until it an
v ”hi- ;the school.
‘wlmte
sail quickly.
a...”
t]:
, It. and then
"2.1"" “l ‘
vergidtend arrra 13.
the commeossmmt
I mi. ‘5» .'
. ”LL. [VII BOLD.
“ALL
‘1 moon the ”fiction
. e to use a wider
-effort; can be ed
as urban, .
1. potion.
‘ a few minutes there.
.BUCKLEN‘G Am saws wms.‘
Tom Moore, ’ofntlrai Route 1. Coch i,
-“i had a bad sore. .6
k.
,A.
’7 t..- . la and sixornahad mseeoroons. Vnflfligir
_. 1 Worms-em
No
.11..
Guaranteed ew—ahey ides. E is t"? 3”i you
cantrust—thity oucan brdkyi
and eat with delight. Doe-mot"
”TM“
more uncertainty-11o more
.t, r
Just ask your grocer for a box o “Blue
Eggs” and if the seal is not broibtn you
can depend upon the contents.
Fancy Eggs fit as reasonable price.
Rwue Ribbon
fl».
' c'ohiidence , ‘
a:
fizzle you 7
" int-
? Bel lets £311.. a Fig
I119 chance for Vice Presl-
Mullet Ishlhiliohr- Bryillil
is Said to be Favorable is
co soul! out Man—Compeldn
cil’llsiiod from Iiew 011 in
All Parts of the Country
liniesp sll,,slgas gall Senator Archi-
bald McNeil, of Bridgeport, has a
Tyson's Chauffeur, Who Was Accused
of Backless Driving.
STAMFORD. June 29. -—-A charge 01
reckless driving of a motor car pre-
ferred against Glen Ethridge, chauf-
;_ four for John Tyson, was polled lnthe
clut court, today, with the approval of
e ‘Hii‘oang on payment of a fine of
"5.1'hin disposition of the case was
suggested by Prosecutor Galen A. Car
ter. Homer 8. Cummings appeared for
Ethrlde Ethridgs was arrested on
June 1 h by Policeman Kurih,6 on
complaint of citizens who alleged that
he almost ran down a woman and than
laughed at her. Mr. Carter stated this
morning that on investigation It was
found that the evidence would proba-
bly be insufficient to convict the young
man for reckless driving. Mr. Cum.
m ngs also said that the woman who
. d been‘so. imperiled could not. be
found. He explained that the polls
was suggested out of a desire to pro-
boot the license of Ethridge, whom he
described as a careful and law abiding
dflver. Under the law, a record of
conviction goes to Hartford, and it.
may militate against the holder of 11
license in his efforts to re-new such a
license.
_ ' ‘ HOW's THIS?
1. We ofler One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured b Hall's Catarrh Cure.
J. CHEN Y & CO., Toledo, O.
c. the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to cirry out any obligations made
by bit
WA! rNil, KINNAN & MARVIN,
‘ Vboldp'sie Bifngglsts. Toiedo.0
Ball's, Catsrrh Cure 1e taken inter-
6' 1111113, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Prlct 75c per
bottle. laid by all drugglsts.
Tate Hall’ a Family Pills for consti-
11¢.
W
PETER BRENNAN KILLED.
. *—
. Vlc‘tlrg of Winstod Aoeld’snt Formerly
‘ Lived Near Here.
6 1mm- Brennon, s. lineman employed
the Southern New England Tele-
hone Company, was killled in Winsted
.vvhlch he was working. Mr. Brennan
, was employed in Donbury several
months during th time that the chang-
es -.woro being made in the Danbury
i Mentions system preparatory to ‘0“
id: into the new central once, and he
i was also employed in Ridgeneld for a.
glue. His home was in Providence,
I l '
; Erenn Was sent out to make some
repairs and it is bediebed that while
at work ml the top of the pole he was
issued with sudden illness. When
i stalled up he Was unconscious, and Dr.
I G Howard. ’of Main street was
‘6 summoned. The physician found that
Brennan was suffering from ooncus
ion of the brain, and ordered his re
movai to the hospital.
«ran, Gs... writes:
come on the instep of my foot and
could Md'DOthlng that would heal It
than bait at a 35 cent box won
the day for me by affecting a perfect
ours." lold under guarantee at F.
H Baxter's drug store.
THE HAT TRADE.
Edward W. Bill active member of
the firm of Caldwell and ..Co, of New
deco panled by Mrs. am, will
sail gland on the stont'nshlp
x(Celtic, «Thursday July 2, for a 'brief
business trip. m. Bill’s' trip abroad
at this time is necessitated by the in-
tome; business on caldwell and
ny’s exclusive import line of
btiif and soft felt and straw hats. .
’ The John B. Stetson Co. has dealer
‘ed' a regular semiannual dividend of
reset. on the preferred stock.
1-6 refute; as 111 dividend or
on tires ommon stock
1%;me to stock of record'l
“y'i‘rade Record.
a.
an .
inane pin)bu efboiiing water when partlyoon
pooled. bed until light adding one
pd, ysood
“were“. ndesubo
Mud
“I
Friday, by falling from a pole on‘
He lived only, .
with I applied Bucklen‘ s Arnlca Salve. .
Mmqlieess
ii iii i hMarie WurtIter, daughter of El-Mayop'
Bi! V eave
,‘ in a runaway .near the Fairlield County
MONTHS.
M
Music. Robinson Grants Four Divorces,
and Adjourns Until September. d
The civil. Superior court adjourned
four .lhc term Friday afternoon, after
fudge Robinson had granted four dl-
vorces, Those who secured the de-
ewes wore feabellc S. Goodman, from
M. 11.000011111116011 the ground of flu
temperance; Frederick 8. Vantulct, of
Htlllster Heights, Bridgeport,
Catherine V,antnlet infidelity; John 1".
Connor, of Dunbury, from Margaret
Cmor. deseriiou, and Louise Clark.
of.,Stanlford, from Wlilluln A. Clark,
infidelity.
The criminal Superior court and
the chi] and criminal branches of the
court of common pleas have already
adjourned. no there will not. be much
activity in the court house during the
suln‘lller months. The Judges of the
Superior court have made lll‘l‘llllflfl'
incurs so that one Judge will remain
in thestutc each week during July and
August. This will shake It convenient
for lawyers if any legal business
which requires judicial notice comes
up.
1 A MAND FAMILY MEDICINE.
"it gives me pleasure to speak a good
word for Elecilio1Bltters," writes Mr.
Frdnk (Janina, of No. 436 Houston St...
New York. "It'll a grand family medi-
cine for dyspepsia and liver complica-
tions; while for lame back and weak
kidneys it cannot be too highly recom-
mended " Electric Bitters regulate the
digesti to functions, purify the blood
and Im part renewed vigor and vitality
to the weak and debilitated of both
i
t
sexes Sold under guarantee at I“ ll.
Baxterhs drug store. 60c "
W
BIKiE RIDER'8 6,8il BROKEN.
Collision Head-on With Automobile—-
Was Riidlng on Wrong Side of Street.
BRIDUEPORT, June 29.—-Huried
from his bicycle in a6 headon collision
with a brig automobiw owned by G. 1).
Raymond, a wealthy Ridgsileld mul-
dent Nicola Csrgreso, of 103 belting
ton ave he was painfully hurt here
Saturday ..
The ac rident occurred at the carom
of Faith .eld avenue and Main street,
and Whllie Nicola, it is said, was rid-
.l g on tile wrong side of the street
he who elman turned from the out
side of Main street Into Fairheid use
one Just Ill the big machine came “II
to the corner.
Nicola was sent flying one way and
his battered machine .the other
was picked up and taken on the order
.sency Manual. Policemen neonate
bicycle to police headquarters. The
motorist explained that the wheelmsn
was manifestly at fault, and he was
not held.
2 Dr. Krauso found that Nicola had
sustained a fractured right rib. After
being treated the man was sent lomea
W-
has smote cecal-s. '1 \
Ex-hisyoris mightier Hurisd lute Gui:
Iy by headway Team.-
Greenwich, 011nm. June sup-litre
F. W. Wurster, of Btooleiyn, had a
narrow escape from serious lnluries
iGolf Club, last week. she was Violent.-
ly thrown out of the carnage into a
doe gully banked with jogged stones.
Jilin Warrior. accompanied by 1 son.
bf William H. Word, was passing
the holes of Charles Hirschoru, a New
York laureate North street. where
the horses took frilhi- and. broke away
truth the driver... The owl went
into the tie and Miss 11:11:31,111.
Hilliard d e;. dkivar were thrown
among the rocks-be low. .- . 1
lithe Wurster was somewhat shock
on and stunned, but recovered shortly.
Gaussian: ".67“ "W
Our chef says Gold Medal Ploy only.
one am.
or coffee a: it is «taken boss Dryer“
clue: Queen. ”to cup-
£91,“ 3:)?” one all}: of lard
. all
sods a“halved. nil” d3
done-II
This sounds like a very sand recipe
Rls ofK
i6“ cloves,
pound 'of raisins rolled 111 hour. Flour or,
to make ordinarily stiff. Bake about
from '
took Mr. Raymond and the smashed,
1 tiai insurance.» .1
mew Em:‘-RMP "an!“
Warm Weather Makes Life at the Var-6
loua Resorts Active.
, A unl'm'Snturday night and Sunday
8011; big crowds to the shore. and
made Sound bathing more pilplllnr yes.
tu‘duy than it has been before this
(13140". l’slwlltnlmiy this was the case
lth Roton Point. which, because
the fact that it is public aliowa llc
gleatcst number of people to take an
tunings of the sport.
About 1,200 people came to Roton
Point, Saturday, on the steamer Rose-
lialo, from Iloboken, New Jersey, the
excursion comprising three Sunday
schools of that city. The excursion-
Ists_ who arrived at the Point about 1
o‘clock. had a fine. time, and departed
about 6i o'clock. Some of the members
of the Sunday schools missed the boat
ill the morning; and came up by train,
returning an thallout.
' E. Sounenbuirg’s Japanese roller
game was "hit" for another ‘7345‘ set,
ylstcrdlly. This is the fifth time this
season that such a prize has been so-
cured.
There are to be two baseball games.
at the Itololl Point Diamond. Fourth of
July. in the afternoon at 3:15 p. m..
the South Norwulk Red Men are to
Iontcst with the Virginia Colored
Giants of South Norwaik. The morn-
ing game is to.bc furnished by the
Acorns, of Brooklyn, and a local team.
The members of the Acorn team are to
arria in Belle Island the latter part of
the work; to spend the holiday at
Bells island
Th0 llcxl cxcurslon booked for [to
ion Point is to be that of the Ellen
lli't-‘llllt' and Lynn Memorial church
Sunday schools of New York city
Mr. and Mrsl Mark Anthony Bel
tulle entertained John Boltslre and
daughter of Dnlrbury, mar Sunday, at
Belle island.
, LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case:
never let It run into pneumonia, nor
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
trifle with the small sizes but get the
50c or SI .00 bottle and take half a
teaspoonful in water every three
hours. Be sure to keep up this treat~
meat faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well. to utterly on-
nlllllate every germ in every great or
gun These remaining gem Clues the
evil after effects; it Is honoured grip
if the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs givb the large done every 10
or 15 minutes till it stops.
“0,000 FIRE AT WINDSOR.
Tobacco Warehouse Destroyed and
Railroad station Demand.
WINDSOR, Juno eta—true yesterday
destroyed the tobacco warehouse of
the American Tobacco Company: the
tobacco warehouse of W. 8. ersley It
8011, the lumber yard of William stin-
son, two freight cars, and slightly dam
aged the freight depot of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road Column in this place. The cause
of the fire or lch started in the ware-
house of the American Tobacco Com
pany, is not known. Tho‘otal loan will
amount tdsbout 850, 000, with only par
THINKs iT SAVED HIS LIFE.
Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine,
says in a' recent letter: "i have and
Lil". King's New Discovery many years,
for coughs and colds. and i think It
as. red my life. I have found it a relia-
ble rem :ldy for throat and lung com-
plaints, and would no more be without
a bottle than! would be without food. "
For nearly forty years New Discovlary
has stood at the head fthroat and
lung remedies. As a ventivo of
pneumonia, and heale‘i' of weak lungs
“in“ no edual. Sold under guarantee
1" 11 Baxter” s di‘if stord. 50c and
81. 00. Trial bottle free. .
_.;.....L_...l..._'...'_
CERTIFICIATE or 9390111171011
The Pit bars Specialty-
Company,,,o Haven. llled a oerfiii
outs of incorporation in the office of
1 the secretary oflthe state yesterday.
The serial is Mahmoud and the incor-
porn 11’s; Harry
and f,Tlloulsn: juice 9. i .
h'e Fowler Nail campany, of New
Haven. has filed a certificate of in-
crease of habitat stock me. 3120.000
”to $180. 000. I
..
a;
an hour.
.‘m-wam-‘uw... l .
you want Balm and a plenty, so do not .
‘ lighting chance for the Democratic
Vice Presidential nomination. if he
had started earlier in the race his pros.
8 ii 1 .t 6.. pects would be brighter than they
are now, but there are a number of
1. things which seems to indicate that
. I/youygrmr can't supply/you. rants us "4‘ the Connecticut man’s candidacy is
,6 ‘ DIMN‘ a ”Road-[LAB a . . :33: regarded with seriousness in
1 -. y quarters.
N.“ H‘Ven llaflli‘tford. cmm- “1 ,. The most formidable opponent to
sPfin‘MduMlll. Providence. RJ. McNeil at the present writing is Kern
. y ' , ‘ of Indiana. He started early and he
' i ,1 ., 1 l 1. ' has National Chairman "Tom" Tag-
. H g .-~.__ ._.._.._.._ .n--." w .._.._..-.. _ «.4. _‘ gart back of him, but there are two
ETHsloos ssrrtss ron see. [COURTS ARE our roa suuusa 6ALONG rue souao OHORE. mm“ "m ”“8“” mm“ ”m
," When the vice presidency‘ls consider-
ed. One Is that hc-hna been defeated
twice for governor of Indiana, and
therefore cannot be comltetl u very
strong man politically. and the other
is that Bryan and many leading Dem-
ocrats believelhe candidate for the
vice pl‘tdliielwy should he an eastern
luau.
Another
candidate for the vice
' presidency who has been boomed is
Lieut. (.lov. Chulllr, or New York, but
according to a lJncolll. Nab. dispatch
In yesterday's New York HeraldJChan-
lsr is out of it. ‘
,. James C. Dahlman, the cowboy
6111ayor'oi Omaha. and member of the
Delllocrullc National committee, talk-
all with Mr. Brynn Saturday. The
dispatch says;
"Ever since the beginning of Mr.
lllyau's national cares. Ml llahlmall
has been one hf his closest friends
and counsellors.
“The chief purpose of his visit was
to discuss with the candidate the
,.l-csitlellllal nomination and the man-
agement of the campaign. Mr. Dalli
lllllll urged upon Mr. Bryan the. ad-
visability of giving 'ihe second place
on the ticket to an eastern man, and
suggested for first choice the lieuten-
ant govclnor of New York'. When he
returned from Fuirvlew this evening
the aim of Omaha made no at-
teln to conceal the fact that he had
.alled to convert Mr. Bryan to Ills
view as to the advisability of New
York's lieutenant governor."
That the McNeil boom has reached
Denver in good order is shown today
by the following Denver dispatch to
New York Sun:
“National Chairman Tom Taggart
arrived today and brought with him
the Kern boom. ‘John W. Kern can
carry the state of indlana by a great
mainrity.‘ Taggurt says. "Kern Is one
of the strongest man in the middle
west.“
"Charles A. Towue, formerly con-
{l'fiiiimlill from Minnesota, and an or-
ator of national reputation, has shield
his caster into the ring as a vice pres-
idential candidate anti has reserved
lledquartcrs here.
‘Conlleclicllt men, claiming the
backing of all New England and New
lurk. are pushing Archibald McNeil
of Bridgeport, for Bryans running
mate." .
it Is llnder‘stcod Mr. Bryan is dis-
tinctly favorable to McNeil. the lattel
not only being a personal friend, but
,an eastern man, who could do con-
slderable to did his campaign.
Willis l. Abott, Mr. Bryan’s repre-
sentative in Washington. in his writ-
logs on national topics for the press
during the last day or two speaks
highly of McNeil, and says that he is
a strong factor in the coming compe-
tition for the nomination of vice pres~
, ldcht.
it is understood that this week all
ropes holding the McNeil boom to the
ground will be my and It will be
pushed in earnest in all portions of
the country. ’ Some vigorous press
work is to be done In behalf of the
Connecttctu candidate and a number
of the big newspapers will publish in-
formation regarding his candidacy".
BTOP THAT GOUGH 1
or it may. result in pneumonia. Dra-
aillan Balm is breaking up celds when-
ever tried. almost‘ without exception.
10c. 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The
Clln‘ord, Baxter's and Plalsted's. ”
A—M
CONNECTICUT/OYSTER NOTES.
Shipments of oysters fromll'air Ha-
vell have fallen off somewhat though
some good-sized orders are still com-
ing in from Massachusetts, Vermont
and Illinois.
Work on the oyster beds at South-
pOrt has disclosed the fact that the
storms of the fall and winter have
destroyed most of last year a set. The
beds are now being rake ver and the
shells taken aboard the camera and
washed before throwing them over
'.agaln The set, which was plentiful on
the beds last fall is almost all dead
having been covered wtth sand and
waistband by the. storms in! some lo~
'calitles the set. was unusually good
and had It been allowed to mature
would have made a andsome p
motile growers. (in or; spawned la e
at season; tuft“ localities as. Its
.. bar. a growers are up Is
to account fort is. but accept it as a
fact. never heless.
The 11‘: 11:3 “.111
oyster a
pony plant“ comets
past Monday: Various
Been motion to the number: of hash-
els of shells in‘ the pile. it is generally
the thli‘u’g'e one of
01s or Com-v
wll begin
mates have
belie'a there are at least 3,000. _
‘ Albert E. Winchester. it some Nor
1.. w,”
i
l I
iii“
‘ilLJ “1
il‘f? ”' ‘N
i111 gilt-ii
‘ I i * biota gas. Gisela Char
3i, a gall
«bid. fig». ll airshow: calm.£
til I
all slut ‘ ‘
brass}
is every ‘partlcnlu.
mt agency.
is calm as mm. at
mumolpllu mussel-up . -..
Walk, AddressesPubll'c Meeting
—-Favors Adoptiop.
(Clinton (Mesa) Dally hem).
The second public lecture on muni-
on Tuesday evening, under the sus-
pices of the Clinton board of trade,
was more successful than its predeces-
sor when Mayor Avery. of Holyoke.
was the speaker, there being in-
clensed attendance and fully as great
interest manifested. About _75 repre
seutatlve citizens of the town attend
ed and during the last hour at the
session Albert. E Winchester. of South
Norwaik, Ct, himself the general
manager of all electric light and power
plant owned by that municipality, and
an authority on matters of municipal
ownership. was literally bombarded
with questions
the audience who seized the oppor-
tunity to inquire specifically Into
means and methods of administra-
tion, charges made and. other details
and it was generally agreed at the
close that the last hour was especial-
ly profitable. Mr. Winchster showed
remarkable knowledge of his theme.
lie had a wealth of information of
Just the kind that the people of the
town are anxious to secure and he
had a witty way which made statis-
tics take on interest.
Arriving in the middle of the after-
noon on Tuesday with his wife,
and reservoir and then was show
the beauties of Clinton and Lancas-
ter. They remained until this after~
noon, and were guests at the resi-
dence of William A Fuller, on Church
street.
Mr. Winchester was especially int
pressed with the possibilities which“
the development of power at the
Wachusett dam present and urged
power, prophesying that as a result
the town will have 11‘ large industrial
growth and increased prosperity, say-
ing that there are a great many man-
ufacturers seeking places where power
can be secured Cheaply
During the first hour of his address
Mr. Winchester gave a statistical re-
view to demon b‘te that municipal
ownership of pub c utilities. especial-
ly gas and electric plants. is rapidly
increasing A leading journal, gener-
ship, but compelled commercially to
publish matters relating to each move
meats, presents facts to show that dur
lug the past month there were over
80 places in the United States and
Canada which took the first steps
towards municipal ownership, voted
to build or improve or enlarge exist
ing plants. The speaker declared
that it Is a safe estimate that one
new mbnlclpal plant is stdrted each
week of the year in the United States
alone.
He declared that the cry of poverty
on the part of private lighting cor-
porations is for the most part a bluff;
that he has examined a great many
companies’ private books and knows
that whereas they can show that
little is paid on the stock yet they
are paying high interest on Issues
of bonds and then they cry povertv
when they are urged by municipali-
ties to make some return for valuable
franchise r hte. in all my investi-
gating l’ dd ‘not find an Instance
where municipal ownership has a«
failure, t I discovered noise in-
stances w are the management was
wonderfully had Even in those in.
stances the users had had the benefit
of lower charges and in none cases
of .matly 15.11110 vfd service.
The one ingn municipal owner
3th that illust- be fought against and
oi fig: Wmmt should make munic-
pa s
"ll.” power. businessfig the pose-
a fly oof political Influence in man-
agement. Politics elitnihdtod W
In almost a surety of success and it
“‘1'. foot castrated by that' in
ligations the Civic Federatior
in towns where the most of the. pub
lic utilities are municipaliy owned
there is the least corruption. Not nr
instance has been sound where r
I
then Coo
ysafndaa
Ginnifer-d on moi less 10in
“8'" ownership. held in Peirce hall ,
There were many in .
ho
was taken to view the Wachusctt dalefl
upon the town to see to it that this;
commum gets the benefit of that‘
ally antagonistic to municipal owner--
imlssion. A bipartisan agreement was
cell the
{93d overs Miowlng
‘ angels? Mmhcn
I lnew bu Wick Blue
smeQilCQp love will do
the fondly cook without
raising the temperature
enough to be noticeable?
ttlng a “New Pet-
fection” in allowing the
tangerine to go but, you may
make this)uu1mrr’s kitchen
were not only bearable, but
actually 11 pleasure. The
Wick flue i‘ll'i'l'll’é till Cook-Stove
produceaian intense heat ssdrr the h I: or in '11. mm, but does not radiate
heatin' iii‘diiectloha as a coal nug'e oer-dream ls said with comfort on
the be it summer day. Made in three sizes, and warranted. If not with
your let. write our nearest agency.
‘ . com I as near
La lamp estee-
. lions: repos-
voryornnlnansrl:
if not with your doors, write our
“kid’s! entails}; M A
‘hot been a benefit. to the taxpayers,
ch11 when there has been bad man-
agement. ‘
At the present time there are 1,100
electric lighting plants Ill the United
States which are owned by munici-
polities and statistics go to prove
that by the and of the year the num-
ber will be Increased to 1.200.
At present In Massachusetts alone
there are 21 municipalities owning
their lighting.1,plants. Great Britain
cities and towns own over one-half
of the gas and electric lighting plants.
three-quarters of the water-works,
and one-half of the street railways.
The net returns upon these plants are.
used to relieve taxation. ,.
Going into some detail about the
power to be developed at the We-
chueett dam he declared he could not
see how such an offer as has been
made the town could be overlooked.
With good transportation facilities
here and cheap power promised there
is nothing to prevent the rapid and
satisfactory development of the town.
South Norwnlk ls charged only $60
a year. for light service, about half
what the private corporations for- .
n.erly charged. Electricity is sold
at from live cents down to three cents
per kilowatt houl according to qllllll-'
iity used. The electricity is all sold
by meter, the only fair way of charge.
The minimum charge on the commer
clal service is $1 a month and on do-
mestic service 50 cents. and the
charge for the electricity used Is not
added to the minimum charge on
eithel kind of service or for power.
The city does 50 feet of wiring for ‘
nothing.
The meters are read “every month "
If ll nelson Is to be away a month
the meter Is taken out for that month.
cheerfully. without fuss, and without
charge for so doing or for replacing.
All the meters are owned by the city.
There is no minimum horse power
charge. I believe that charge to be ‘
unfair
South Norwalk has had its own elec-
tllc plant 16 years. In that time
there have been but two changes in
the board of commissioners. one due
to resignation and the other to death.
The plant has gcbn greatly developed
and selvlce improved“ ,and the rates re-
duced. The plant now has all In-
debted as of $80 000, payments of
over 8 ,(IOOand charges having been
made and in five years'lt is expected
6the plant will be free of debt. A geu~
oral superintendent is employed. He
has no authority or all authority, ac-
cording to the commissioners' desires,
He acts as purchasing agent, but all“
orders are passed upon by the com-
entered into when the commission was
created, it being decided that the
water board should have tw0 repuhli
cans and one democrat and the light‘
lng‘ commission two democrats and
one republican. Appointment to the
commission are made by the city coun-
cil. Politics are tabooed, absolutely
in the administration of the plant.
CASTOR iA
. THE oestrus were
A Scott and his wife came to Lon-
don,'sud the worthy pair were in a
hundred fears concerning the diaboli-
cal ingenuity of London thieves
As they took their first walk down
the Strand the boobs pered of
a. sudden hoarseiy 111 ll rs, “Janet,
wumlhan. hard then lilyteetb fooja- , .
ed feermly lit my $161 , 1:
.e,N " she fiscal-ed, "sud , ,
not.“ 11’ tale! we is 'eirl.,sately Mi
awa' in the portmonty"'——Londd
Chronicle.
The PI 11 duh ' ‘
vibe ill. imp ihEZnnun it“
has decidedts
ival or the“ shyness easte,’ Ulla“ hilt» ‘
has been? carried on for more thins . .1
three centuries “.to the pious enormity
of Sir Francis Drake."
rettieat flowers are not neces,
Tt'ile most frssrsnt.
municipally-owne'd lighting plant has
Norwalk Chronicler