Iii. » .
3‘35! ‘9’ m‘
is
s23
"die Irsecntiy as a result of lore:
.. and it is now recalled that one
utilitiisonfs assistant died two years
. on, the same cause alter suffer-
srgibiy. for three years. The burns
in thejrecitlese use of these rays
producc‘s‘csncerous condition. and suc-
cg. ve amputations do not warden
oath. ilti‘should‘be said. however. that
both'thesaaintp’nt‘ and physician made
’ mes f“°9,,9."7:ii!9' rays when the
. danger woe not fully realised In the
medical and scientific world,
”A minister. recently returned from
the West. according to the Springfield
Republican. brought this story. He was
tthe guest of one of the pillars of the
church in a; rural community. Beefé
stockpile the piece ds resistance, and
' .‘thcguest sawed at it with such energy
that its toughness was perfectly oh~
villus. Finally the host thought it nec-
salary todo something to gave his rep-
'uiatlon for hospitality. "II'II fine meal}
'he..retnarked‘. "nice and tender; but.
‘you see. We have to keep the knives
very. dull'on account of the children."
MEAT consensus: AT wmrs
_ H0 ass.
Congressman Henry Expects
of Inspection Law.
WASHINGTON. June l2.—-—Consld-
eration of the proposed meat inspec-
tionilaw occupied some time yesterday
dt‘the White House. The i’resident
consulted with several members of
Congress regardingthe question. lic-
presentative . Henry of Connecticut.
one‘of the members of the agricul~
will collimittee talked with the Pre-
‘Ililent’. but at the conclusion of his
conference he said he could not. go
into details concerning the situation.
. "A satisfactory meat inspection law
'Wlii‘hermctad."~sald Mr. Henry. "it
will be allow which will have teeth
n futon. It will be along the lines
,10ftho proposed amendment. of Senator
:Beiveridge'to the agricultural approx»
mission bill. but. there may be some
_. modification."
, 9. bfwiienry would not venture to say
I. prwlhely what the house provision
Wouidicontsin. but he thought it would
‘. most? the approval of, the President
smiths people. .
sneaker Cannon and Senator flop-
ltla‘ayo‘f lilnole also discussed the sub;
’5 lactiof'meat inspection with the Pre-
sident. ‘
vdsrsoo
,
HING’I‘ON, ’ June 12.-—'l‘he
Navynepartment has been notifed
that the little fleet of torpedo boats
slit ‘ has been gathered at Norfolk
for purpbse of being sent. out to
' Ills? lipplnes has been completed, so
for as the constructors and engin-
eersiare concerned. and the boats are
,n nevi it) he put through a course of
, trials to ascertain any weakness or
' Mil so that these may be corrected
co Libellous station at minimum mt-
These trials will probably oc-
at least four months.
‘ ”mime m mots.
WINCTON. June Izr-TDO con-
vues of epidemics in india
“In reportsmoceivcd by the
001th and Marine Hospital
the latest. one being for the
pulled April 28 last. showing
cases and 15,633 deaths from
that. week in lndia: 2.110 cas-
1.043 deal from plague in
and 126 do the from cholera.
plague and 90 from email-
Calcutta.
Passage
-‘-
BOAT FOR THE PHILIP.
PINE .
lNG’I‘ON. Juno 12.4fm till-
I, prohibiting corporations from
‘ campaign contributions under
of s. line, which the Senate
[has been received by the
and referred to the committee
... of president. vice presi~
.. members of.Congross.
whens sin good condition.
will do. damage by run-
iiosl ,.
... ,. .
& IZillif‘t'ird
nits , .
Cigars
,M‘
glibouiiuuod
. in". '
314339 p. m. 1
stinging-soils
Curvaceous of Butler
. ., will be held at Its
Work. M.‘I. M. star-u. su
. Masons cordially and internally
W
awn]. sauna FLOAT-
, rm 1
, - >~ .50”ch Am-
stssmship Westeruiand. heart.
mantra-term. It the orable for disclosures of abuses in
the lists are her. and WM American business life. Notwithstand.
'idul t. reunited here 10' In. the humiliation. It. is Well to know
From first Page.)
i
Willa, 3"”, 0‘ hrist church
The .
m
"in“? g , ,‘ . . .
«ifs ‘ the Scum...
Mam. ‘dled the Re . Dr. Gear
Henry Clark, theoldest clergyman in
the dimers and the senior trustee of
. Trinity College. . i .
We are during the year suffered the
. loss of . we women who yore foremost
. also» . women of the diocese. both
because of their characters and be-
okuse of what they did for Christ and
His church. Both were church bulld-
srs. Mrs. Elisabeth Hart Colt d Mrs.
Lucy if. Bostonian. of New even.
Trinity Church. New Haven. has also
lost its senior warden, Charles lim-
melt Craven. hitD. 8t. Thomas's
Church. New lilaven. has lost Dr.
Charles A. ldndalcy. distinguished for
bill services to his profiaslon and to
(the state. Boveraioiher deaths dur-
ing the year were mentioned.
In speaking of commemoration
Bishop Brewster said:
We are about to enter upon a year
of historic commemoratlous. in April.
.1707, a parish was organised at Strat-
forrl. ggtther parish 3f the dioc-
cese‘ .. , your mun it out ll 0
years (it‘ll-insistence. The historic
names and annotations of Stratford
make this "bl-centennial anniversary
one of more than parochial interest.
Therein the diocese ought to partici-
pate. The worthy commemoration
thereof 1 commend to your considera-
tion: and I would suggest that if the
next convention were held in the city
of Bridgeport. there might be favor-
able opportunity. just before or after
its sessions. for some fitting commem-
oration at Stratford.
in 1607. thirteen years «before the
landing of the Pilgrims..was the land-
,ing‘at Jamestown. Va. and in June of
that year the Rev. Robert Hunt, a
priest of the English Church. "had the
Ijoy of administring the Holy Eucharist
to the United Company." it is pro
posed that there shall be made at the
general convention at Richmond in
i 1907. a missionary thank offering by
all the men of the church.
In order that the old historic church
of our English speaking Christianity
may be. in the America of today, the
power she ought to be. there are de
intended, in my opinion. certain things
which are not unworthy of our atten~
tiop. First of all, in on age which
declares itself weary of theological
doctrine. the church has to proclaim.
not the less, but even the more faith-
fully., the simple facts of the faith
once for all delivered. to proclaim them
with such aggressive, insistence that
men shall bear, and to set forth those
facts in their promise and potency for
life. in regard to the church's gen-
uine power in the world. It Is to be
remembered that We are under the
[dispensation of the Spirit. Whether
ifor rcviynl of religion or for bettering
,of men, we must beware of relying
over much upon mechanical means
fend methods, or any more machinery.
- it behooves the church to put her trust
In the quick and powerful word of
"God. and in the power of the Spirit.
A spiritual presentation of the (loa-
pel will have always its dogmatic
truth. it will. however. never be any
rattling of dry bones. The skeleton
will be clothed upon. it. will be truth
living. breathing. spiritual: that is to
say. personal-—truth in vital relation
to men, touching not only what they
think: but how they live. The preach-
ing of the Gospel today should be
not only articulated dogmatically, but,
moreover. pulsating with ethical life
and power.
in considering the ethical power cx-
ercised by the church. We to be
thankful that something has been done
toward purifying and uplifting Ameri-
can life in respect to the divorce evil.
Whether we regard civil law or the
attitude of various religious bodies,
there is a. brighter outlook. And in
this movement it has been given, this
church to bear a loading part. The
family is not the only institution to
be safeguarded. There is also the
stale. While church women have a
plain mission to make their influence
felt' for simplicity and purity in our
social life. upon the men devolve grave
roaponsiblliilea—responsibilities which
ought not todie ignored by us in this
historic commonwealth. Politics. glor-
Ious pursuit of the ancient classic
states, should not. in these days he
threatened with degradation, without
protest and effort on the part of Chris-
tian men.
in our capital city has been lately
inaugurated a movement against the
corrupt use of money in elections, At
the head of the committee was an
honored and devout priest of this
church. One of the two party chain
men who gave hearty cooperation is a
veatryman of a Hartford parish. To
these facts I refer in the earnest hope
that this example may be largely fol~
‘lowod by both the clergy and the ialty
throughout the diocese. That kind of
wrong will not right itself. The re-
form of such an abuse will not run
itself. Absolutely essential to its suc-
cess are personal interest and endeav-
or. it is far from my intention to
sound any note of pessimism. There
In; Just now no reason for discourage-
ment? There is much reason to take
The past year will be mem-
-
the worst and to be aroused to face
the situation. Against a certain class
of those abuses one of our own Con-
necticut churchmen. recently called
to rest. had long been the protagonist.
Within a month of his death he char:
antrrized them to me fully. though
he did not live to see the exposure
of that carnival of corruption masquer-
ading some times in hypocrisy. ‘
. a unworthy" it: * to
a u y w a an no on w
we may call spsbizi magicians murd—
lng righteousnessud servi tcsiiow
how men may share in r 'sihllitf'
for corporate when. to shield upon
men a virtue larger and nonlin- than
mineral negatives“ individual re
1
D"
_ bile spirit
“:9“? filament “lg
fl ,
IV.
battalions
“ "'. ‘1 . , i
rt tile past year the bishops“
visited . «churches. ubapolseud mis-
sions. all! has delivered I“ samurai.~
and scream; ordained eight descent
(one other being ordained for him
in anotherdioecso) and three Willi]
has 030ml! twanhurshel. ‘,
i
0005 00 1.710
.0... .. ’i" w”
some citrus. grip cassava.
Noise and Duet of the Machines is Not
Attenuated by Church oosrs
Editor of The Sentinel: ‘* .
flight at layman be permitted a short
sermon in your columns upon aWery
practical theme. Thisgoommunity is
becoming a white more moral pon
some lines; why not. on still one or?
There is really no limit to the evolu-
tionary probes... so why act continue
the process a step further?
Having eliminated the baseball
sport there remains another to be con-
sidered. .Our local clergyman; who.
with apparent unanimity succeeded
with the pastime referred to. should
not leave the matter where it is. but
rather progress to include, that to
which the attention of the noble call-
ing is hereby respectfullyw‘dlrected.
The Sabbath Is seriously disturbed by
the rich members of their congrega-
tions. and others who rattle auto cars
through our big ways and bywsys.
turning the earth into a veritable bat-
tie field of disagreeable smoke and
blinding dust with their snorting ma.
chines, disturbing public worship and
the quiet of the day supposed to‘be
sacred. Sunday is of all days. speed
day. The chauffeur must give the
day to his pleasureseeking master.
lie must drive him to the place of wor-
ship; wait until his employer has per-
formed hls vows unto the Lord, if so
be he give his Lord a couple of morn-
ing hours; and then after a lordiy din-
her, he must whirl him about the
country for the remainder of the day.
The wishes. desires. needs of the
auttrdriver get how little considera~
tioni
Can't the able-bodied rich man and
his athletic family exercise their
limbs a bit on Sunday to walk a few
blocks to the house of God? Can't
they be democratic once a week and
get down on the earth with common
mortals for one brief, sweet tiny in sev-
en; giving a few hours to the chauf~
four who needs them as much as his
master?
Why do not our ministers preach to
the men and women that sit before
them upon themselves. and their rela-
tions to the community and those that
serve them. Why do they not call a
halt. upon this particular form of traf-
fic in pleasure. as well as some other?
Do they fear the big sheep in their
heck; do they stand up in awe of those
whose wool is longest and richest?
Let us hear fair play all around the
field. Let those who pay well for
their pleasure come In for a slice of
the prcachcr's attention. as well as
those who must be content with cheap
or pastimes. a CIVIS.
WEE BURN BEATS HARTFORD.
A Number of Norwslk Golf Player. In
Saturday's Competitions.
.ch Burn beat the Hartford Conn
try Club Saturday in a match on the
Woo Burn links by ii to 6. The sum-
mary:
Wee Burn.
(3. H. Seelcy.
R. ll. Sanford.
Dr. W. I). McDonald,
A. S. Pitt. '
C. S. Selleck.
Dr. Schnvoir.
Schuyler Merritt.
ll. 8. Cummings.
Icéwounac
i...
~oc=c P"
’l'otitl,
Hartford Country.
Hovoy,
Whaples.
. W. Cutler,
, S. Rcdfielti.
. R. Morris.
. ll. Field.
ll. Cutler,
Hooker.
zap:
sw>s
5::
s—d
I
Total,
There was also a competition for a
cup oncred by . 8. Ptt. The condi-
tions were eighteen olcs. handicap.
modal play. best nine holes to count.
The scores:
ii. B..Brown. 38—40—428; G. A. Jen-
kins. 38—8-—-30 It. i). Sanford. iii-«3—
31; H. K. McHarg, "will—iii; I". A.
imckwood. 4l-9—-—il2; I. C. Green, 42
-ii~32l; H. 8. Cummings. till—Alum:
. inland lirown, “will-34; F. W.
Duty. Jr.. il—-0-—30: J. R. Swan, 45—-
10~3ii: J. Belden iiuributt. iti~li-
35: Dr. Sherriii if—~9—~36; id. id. iiino~
hart. Jr.. 12- -——35: 1!. Cisco Smith.
45—40-45: M. R. Pitt. «laid-30; F.
El. Smith, 51—45—80: W. D. llaskam.
47—-li—-—3II: Arthur Kenedy. iii-nio—v-
36: if. M. Lockwood. 40—9-47: P. N.
Krupp. 46—0—47; Dr; J. .l. Ci an.
ill-dim“; Rev. C. M. Addison. 3-
15—48; H. I... Woodbury. SHwiiO; D.
T. Woodbury, ill—«9‘42.
In the final for the L. C. Smith prise
Dr. w. I). MacDonald boat J. ii. Knapp.
a up and 2 to play. i". . Milkweed
gained two points and R. D. Sanford 1
for the J. H. Knapp cup.
GREAT FLOOD! IN CHINA.
VICTORIA. B. 0.. June Iz.-Msil ad-
vices from Hankow. Chins. show that
the great floods of this spring in flu-
nan caused an appalling loss of life.
amounting to tens of thousands. The
rivers were higher than In any prev-
ious year and swept overthe dykos.
submerged houses and our red an im‘
me so area. in fact the whole valley
of he Slang was flooded. Stanton. a
prosperous city. was flooded with wat-
or to the second stories of the river-
side buildings. The river was thick
with meeting]? and villagers on host-
ing‘roofs. he foreign missionaries
in shame werebesvy losers; though
all escaped in boats.
CHOLIRA IN‘THI ,PRILIPPINIO.
WAOHINOTON. June those o oisl
summary of cholera in the Phili pine
islands during the present epidemic
from the outbreak last August and up
ma 1 ll. last. shows a grand total
of 4, a cases and but death: flur-
mbrk‘gfiupinhm su's'ilv- M I
of transf trod nineteen clergyman.“ «Iii; tracieppiiustien of
or dioceses andareoeived 11 from other
, diseased and his “M
From First. . Page.)
Tucker then sat down in the chair
and After the slums/hail adiusted the
straps the warden raised his'hand u
a signal to the electrlci 3AM the
. % ectrlcityfiri"
Josephucbmhlin ,e risen MW
e an examinat on and announc
that'the ' pulse was still beatins. ‘ After
the‘purrent had been ap lied a ,_ .
time‘tho surgeon detect a may ment
of the heart, but when the currentw a.
applied a third time Tucker was and»
ounced dead. This announcement was
made at. 12:19. . .
'l‘he surgeons stated that ‘ Tucker
was. unconscious from the moment the
first shock Was sustained and that the
(motioned
of
due to the action of the muscles.
The condemned man whose case
had aroused public interest and public
discussion unparalleled for many year
in the history of Massachusetts crime
and to save whom the most ektraor-
dluary effort had been undertaken
both by his counsel and as a result of
the aggregation of opinion of a. great
body of people who believed him inno-
cent, walked from his cell to the death
chair unassisted and even without the
guiding arm clasp of the prison guard.
His manner was solemn yet careless.
He walked with precision, yet with in-
difference. The prison guard had open-
ed his colldoor and said:
"Tucker. We are ready." The con-
demned man stepped quickly from his
cell and scarcely before the legal wit-
nesses to the execution. who number-
ed but six persons. had 2' izod that
the final moment was at h' d. be had
appeared before them in advance of
the Jail officials. , Just before reach-
ing the electric chair Tucker drew
from the right hand hooker, of his
trousers a piece of paper, From this
paper he read mechanically and in a
tone so low that witnesses could bear
but a few words, the statement. given
above. The exact phraseollogy ‘was
only teamed when the paper which
Tucker replaced in his basket with
wonderful deliberation and calmness
after he had finished reading. was re-
moved from his clothing subsequent to
his death. .
After Tucker‘had placed this docu-
ment in his packet he turned quickly
gave one swift. glance toward the
death chair and then feeling for Its
foot rest so that. he might easily find
the seat of the Instrument of death.
its closed his eyes and did not open
them again. Carefully and surely he
sat himself in the chair. lie rested»
his head on the support at the back.
stretched out his arms upon the side
of the chair there to he straped in pre-
paration for the execution.
A half dozen men were quickly
bending over him adjusting the straps.
baring his left leg for the application
of the electrode. securing him tightly
legs. arms and body. while the elec-
trician placed on his head the mesh
not filled inside with water soaked
sponges and surlbountgtiwby'tbe head
electrode. A wide strap, open in the
center to permit a view of the nose
and eyes of the victim was then fas-
tened about the front iff the head
from the back of the chair.
The body lunged for against
the enclosing straps as arden B. F.
Birdges raised his right hand and the
electrician threw down his electric
switch. No sound came from Tucker's
lips offer his final words which he
read from the papery or . ‘\‘
The current was 300M 9.012112%
and maintained at varioin vol es for
50 seconds. At the end of this time
Dr. Joseph Moistughlin, the prison
doctor. examined Tucker and reported
thatchis pulse was still heating. The
current was turned on a second time
and then after the physician but de-
clared, “his heart still boats." again
for the third time. Tucker was pro-
nounced dead at, 12:14 and at 12:10
after all three legal medical witnesses
had examined the convicted plan. he
was declared to be officially (lead. The
medical willit‘ssi‘s agreed that the
electrocution was successful and that
’l‘ui-kcr was unconscious. If not quite
dead, at. the very moment, that the
1.820 volts of electricity shocked his
body.
One more effort was made yesterday
to prolong the life of Charles Tucker
through executive cleme of. but after.
hearing the appeal of his clergyman as.
well as his counsel. Governor Guild at
half past seven o‘clock last night again
declined to interfere with the execu-
tion of the sentence.
James H. Va‘hcy. who called upon
the governor, stated that the prisoner
had, in response to his own appeals
for confession. if guilty. repeated his
acccrtlons of innovence. Mr. Valley
also shoWod the governor Tucker’s
last letter to his counsel. which like.
wise asserted his innocence. The lot-
ter follower
"My dear James:
"l villi take the liliorty to write you
a few words before this awful thing
is executed. Before i go any further
1 wish to express my feelings In this
matter.
“First. l have been misjudged and
wrongfully accused of a crime that I
know nothing of. one that i an entire.
iy innocent of. .
"Second. his peculiar case was
purei circumstantial and i did not
get the benefit of the doubt.
"Third. some of the n tubers of the
jury signed a letter imthe governor
for commutation, which shows that.
they had a doubt in their minds. and
it also shown that if they heard this
new evidence over again in court, they
would have no doubt brought in a
different, verdict.
says Mick Pin We. aim 00m.
"Fourth. the stick pin at was pro-
duced in court as evi use by the
government was my own property.
Fifth. the governor b no right to
bring up my past life. correct me
with this crime. A ‘ may sisal
but there are limits to; verythlns.
“sixth, l have had good and faith-
ful counsel, and my innocence would
have been established If witnesses for
ills commonwealth did not tell Ilse
“aim the in regard to my own prop-
arty.
" I want to thank you Jamsa‘for
what you. have done for me and
W
{on social... - You. ,I
“Wm” I‘m
than were
micro-w
. W _
‘ ‘oae feels much better when one'a con-
movements detected afterwards were i”
alsuv‘ .
and
A hearted and ”0101.7.
thorium illnesses-dear Mos
licence Is clear. I would tell you will-
ingly if [were guilty and I would
make my "peace. with God. but I am
not. James. and i die innocent as a
child unborn. of this crime.
‘1" Im am so glad too. I may have
myrfsuita, dear James...“ Lat-y have
good courage. but i never could have,
the courage or the heart’t‘o do such an
awful thing to a woman. God alone
knows my heart and he knonws i did
not commute this awful crime. ‘
"The governor. who i think larvery
uniust. has gone against me.'aud If
nothing turns up to interfere, I will
have to die and I assure you I will die
brave and like a man. i have nothing
to confess. I am entirely innocent. l
hag: never spoken to you about this
re.
“1 have been asked. if guilty. to
confess. but the people that asked me
that I told them this. I have nothing
to confess; do you want me to tell a.
lie? That is what I told them Ja-
mes. and i really got angry about it.
It would be a lie through and through
if I said anything of the kind. Now
dear James. after this terrible murder
happens, I want my folks to have my
little body so I can be near my dear
parents.
”It will be a hard blow to them. but
dear James. it will be a comfort to
them to live knowing that l died an in.
nocent boy."
"I am sorry for them; they are so
good and faithful. i cannot say any
more. James, tears fall from eyes so
fast. than I can hardly see to pen these
words to you.
“Before 1 close though. I want to
thank everybody that ‘ tried to help
me prove my innocence, and I also
thank you again for being so kind and
faithful. '
“My last words to you are that I
am innocent and they will be the last
wordsttbat I wil have on my lips
when i die.
"I am yours very truly.
CHARLES LOUIS TUCKER.
"Charleston Prison, Charleston's.
Mass., Sunday. 10 a. m."
NON-UNIONIBTS QUIT.
Do-The
Six Bent from New Haven
Others Stick.
WATERBURY.. Julie 12.——8ix New
Haven men brought here to help the
members of the interstate Builder's
Association. break the strike of the
masons and bricklayers' union were
shipcd out of Waterbury by the strik-
ers yesterday morning. The men only
arrived Saturday night. They were
interviewed Sunday by members of
the union and induced to return to
their homes.
BIG FIRE IN ROCHESTER.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. June 12.-—The
Iuost disastrous fire in the history of
Sodils broke out at 2:30 o'clock this
morning in Frank D, Gaylord's store
on East Main street. The fire spread.
to the store of Abram C. Shaw and
spread to several buildings. The
Myers Hospital caught fire. but was
saved. The eastern half of the vil-
lage is practically annihilated. it is
estimated that the loss will be over
3100.000. The origin of the fire is a
mystery. .
GLASS REMOVED FROM PORTRAIT
Owing to a reflection which spoiled
the effect of the picture. the glass over
Governor Roborts' portrait at the Cap-
itol has been removed. The covering
was adopted to prevent the flaking
which did so much damage to Stuart's
picture of Washington in the Senate
chamber.
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR
KIND GOLD Al PURE.
GET THEM.
83 WAOHINOTON OT.
YOU COME AND TRY THEM.
CHOICEIT NOVELTIEI IN THE MARKET AT—
Oharles E. Seymour,
' Made with Rumford
BISCUIT .-
light. delicious and wholesome; easily digested
and free from a baking powder taste. ‘ _.
'5 cents _
half option;
Baking Po‘Wdor are
Passions AND Ehuusav.
wamktss.
it is predicted that stiff turnover
linen collars with wide slits. through
which soft silk ties are passed wii be
very popular again in the fail accom-
panying tailored waists.
Silk soutache in spirals decorate the
coat and skirt of a handsome direct-
oire costume of‘raiah. The braid is
applied at the front edges of the coat
and In panel effect on the front of the
skirt. widening toward the btoom as a
cloth or velvet panel would. The de-
sign is continued around the bottom
of the skirt. and appears also on cuffs
and collar.
Mint jelly to starve with roast lamb
I. made by boiling sprigs of fresh
mint and straining. add a little gela-
tlne and sugar.
Single spray or blossoms in solid
embroidery are scattered across the
front and cuffs of a batiste blouse.
the effect being very pretty if they
are gracefully disposed among the
tucks.
Lovely sets for the dressing table.
aisting of brush, comb mirror. button
hook, shoe horn. etc, are of tortoise
shell with silver mountings. and are
in high favor among the elite in the
large cities.
Elbow sleevea are not. considered in
good taste for those in first mourn~
ing.
An attempt is being made to popu~
larize striped hat bands as well as the
striped bow tics, but most men object
to what they call "frills." consequently
these gaiiy striped accessories will
probably find favor only among the
very young men.
A wide band of flowered ribbon
with a group of tucks at each side
forms the decoration of the skirt of
a new linen costume. The same rib~
hop is used for bretelles and waist
trimming. but the girdle is like the
skirt.
A touch of originality is given the
little silk crepe wrong by adding large
cocardes of silk centered by handsome
buttons at the meeting point in front.
They may be in two shades of the co-
lor of the wrap or in two contrasting
shades.
Bathing suits are marked by piq-
uant style and trim coquetry this sea-
son. The skirts are quite short.
scarcely resulting the. knees, and the
blouses are braid and ribbon-trimmed.
with or without. breteiles or shawl
collar.
Mohairs in plaids and checks are
very fashionable for cool knockabout
summer suits. and bid fair to oust the
plain colors from popular favor.
ldnoleums than have the color solid
all through are very much the best
Call gas-4.
COFFEE.
Lsaomo caocss.
TA.
",.,l “If,
investment for kitchen floors. for in-
variably when n cheaper duality is
brought, the color wears ,off. leaving
an unsightly dun-colored covering.
whil‘e the body of the linoleum is still
goo .
l‘l'OP THAT COL
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
10c. 26c. 50c and $1.00 bottles. The -
Clifford. Baxter's and Plaisted’s. "
010.000 ACADEMY. '
g.-
Thompson to be Given an Endowed
institution.
PUTNAM. Coma. June 1-2.-Mr. and
Mrs, Jacob Tourliot, of Minneaolis.
have offered to build a~0100.000 acad‘
emy for the town of Thompson. to be
located on a site half way --between
the villages of Grosvenordale and
North Grosenordale. They have of~
fered to endow it with 3300.000. A
special town meeting will be held here
soon to take action on the matter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tourtellot are both
natives of Thompson and it is said it
is their wish to give to their native
town an educational facility which.
lacking a high school, it does not
possess.
NEW asiLaosoi‘IME TABLE:
Many Summer Trains Added to New
Haven Road Schedule.
The new time table of the New Ha-
ven road became effective at 12.01. yen-
terday morning. Numerous summer
trains are added, while other regular
trains are either moved back or for-
ward a few minutes.
The changes appear in the adver-
tisement in another column. '
UNIVERSAL POSTAL CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June 12.~——The Post
Office Department has given- out the
following statemen :
"The Universal ' stol Congress re-
cently in convention at Rome, Italy.
ordered a substantial reduction. in let-
ter postage by increasing the unit of
weight. effective on and after Octo-
ber l. 1907; from Iii to 20 grains and
providing that while postage on the
first 20 grams shall remain at 26 cen-
times (5 cents). every additional twen.
ly grams shall be a the rate of 15 cen-
times (3 cents). Under the reduced
rates a letter to Great Britainwill
cost ii cents for the first ounce and 3
cents for the second ounce or 8 cents
for two ounces. in other words. when
the new rate becouies_ei‘fective a let-
ter packet weighing six ounces can.
be sent to Great Britain at the rate
now charged for a two ounce packet."
More Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST D UTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY DUT-
TER, NOTHING ELSE BO IWEET AND ROBY.
THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM.
FARE WITH IT. DELICIOUS FLAVOR, FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED BY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DELIGHTFUL CUP OF COFFEE I0. .
WE BUY THE IEOT: DELL THE BEST .AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEOT STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY ODORE ADOYIITHI NINE FOOD LAWS A8 THE HIGHEET STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND OLOVEO. OINNA MON. MAOED, ALLOPIOE WHITE AILAOK PEPPER, ETD. ARE THE
IEIT IVER DIED. ONE OUNOE l0 WORTH MORE, AND WILL 00. FA RTHER THAN Valli. OF THE UEUAL
A MOOT CHARMIND DRINKIOUR CELEORATED TEAII WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
WE HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND RELIABLE.
THE
IOUTH NORWALK.
’ Our popufqrgfllfy cent In is the best bsrpsfn faiths Tu fine In to am.
I! you have not fried it. don't delay. as! a pound fddsv.
3 arms circa.
60* Stamps filth 1 pound Best No. l. Tea, ~
rhigomr is good only Monday. Tossdsy and Wednesdsy. ,.
STAMP OFFER.
sous,
w
BUTI'rs-~iti..:n::....
l’er Pound.
25 cls ‘
. ran arenas ram sir-'1‘
MPACE. l I I
Norwalk Chronicler