasks confronting titeln.
_ Tits delegates will. during the dalli‘
sessions lasting throughout the month
of .May. be called upon to solve mauv
problems of importance to the growth
and luture welfare of the Methodist
Eniswpal Church. . ,
lathe opinion of many high in the
councils of histhodittm, the donation-
and session,» will prove the mention
portant of any iii the history of the
church. ‘ ,, ,
among "the important subjects are
the following:
What can t
on stiou? . .
hat action can the church take to
solve the race question? ‘
Shall worldly pleasures such as
dancing. thenirogolng and card pla
int: he condoned by the church?
‘ With which combatant in the
ill the Orient are our sympathle
What can. be done by the cl
prevent. in tho goodnamc of i
try, the crime of lynching?
Shall the itinery ot Met ‘1th min-
be elected
he church do on liquor
litters be restored?
A proposal to consol Me the three
‘ihe church in
‘aud Clilcago will
lied tlistiliilaiml in
the movement to
nubiluhint: houses 0
New York, Clncinna
doubtless cause it
the conference a
terest of cool "Y. is looked upon with
disfavor by I
earnestly ~8i ‘
.ji‘he sub
varsity in ,
Waaliingt.” .
(mam that the educational depart-
0 .
mm", gill have to decide. The lastl-
tlttiot .ns originallyprhiected. was in
any}. n entlmvmeul. of . {5.090.000 and
all. reemeot was reached. at. a form.
at- "sacral conference that. ibe Unl-
vt. sly should not be opened until this
51 ‘ 'sliottld be in hand. ', About two
p id a half millions have been collect-
‘ed. land has been secured and several
large building‘s erected. ‘W‘here is a
strong party in the conference that 99'
[rises the idea orienting this property
stand‘tttic' for an Indefinite period. and
urges that the school he opened also.
. The educational department. will at.
so have to decide incantation of her:
pay... in certain theological schools
wltere‘the majority of the Methodist
ministers receive their training:
‘5 i-‘ortlnt first time. in the history of
the lilethodiam general 'conferbnccs.
women delegates will have steals in the
centercncc and u' voice. in the direc-
tlott'of church uffairm; " >
The election of bishops, which will
latte place about M0! 18. is one of the
chief duties of the present confer-
eitcos. There are titres vacancies at
this time and it is probable that rev.
oral, possibly three or four of the old-
e‘r‘ bishops who have reached the age
which‘incapacitatcs them from active
duty will be retired.
it appears to be‘cvriain that no few-
er than four new bishops nor more
than ten will be elected. There are
‘ cross candidates. Among them
flirt?!
“Rev. Dr. James R. Buckley, New,
any delegates. and it i
ported by others,
‘ct of the American Uni.
ourac oi’ construction. at
is one of meningeal
A "bibs; Chancellor " Day. of the Uni-
v’e‘ 'it‘y \of’fiyrscuae: Retain. w. I).
o well, of tha‘cducatloualsociety:
President tattle. or théizaarmtt‘fliibli;
cuiilnstltuts; Evasion. tit; ‘Prekldent
Milford. of Ohio'Wealeyan Univeralr
typltev. T. it. Jennings. Cincinnati.
dim. Dr. Henry Sivyeilmeyer. New
. 1 '. . ‘ . . .
0
colored delegates. of which
‘a alt-on; ,ct'iorti‘tohave one or
. m 9.. . . , , ,
Highway elected bishop. . » ‘ '
ma subject-or main mission: will
ll.
Wit lit
in
"This. In
gamei us to . It a
man VI 0 ha! been prominstgtly iden-
tified with the Parker movsut at about
the state to representative of the Now
llavcu Register. ‘ .
{This declaration was called forth by
the action of the New Haven Hearst
delegation at the uracil“ held at the
ilotcl Oneco in New Haven. At the
meeting a resolution was passed in
which the delegation makes its formal
otelt' against former Congressman
ltl. lie Forest of Bridgeport, as pre
presiding oflicer .of the democratic
state convention next Thursday, anti
a tentative protest was. made against
the "arbitrary changing of the time for
the opening of the state; convention at
i o'clock‘Tliurs y afternoon. instead
of 8. as provided it the rules." .
The original official c it bearing the
signatures of Chairman slab of Nar-
walit and the secret .M Edwin
“I!
.
m int n n '
an n u . ‘
‘J. H. Hale, t e authdt-Tty c :.'let.
was seen the other day by a urt‘tnt
reporter. who made the usual inquiry
about the peace prospect. The answer
was more satisfactiry than previous
reports had intimated.
Mr. ilate said that while the crate
ants in South Glastonbury ltad had a
hard time of it, they still would probe.
hiy yield something. lie. figured it as
20 per cent. of the trees 'nitogether
dead. 20 pcr cent. without any buds. 25
per cent. with a few buds on the lot“.
and 25 per cent. with a tair sprinkling
of fruit. ilut down in Seymour. where
he has another large oroiiard. not too
ty miles away. the trees are simply
bulging with butts aud‘give promisoyof
a great crop.
lint the phenomenal yield is expected
in Georgia. where he has the largest
peach orchard in the world. The outi-
ioolt there surpasses anytbianrtmni‘ec-
it“
t3. old He said that be kind just returned
combine them still in one. ln.the in'.
York: Remit. (isomer. Bovard. ms
‘ ' go‘E'throuah New Yorl’t'and‘thea found
it is a wonder to his relatives. He says
" he don’t like New Yorkbecause there '
1. rain 1. and on account Blithe great
.' merit and popularity of Foley’s Honey
. add jl‘ar many. imitations wandered ‘
for “the Maine. 3. Minteryxolsy’a _
sea Bonaparte Tar “acetone shrimp-ti
.. , Charles. a.
Thomas of New Haven as seen at the
ofiice of the latter this morning. and in
if tilt; convention is called for it o'clock,
not . ‘ ' .
Delegate Joint l0. Dougltan. who is a
Hearst man. and who is named for a/
member of the state central cumin tier.
“it was d ided
a
it
stated this mornink:
to enter a protest against the unite
of the date, if it has been What?“-
Boms of the papers have dives the
time as 4 o'clock instea ”0f 8. The
rules provided that it s all be 00911?“
at 8. Of course if the oilicial call is for
The protest against Jigdlie DeP'oreat
Mil not be a lust itiin us a delegate
to the run 11 ion. bill as presiding oili-
gom' c ued Mr. Doughatt.
in nifty of the protest against Judge
rye west as presiding ofllcer of the
on "option. the crodsutlnls sent from
tigeport for the delegation which is
3 go to Hartford furnishes some in-
Icreating material The credentials are
signed by Charles lifi’Butsford. the
chairman of the democratic town cutti-
lnittce and pronounced Hearst man.
Unlilto any other. credentials thus far
tiled, oppmtlte the name of each dele-
gate appears that of the alternate
whotn‘the delegate has selected. The
urine of Judge Du Forest arrears as
alternate for two men. It follow: the -
ilrutnaine on the list, Robert '1'. Peck.
and Henry Pobimau designates Judge
Dell‘oreat for his alternate as well.
That would appear to effectually es-
tablish Judge De Forest's seat as a
member of the convention.
Another objection which is raised to
Judas De hottest us a presiding oili-
cer is that he has never been properly
designated bythe state central com-
mittee. While Chairtn n Walsh feels
that. the appointment 0 theiutlke has
becamadein a texulst‘ ‘way. to shun
lately clinch ltuhgahas called a special
eating of the state committee at
isrtfortt for next Thursday afternoon
at ‘2 o'clock in order to‘ratify the setup
tlou llllldt" by letters. Chairman Walsh
basin his possession-fitters from a ma.
iority of the lit members of the com-
mittee favoring Judge minimal. The
action of the committee will settle the
point beyond dispute, he believes.
. Delegates from all but 12 of the 168
towns of the state were in the hands
of Secretary Thomas .1 the histamine
trailcomtuittee "this noon. The remain-
der‘wiil be in by Monday morning.
some of them earlier than that time.
The towns which have not yet forward-
so the crcttctttialsamn‘s follows: liar-t-
tauti, d: Sullleld. -l.‘ 'Holbrooit. ti: New
Hartford. 4; Huntington. 5; (iriswoid.
2: Clinton 2: Westbrook 2; ’l‘oliand, 4;
. Union. 4: thlington.‘ t; Brooklyn. 2:
total missing. 41. 'i‘hd’liumber of dole
gates already in handle 508: "‘ ‘ "
A Hearst manwho’ts in touch With
1 man 'who has lwenfi‘canvassittg the
state for-Hearst, stated this mdmtntt
that in his opinion-‘Alhe‘fvttte in the con.
ventionlvwiil show 400 delegatesfot
Hearst ‘ ‘» '
i
._....
—-,A little life may be sacrificed to a
sudden attaclthol croup, if you don‘t
have Dr. 'i‘ho‘mas' Eclectric Oil on hand
for the emergency ‘ ‘
i
__i .
s‘uaratseo Hts "Lt-translates."
,Mu. Fred W. Pltzar Received an Un-
expectedsvialt From“ Her Brother.
‘ lat She Did Not Know Him.
Alfred Anderson. brother. to Mrs.
lt‘edsrlck W. Pitaer. arrived at the
Floor home in Stuart avenue. last
week.” coming from Noaway. ~ without
previous announcement a d' complete,-
ty surprising his sister.’ heyihad not
seen each other in fourteen years. and
did not. know one another- ,
. Mantiderson was intend to find
that his “litlia.,‘stster." who had left
home when she was ‘ten‘yea‘rapf It?
and had since lived amid English attr-
rouudinss and attended the public
school in this country. had entirely
forgotten her native tougneand could
dotcorive‘rse with him; ”Mr. Anderson
who]; twentyqiue years of age. has:
smattering of English. How he ever
Newshound the house of his sister
is too'inuch noise. and he graphically
placed his hands ovar‘hta ears. "
no" not as impasse upon. ‘
.Ftiley ace. ,Chicakott"orlatuatcd
fiche and Tar as a throat sand lung
Jute offered as no other preparation
_ . Foil minds... Etta e ‘
ANN ARBOR. Minnellkitfi‘
Nanoeeode . tea-ot-
from a conterencog
the managers of title railroads between
there uitd thtI
they wanted
chial'school in Sininfor
examiners are Rev. ‘ It.
itidgetlcld, liev. 't‘. .l. O’Donnell. of
Norwalit, and lit-v. Charles J. Mobil-
roy, of Derby.
to be in llrstclt‘l‘ss'. condition.
Knights 0
tonight.
Weak lungs she,
and colds are d figerolis Alien.
Minute Cough Ctire .ctt‘i‘es‘ coughs and
colds and gives siren 01:10 the lungs.
Mrs. G. E. Fennlgr
says. “i sufferett'w‘
Rm down in weigh
a.
to no avail until" -“’d‘ed“0ns Minute
Cough Cure. _
fiouderfuldrermedy hurtrgivme entirely
. oney an art. lit
and restored me figural":
headband streugt
tiliiford ‘Pharmacr.
_ . , scam?
ed by the men smelting. q;
your kidneys are
neys filter the blood "of “impurities
which otherWiae 'sct‘as irritating pols-
’ons and hrealtvdawn ute'Pdeilc‘ateor-
guns of the bodyand. cause, serious
trouble.
der trouble and do not use Foley’s
,.Kidncy Cure. you'stlllihavc’oniy. pun,
self to blame for results. as it poa tlvex
ly cures all forms of kidney and blad—
deadlseaaes. ~ ,.,l-‘or sale at Pialsted'a
drug store. ’ , . "
New York with
urltets for the fruit. us
know just what was
head of the i. it appears that there
till be: 0.0 carioads of peaches, to
come out of Georgia inside of six
weeks.
week. just on this last through freight
business.
range, the whole scheme.
That. means hauling 12.000 a
it takes calculation to or-
Mr. ttttd Mrs. ‘iiriua Nixon. of No.
i Hoyt street. South Norwalk. who
have been occupying Mr. and Mrs. J.
l). "i‘aylor house, this winter. left for
Norfolk Va.. Sniurday..where they will.
spend t '
lie illllllllltil‘.
Miss .Myrin hymns. of New York.
sister of Mrs. .l. D. Taylor. is expert.-
ed in town today to spend the winter 3
at her home in lloutott street.
'i‘lie Diocesan Board of Exaiiilucrs
)iiid an unicial visit to St. John's paro-
d Friday. The
5. Shorts“. of
Tim school was found
Counterfeit half dollars have made
hotr appearance in Springfield. They
are extremely dimcuit of detection.
having the true ring. bttt short in
weight. ‘
Malcolm Rhone. of Norwalk. ts visit-
ing Harold llurtwcil, of 16 West street,
lhinbttry.
Superintendent of the State Capitol
Francis Stevenson received. Saturday
morning. new desks and chairs for the
senate chamber.
will
desks and chairs are now ready for
that number.
”The new senate
hare thirty-live members and
Douglas Fowler Post will hold a
regular meeting in :(lrand Army Hall,
80th Main street... tonight.
Palestine Castle, Ancient Order
f the Mystic Chain. will meet
Governor Chamberlain, who has
been in Washington. D. C. for several
lays, is expected to arrive at his home
in Meriden. this afternoon.
Conductor Thomas Coughlin and Os.
car "slice. of Stamford. attended a
meeting of the order at Railroad Con—
ductors at Rosina; last; week. .
WHEN THE GAP RISES
be careful. Coughs
One
ii it colt h until i
fretn 48 to 92
or. of remedies
till: i .iii'iarion. . ind.
i tried a n
,.
Fa J ties, of this
"‘ portend tons
. Formal weight,
it. ‘i "sold " by The
I.
vo‘ oéirtt is salt ' m.
, couscttt.BI.Ui~'F8. town. they 2.—
Tiiree men audit boy we 9 burned to
teeth In a box car in’ the . orlhwcatern
yards heretoday. » 'i‘hcyar'e'heiieved
‘ to have beeatramps trying to atepl a
r
has been obtained as thelr'ciothes
“were destroyed.
ered to be oniii-e whiiebelng switched.
and cries for haipweroheardflby the
trainmen.‘ but climax-succumbed to
th‘e‘iia't’nos before they could be reach-
er.
and it is supposed‘thé {ti-c1 was starb‘
ide. but no clue as to their: identity
on cat-gran .discovx
The car watt. tilled wita'ueiidlas
‘ W
' WARMING... ~ . .r'
You cannotfhavelgopdheaitb unless
stated. for the hid»
it you hive‘dtidney‘br bind
NEWSPAPER TRAIN; HELD UP.
The pulling out“ a draw bar on the
New York newspaper train to my Ha~
sea. at
delayed
city fol; more SEE an be
Wyrtport, Saturday‘morninl
the arrivals! thlatralu in this
riot Current: as
w;
A "W “35""-
totnmfi‘ first)!“ we. ;
wedding suit
coat; ru
‘7. Mm"; .
gi'wt-“qu ..
pufeciketiietl r it?
“emanatedhstbfl'di: .
' Warrantiomuistouaifmnste .
,. . ncasand acceptances ’
honors-Fog -‘ ‘
he Studio“ Signature of
Extract From Speech of: Hon. Paris
Gibson. of Montana. intite‘lan. ‘
ate of the United Bitten.
March 24,1904; .
Mr. President, our country’s growth
has been so remarkable owing to virgin
soil and the agricultural possibilities
of the Middle West.."that we seem ,to
have taken no timeitooohalder what
the condition of the nation will be
when lit) middle of the present century
shall it ‘reached. ‘ . ' . , '
,, The population of the United States
in 1850 was 23.000000. in 1950 .it
should be 200000.000. unless thehitiou’
should be torn to pieces oy‘ internal
dissensiontt or by oat-smith, foreign
nations. is it not literature the part
ot’wistiom anti patriotism to resolve
now that what in remaining at the
public domain shall be held .aacredly
for ou‘r people who will .make homes
upon it Jefferson. Hamilton. Jack-
son. Benton. ldncoin and Cleveland-=-
ln fact. all the great men of our coun-
try for thepastoae hundred years-
have impressed upon the nation the
dangers ofiandlordtam and the an
prcnte importance of‘preserving the
public domain for homemakera. and ye
Wemaintaln land. acts in the interest
of the landlord and not in the interest
(if the freeboider.
is there no danger to the future of
this country when womalte laws that
enable capitalists and foreigners to
acquire vast bodies of. public. land up-
on which a system of tenantry is be
ing established as absolute as any that
can be found in Europe? '
OHAMBERLAIN’B..VCG‘U¢H. REMEDY.
WHEIESTMM’E. ' .
"in my _ opinion Chamberlain's
Cough iteniedy is the bestmade for
colds." says .Mrs. Cora Walker, of'Por-
terriile.’calttornla. There is no doubt
about itslheing the best. , .No other
remedy will cure a colds?) quickly. No
other a so sure a preventive“ 0f pneu-
monia. No other ‘ iii no pleasant: and
safe to take. ,‘Thessiaregood rears
our. why it should be referred torn?
other. ,The fact is but few people
are. satisfied with any at erafter hav-
tpx‘once used this ten y." Formals
by atlases-Bowen Corporation. Clif-
ford Pharmacy. 'Pierhea‘fgnridge Phar-
macy'antl' Zeltfaas Pharmacy. “
no snaclAL‘ scanner. tit ratin-
nuts... ; -
The electors of Kali-field in town
meeting Saturdaydaeided not to hold a
special election to name the odicers
for the offices of town clerk and tax
collector. Judge Banks' relaoluttcn in
Opposition tombe' special [election was
carried by ,tmanlmo’u'a‘ivote.‘ 1f . .
am I. .698! throne.
” Alui‘: ‘ * -
' cotter-it ordera have been issued on
3 shims or appendectomy , i H
: voile ‘ law ,
‘ “um .m injured.
PO?ATOE’8"O’|‘.50. ‘
“Spud.” at Pate deficit Gran Prices—-
Cold Weather Dd It. '
The startling» nevus-as given out
last week that the price of potatoes
had taken another Jump. this time the
raise beingx 15 cents 'a bushel, The
oldest inhabitants cannot remember
the time when plain. ordinary "toads"
have been a luxury. bunJust now there
seems to be much danger of the aboli~
tion of potatoes in tbsautnerousfam
tiles . if the price soars upward again.
potatoes will be reserved loathe tables
of oil magnates. . . ' f , '
. At this time of the year the price
offlpotstoett is generally high, but it is
a long time since [Year old crop sold
for from 81.00 to 81.05 ahbuiihei. The
past cold wintcro-khoc'k' ‘wo‘od--it
may not have ended yet-Ha respon-
sible for the scarcity of.,ihe vegetable.
Hundreds « or husheis'rmivexbecu. delt-
troyed by the~frost. in many cellars
where potatoes are stored. .ths train
has penetrated this winter for the first
time Numerous cartoons have been
destroyed by , the cold while being
transported... . "'i”"‘*“’"i‘ ‘. y
in many of the ctfiaambout the
state potatoes are selling for 81.50 a
bushel. . one or the large, rosary
stores in“ this city is asklnx.» L50 ‘a
bushel at titeprese'nt time, but the
manager stated modestly that he was
selling "too, darned cheap" and .
going to push up thegprice' soon '6
price will probably remain at its pru-
out iignre u at the new crop becomes
plentiful. cw potatoes’are now sell-
ing for 38 a barrel 'or 10 cents ”a quart.
which is about half the coat of good
strawberries. , , ' .
THE manger MAN m THE WORLD
The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced-nor live
without them. so it is important not to
neglect these organs. .df Foley‘s .Kltl~
ney. Cure is taken at‘the first on of
danger. the symptoms will‘diaappaar
and your health wilibe restored. asxit
strengthen: anddbuiids up. these or-
gans . $3, nothing else. will: Oscar
Bowman. Lebanon..Ky.,i writes: . -','l
harassed Foley's. thney .cure and
take great pleasure lactating it unreal
me permanently of kidney disease.
which certainly would have cost me
my ilfe."-—For ‘ls‘ale at 'Piaiatad'a; drug
. ’ .-
store. ‘
rm: cur errant. escape. .‘
One Man Aapltyxlatell and severatiiw'
» Jot-ea montage-return“: line‘s.
CHICAGO; MIyfl-‘Opa'perwm Jos-
eplt Webb; has been ' fphyxiatsd'md
many: other, occupaniato “three-story
building in Halstcd‘mtroetyhave’ scan
injured and narrowly‘eséaped' death in
a fire. which swept: through the place
and cut-.oif eecipehyxthe stairway:
both iii-the pent an‘di’the roar 7-
the prompt when the inventor; emu
motives oftha other tenants who were
asleep. when thwart started. 1-13:th
worlt of reacue twalremeu and one
. .u . g
.«d’alun of only
W. . JWJQ
arc hint no light
in, Jumpers"
. which-did
a tenth ad
‘ 1y that
were henna
th oqpld
Norwalk Chronicler