.f
, by , Prominent Officials Drafted
cotiflbe flanks of Washington
- . Gems n ..,. . ” ' - ' -
,aaaiseronwfldés‘u was” or «nurse: health slim of Fair dill iiiloih‘iiiih‘it‘inévl‘llai‘ien‘fis
. of ”Washington is creep dents field end New Haven counties were in “mm, All extraordinary ”We”
obitlributad a large number of session yesterday at the Atlantic hotel, are confe 9d ,. He “1de to ”1m
"of bill is ,u i . the set few. Bridgeport to he“ “‘6 mm“ 0’ 1‘" revision sill “all went a that these 9
re. Misfit-Hg? lift, liablhw; did” rm ,sublects 9‘1”.” importance one and objects» of t e coupon
c, we odd rte ., mt a sum to the preservation of WW“? imm- hall be to protect and elevate the list-
“a was once a member of the corps
.. ;_ always on has)?“ inswspliiper
:' , ‘r' , ., seas at and
, filling: relays isoilohnertll.
‘ one, that m stem or of‘ the cab.
‘ and now consul general to ma-
He was fore charter of a can
an activelmem ’ .er the; corps.
t cduuvv
Film-
Thll‘ty Dix Officiqlurom Folrfleld slid
New Haven Oeuntlse Listen to
Papers.
With George
mornin ,
o'clock n the afternoon.
lowing health officers:
Dr. 1W. J. Traceyof
E. Hill, of Bridgeport
as chairman. tile meeting convened
shortly after eleven o’clock yesterday
and lasted until nearly four
There were
present from Fairfieid county the fol-
Norweik. Dr. W.
, . “ . . saturated
(Continued ‘ from First Page).
rig industry in this androther states
nd to improve the conditions sur-
uhdiiig the manufacture of, hats of
‘il,liinds, and moorland women in any
or engaged in the manufacture. of
hats; to provt, ,,for death and other
benefits‘for ‘me bei’s of the corpora,-
flon; to establish or found subordinate
~ he corps is'repr sented by several 8. Randall-of Huntington, Dr. George . . |
, holding positions second in rank E. Lemmer of Danbury, Dr, A. E. has 32% gagglgfi‘yfi} figmzoflar 01963,?!
‘ to e cabinet. There is Assistant See her of actual. Dr. R. w. Lowe, of 1’
booms of the department, 0
Assistant Postmaster General
M
iii; treasury. The tWo commissioners
oftthe District of Columb —-H. B. F.
McFarland: and Henry. 1+ ._ Bill-31W“.
thbir reputations as leading mom ers
of‘ the corps. .
, . P. Austin. chief of the bureau of
at tlstics, was long time a correspon-
d t.‘ prancis l0. Leupp. commissioner
of ladies affairs..was .ono of the most’
aided writereliu the corps. and if still
idlthe harness, would be in the Nestor
c (as. James R. Young, chief of,the
d ,‘d letter office. was a correspondent.
Is. ,White Busbey secretary to Speaker
0 anon was united to fill the place
b sued of hiscxperience gained as a
n . spaper correspondent. There is H.
C ,nquestaCiarite in adssponsible posi-
ti o ind, e‘. not piiioe department.
. ‘late o‘iin;Rueseil Young. min-
is or to China. and later librarian of
0‘ gross. was one of the most noted
it wspaper writers of his time and a
m" other .of the press. galleries of. the
house and senate, Thomas G. Alvord,
olttef clerk 0f the library of congress.
was a Washington correspondent.
fillarles M. Pepper. formerly, of the
Chicago, Tribune and a veteran cor»
respondent, had the confidence of
William McKinley, who. made him one
of thecommissioners to the Pan-Am-
erican congress, and of late years he
has been consulted more than once up-
on large affairs of 'politics by men in
high position.
Threeotiien men came to Washing-
tonvby virtue of newspaper training
elsewhere and made a record. Frank
A. Vsnderllp, Who was a financial
writer in Chicago, came here as Sec-
retary (page's private secretary, and
rose to be assistantsecrctary of the
treasury. He now is vice-president. of
the National city bank of New York.
Then there was Robert Armstrong.
following directly in the footsteps of
Vanderllp through the same offices to
the presidency of the New York Trust
company. '
Charles A. Conant. gained a repuia~
tion by his financial correspondence
from Washington, and is now cashier
of the Morton Trust company of New
Y
ork.
J. Martin Miller, Washington ‘ cor-
respondent of the Newark News, was
recently appointed as consul general
to Aux de Chapels, Germany.
Now the president has offered to
Major John M. Carrion, ‘cOrrespondelit
of th ‘ New York Times and Philadel-
phia , .dger, the position of chief of
the bureau “of manufacture in the
department of commerce and labor at
a salary of $4.500 a year. Major Carson
is the dean 'of the Washington corps
of correspondents.
George P. EdWarde. postmaster at '
Collinsville, Conn, was elected one of
the vice-presidents of the National
Postmasters,’ association at its conven-
tion in this city. .
W
MR.'orTMAN IN eAmTAmuyi.
Dr..8‘arnes‘1‘hi'riks He'Hle Good Pros-
p’sct of Rbcovery.
Dewitt Attman, of Albany. brother
of Rev. Ford C. Oitman, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of. Stamford. .ar-
rived at Dr. Frank H..Barnes’s sani-
tarium in Stamford, Wednesday after-
noon. .The‘trip from New York was
in a in a touring car. Dr. ,Barnes
‘ an an attendant accompanied Mr. Ott-
man. Dr. Barnes said he had not yet
been able to observe Mr. Oitman suffi-
ciently to pass any expert opinion on
his condition. He seemed confident.
however, that Mr. Ottman would re-
cover in short time with absolute quiet
and careful attention. Just as soon
as fingementscan he made. Mrs.
Ottman Will come to the sanitarium
from her home in Albany, so as to be
constantly near harshusbai‘id.
Mr. Ottman's condition is due en-
tirely, it-iolbelievod..‘to excitement nt-
. iedant upon his ninl‘l'lti"jl" and the pre-
Wheaten, ., ,, , .
t ' l‘i‘lafl. of insulin Ottman and
Miss Mary Waldron Waterman took
place in Albany, Monday. Rev. Ford
C. Ottman
erformed the marriage
«may. , in We meal a sessil-
ter of the ate Jereffiah {Naterman
of Albany. Her father .made a for-
tunein the g inb ness., ,
while, on an A1 ny cat. bound for
Her-curs,» tiilt‘ ruOttman became
, .Abthebntelhiefheriands.
fin; ew'ifor , his condition became
1sfifihihat'it was necessary to fake
l
(ornamental.- Rev. . Mr. Ottmlil
him removed to ,Ropsevelt. it was
if emailing-g; "tween: “him from
s , ov . sapling, .,V--
, 1:30!» Jilin. WMWRPW.
. r. areas. who is a member of
' congregation. and mods arrange-
ib to have the sick man token to
otter's unitarium. This, was
it». DE Elmira:
tbroiis-e'd'in sorry isn't my
bill how-«you'll boys to wait a
at ‘l ,
. his daughters have
. mm”?
f Ridgefleld,
raw and Secretary Reynolds of '
it, was ‘
l . 'entissptle.
Dr. E. A. McClellan,
'gld’g'eport. S. B. Hayes of Monroe
a. 'Hill. couiity health officer of Bridge
port, Dr. W. H. Donaldson, of Fair
field. Dr. G. ’F‘. howls of Straiford
Dr. George H, Noxon of Darlen.
by the following:
of New Haven. Dr. E. A. Wilson.
Meriden. Dr. G. B. Bristol, of Middle
bury, Dr. W. H. Wakeles of South
bury. Dr.
Dr. H. B.
Gaylord
ard of Madison, Dr.
Seymour. Dr. C.
West of Guilford, Dr. C. W
Dr. G. H. Barker, of
R C. M. Hall, of East Haven.
Y. Downs, of Ansonia
the following:
.Dr. Joseph H.
Haven,
Dr. R. B. Goodyear. of New
lngton.
Chairman Hill, whd in a few wcl
to Bridgeport.
season several
as followe:
floor." by Dr. W. H. Donaldson, o
Fairfleld.
Phelps, of West Haven.
"The Water Supply.
dall. of Huntington.
“Cerebro Spinal Fever, Front
J. Tracey, of Norwalk.
___..._._._.———--—-—
TEN. TIMES EASIER.
croup. whooping-cough and all inn
and bronchial
bowels are open.
system. Best for Coughs, Colds,
etc.
tie.
___.._.__..._———-——-
:BEEK ‘olacn‘sss.
parlor Court for Separation.
Several new divorce suits have bee
instituted in the civil superior cour
curred on May 1, 1900.
fall.
Roberge, wants a divorce from Jon
the ground of infidelity. She is now
married November 16. 1003.
mentioned as co-respondents.
for desertion on February 7, 1900. Sh
married December 23. 1886.
————.-
-—-Can‘t be perfect health without
,Burdoclt Blood Bitters
and invig-
pure blood.
makes pure blood. Tones
crates the whole system.
Nor AN ANeoNi-A MA‘N.
Psessnger Reported to Hsv. Jumps
‘ FMM file Elmo.
sitcoms. Julie
saint of telegrams ‘- inquiring,
said to belongbere a
overboard from the ‘
While 'on
the water.
. . W
ms sALvn 'rl-iAresusraA'rss.
pswiit's w tell Hose
’ti'iti‘l‘fliii‘po' "of'tii‘e"
for. , Warm and
A g _ 0 forth
an «protrudin
and «shine
. 2‘ Wild.
.~- The
seal Salve i
town one Khalid. "
.' And” like a suit this spring,
. ' ‘Yott’l t, it 1
x 'm 30‘, 1
"WM!"
”"110an B. B. Adams
At clones
of
.1. Rogers of Stamford, George
Erwin S. Fairchild,’of Trumbull nild
New Haven county was represented
C. E. Hoadley, county jhealth officerY
0
Joseph DeVoc of Cheshire.
of Brauford, Dr. J. id. Shep-
W. S. Cooper, of
D. Phelps of West
Haven, Dr. if). B. Heady of Milford.
Woodbridge,
Dr. F. W. Wright. of New Haves. DI:
r. .
There ,were also present as guests
. Tonwsend of New
Haven, representing the state board
of health, Prof. H. E. Smith of New
State Chemist E. M. Yoemans,
county health omcer of Andover Conn.
Haven, Dr.
S. C. Davidson, of Bethany, Dr. Lewis
Barnes of Oxford and T. H. McKenzie
of the state board of health of South-
The meeting wascalled to order by
chosen words welcomed the members
At noon there was a
recess for lunch and at the afternoon
interesting papers
were read and their subiecis thorough-
,ly discussed, The papers read were
“The patrol duties of the health of-
"The Milk Question," by Dr. C. l).
its Purification
and Protection," byDr. W. S. Ran-
the
Health Ofiicers' Standpoint," by Dr. W.
It is ten times easier to cure coughs,
affections when the
Kennedy's Laxative
tive Cough Syrup. Gentlyc moves the
bowels, and cxpels all cold from the
Group,
Remember the name, ”Kenne-
dy's." and see that the red clover blos-
som and the honey bee is on the bot-
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy
‘ 8
Many Mismsted Couples Apply to Su-
F‘rank Renter, of Bridgeport. wants is
decree from Eupbemla Remcr on the
ground of deseriion. said to have Go-
Thcy were
married September 23, 1899. Her maid~
on name was Euphemla or Phoebe Jill-
Rella R. Bertram who was Bella it.
of deeertion. They were married’F‘elr
ruary 14. 1897. and the assertion is
said to have taken place in January.
1900. She also states that he was hab-
otually intemperate‘ for seven years.
Chauncey W. Bush, of Huntington.
wants a divorce from Sally Bush on
resident of Blackstdne, Va. They were
"Divers
persons to the plaintiff unknown" are
Alonso Fletcher, of Bridgeport, seeks
a separation from Jennie C, Fletclier‘
was Jennie Callahan and they were
2. ?“ A, prominent.
business mooning place is in re-
, _ e
whereabouts (if D. Simeon, who is
d whoiumped :
tesmor ,Baltic
his wayffrom ldverpooi to
New York. The direcidry'does not
show any such name. but there is a
Dennis Gleason, who has been away
from here for the past .four years and
whadoes considerable traveling across
sl‘ve pene-
,‘lifud by its‘ ‘ Bee.
wrebifocientesnd healing for mine at its mum session arm
unease ,it,subdues inflammation and
or Mil. Burns. Outs. Dosema. Tet-
1 skin (it , lies.
tcbllll
original
i ii . redo
made , . ,. i . Co .and sold. ution shall‘csil the first mood of
by flWdfigKrlhstyi ’9 “libs corporsimlht'liicb time shoulders
is once more a
do“ murder
_». r
out with the lows.
’ Said corporation shall be located in
Danbury, but it may establish and
maintain an office or offices elsewhere.
either within or without the state, for
the transaction of its business; and it
shall have a resident director in Dali-
bury and a; resident director in Nor-
Walk. upon whom service of legal pro-
cess, papers, and ducuments may be
made; and such service shall be legal
, service upon said corporation.
_ Judge Light asserted . that he be-
lieved the bill to be in the interest of
employer and empioyc alike. He said
that he was willing to risk his reputa-
tion as a lawyer that‘under the char-
ter. if granted. no member of the as-
sociation would be exempt from pilii~
ishment if he did an unlawful not,
After some more discussion the com.
mittee suggested that the three attor-
neys hold a consultation. This was
done and it was agreed that the word
“charter" should be eliminated. and
that another section, to be known as
number nine, as follows. be added:
“Neither the granting of this char-
ter. nor anything herein shall affect
in any way pending suits nor protect
any member of the corporation from
any liability for any unlawful act."
counsel and the hearing was closed.
The bill follows:
Resolution incorporating the United
Hatters of North America.
Section 1. That John A. Mofliff.
Frank P. Shalvoy. Martin Lawlor,
James P. Maher. and such other pets
eons as may be associated with them
from time to time, their succession;
and assigns. are hereby made and can-
stituted a body politic and corporate.
without capital stock, under the name
of The United Hatters of North
America. with power to one and be
sued. and complain and defend in any
court; to make and use a common
seal, and alter the same. at pleasure:
to hold. purchase, sell. and convey
such real and personal estate as the
purposes of the corporation may re-
quire; to elect or appoint. in such
manner as it may determine, all neces-
sary or proper officers and agents and
fix their compensation and define their
powers and duties; to make by-laws
consistent with law. for its governs
merit. the regulation of its affairs and
the management of its property; the
admission, suspension. and expulsion
of its members. and the imposing of
lint-s and penalties, and the laying of
assessments or dues to further the ob—
jects of the corporation; and the cor-
poration may sue for and collect such
fines and assessments and ducs.
Sec. 2. The purpose and objects of
the corporation shall be to protect and
elevate the batting industry in this
and other states of the union, and in
any part of North America; and to
improve the conditions surrounding
the. manufacture of bats of all kinds.
and men and women in any way on-
guged in the manufacture of flats; to
provide for «teeth and other benefits
for members of the corporation; to
establish. or found subordinate local
associations. ‘and confer upon them
such charter rights and‘powcrs as may
be thought advisable, consistent with
the laws of this state and the United
States. and the provisions and powers
herein contained.
Soc. 3. Sold corporation shall be lo-
cated in Danbury, but it may estab-
lish and maintain an office or offices
elsewhere. either within or without
the state, for the transaction of its
business; and it shall have a resident
director in the town of Danbury and
a resident director in the town of Nor-
walk, upon whom service of legal pro-
cess, papers. and documents may be
made; and such service shall be legal
service upon said corporation.
Sec. 4. The officers of this corpora-
tion shall be a president. vice presi.
dent, secretary. and treasurer, and
they shall constitute the executive
board, and shall be elected at the
regular sessions or meetings of the
co
1
f
K
n
i.
'n
Bertrand, formerly of Bridgeport, but
now of parts llknown.. on the ground
\3
of the members present and Voting
shall be necessary to a choice.
Sec, 6. The affairs of the corpora-
tion shall be managed by a board or
three or more directors. who shall be
elected at the regular sessions or
meetings of, the corporation. Any vs-
.‘ciincy which "may Occur in the board of
directors by death. resignation. ru-
movsi, or clearing from the district
represented shall be filled by the lo-
cal association where the vacancy oc-
curs.
Sec. 6. The executive board shall
execute end administer their.“ and
regulations of the corporations under
the direction at the board of directors.
and. when uthnrlsed .by a veto of the
board of , tractors. ,tlisy shhli‘bsve
and exercise all of. the powers of the
d
of the business end affairs of t e core
porstion, and have power to authorise
the of the corporation to he sills.-
ed to of ”9011,1th may require it.
.7.» field corporation they. delig-
I
the timer and visas for holdin ' its,
next union dermatitis. and thorium»
bound menace of electing . delegates
to the same. A
malarity of the loom-pore:
Sec. 8. A
toiletnemsddasectioh l of this.
as they mannerisms. by
0091' 01th it‘lltomleh
at: least sullen
ed ‘_ not: issuing. iiic'i
l‘Mo ' ' 1
mailing .
“Dram, "
board of directors. in the man smut
iiiiiied Whitfield”; '
\ xi “lilluil‘ In - m: .L‘,
XPEiliEiiliE or M188 usaxtsv
as may be thought advisable, consist- * ‘
This was agreed to by all of the ‘
poratloo, by ballot. and a majority b
it
She ‘Was Told That: on Operation
F Inertial)»: How She, Escaped
for our
Mwflaqrcffl/{nf/ey
Wes
iii
m
.35 Wheni : hysicion tells [women s _f-
faring w
”that an
ovarian or womb tron e
operation‘is necessary, the v ry
thought of the knife and the operat n
table strikes terror to her heart“- an
ourlhospii‘t-als are full of women coming
or womb operational» ti:
elders
Street.
fly
the
or too
State
The
New N
no and
house.
M.W
Bilifll
and lat
for new
lb ii l~f‘m
pal cute
i
ever tr
10,
" hovel
w
, simiiaf‘m ,
days before the time
class.
1]."
is the orgy
ovarian an worn
one without first
lbs-rise
me a
have all: or swelling low
left I dc.bearing down. pains. leucnr-
rhma.don’t ne leotynurscif : try Lydia
E. Pinkhamzs ogetable Compound.
3..
sup drier.
William S. Sinpley, Bridgeport. stork
neck or gas tubes.
Bu ion E. Baker, Hartford. station-
ary plate for static machines.
F. W. Gordon, Hartford. two pat-
Turliinc: iiuid actuated fur-
or Ii may, result
sillan Balm
25. ‘80s and “.00 bottles.
ford. Batteriesnd Plsieted's. .
M
, insAvse
The special half price sale
There are cases where an operation
”Mum, but when ongpom ~
to
smegma!
Lydia E- ”WM“ :3“ . ,lo, robably repel the foe The problem.
llo‘md 3“” Phyflié‘fi' ' 3°31)" % g'Bwever, will not betsuoh‘an amiable
operations. “0 womansbou "1 mitt One or one so entirely to our advan-
Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
Dear Mrs.’Pinkhsm:—
«"Loss of strength. extreme nervousness
thronghtbo lvi ,
shrimp: mired
own pal
usnnd
oeuooierero MEET.
State Druggisis Association will meet
at the Branford Point house on June
13 and 14 for their annual slate nicel-
lug. At this meeting ofliccrs for the
ensuing year will bi' elected. '
The present head of the association
is R. H. Kimble, of Hartford, and the
first vicepresidcut .i. A. Hodgdon. t!
oven. The rule usually followc
in the elections is to make iliL‘ firsl
vice-president the bond of the ussocln‘
lion and undoliicdly this i'llli‘ will be
followed this your,
not desire re-olei-lion.
nearly 300 members would be present
at the meeting.
A shore dinner will follow the meet.
ing and electon of officers.
WANTED AT ONCE.
A little forethought will often save
Think of the pain
and suffering that must be endured in‘
case of an Hillii'ii of pain in the em.
mach or cramp colic when medicine
must be sent for. Every family should
have a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.
Chmera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
it is sure to he needed sooner
or later and when that .time comes.
it will he wanted lit once.
it may save lilo.
Powell, Clifford Pharmacy, ‘chifuse
Pharmacy. ”
of trouble.
Buy it now
m.-
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issuedMay 30th.
1905. List furnished from office of A.
patents.
ooster. solicitor of
Bridgeport Conn:
Hdmmond. Bridgeport, hose.
inc. , .
F. H. ‘Rlcllards. Hartford, making
candy. , . 1.
Henry G. Voight. New Britain, lock
ch.
William P, KollyhAnsonia. fall board
mechanism for pianos.
Joseph 'J. Torre. Shelton.
Henry A. Bates, Middletown.
tank-valve
fax machines. '
William S. Thompson, ‘Plantsvilie.
ipiihg.
T. B. Stephenson, Jr.. Bristol. two
: Clock case. designs.
”W...“ ‘
ITOP THAT COLD.
in pneumonia. Bra
is breakingiup colds when
almost without exception.
led.
Tile Clif-
DO
ii k‘discsee that you can catch
like tilt-monies” luv over.
aw
fiduciary. "
w l
or. Howard’s Dyepe sis sesame; Reg-
» uler Price we:
rank; Dexter's
Price, 250.
of‘ Dr.
'IJDOGIM M
. »~ mar.
. s . éhi‘lddfipdpliu‘ by hitches»:
-‘ “film this “will! , a
on every family's yearly‘
of
scram bottle (Mr.
. slat
WW
' 8%
W
News l ,
_.o .. , . ,of
rouble e‘iirc'd by
trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkhaiu.
Lynn. Mesa. for advice. which is free.
2 Missfloegreb Merkley of 275 Third
in
medical advice. The doctor. after
an examination. said I had ovarian
tron and ulceration and AdVisrd an opera—
tll . . 03h“ Istron ly objected and decided
botry Ly lo Elfin ham's V
mum. The "ulcers on quick 37
_ e .had symptoms disappearei and I am
once more wrong. vigoro well."
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead-
on the increase among women.
table Oom-
hcaled. all
If
monthly periods are very painful.
frequent and cxccssive—-~if you
down fit the
Mr. Kimble does
Sold by Stillson-
“mugasrum :gsrgasas “sHOUL‘o’
sweellsrs’
l for, medl.
limiter stile
swabs .n
a A t l
‘ Midi will. aim-a
ll M'
.h(
1
“-7
, Amy newcomer-eye res
: sMAti. cults. ‘
Eight Inch Batteries Are Not Suitable
for The Coast Defense.
it. will interest the officers and men
of the Connecticut artillery district to
know that the prejudice against small
one has extended from the, navy,.to .
t e army. The navy “will have no
_ more rifles of four. five. six. seven and
eight-inch on the new battleships, and
mi: thestrategists of the army have
on e to the conclusioh that. it is use.
less to build guns of these calibres for
coast defense. This opinion is based
on the belief that no attacking coni-
mander would have the hardihood to
send poorly protected cruisers against
modern coast defenses. and that the
struggles of the future. will be with
battleships ‘equippe with the. thickest
armor and the bcav est glans.
Capt. James F. Howel of the arid
lcry corps has written an important
paper on this subject, in which he
leans strongly toward seacoust batter-
ies made up exclusively of large guns.
All the leading naval powers of the
world are now building battleships of
the liar-gent type. in the event of war
those ships will come to our coast
with armament capable, of attacking
harbor defenses at long ranges, and
having themselves a belt .a protection
of nine of 10 inches of Krupp armor.
if it were possible to arrange with
an enemy to send a cruiser squadron
against a given position the eight or
six-men guns would sudice, for the de-
fense and if the second class battle-
ship's made the attack the ten~lnch
batteries and the six-inch guns would
. my
Shippén POI
The
amounts than applied for.
, And, Furnish ‘Fuii Pa
27 Plus at, New York.
tags. The unfriendly admiral will
bring the largest‘endstrongcst f his
mobile forts and will make his flack
iii the, longest range possible in order
to nullify the power of the. small guns
of the defense. if We were dependent
upon the eight-inch batteries the ves-
Ii
e stt Has-r ,uoarers class cam. now soups.
, Dated April 1st, loos. or. April 1st, 1010.
ecupou ‘eosoe or e1.ooo sAcuwiftiirnoVisiou eon asoisrssriou
interest Payable Se i-Anu'uaily,Ap rli mid October. at the offload! the
STAMFORD r‘suer‘chP‘Anr. Taller“. cram-rose. cons.
A large part of the above, been having been sold. the remaining
» soups easel-Fits» AT PAR
, TO YIELD FULL s can cast. on we mvsemsur.
interest ls Payable ms. April lot, less.
right is reserved to reject anyspplicatiou and to ward smaller
”‘tLand Co.
.The ‘Unesrsignse wiialsseelve subscriptions.
outer: Upon quusel- . , .,
s.
ltlf SHIPPAN Poul no tourist.
EDWARD MchCKAR, Gen'l Manager, or JAMEB s. JENKINS, Pres'i.
Stamford. pens.
to do all thebutchering businesslii
town; but our
meets, the way we cut
and serve them and our exceedingly
modest prices warrant on in looking
for a. large share of the town‘s patron-
age in our line.
a trilti‘order from you.
This card asks only
We hope the
way we fill it will induce you to favor
us again.
J. W.
popes
Successor do Jacob Bohsub.
eels must approach within 1,000 yards,
before eight inches of Krupp can be
successfully attacked. and that gun, by
the way. is pronounced by Captain
Howell as "the weakest gun in the.
service." The first class battleship
must come within 3,500 yards before
she will suffer anything item the
clgllt- inch gun in its attack upon two
or six inches of Krupp armor.
Captain Howell shows, on the other
hand. what would he the result of an
attack upon a harbor defended by 12..
inch batteries. ”At 10.000 yards," he
says, "armor piercing sit-cl weighing
1,000 pounds. will perforate the silt-
inch Krupp secondary armor .and
nurst into fragments destructive to
~ secondary batteries and the personnel:
at 7.500 yards. nine-inch belt armor
will be perforated by the 12inch shot
GOAL.
vvvvvv
AA AA‘.*-
C
king. advanthne of our summe
‘AAAA-
vvvvvvvv
vvvvvvvv
P
D
AAAAAAA‘AA
Phone 84265.
Afiso‘clgtlon ‘° Ch?“ J- A- (4.000 yards greater range than the W‘“**~ -
0 ii on in Print out. tonsinch will perforate the some or. .
members of tho lonnccficut inert and the 12—inch carries 1,000 SlY'B SHDGNBNVB
pounds of metal as against the 575
pounds of the fen-inch. At 6,000
yards the 12~inch defeats tell-inch of
Krupp; at 5,000 yards, 11 inches; at
3,650 yards. 12 inches) all belt armor.
bulkheads. barbettes, turrets, hoods
and conning towers are. at the mercy
of the 12-inch gun; the Vitals of the
best battleship in commission are pro
looted by tbeecluivnient of about 14
inches of Krupp,» but one 12-inch, shot
at a range beyond the harbor entrance
will crash through it all. and. burst-
ing, destroy the machinery that gives
sits sci-one atop the rigs we have. for
hire. They‘re easy running, of course;
the horses that draw them are men-
aged with scarce an effort; but with-
al the equipment is stylish to a de—
gree. Every convenience, every com-
fort goes with the cquipages we lot by
the day or hour. The lesser time will
prove our words.
Jacob Schaub,
Mr. Kimble slated today that no it life." ; . TWO smallness.
matters of very great importance it is pointed out that the advantage iii Washington Street, alum-est.
would come up. He expected that Will always be with the-enemy “99$- . ., ' ' . 122-4. .. ‘ .
, He will resort to ,various devices of. '
. conccament and rscptonudis» . "
. concealment and deception and at all;
. times gain the benefit of being the
‘ moving ,fort operating against stable
works. “We have to accept the duel
when it is offered." says Captain How-
ell. “The admiral has the advantage
of weather, time. position and weep
one."
Captain Howell continued “The com.
pletion of the torpedo defense. the
general installation of positionilnding
equipment and the increase in the perv
sonnel sufficient to furnish one full re. *
lief of artillerymcn to man all the hub
teries are the most urgent needs of
our coast efeuse, but it is none to
early to doe dc upon the gradual elim-
ination of such heavy guns as will not
be fully etlualdo the destruction of the
(assentials of the best battleships that
any nation could bring before our har-
bors. i saw at the Water-town arsenal, .
a fews di‘tys ago a 12-inch gun'of im-
proved modol mounted on it disappear; .
lng carriage, model 1001,. This gun is_ 1
expected to give 2.800 ‘ foot-seconds
muzzle velocity. That is, i believe one
sun of large calibre needed in our
coast defense. and the further , cunt.
ins of Sand 10-inch guns. shoe d. in
my opinion. be discontinued, or at
least, all new emplacements should be
constructed with, sun resale“. WM-
cientiy far apart that 12-inch guns may
be substituted for any 8 to 10inch
guns that silly be temporarily emplac~
ed. The day of titanium for outer
harbor defense isebout over, if. in-
deed, it has not already passed."
We honestly believe til
Tan Golf and Patent Leathers.
every mind, bright as new dollars.
the My. ‘
a"
f~ ' . Tel. Cali 97-5
titer NO'RWALK. court.
“Marcus pantry“
' Bro canes“ ,
W‘ ‘l'HiB.
'Foley’s Honey and Tar has cured ‘ GATHING IAND FISHING.
many cases of asthma that were con- . . ......._.
soldered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph'iiues. BATH HOUSES T0 RENT BY SEA-
lng. 701 West Third street, Davenport. -. . ~. 30 - ,«r‘ . .l , «.r
{awadw‘rite‘sz 'lgulseyfihefioltflwn- ' ---—-~ .. 4 '
rec in we ve ye ago Wllgll, ec - »
oil until it ritually grew into asthma. J. E, 0 sumvan‘ Pfopflfllm'
Th'o gent, medical t it available could ..-. .. ..... ; 4. “M ., m
no ve me more" an emporary re- ‘
«lief. voter‘s Honeylsnd Tamas rec- - T'LV99WP” “Filth. .
ommended and one iiftymentbot is en- , . , , .
their-cured mo of asthma whlc had , , ‘ l . “ g ,
been grewinsonrme for,tweiye years, ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ,'
andhiifhi hag tsk'emflig ;§.‘h°‘r‘m§t¢rl .
wou ave een re 0 an - . .‘ .
iam'! Bold..at Ploistedfs Drug Store; . BR‘DGNBOTNOET CONN‘
_, W 5 1,:
W Greatest .. of ,yhmous
CAI! answer MRO. MARX NOLL. “outsells” island Dup.
ID " pail Room.
. . "snub.“
, NORWICH. Conn. June 8.—-Tbe F 1
case against litre. Gershon Marx charm
be this murder-rm nailed-yesterday
by State Attorney Luau flfiiythe sips
provai of the court. She will be
taken care of y agreement. by friends
in this titty. e is in very poor health.
W -
”can
s e «
as . . i, , uses: It
0 i Q ll IL F
Gregory’s Pillllil
Now is the time to lay in your seat, you will save money by is-
r tschedule.
Our price is reduced, and the qpsllty of our coal can not be beat.
Call and exaniine.our stock before leaving your. Order elsewhere.
.. ' "l: ,5, A, ‘s -, '
The Herris t. ans "
. ts Water-at..so. slim
omoww ' ‘
‘ 22 -Wlihin'gf°n street» . fPllflDD- seas
ill. '0
A
1k.
~5.
at no other 83.00 or $3.50 Oxford‘s
I candle to our Radcliffe and Little Queen Oxfords at the price, 82.50. .
Branded in every sale, impressed on
All new shades of colorandzfite ,
PEREIOT
and repairing
hat'e a large
» Waists from so: up to
. shifts from
Covert CiothCoafs from
Afterlitions' free ,and
3031? nice "
”.49.
fit guaranteed.
sale from _
sissy terns,
booklet.
tells you how
home.
he
. . “i ‘4
Drug blots. calypso. fa .
use '9‘ amassing“. .4
THE LAME“ TAILOR.
of Ready-to-Wesr‘, Cidthes.
fore going elsewhere.
of share front. . Metric".
ins, bathing. ssitiag fend fishing. Play
ground for. the childish»
on hold ;
x
FIT ‘ouARAN'rssoJ
Begs to announce to the lsdie‘s‘tliat
be is ready for the spring.
Ci tbs
neatly dune. Allemds
We ditto
assortment of Ledies’
u. We‘bdve
all up to "37.
86.50 up to
erfect
Call at in“ . elbo-
An idesimpot ’forapiinimer, home
inspect the nusintdopsmobnngslow.
built by nativesworhon. ,- sincerest
best.
i bots for
cruises; ;,
. timid .incucesi' slits
to . the million; em stei- .iiissirstea
,ft is worth. canine
'lt
to Mind's, "a ,iummer
. r _
..'.;.l .tr“
Norwalk Chronicler