Mr. James road the scripture
of I hesians. and Mr.
I. :91 aggl'ordyleel In prayer.
longer There." Miss Nan
Him. So many of us as pro-
oul' lesson, are so entangled with
loasllrea and cares of this world.
lib dead with Christ, why follow
‘5r‘lho doctrines of men? Why do
i one!
an a, touch not the unclean
"0 Kilt, fill-lab
as .
aging is so.
Mingle eye. Some time ago.
V. V ‘ din christian work, I was
l” hasty it lady. who some years
album an earnest christian
Ibrilliance bar. but. became indif-
I
start poo day to make
it
I .9 Q. , _
Willis. an we‘re Joining is the
" ' . II card pillying; they had not
‘ a satin p. After some plain
was we left. and on our way
, ' o’staia saith. x‘l was awfully
«while. I heard you talking:
“such an active worker for
g angious to see souls sav-
y’~hushhnd did not care to
f‘ meeting, and he said, “if
yawn with me, I will
his evenings". i thought I
lspse‘hlm, and i did. i want
‘V ’ ‘ foil the bottom of an lion‘-
' “flay that was the beginning
-< last downfall, and l have
‘DI' the Lord.’ Protecting
iii any. to you. i do not see
this little thing or that ii.-
.. l nev.
' . Ian who was fond of
' " recs” swim was a winner of
f are trolled by the Spirit
. .aro notltl'le sons of God.
'l-lolySplrIt does not lead us
‘ Ithlngs. When we are tilled
ll eve of God. our one desire is
" film. It Is only. as we let
y Splrla have his perfect way.
‘ u please God or be used of
“pletsiy surrendered lives are
(lad. God Almighty has so
tired us. that we are ambas’
‘ Lilith. 0, beloved. it Is won-
lint God lets us go about and
' _ How much are
{higher} privilege? We
attend: can we say He
, ‘ _ us' sake. ask Him
the courage to be faithful
all to. carry the gospel mes-
, ”gry souls? Lotus lay aside
nd press forward in the
_ .‘ Lord.,and wewili re-
" I'm at the marriage supper
cluded the service by
duo love, to’ me like
a it h‘ .
"was well filled at the even-
‘-a large delegatIOn from
g present. Mr. .Wster-
at t
the?!” Mir.
“i, cannot tell who
to see an atom
. d'? M! *R‘WHQ
‘ t: a woman was
my fat as today occur
, l, the struggle of exist-
. Mamie Willi! every:
finial). and we donut
mstlmes we blame the
ill! most have you r. We
fro not much“ we cannot
we car of others who do so
‘ he no intertwining“
on oddest!
Ill-‘01“. lesson on d, ‘l' have
‘ i',.tho.fl‘0phet said, '39.
Jan neighbors.
{and but the noon,
'- can he! “the
' ‘3.
. grocer
libs shootings who know they are In-
‘Ifrlday afternoon. from the
The
sisters sang a duett. “I Shall
the speaker; she began by
. d, as Id if we will open
W reruns. its will all them,
liiul u‘inhoarts too, If we
“ .Christlans While claiming to he
d2wlth‘Christ from the redlments
the world, as In the twentieth verse
so easily forget God and His
lugs? I cannot understand
one who has the rich things
can long for the things of the
I use to love the theatre, and
clog andcardILbut God took it all
Btlpposing I was to he look-
some .llBVsinn'tl reading the
land'riwobdering how such a
jighlng on; etc., i might soon
find wants'us to
filter husband had Joined the
‘ mathematically became the
tx‘apcordance with the pastor s
“ I; to s deacoa's
a bad gotten Into
‘ everything that. would.
leader: he calledaupon"
otrrpersons to lead In.“
" "oommodations calcining {or man all-
Speer, Rev, Ill E. Gill
‘ ”Lillian. 9.”th
, kWsd
Writ:
lint . .S
_ a. ,Hotcllklss
reople'a Societies term
71%! .
m..; o lcsfihalm' , one.
will In meeting with great favor, as
it snablosfereryone to make MIGWIM
isz-tllslr wn home witkvery little trou-
ble; Al the in edloots In tho mk-
agar for making i 0 quarts of delicious
Ice cream. Order a package today.
180 per package. two; for 26¢.
debtedxto God; they say, 'i would like
to belong to God, but,i do not know
how). Bring. him the little you have
and He will receive you and bless you.
You of the world are feeding '3? husks;
we are food ng on ,t . ngs; we
. are eating the fruit :fthgollhlldnm and
are healthy children. God has he to—
blo spread for those of yoti y: do not
know Him, and so filled w lb good
things, and the reason you do not have
them. is because you do not reach out
your hand and take them. if one man
or onewomau ls Illicdwith the Holy
Spirit. and Is willing to be criticised.
he or she can accomplish great things
for God and stir things up. i do not
believe that God saves us merely that
we may go to Heaven. but that we may
be a blessing to others, and lead them
to Him. Bringyour: wasted life, bring
your talents to God and let Him use
you. I say honestly, all the millions
of the world could not tempt me to
give up my hope In Christ. I just let
Him come In. Will you let Him come?
You do not have to wait for death; you
are standing before the burnt God now.
God Is speaking to you, Let Him take
your life: He will bless you richly."
Miss Miller sang in conclusion, “Are
You Weary of Your Burdens?"
The conference will close on Sunday.
Miss Nan E. Miller will give the clos-
ing message. and will speak at 4 o’clock
on the theme "Separation."
ltcv. Mr. James will conduct the us-
ual service. at Boton Point at 7:30. He
will be assisted by Miss Miller, and
other christian workers.
BRUTALLY TORTUREO.
A case came to light that for persis-
tent and uninerciful torture has per-
haps never been equaled, Joe Colo-
bick, of Coiusa. Calif.. writes: “For
15 years I endured Insuflerable pain
from Rheumatism and nothing relieved
me though. I tried everything known.
I came across Electric Bitters and It's
the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it complete
ly relieved and cured me.” Just as
good for Liver and Kidney troubles
and general debility. Only 60c. Satin.
faction guaranteed by F. H. Baxter.
Druggist. '
. EXPENSE TO SOLDIER BOYS.
What It Will cost To Give Away Mili-
tary Souvnnlra at Manassaa.
The adiutnant general has Issued on
order for the benefit of whom is may
concern. which gives the value of pub-
lic property, the price list being handy
for reference In case any of .the ar-
ticles mentionel are lost or Injured. as
the loser or lnIllrer must pay the dam-
age to the United States or the state.
in the list of books the prices range
from to cents for “Army Ration and
Conversation Tables" to 33 for "Record
of Field Odlcers’ Court." if a. man
should lose the entire library of thirty-
five volumes it would cost him 825.78.
Quartet-masters and ordinance stores
are also quoted and if any brave sol<
dicr boy on the Mannsssa trip wants
to give some Southern maiden a scum
venler of his visit that shit may remem-
ber him by when he has forgotten her.
he will know in advance just what It
will cost him. The cheapest thing he
could leave would be a spoon. which Is.
quoted at 3 cents. It would cost him
89 if he happened to "hang up" his
overcoat while away.
iOIVE HONOR TO WHOM IT is DUE
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy of Rondout. N. Y., cured me of
Bright’s disease and Gravel. Four of
the best physicians had failed to re-
lieve me. I have recommended it to
scores of people with like success, and
know it will cure all who try It.——Mrs.
E.1’.Mlzner, Burg Hill. 0. Price 31.00.
I!
l
, .
SILVER BAY CONFERENCE NOTE.
The enrollment for the Silver Bay,
Conference for Young People's Lead-
iers. July 22-31. Is considerably In ad-
vace'of the enrollment at this date last
year. and the attendance is likely to be
larger than any Conference previously
Id bytil‘e movement»; r-Tno entire
hotel, with the ions and cottages, Is
at the sole dis sol of the Conference
this year. 'I‘ are are“ therefore. as
ditional delegates. [All persons Inter-
ested should write. ', . ately to their
denominational s . ‘ry‘ or to the
Young People's Missionary Movement,
“midrib Avenue, New York.-
The program is very strong. and the
time given to Bible study. and training
of‘leadersnnder such unusual condi-
tions; could not'be spent to better ad-
ventoge.w- The seeders-est and rrec-
reation is given sproper consideration.
The afternoons are devoted to walks.
boating and sported; all kinds, with
mentally iavorsbie environment
Among the speakers will be Hon.
Samuel B. Capen. Dr. John 1". Coach-
er, Dr, Charles L. Thompson
.“W. Hal»
0. Citation,
e Hicks 8. Earl‘l‘syior,’ Dr.
fl." all”!!! All”
_‘ liar. , ,,
scammed” eschews ‘ i
' m room“
laser-la jaunt
WNW ‘
..\. ’I‘ .
tumult.
mam City, aboutone thousand dol-
‘lslts for theinterlor furnishings.
{H Hall: ‘
HavoMadsM
:“Ro unset-i . m.“ south smut
. rfiflunsmw enthusiastic. It is e
. . 5m. uranium ‘
, Wiharlofilllltflnl.
manta Like.
. new
and fittest-enema». ofdiscdaliriwort
n... ....... »
has»
on Hill. strut,
/
i
DEDICATION on MRI. IDOV'S GIFT
Christian Science Church. Concord, N.
H.. a Magnificent structure.
CONCORD, N. l-l.. July 16.-Tbe
newspaper men were yesterday shown
through the beautiful new church edi-
fice, a gift from the Rev. Mary Baker
G. Eddy. the discoverer and founder of
Christian Science. to First Church of
Christ. Scientist, of Concord. N. H. The
members of this denomination, in large
numbers. from all parts of the coun-
try, are expected here for the church
dedication on Sunday. July 17. The
cost of the handsOme granite building
Is about $200,000. and will be dedicat-
ed frce from debt. which is the usual
practice with the numerous Christian
Science churches which have been
built In this and foreign lands.
The dedicatory services on Sunday
will be of s‘ simple nature. in accord
with the desire of Mrs. Eddy. They
will be held at 10:30 a. m.. 3 p. m.. and
7:30 p. m. The important feature of
these religious services will be the dad-
icatory message from the generous
donor of this magnificent church edi-
fice. the Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
The architecture of the church Is
the ‘ltalian or Southern Gothic to
which the famous Concordgranlte is
admirably adapted. Over the main
entrance carved In Tennessee marble.
is the significant inscription; "A Gift
fromgMary Baker G. Eddy the Discov-
erer and Founder of Christian Science,
to First Church ofIChrlst.‘ Scientist.
Concord New Hampshire." A striking
feature of the church exterior is the
stone tower and lantern, which rise
into the air!“ feet. being visible from
all parts of the neighboring country,
and forming a handsome landmark.
The erection. of this magnificent
church was made possible by Mrs. Ed-
dy's generous gift of one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. The loyalty
of Christian Scientists to their beloved
leader has been well illustrated in
spontaneous and unsolicited donations
toward the furnishings of the Home
Church of Mrs. Eddy. A few contribu-
tions from scores of churches and holy.
dreds of individuals are as follow: ‘
The.local membersof the Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, In Boston. Mass. presented
to their leader the sum often thousand
dollars for. the organ. * ,
The six. churches of Chicago united
In a gift of ten thousand dollara"-for
the pews. ; - -
First Church of Christ, Scientist, of
New York city. gave ten thousand doi-
Iars tor the two large transept win-
dows, .
Second, Church of Christ. Scientist,
of Los Aagoles. Cab, sent two thous—
and dollar‘s for furnishing the chancel.
, The Students! Association of James-
town. New York, forwarded two thou-
sand dollars for the tubular chimes.
. The Kansps Christian Science Stu-
dents' Association of Kansas City. one
manna dollars for the reading room.
, Second Church otChri-t. Scientist.
.i'FA husband and‘wife of New York
fl '2‘!-
llarl-v scams. -
r ‘M’
‘ aunts Norwaik n
noggin.
Public m”
WWW ammonium
r... we
mfg. domerlgéreslded
Charles Collins, at Boston.
andllaflnyl. , . ..
Ch , Sciaticsfiall. which has
. , law-then" structure,
inflationary. . and am maphd‘lsr
Opened by break
., . II u0u were aniondihe thousands here ueslerdau; lion could see for uourself.
greater. the crowds were bidder. the business Was Israel. and the Mill End values were more Impressive.
' You have surprised us again. The women reapels were here as never before. , .
Everu person in the place was on the jump and then we could not give as oood service as we liked.
There is no limit to the crowtll oi the Mill End sale. and the store force is straining everu enema to keep up
with that growth and pour. demands. ‘
f The second call of the sale Started ueslerdau like the first. Yesterdau the crowds were great. the spirit
cf enthusiasm hlch. the Mill find lots brimming with attraction. Todall’s stow will be the same.
If son were here the first dell. uou’ll surelu be here again. If uou were not here then. get here. There
are greater attractions than uou dream of.
The Howland Dry Goods 00., Bridgeport.
city, resented to Mrs. Eddy the tiling
for t e entire church. at a cost of
nearly ten thousand dollars.
. Friends In Boston gave twelve thou-
sand dollars for the purchase of addi-
tional land on which to erect the
church.
From the children In many of the
Christian Science Sunday schools
came «contributions for furnishing
Mrs. Eddy's room in the new church.
The local church has given liberally.
and. indeed. Conc 'r‘d's attitude quite
generally shows at the old proverb
is' reversed. and that In Mrs. Eddy’s
case a prophet has honor in her own
country as well ae’elsewherc.
The new church,has one of the
finest locations In the city. having a
prominent position in the public
square. around which are grouped the
State Capitol. thebsndsome Post Of-
iloe’ building. the State Library. the
High school, the Unltrainn and Univer-
salist churches. the City Library. and
the new City Building. This notable
,addltlon to the, handsome public build.
mg: of the Capitol City of thedranite
State is on the corner of State and
School streets. with the main approach
to the church on State street. and con-
sists of a broad granite platform run~
plug the full width of the church. with
three Gothic doorways which give eu-
trsnce to the building.
This is the consummation of the
purpose which has long been in Mrs.
Eddy's mind. to have the church of
her faith in her home city adequately
housed. public announcement of which
wasvnlsde in a local paper as long ago
as March 19. 1898, when. In answer to
an inquiry by the editor. she wrote:
"On January 31.. 1898. I gave a
deed of trust to three Individuals,
"which conveyed to them the sum of
8100.000. to he apprOprIatcd in build-
ing a granite church edifice for First
Church of Christ. Scientist, In this
due" . .
Prior to! that. in the fall of 1897.
Mrs. Eddy had purchased the home-
stead of the late Dr. Moses Russell.
at the corner of State and School
streets. and had remodeled it so as to
provide the Christian Science Hall
and reading rooms now in use. This
involved an outlay of 820,000. In addi-
tion to the $100,000. set aside in trust
for the erection of the church which
Is now completed.
The Concord church having out-
grown -the- accommodations of Chris-
tianSclence Hall. Mrs. Eddy decided
In'the'spring of 1,903 to commence the
erection M‘the new structure. Ground
was broken Juaed, and the corner-
stone waa laid July 16, 1903. with sim-
ple ceremonies. In accordance with the
“desire of Mrs. Eddy. it will thus be
seen that the church was completed
on the anniversary of the laying of
monomer-stone. .
The newchurcb is built from de-
signs by Messrs. Francis R. Allen and
It Is of
Concord granite throughout: and in
Gothic architecture. its proportions
and lines are strikingly handsome. and
in“thoss architectural symbolism of
aspiration which are inherent In ec-
clesiastical structures, it will be a not-
able feature In the city's attractions.
The seating capacity of the church is
1.000 and Its Interior finish and decor-
ations arein keeping with the chas-
tity and oldgance‘of Its architecture.
The builder of theichurch is E.
Noyes Whitsunnhpof Boston. ‘
The utilises “of the building are
rs._. Fred on Load, Josiah .1‘.
”hi‘~““-‘§...qums"~.' ..
1 mt _ ' are e c or
are Milking . Tomlinscn. C. S. B...
Tomlinscn :
‘ . v! I"; . “ml“.
'llll ‘
’DY‘I Mendiand William“!!! mill?
ed In Boston.
will
increasing membership there.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, In
new church.
3.102 united during the past year, The
number of brunchchurchcs in 1894
total number of places in which Christ~
Ian Science services wore held ten
years ago was 21: the total at this
date In 850. ’
The citizens of Concord generally
have taken great interest in the new
building. and are justly proud of their
fair city. ill a broadnlillded way. re
gardiess of class or creed. to a large
degree. they appreciate this striking
manifestation of Mrs. Etldy's interest
In all that makes for the highest wel-
fare of her home city.-
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
"i would cough nearly all night
long." writes Mrs. was. Appiegate, of
Alexandria, led. “and could hardly get
any sleep. 1 had consumption so bad
that If I walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed. three
$1.00 bottles of Dr. mng’vn New Dis.
covery wholly curedme and l gained
58 pounds." it's dbsolutely guaran-
teed to cure Coughs, Colds. IA Grippe,
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price 50cm 81.00. Trial
bottles free at F. H. Baxter’s Drug
Store. ‘ ’ . "
GOVERNOR’S DAY AT CAMP.
Coast Artillery Honors Governor
' Chamberlan st Plum island,
NEW IDNDON, July 16.- Yester‘
day was observed “governor's day at
the camp of the Coast Artillery Battal-
Ion. Connecticut National Guard, on
Plum island. The; First snd‘Second
Companies, both from this city, have
been on the island all the week prac-
ticing with heavy guns and the mortar
batteries. _.
When Gov. Chamberlan arrived yes.
terday on board the Blfrlda‘; he was
greeted with the customary salute of
17 guns. When he came ashorehe
was received by. the commandant of
Fort Terry. Captain Hamilton Rowan
and Major B. A‘. Hull commanding the
Coast Artillery Battalion. Darin:
the morning Governor Chamberian re-
viewed the companies and later ob-
served the practice with the heavy
guns and mortars.
Saturday Is the last day of the camp.
The transport Sprlgg Carroll will bring
the companies back early In the after-
noon. 1‘ .
DOCTOR. SAID HE WOULD NOT
LIVE
Peter Fry. ~Wo‘d‘druif.‘ PL. writes:
"After doctor-log lortwo years with the
boat; physicians ‘ in; Waynesburg. and
still getting worse. the doctors advised
no if"! not! melanoma-s to attend to.
I- had better attend felt at once. as ”i
could not possibly live another month.
camera was no curs-forms; Foley‘s
Kidney Care was recommended to ma
sontotllestoro
Christian Science denomination locat-
The Boston tabernacle
accommodate when completed,
6,000 people, and Is needed to meet the
Concord. is a branch of the Mother
Church. ill Boston. and Mrs. Eddy's
gift to the local membership is made
to meet the demands of the Concord
church. which was organised February
22. 1899. with a membership of 72, but
which has no increased In numbers as
to have entirely outgrown Its old quar-
ters and to require" the erection of the
The growth of Christian Science is
Inspiring. Statistics show that ten
years ago the membership of the Math-
cr Churcil Ill Boston was 2.536. The
membership is now 80,534. .of which
was 96; the uumbervhn‘w Is 619. The
4 if:
' county consume to August a. dur-
LL END Sal
log all former .-
YOUNG GIRL'B BRAVE ACT.
It Leads to Correlpondonco With Cov-
ornor Cbarnbsriain.
letter from George Brereton, of No. 8
Baldwin street. New Haven, enclose
lug an account of the gallant act of
Miss Leila Carrlugton Ill rescuing a
nurse maid at Madison Beach. July 6.
Miss Carrington was strolling along
the beach when she heard cries for
help and saw that the mold was In dis.
tress. Plunging into the water she
swam to the rescue and brought the
victim to the shore. The maid was by
that time unconscious and a physician
worked over her for two hours before
reviving her. Miss Carrillgton Is but
16 years of age. .
Mr. Brereton was formerly a corres-
mudent of the Royal Humane Society
of England.
letter to Secretary Miller. of the Con-
necticut Humane Society. ‘
CURED OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
Mr. Robert O. Burke. Elnora. N. Y»
writes: "Before I started to use Foi-
ey's Kidney Care i had to get up from
twelve to twenty times a night. and l
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was so Impaired I could
scarcely see‘ one of my family across
the room. I had given up hope of liv»
ing. when a friend recommended Fe
Iey’s Kidney Cure. One 60 cent bot-
tle worked wonders and before I had
taken the third bottle the dropsy had
gone, as well as all other symptoms of
Bright's disease."- For sale at Piais
ted's Drug Store. "
WISHES A DIVORCE.
Whey-cahoots of Respondent. Formerly
Chauncey Olcott’s Loading Wom-
an. Are Unknown.
1“. Howard Tattle, of No. 681 New
British avenue, Hartford, a traveling
salesman, has had‘papers prepared for
it suit for divorce from Lea Tuttie,
whom he married April 19. 1897. In
Harlem. N. Y. Mrs. Tuttle left her
husband early in 1901. and her resi-
dence Is unknown to him. The ground
of the petition is desertlon. The con-
ple have a child. Loretta Fay. living
with Mr. Tilttle'fflothel‘ in Hartford)
The respondent was leading. woman
for Chauncey Olcott prior teller mar-
riage. She was a remarkably beauti-
ful woman, "the handsomest woman I
ever saw," Mr. Turtle said to a. Times
reporter. She was a plump brunette,
slightly above medium height. Her
maden name was Leo Templeton. and
she is a sister of Fay Templeton. the
actress.
The couple and their child lived at
mediame after which Mrs. Tattle-is
supposed to hem gone to New York
city. Mr. Tuttle's attorney is Fred-
erick G. Eberle. , . ‘
ONLY CURE FOR DYCPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Dela says: “i sud'ered for years with
dyspepsia. used to bare great distress
and belching. ‘ i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brasillan Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured lilo completely."
For sale by It. 1!. Plalsted. F. H. Ban
tor, and the Clllord Pharmacy ”
—-.-_
MILITARY TENTS WANTED.
ual—u.—
Governor Chamberlain has received n
Governor Chamberlain will refer the.
the Linden before the separation, Im- ’
paired and th
‘ an"
econ-as.
The enthusiasm was
h Clll I: I.
as . m
$ Elgar“ sit-s“
‘ . . I“! ll .ia
* 2-932. ates-rm". at:
.
D . ' ‘
m..... 2" We "r .-
w -—-... ou‘
CONN. SAFELY‘ REPUBLICAN.
8o Governor Chamberlain Declarat—
The State Prosperous. its says.
Governor Ablraln Chamberlan of
Connecticut was In New York yesten
day. Seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
the GovernOr said: ’
Connecticut used to be regarded as
a doubtful state, but is new ssfeiy‘ln
the Republican column. Alld Why
shouldn’t it be? in common with the
whole country, it Is prosperous. Under
the administrative policies of the: Re-
' publican party our manufacturing
plants l)nre all running. allltd Inbo‘r he?
never can ,mor nor y crop by .
I know of do Iugus‘grldlgcdmlii‘ilnity In
the State where there Is any. depres~
sion. And it does not seem reasona-
ble to suppose that when these condi-
tions obtain a change would he sought.
Of course. the people have the facili-
"an and the power to make a change.
but as the campaign goes on and the
Whole situation Is discussed. the dc—
clsion will certainly be that it Is wise
to let well enough alone. 0! course,
under the most favorable conditions,
a situation will arise now and then
that may cause a bit of temporary frlc~
tion and discontent In an industrial
community. but so it is in the economy
of nature that a cloud may deck the
sky. and yet. broadly speaking, It will
be fair weather.
President Roosevelt Is a strong man.
able and honest. He has had a re‘
mat-liable career. He has a rare equip-
ment for the responsibilities of the
presidency. 8.9.11” never been touch-
ed by the suspicion of wrongdoing. and
is moved by ‘patrlotlc purposes.
---—-~.-———-.—-—
SHE TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.
Mrs. Frances I... Sales, of Trillium"!
Valley, 1a.. writes: “l have been adllct-
ed with kidney trouble dve years; had
severe pains lamp backand a fre-.
quent desire to urinate. When hiring
I experienced , ch pain over the re-
gion of the kids ya. i tried live phy-
sicians without theorem and then coll~
eluded to try Fole ’s Kidney Cure. Af-
ter taking three 1.00 bottles I was '
completely cured." For sale at' Plaisé
ted's Drug Store. .. , ‘ u .
M
STEAM!!! ST. LOUIS CRIPPLED.
LONDON", July 16~The Cunard Line
steamer Umbrla, from New York for
July 9, for Liverpool, was in communi-
cation with Browhead this mapping by
wireless telegraph and reported that
on July 12 at 1 o'clock In the afternoon,
In La itude till degrees'ls min tes
north, Longitude 34 degree! '20 in nu-
tos west. she met the American liner.
St. Louis (which‘nailed from Southam i>’
ton July 9 for New York) In a crip-
pled condition. *' The Stu Louis had
sustained damage to her machinery.
but the injury had been temporarily re-
s summer was procetd- -
rate of fourteen knots an
ins at the
hour. F
GWsrnor Magoo Requisition on war,
. CWO ,
Governor Chamberlain Yesterday
made requisition on the war depart-
ment for three hospital tents and 150
common tents. He also approved the_
bill of the Connecticut School for lmq
bottle. at uneviile for the quarter
ending June 30. mounting to $344.38.“
flowers If. Yoomsas. of AndoVer,
health odlcer of Italian! county» has
, "triumphant
ar «pacify ror Windham
lag the abuncerof «Health» Officer
Cesrge E. median; of Wilumantic.
Norwalk Chronicler