= I The funeral of tho-“slate
. Gibson was held yesterday
. at. 2 o‘cloc
s v «or
. ,' . caches s: clarion. ,
George S.
afternoon
.ROM A. N. l!
moraine, dreaded .
riled of Forestpn‘
‘ k River Canal.
“My: Main am gumbo“ ‘E
was . bed of $300 worth'of soon: 10%,
than ten days m..was min visited 3
store of
, burial was in
it from his hits home. tall
‘aiii'lllilfll new haven. The
. . Wilson. tor of the
ill. £133.01?“ «Gigi; Eliza
at; some . y
mg”, Ir 0' owns ”Id flhiil‘BBrZi‘ the
Columbus
‘ florvioes at theoretic." Mr. Gibson was
,a well known man in New Haven. be-
an connected with auroral lodges and
(we. ills. no a. u.
. block new hi ion
lot. ' the»
"‘f no on“ ion invited
“ . Micheal.
A
, a
'p ND. 3" K. As ‘Ml
0.58, Order Eastern Star
lionovan block new-uni ton
‘v . .. iii-id fourth 'i'rldayl ofnl‘iaoh
MK“ bud August. excepted was
I mold" l"'i':‘."’i°c2'¢°'h? i’l' °'
V a ill on“
. “ . WA?! silos lda Sheremslrc
ste‘rcelebration of the two‘
‘ 'niversary of thehirtb of
Franklin, in which President
educated to participate, is
ed :by the American Philo-
ety.‘ which Franklin foun-
elphia. The birthday on-
wiii not occur until next Jan-
bllt the importance of the
which, is, national in character,
_ . that considerable time should
do ted to preparations, Three cit-
lwill“ simultaneously pay honor to
V t philosophers memory, and
flats and Federal governments and
French government will partici-
iidat the celebration in Philadelphia,
President Roosevelt has promised
‘ participate in whatever way the so
clot desires. The sooiety has 340,000
‘ tn disposal for the celebration. half
of which was appropriated by the leg-
lbia’tupe. . ‘
/
, 1 The Earl of Gosford, since the age of
warty-three, has sat in the House of
Mm under the double title of Baron
orllngham and Acheson, and he is
bld‘ouough to remember the two titles
‘ng separately represented in that
signal by his father and his grand-
ther. This unusual circumstance was
sought about by the eviction. In 1847,
the lat» MMMOSI‘OM to the Unit-
. ludidm‘ilfindy ‘6: Acheson during
, . thallreume of his father, the then marl
; 92,-..Gosford. - who sat in the Lords as
* Mon Worlingham in tho peerage of
the United Kingdom. and who died in
. 1849. Lord (iosford is n baronct of
to 1028.
The picture postcard craze threatens
to overwhelm the French Posioiilce tie-
” 'Jllrtment. The following case is said
[(0 have been typical: From a micro
soopical seaside resort near Boulogne.
with three hundred permanent lnhalll-
‘ _ tints, ~ thirty thousand picture posi-
mrda were sent off in a motith. The
I mails; Her supply of oucccut stamps
1.0! that denomination at Boulogne was
» “we treat that she could not obtain them
new supply. The visitors had to use
filo-cent and four-cent stamps to send
.m rcsrds. _
' opera! Von Usher-t. of Germany. has
g‘ a; atheill'y regarding the Fatherland
"I which be explained at the recent con.
We of (bayou-American league at
W; s. The‘generni's theory is to the
m llvedy fifty years or so there
We iidala the affairs of Germany
taken.th the flood has led onto
0
m the aevou-yenrs’ war in 1760; sf-
6 battle of John. in lliilii, followed
Willmssfui wars of llldl and liltlti.
wmr mark was reached In 1810.
M‘lbd ebb will be due by about the
your, lilac.
. t’fls said that the Ohio law of lililfl.
“ting a bureau of inspection and
_ purvisiun for public officer and en-
tablishing a uniform system of public
accounting. auditing and reporting, on»
slush. administration of the state an-
dim. has already directly saved the
: at least 300.000 in disclosing
, Wont-s. besides loading. to a very
in“ greater indirect saving.
unn-
. i ‘ W
Mdsnt Darwin. of the British Av
‘53 on.»
"Hm will be ended.
over was murdered at Detroit
wills.
W
. wNO‘mAiflfl sis.
. .il. ‘9'
~ w c
ber_ chiefs, jewelry and neckwear
. Thus after the year 1701 ”
bowls msion at (laps Town.
Africa, unmou- tilst the ovoiu»
the world since the birth of the
married about.“ 1,000,000,000
that in 20.000.000 years the
used up and the life of our
in this country isn't always
0: hid”. July all. i’swnbroker g
p , September lwlusl ilvo
war the hilltop—tile two slay-
convicted and sentenced to
by. ”Wu“ Tuesday nisht. Entrance
was a
smashing in a rear window in the
basement. and the similarity or, the
two jobs. leads to the conclusion that
both were the work of the same par-
ties.;e““ he burglars gain changed
thelroiolhes. and ill oiled underwear
they.isft.'is believedmo be the same!
they donned when they visited the
store on August 28. Tiler-aware two
of them. and two suits of clothes. two
rain coats. two hats. and a miscellsnv
eons assortment of gloves. handken
were car—
r ed off.
Other things may have been taken.
Mr. Osborn had not gone over. the
stock sulliciontly to tell exactly what
was missing. The i as it is believed,
will reach over $100, and with what
was taken a weaker so ago. Mr. Os~
born is quite discouraged.
In forcing an entrance into the base-
ment. the thieves smashed in nearly
windows. A door. securely fastened.
barred the way into the stock room.
but‘ this was also smashed in and no
pose to the floor above. was acconr
plisli
tlty of clothing to be basement and
changed their attire at their leisure.
Two good suits were picked out. along
with the best of underwear and two
Alpine hate.
The jewelry case was' cleaned out
entirely, every stick pin and pair of
missing by‘ the score. and the thieves
two colli~in-the~slot collar button lune
chines. Neither of the latter contained
any money. The mite box was of glass
and the pennies in it could be plainly
seen.
the floor and with the other destruc-
tion wrought by the burglars, the store
preheated a disordered appearance yes-
terday morning. The police took
charge of the old clothes left by the
visitors. but little hope is entertained
of the thieves being apprehended.
The clothing discarded, except the
underwear. was pretty well worn. and
was evidently put on for the lob. In
one of the pockets was found a pair
of goggles, such as are worn by auto-
mobllists, and several other articles.
would giveanlly clue as to the identity
of the thieVes.
.arW
MAIL chanisn'm summertime.
First Class Matter Not Much Delayed
by Strike in New York.
NEW YORK. September 7. —- The
United States lilaii delivery wagons,
whose operators In the great business
..
between the Battery and forty~second
street. were interfered with by a strike
of 300 of the New York Mall (loin-
party's drivers last night. were in par»
tial operation only today. Wall Street,
where mall is delivered by another
contractor. was the only portion of
the business center unaffected by tho
strike. A message from Washington
offering immediate assistance to the
New York Mall Company if it should
be needed came early today. but even
preceding this offer there were 400 ap-
the positions left vacant by tile strik~
ing drivers. Some of those men. how-
ever. Wore induced by the strikers to
withdraw their applications. willie oth-
ers who did go to work proved to be
strangers in New York city and got
lost with their wagons while attempt.
lug wdrive over the regular routes.
Assistant Postmaster Edwin W. Mor-
gall said that the strike had in no wily
interfered with the rapid handling of
first-class mail matter. Much mail.
be said. was carried in automobile»
and oihsmehlcloa.
t “may.“
TOMDAY.‘ SERMON. ICORIT.
m
0
Grand Anny ’Msn Emmi Diamond
lodge to “consummate!
~ King.
DENVER. September 7.-Tilfi first
meeting of tho leglsluiive body of the
thirtyuuinth annual national euuanip.
merit of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic boson 10-day at the Broadway The-
stre. With the exception of a few min-
utes during which state and city oili-
cisls welcomed the old soldiers to the
city formally and responding n 'hi‘li
were made by Oommasdcr. n-Cbiof
John W. King, and others, the sessions
iii-day were secret.“ After accepting
the roll. formal presentation of a dis-
momi badge to Commandenin-Obief
Kin . indicative of his out common-
ders lb. was made. It was also an-
nounced that the alien to tanner Coni-
tnsnderdnaOliief Wiimon w. Biticittnsr.
who died before the expiration of his
term of case. would present a loving
cup to the widow of General Bisckmsr.
O GONMIOATIOHAL IINVIOI
N TONIGHT.
shelf. Till FINIIT ILOIN OIIAMIIV: IUT‘!‘
Thor will. be no mid-week 'rsyer “Amm' West pm“; . , .
service‘ln the south Names are- “umber mfimn m...“ “:2 in. I!“ NATIVI ”76.30.!“ per pools.
“:le Gburgibrtgn l. but ”M9323: mints: can have occurred in the m ,‘l‘sbil‘n. . -
I Mill! PV 1 , ,
“writs n... iii; use meme mm. my .. - .. Wt.
ll l - -. V W 0 in . s new a ~-
Minm service in the moraine. and will a... pan “flitmmflu hero. "turn ”MN”
m ‘Wwiieo in: mfiufli‘wi‘m’mflmm“ W0 Hum to NW "momma-Mousmuuf .. ..
ON Sabbath» , , , Wanton-Is. ‘ m .i .1“ I is l
. onerous in nevi authorisations. _ In.” he? consults. MI: .ls.
at the arch ssrv
clad in the same manner. by hi
the entire lowar sash of one of the nirassiy PM“ 5W“-
must have been quite heavily burdened 5’9““-
wltb loot. A Salvation Army mite box. We, all“ it! summed by one daughter.
which contained but live pennies. was Mrs. Julia 3991‘5- and ""93 90113. 1“-
Governor pennypacker will prg. smflfilu‘d With a hammer. 9.8 W9.“ l‘lr‘i UflVld (Hid Charles,8quires.
cry and Mrs. LoGrand Jackson
. log active in business life. He was
connected for fourteen years with. the
' owe & Stetson‘colnnsnv. He was a
past noble grand in the City lodge
land a past chief of Saracens encamp-
ment. He has been ill about four
years. His surviving brothers. Police
Sergeant Alexander Gibson of the cen.
tral station. and David Gibson. or
Bridgeport, master. mechanic on the
Housatonic and Nanrai'uck railroad.
have united in doing all possible for
their brother during his illness and
have sent him to various places in this
country and Scotland for his health.
He was the fiancee of Maud Gregory.
of Norwalk. .
Mrs. George S: Gregory. Mrs. Charv
les 1., Holmes and Miss Maud Gregory
went to New Haven yesterday and at-
tended the funeral.
"' DAVID ’l‘. BQUIRES.
David T. Squires died Sunday morn-
ing about 11 o'clockflat, the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Julia A. Beers. of
Bethel. Mr.
Squires had been very feeble for some
time and was ln‘a‘criticnl coadition
for about one week previous to his
death. A complication of diseases to-
ed_ Thg burg]; 3 carried (1 qua“. gether With Old “‘9. was the cause (if '
his death. Mr. Squires had resided in
Bellini for many years. previous to re.-
I.urning there to reside a few months
ago. ..uolit fifteen years ago his first
wife died. He married a second time
and came to. Norwalklo live. This
wife died last May, when he went to
'del hla New York and Bog. guy batons help taken. Ties, loves; Betllel to live. The deceased was a
1h p ' handkerclliefs ago other articlgc are carpenter by trade. ”I?! had "Oi been ROUND TR”)- BY STEAMER 0“
able to work at his trade for several
He was seventy~nine years of
Al..ExANDh‘.R BRADY.
Alexander Brady, who died Tuesday
night at his home in Grass Valley.
California. was well-known to many
0
The collar buttons were strewn about t
f the older residents of Norwailt.
years, having gone to the golden state
of the West in '49. Mr. Brady was
slirvivrd by one brother and twu sis-
ters, eat-Representative George T.
Brady, of Brooklyn. formerly of Nor‘
walk, and Mrs. William E. Montgom-
of
'1
Norwalk.
MRS. WILLIAM GILBERT.
The death of Ellphrssia. wife of Wil-
liam Gilbert, aged 82 years and six
months. occurred yesterday afternoon
Nothing was found, however. that at her home. 25 Butts place. East Nor-
walk. She is survived by a husband
and two children. William A, Gilbert
and Mrs. Nellie Burns. The funeral
will be held tomorrow. from the real-
deuce. at 2 o'clock.
()RRIN ll. lilGlMl‘iElll).
Orrin I). liedllcld, a veteran of Com-
puny (l. Fourteenth Connecticut Vol-
unteer infantry. died yesterday at the
Newton Soldlcrs’ Hallie. Funeral l)i-
Nova Sculls, a title which dates back “lid “0'91 CONN Of New York city, rector George ll. Raymond, of Nur-
walk. took the remains to Madison for
interment today. Mr. Rodiirld was ill
years of age.
0—.—
TO PROSECUTE DOG OWNERS.
Parties ‘Who H;vo Not. Paid Their Li-
cence Will Be Made to Do Sc.
From this date on. Norwaik dog
owners who have not paid their ll-
cellsos will find ihemselvos In hot wa»
ter. Prosecuting Attorney boo Davis
- .iocal postmistress could not handle the plicunts at the stables here. seeking “‘“o‘mced "“9 morning that begin-
ning lo-nlorrow he will have one arrest
made a day in his district of negli-
gent. owners until he gets through the
whole list.
Mr. Davis‘ prosecutions will be
made among owners of unlicensed ru‘
nines in Norwalk, West Norwnik.
Crnubury. Winnipanit and East Nor-
waiit. He has on his lists some 300
names. Each. one of those persons
were notified a inbuilt ago by Towh
Clerk lierbort R. Smith to pay up but
have not done so.
Town Clerk Smith turned over his
list to the selectlnun and they in turn
placed them in the hands of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Davis and i'rotiocutiug
Attorney William F. Tanimtilll'.
Mr. Davis cvoivod his novel plan In
lieu of strain sending cords to owners.
lie will lake the names he has. place
them In a bat and draw out one. This
portion will then be arrtmled and baled
before the court. The bl‘ili‘ililli will be
the daily order of things.
it is expected that Prosecutor Thur
many will take some similar effective
measure in his district.
yin-«-
FIFTIIN NIW GAIIU.
dis Deaths Reported in Berlin and
Disease is Guarding.
hlbltbibl. September 7. full u. m ...,
An odiclnl bulletin lust issued no
coupons that fifteen new (little! of
cholera and six deaths were. reluirtu
ed during the 24 hours endin gal noon
ill-day making at lots! of loll cases
and 35 deaths.
sportsman. Prussia. September 7.
when) new cases of cholera have been
reported in this district. one death at
the villages of Waihnwits and million»
m
Air. Ind Ilrs. William
ravioli .
rssvsn entrainment: ro. fi‘gb‘fl
iii ,taaasaiiinomwainn
slit... "mama "In'limls'm'ihi'd. dialling?" 3 «9’ r
, I ‘ . I = . Ii . h V i: l ,
aloha ‘i'hcw J. W at Albert 'uiiinsn. =
Ilongh be had not been here for many ‘
“New
presumes a rev r
of .ilic nebulous “
:of several of the m
breaks lathe can e loss is esti-
Zlf'mtalntrrir . aid , othrd sordlol
WILL Dl' MILLIONAIRE RINDOE.
LOB ANGEL“. Calif" September 7.
-The will of Frederick P. Sludge was
found yesterday among his private pa-
pers at his home.« It leaves the en-
tire eatate. valued At. ”0.000.000. to
his widow add in e“ children. and
appoints Mrs. Rindge as assault-Ix
without. bonds. The testament. which
is short. was written an an ordinary
sheet of note paper.
THROUGH slowed ream toe AN-
GELES To DALTLAKE CITY.
burl ANGELES. unlit. September 7.
~chelnbor first is the date when the
San Pedro. Lon Aussies and Salt Lake
Railroad cxpectcs to inaugurate its
first through train between Los Ange
ice and Salt lake. '
rosy-av moon
. imprisonment
d. or causing
a
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
NEW nNoLXNBu
ilrntist Southbound lliiilli
csoncs convene.
Silliliilililliilll
DRIOOEPOR‘M. OONN.
Possessing among its live-score at-
tractions many uni ue amusements
features to which it oaths exclusive
right. Perfectly equipped and every-
thing new and np-to-date.
FERRY, Ill Uta.
.wm“.
R0l‘0N Milli!
On the Sound. Nature's Wonderland.
m
Management of A. J. Smith and James
a. Kelly—L. M. Rich. Amuse-
ment Director.
free.———Vau-tieiille.~-Iree.
From Keith's and Proctor’s Circuits.
Daily at 8:30 p. m.‘and 8:30 p. m.
DANCING EVERY EVENlNG,
FULL ORCHESTRA. ‘
Salutdalzbasebail.
SUNDAY. SEPT. I.
WHEELER O WILSON'. BAND.
Special Instrumental and Vocal Olin.
sort. a
SHORE DINNERS, CLAMBAKIS,
31'0” AT POPULAR PRIGEQ.
BEST OF 3 BVIOI.
)
Watch for the no , attraction. is
will be a dandy. . . .
HO v'r's r5 urns.
ONE DAY ONLY.
Matinee and Night.
Saturday. Septomlmr 9th..
VANCE I SULLIVAN 0038
Drama of intense Email“.
“WHY clans
LEAVE HOME”
Of
a cheese stellar. on THE PATH
or FOLLV.
I Fred lummriicid.
A PLAV’ THAT WILL OHIATE A
, LAS‘HNG lMPREfllON.
Original and Effective Situations.
A STRONG MON”. LIDION.
Prices. Matinee. iii-25c.
Night. lib-abhor.
SEATS ON BALI. TUEDOAY.
September 5th.
W... ,... ,._..... M». M
HOYT'S TKEATRE.
ans-nun
One Night Only
vussoav. unwise to.
‘er run or porous nuclear.
Namylloilgan‘slrb Arumd
lilo World.
reassurmc svs‘wvrumo rum
is new AND novel... a u
" ii...
The bonnet and Jellies! 00m
tint film of' navisnlns usury.
i'un alters, assisted by his
downed in M insect coder.
IUNNIIN will? “fill TUNNIIDT
NIWIN THAN N! N WI“.
"i6“. . . .35. and.” DIN?!
Into on his day, “pi. Dill.
mill his. f
Holden and
M ii“ i. II.
3 his ..-..
H are?!“ ‘
ill ;
liaisons, ’
wail
IRIOHTII TNAN THI Iglflifl'll‘l' »
, a.
mat |i a. Ii.
demodulation“
sum: res-Wm l
. Lindon RAID! is ssrsnoolr.
Two Proprietors of Hotel-and shy-IQ
nlnn'Ars Heavily Fin-d.
WESTBROOK. September 7.~—John
A.%ttlsiicld, proprietors. the Bel-
‘ Inn. Jellies Mitchel. p riotor
of the Pot-hens House, with 1):? amen
it. Tcnks. who were erred flatnrday
night. on a charge orb lentil liquor
no list. settled their cases with Coun-
ty Attorney Charles A.\Peltou today.
the first two paying fines and costs
amounting to 8116, and Dr. Tanks pay-
ing, fill and costs.
he raid was made at the
of the state police by Dana
Tyler Huntley audMorrow
instigation
ly giieri‘fgs
w e rs .
ed the three places simultaneously. At
the Balatone inn and the Pochoug
House quantities of beer were found.
while at Dr. Tank’s residence, two
bottles of whiskey were confiscated.
This town. in common with most of
the towns on the shore line. is no li-
cense, and the presence of a supply of
beer at the two hotels. and of two hot-
tles of whiskey in Dr. onk‘s office
were considered by the state police to
be evidence of intent to violate the
law. The local ofllccrs had nothing
to do with the cases of the seizures as
the state police had bad man here for
sometime which accounts for the ten
counts brought against each of the
hotel men. There were four counts
against the doctor.
a.—
FASHIONS.
It is said tba freshrcut grass from
the lawn is excellent for laying the
dust when sweeping carpets—Just
It is said. that fresh-cut grass from
rising and not wet enough to soil anil-
thing.
Can there be a more delicious filling
for a cake that is to be eaten at once
than ripe mashed peaches mixed with
powdered sugar and whipped cream?
You hear those who have the care of
invalids cautioned never to give the
sick one tea or coffee that has been
standing on the leaves or grains. This
is wise, but it is Just as applicable to
well people as to convalescenis.
Changeable alike are shown among
the prettiest inatcrlals for early fall
Wear. I saw a pretty one while i was
away in August—ea sort of gun metal
gray. It was made up some. time ago
after all advance Parisian model and
so is now Just in the height of style.
The decoration was hand-embroidery,
a conventional design which appeared
on the front of the. bodice and at both
top and bottom of the skirt panels and
on the sleeves. the same being grad-
uated to fit the space it occupied.
Scattered all among these figures ware
open eyelets which revealed a. delicate
lavender lining. The effect of this
combination of dignified colors and
elegant finish on the commanding Ilg-'
are of the matron who wore it was to
rivet the attention. .
An easily made ribbin girdle requires
a couple of long bones for the back.
two short ones for the front. brash
rings enough to lie side by side pile
length of the back bones, silk enough
to crochet a cover for each ring—salad
the ribbon. After the bones are it'-
W
who ate cross.
lesion "fare.
While the new ll‘uli Goods are daily arriving, there is a illcas'urc
of stock clearing to bc douc‘in manyjdcpartmcuts before the
W iiuillmu . Ti
ills Prevail. '
Therefore, Friday will be a Remnant Day.
The Summer collection of Remnants will be laid out Friday
for easy choosing. Wash Goods,
Muslim. Towcling, Dress Goods.
Laces, Embroideries. Allovers. Dress Trimmings. all Odds and Ends
and Short Lengths at less than half regular prices.
a
CONTINUATION OF OUR
i
'1».
GREAT NINE CENT SALE." T
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
All the best sorts of utensils needed {or
‘ FRUIT PRESEMVING
At our complete Houseiurnislling Store.
None of the poorly made kind
5 that are “more trouble than they
are \vortli"—«for we are exceedingly jealous of our reputation in this
1‘
regard. And our prices are as
low as these same goods can be
bought for anywherew—but of course that is always the same yvith
everything we soil.
A
I
LESS POLITICS IN 'LADOR B
EAUS NEEDED.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 7.———
Before the labor commissioners yes-
terday, United States Commissioner
Blair, of Pennsylvania, said In his ad-
dress:' "What is needed in the labor
bureaus of the United States is less
politics. With politics eliminated and
men of wise Judgment selected to fill
emcee a greater work could be accom-
on.w
inched to the girdl . lch should-be.
wide at the basin“ narrow at "10'
front to ill roost figures. cover the rings
(will: crochet silk of harmonious cob.
or) null fasten thew securely to the‘
innit-s at the back. leiiing them project'
(or enough over the gas so they can
be tied at the lower edge in a launty
short bow or allowed to fall to the
edge of the skirt as is most becoming.
The circular skirt'is the newest, cut
of the moment, but a good many tail-
ors are making them "in many sores
instead of one circular piece. for they
do not sag as badly.
Did you know that a slice of potato
would clean woolen dress materials
of mud A contemporary says it will.
I)
I
I
Rocivford Containers.
as wear washrooms or.
V.“ -
Mime Right
A
V a; . ».
”i 7
plished. Give the commissioners plen-
ty of room and unhcmpered choice of
their assistants. Give us a universal
system of gathering statistics."
.__.—.
CHICAGO POETESS DEAD.
CHICAGO. September 7.—Mrs. Jo-
sephine Bennington van Valkenburgh
died at Rockford, lll.. yesterday, aged
35. She was a poetcss of some note
and the daughter of Charles Bending-
tou, the English composer.
When the Lord made the watermel-
on, he‘didn‘t know that he was also
making every woman dissatisfied with
grannies of her refrigerator.—At.chison
lo a.
Melons. fast
LEADING 0304333.
lieu inbuilt Duality . and.
“L'c'ou. Ln” “L'hmu'A “Ah‘ ‘ mnHUOIIO'OIOQIGCI'IIIIIIIO‘lAllb0‘Alt!OIbQI‘V‘I‘lIID'DlllDI"
n, . mMIdcdlnlllllhlvlldlll
' i
PRESIDENT ENJOYING PICNIC.
OYSTER BAY, L 1.. Sept, 7.-—Avall-
ing himself of the opportunity afford-
,ed by the beautiful weather. President
Lon. ~volt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
velt and their children, left Sagamore
Hill this morning on a picnic. The
president informed Secretary boob
that he would be hway all day on a
little excursion with‘lhls, family. and
that he would take up no executive
business until his return this evening.
OIL WORKS HAVE BURNED OUT.
ST. PETERSBUBG. September 7.—-
The oil wells at. Balakhaln. Sabunto
and Nomanl. near Baku. have been
burned out. but the fire continues at
Bibiebat. The city council of St”. Po-
tersburg is preparing to use coal at
the water works instead of naphtha.
—-—v
POPE RECEIVES BISHOP ‘rlERNEY.
ROME, Sept. 7.——Tbe pope today re-
ceived in private and most cordial au-
dience, the bishop of Hartford. the
Right Rev. Michael Tierney, D. D.. and
the bishop of Fall River, the Right
Rev. William Stang, D. D.
waste this and money trying this. that and no other
, , p . ballot and less. Seltlotlle questiononteforalllw
‘ ,' buying our deiitinsuoods. liltllnoss of flavor, and
aroma. and mention of purity. that males“ best. by it and be ills judge.
Mil BEST THE M iii 1- lilflfllll. *
. l'lilllldiillis. Mathematics and Pests.
Booth-Nut Bacon and Shelled Beef. fresh, bomtri
butter. Pulled libs. indelible. Halos assortmen
Charles
Eggs. Delicious Greenery
t of good tings to eat.
* eymour. ‘
so. spawns. cons.
loll Putts.
W19
caissonIaInsororiorlososcrssolll'r m
t
”’yi'ddlttsl(colIssdbsclvossesiststsrsssistassesses-spas.Issisgssrqc m
s
Tl
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Special Phil liltoant, Slurp tillers With our famous teas
some. will! 1 tom use No. trust ..........iio _
....4Iic ounf‘j”
summarisouoluwosrm aim...” .. .. are
nmflmmliflmmmdfllm loco ultrasonic-ruse “I
lemminmsmmm
mm
4’
oceans pressislrsssslr‘l “O
”on
and (lofts/es
'sfiuslobrflss ans rus
rials? m’ rows.
a
Norwalk Chronicler