m nu lllll
L 4 cover all Newmtndfloa‘l
. .2 Plans for the summer cruise 2:? the
ticut Naval militate,
the navy ”apartment
instions will be assigned"h t:
amnfliantic fleet when leases
innovdtlotbthis summer
summer cruise of! the coast of
‘ England. Hitherto the “ring”,
isa'tionsghave been supplied :‘w
ships bolon ng to the govern-
on which
air crniLIu. Announcement of ,iI
. t hII lVlzlesn'regeived byl thel 0-:
gene 0 tostate it Its
the secretary of the navy.a L 3
,he cruise ‘is to be of one week's
tion. from Sunday to Sunday. and
Connectidut boys toget or with
" Rhoda island Naval mil tin. have
M choise -of three dates, namely
July 11 to July 17; July 18 to
and July 85 to July 31. The or-
‘flntions 0! Connecticut and Blinds
it must choose the same week for
tits reason i tthay will halal: on
same vs i to this,l place n roll
runs The n'avy department on-
pints the adiutant genollls at
two a gates to agree on the selection
more” notifying the department of
r choice. '
’The Atlantic fleet consists of 16
from?» and it is expected that id
lea of naval militia organza-
”one will participate in the maneuv
6!}. nine of which come from Mas-
II‘ohusatts, three from Connecticut
~ gee. from Rhoda island and one from
companies will consist oi
on an feur finders each. The
privates will assume the duties of tits.
regular fare in the service and the
0931's will hold positions correspondn
the regular navy officers
e .Connetiilwtmw will go aboard
dill ~at Iomo’ central point; prohatrly ‘
Now Haven. d after stopping. for
the lihode is ad men they will be
taken to Provlnsetown, Mass. The
start will be mode the Saturday before
they are scheduled to go aboard the
war; Vmagis d the entire week will
_ be pent 'on t. a worship. Three days
of t e week will be spent in port for
general instructions, and this remind
er ‘of the week will be spent at sea in
- Largo]. irhetlé’e' Land .fhe' regular evolu-
one . ‘2‘ . .
The department expects that the
maneuvers will greatly benefit the
volunteers ma‘nd as soon as the week is
little convenient to
iii org: isations 1n the two states.
don “war he isIuod dot" the
‘5
is of Pans. I 'and Colon complain
torn: .5522“ 22.2.22
£3w
a truth" , c id
323““ ”52553252 pills :Inol‘ral
mun-oval and: ion. Jill-idea
.53 random other .1! "d gar
Mlgw’fia‘ lowedto.
«51.25“ rum my-
There are eighteen h6te‘ls at whicb‘ll
- =_ I areserved at till y cents each
a Lulo twenty-on masses for
' L} Afloral" ‘rLllt'e e moLnis are
t' the fate of rty cam 61'
~ , three meals and 4 mass kitch-
.. sustains”; ng food in dishes
, ,4 , to men to be one hersver they wislr‘
,1 st-the- rate of thirty Voeate- I day for
messages -
fl}? 9! OM:§OVWNT8 AT
lNG'i’ON Jone transits are
Well by direction of Chair-
il Of 076mm “Canal
idov the details of
in fanatics of
Calendaring the owning
mito’ swim Instant yellow
plague. Flor thesefimpmve
at its last; assaion are
8001000 The! windmills“
J'dhy ' I “ '"
would rho very M to
case of the lamination of plague.
.W
the river 36$. '90 sum
2 - ~ 5122.22.22
L v"The mug“
ey hale gone Toric
““3:
M m‘ Mini; _
Wait-0e. 3,.qu
mi Militi‘c vol...” mum" 21.....in Wronqu lmmvned Mr- B
SfaNo Harm
HAltil‘Vvan June 4.40m: of the
$2.5»
" .
lime:
Mr Vgurn
throughout
replied:
oases. "
is
which haiI.
tlon. and a
Jail by any
to employ.
.lll llll
Boston at
Brooklyn
American Les at no.
. '22 ӣ1: no
Do it ,., .......... n 26 2667
mi emits ........ 23 ' ’to .590
New Xpi‘lf ......... . 21 11’) .583
south :v .’. 1,21 as .5:
St. Will! .17 .21 .44
. . . .. . .. Cfivegitdw ...‘16 32 .421
* ' Lcn‘ ' 16 ' 2 .421
. VIUIINEBI ON PANAMA RAlLROAD.‘ Washin‘gt ....... 12 25 .324
. Hid? O‘fi Julie. i.-—— "“"on ..
fig Pnhama the “ " 'L’ dp‘tfusulte
“All. mall-source.“ sum Detroit.
ply or food and clothing for 40. 000 Nil?“ “Yer a: uis 5
. people in,the canalison'e. amounted to i to and. rain.
; . gorgt Inmate '31,“?ng dollars Valuing caramel 25th pills, 6.
V - a eat
it. is this till Isary thIt the mar D‘LtroLLL 52%? Today.
, Cleveland at Washington. _
ceilings at Philadelphia.
Mimi—~— Loewe Standing.P
, Har .......... :22 7 .750
New ..10 16 .500
' Sgt-mods ..15 15 .500
.13 .14 am
Waterbliry . 14 17 .453
gel: Bgmn. “£22! £2 .448
r rt .. Mi
North‘snptou . ...... 12 17 2414
BMW“
New
.ld'
g“)
2591i
inset
on
spent the niéht in. s manager's the
head [VIVVt
“Every person who slip"
brad‘li any city. town or borough lock
up With the intent to aid
21$meth or anoéier lawfully
con ad: or
more thin one your."
iii Indium this bill it would not be. poo
IibloL to punish a prisoner who
bash wrongfully arrested. or arrest-
ed on an itccusatlon not true.
This question caused a burning
“it an once? is given a warrant for
the arrest of a prisoner, it is his busi-
ness to serve that warrant and lock
the .prisoner up. “(is for the courts to
determine «later-as to the guilt or lent»
There was no ’answer to this ques-
aimost unanimously passed the bill
a Mr. Bishop's inquiries seem to indi-
cate that in his opinion a man arrest.
ed for a crime he has not committed
is fully justified in breaking out of
Wlill‘li lll BPBlll
'tncinnati,’6; Brooklyn. 2.
New York It '.8t 2 _
Philadelphia at ._’« »
smiling diam {York -
» Yesterday's Results.
Holyoke, 8; aWaterbury.5
£31611,“
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
,Holyo'ke nf’New Britain.
Hortfiird' at Sprin
Haven at N fthIVmpton.
UDritiI vols om‘can’o ream. ..
dotittun'e I. Jli'bem will be A
meeting of the Chicigo Na
A) home team 'at the clubhouse a,
a West Side Ball Park today to
it
vote «the
Ipi “th
to
if Jill WBilil
on the calendar taken up
which was phrased as fol:
wilfully
or procure
eln, shall upon conviction
in the county Jail not
a exlplained this bill
New Haven, inquired
had
e house, and Mr. Burns
Mr. Bishop—“Well suppose the man,
perfectly
right to m it out of the place
nocent Hasn't he the
in
confined?"
moment later the house
method within his power
:IMIEALL.
Goats: Today.
Pittsburg.
at Cineiufiati.
.3 ; Northampton 1.
Britain.3.
6; Brid port 5.
Qua—bd—
Gamea Teddy.
old
_I___ ’
“ins, er and manner oi
bodes presented
rs Vinnie“)? by President
itmm‘mi
. e 9 D
hm yesterday.- oftsl'pson
‘ztsa‘in from 'NIirfibi and
n UW‘; I!“ this. tour -
PC attachment plug.
“ w. 6""
1,...1‘“
LL ‘ L .5.
Llu‘l’liisl-l’fii-
Itsrllag looted,”II 09.. Oblong OI ll'. LY.It
Minotaur Intuition
oIVIIIoN or Diocese.
.n.—-
veation Next Tuesday,
The Protestant Episcopal church in“
Connecticut
ceaan conveiltion
Hartford: Tuesday. June I.
begin with holy communion at. 9:31-
a. m., Bishop Chauncey ~B. Brewster
in Christ church
in place of a sermon. About it sent
he wii call. to armor for business and
take the chair.
and “casual routine accomplished.
The committee emconstitutdea and-
H'art is chairman. will present a report
discussing the amendments proposed
consideration in the interim One pro’
the election of a bishop unless‘hobila-
for one year
Another asks for a special commit-
tee of lawyers to take measures for
discussed in ten diletont- articles pub
lished recently in line connection
churchmen, which“ the organ of-th.
b1Ih0p and of the Church Club. I:
one of these articles, Bishop Brewstel
subscription of 81, 000 towands “it
support of the new diocese. All the
is hoped. however, from this conven
tion is the‘appointmonttof l large
representative wmmlttee to digest i
plan for division and report hex:
Juan , All such question 'as boundary
lines. names. support, division of "trash
funds. etc., which require careful con
sidcratlon. which would prepare [ht
' way for an intelligent vote in 1910.
ll'he only reason for haste is tha).
. th econscnt of the general convention.
must be obtained and this holds in
triennial meeting in Cincinnati. begin
ning October 5. 1910.
.couuscricur earners. L
The following were issued June 1.
1900; list furnished from office of
A. M. Wooster solicitor of patents
Bridgeport.‘ Conn;
G. W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, fuse
plug
H. Hubbell..Bridgeport. separable
R. ' H. Brown.
attaining machine.
H Keeshln. New Haven, hoop.
R. B. Davis, Hartford, renewable-
headt railway-rail.
’W. 'H. Woodford, Hartford. type-
writing machine.
W. F. Actor, Norwslk, vibrator.
0.13. Dolge and R. J. Holshausan
Westport.‘ blood-draining tube. '
New Haven. wire
L Roehr, Stamford. machine for
welding chain links.
W. H. Taylor. Stamford, telephone
appardtus.
A Arena, New Britain, roll-back
h-nbfor locks.
‘83. Kaschub. Mei-idea, gas»
chandelier.
H. L. Thompson, waterbury. rod-
roiling mill.
J. E. Keller, Jr., Litehiield, infla—
lion-valve.
C. J. Luce, Niantlc. cotton com-
press.
I". H. '“Bassett. Oakviile,
. Bell: Burton, Piainville. electrical
connection rosette.
H. A. Boylngton, Newington, iainp
extinguisher.
curtain
Tradearke.
Henry C. Thompson & Son 00..
New Haven, hackaaws.
international Silver Co., Moriden,
silver- plated ware.
W A. Ives Manufacturing Co.. Wal-
Vliiigford. cortainlloo
Vwi‘tfl’flis s'rafn sacanrasv. .
LDocumsnts as- follows were filed to
day with the state secretary:
Articles of association of the Con
israei of . Korets. of'Hartford
noovpnratod. The purpose of the as-
sociation is to maintain a synagoguslo
- Hartford The signers to the document
the M Rosenbatt B. atone; [Ania
Molten. ax Wineba'um. David Addict.”
Bennie Slime, Sam Schneider. M. Rub.
contain. P. Raseham. L Cutter, at.
«Wise. Ben Needle; BL. Golding, 19"”
com- Monitors” and Juliana
. punters are A
liq- ten and George E. Holmes. all of New _
r. 7101186..)m’" :4]
Certificate of incorporation of. the
h dominion Securities and Realty
.of Hartford The compan
‘ will can act I gonoinl rests-tats bus
noes. .i'he- amount of the authorised ,,
oapitalatock. is 510,000. The inner}
E. Wilson. A' W Brit
York.
W
"Hello. Bros'vn. settled in your new
.m‘
mliodipow except the things we
new." went: r520 mu.
~——.VV hardly believe it,
Question 3‘ be Considered at the Con-V
~ Gail. 'Bsrln, who spends much time
will hold its annual dio-
lt will
delivering parts of (his model address
A secretary wiltube‘
elected. financial reports submittadi
canons, of which the Rev..Dr.‘8amIel
last year and referred for victim
video that no clergyman shall vmeiin
been actually resident in Connectlwt
advocated it, and offered a persone‘
. Danbury on Saturday. June 19, Great
‘ preparation has. been made for
“INN. “- Wise. .1 Fox. 0 Julie E31 73L" L ‘ ’. .l
guess so. Everything ‘
itinnitus" Vfi'm 3m new to
no u in some
L.W. C Vogt a traveling salesman.
m of the beat doberman .im. -ihe
“Matty. and a autumn of national
tame strolled into D. B Wilson's
store Saturday afternoon at about 2
o'CIOCIt to purchase some fishing tackle
. . Ind incidentiy tomsk minnows“
I pond hereabouts in which he might
.. try his luck. "Somewhat unconcerned-
ly Mr Wilson who waited on him.
told him to go to Shell Hitchcock‘s.
Mr. Vogtdidso, and It's t'so'ciock
in the ending to oune book tailbone
or the largest pickers! ever seen in
, the city. The fish was placed in the
window and until the store closed.
the walk in front of the store was
crowded With interested doberman and
others ‘
Many dyed in -thewool sportsmen'
Venturcd inside and inquired where it
was caught and. when infomed‘that
Shell Hitchcock's was/the place.eouid
for it is generltily
thought that that pond thas been
"fished to death," and that there never
was so large a pickerel in the place.
following the sport, said that.he:hsd
illiied in the pond for man) years and
be, had never seen such a large pickI
crsi taken out of the place.
The catch weighed four pounds and
one ounce. and Mr. vogt caught it by
'lbnit casting." No bait is used. Mr.
Vogt used I live foot rod which
weighed only live and uniform: ounces
and a number four and a NW
He cast- his spoon about no set, and
it took him fifteen mlnuteto Ind the
p.lckerol which did not 051.11%» flit!“
tar which is remarkable for tit-'IIIL
Mr. Vogt felt that he had bad a tim-
.day happen. for the reason that. he nan
ia‘ugh at Superintendent of Schools B.
-.W Tinker, a friend of his who told
him that there was not a large fish in
the .ponds around Waterbury
LL‘ L V6 who will be in win for the next
securin the continua cc of fecblr
' National “'9“ Standing parishes by Idmittingnwomon (otter '1‘ ”k“ ””0"" to make ‘ m"
w. .0 their .3.“ supporter-Irwin" in“. more! record catches before he loans.
Pittsburg ........... 28 12 .700 mum...“ n. mm“, “.am He is the owner of Shuttle-nudes
Chlcl‘” ----------- 26 16 319 day schools and *on hark among for “he farm. outside of New Britain.’
New York . 17 .514 signers will doubtless report plans “M last 3°” held we “we recordl
Philadelphia . .. is .436 {or successflli prosecution. for having caught theisrasabbua.
Cincllnlnati -L . 22 ~47“ The most important business .ti 53.35%?de “’hll‘h ll" pulled in at'
3’00“ 3'" 2- 20 J21 come i in a re Ii ion to divide in
8i.'.muik"“.... .. 23 .42. diocesiapln w: “lightly rehllsc the Mr Vogf's catch besides being one
Boston ............. 12 25 316 the dork M “perm!“ has outgrown of the largest pickerel caught in some
‘ —— _ the mwera of I g‘“‘. head. Inditha time. W“ “IO one 0‘ the beat. looking.
Yeatsrda a nResults. ”an“. efficiency Indxpmgrssswouh. and it was remarkable in t at he got
Pittsburg, 9; 3 be‘nttainediby two ““0”“ “mm“ it in a pond which he had never seen _
Chicago, 1' ‘P ladeipma 3 (12 in- MIME own'territory: convention am hotel's. and one that is supposed to be
nln s). institutions. The matter has best liters b cleaned ““1 except for a 79‘"
bullh . Ir. Vent has contributed
to tho'Nationsl Sportsman many times
and there is not a year that goes by
in which he does not make a number
of remarkable catches. such It Satur
day’ s.' Heithlhks‘tllat he can show the
sportsmen of Waterbury that there are
even better and larger fish right here
under there noses .L-Waterpury Repub-
lican, Monday May at.
Mr. Vogt has many friends in The
Norwnlks. and was recently in town on
:2 several week. business trip. He has
made some 'great catchesabout this
vicinity, and has pulled some hand.
some big picker-bout of tho Nomilr
. river. How Billdoes it more to be a
mystery, but he gets 'cm just the same.
They seem to just dots on falling for
Bill, and his friends believe he could
put n'line'infd a highway mud puddle
and bring out a pickerei, bass or trout.
ChlldVPOn Cry. _
{contravene
O'A $.3le R'l A‘ '
C. T. A. U. FIELD DAY.
The annual ileld day and state par-
ade of the CathOilc‘Total Abstinence
Union of Connecticut Will be held in
the
entertainment of the many «thoussada
of temperance people who are expect-
ed in Lanbury on that day. From indi~
cations it is expectedthat theparade
this year will be-(he'blggost demon-
stration of its kind ever held in the
state The athleiiio games that are to,
be held in connection with the parade
will be a big feature. The annual field
days of the C T. A U. have become
fixtures in the athletic: life of' this
state. and the meet this year bids fair
to excel them sil.‘ A big string from
the Irish American A. C. are entered.
as well as many of the best athletes
in the east representing almost every
club of prominense in and around
New York. There are many entries
from this state also in the open events
and some exceptionally contests
are promised. Thmenti track team
from Yale are also entered. The oili-
clais chosen fro the most are among
the best known followers athletics
and include Johnny black n Yale as
starter; President P. J. Conway.“ the
irish Antes-lean A.- C, Isireforee. and
motel others of equal prominence A
swell line of medals. gold. silver and
blouse. are offered as prises in all
events The entries close Monday,
June 7 and should be addressed to
str'nard A.’ Gilhuiy, P. 0. Dent. Dan
I"?
RAILROAD WORK BEGUMED.
BRISTOL June 4. —-'t‘he contractors
having the work in charge, announced
yesterday that the improvements on
the railroad in progress two years
and which wens stopped owingttodho
busing” gepresaion will he {Ventinurd
m on ay, ptun til at ryvi le
isihcluded in elmgmvéi’uéilrts, and
about 600' menhiii be employed on the
V“ V“:
Lforlimi‘llLei
factorisily relieve constipation by his
'W 22 .2
‘ 'V ”ammo be taken a any
'tfrtier bftwlyiownight nieuihny incon
van " ‘ taper We want you to' 'tny
rile. “It our link use we
a tit yiddehdeahin.1vro
52‘... ion. arid age. -'
mice of the at lie caught a few' oth-
er nab rangi in weight from a pound
and a half twomndl " half unds.‘
He hana'es a far as. I .and 5 fact.
Mr‘
minis
,i‘ l '. V >
t 2 n. a; .
i t“ g l
.2 r‘ 2i .
second and third floors of ti. c two
55.4.52!“
4L
«lit the
thus we are able to hzvc them
i z
in the Wanamaker vests.
. mock endoliortor long alcoves.
_.f‘1n
' L at 81. Finer grades.
l
2 Mon“.
V Stockings could he let: i:. ' ly c’ i
For one thing, 12::
hosiery almost lmpcrc'“
one can get Excellent S; '
Wanamakerq Lil: ‘,‘:
Brice for price, chl: ti"
where. And we :5:
soles, for example; rci“
strquth at precisciyi‘:
we are especially proud (l:
Black Silk Stockings at $1.15,
3‘ 50 and $2 npnirnl’urc silk, with
afldailk feet or cotton soles. 'I be best
qualities to be had st their various
prices.
“- Wanamaker Star Brand of
VIISSIpnir— Black pure silk Stork-
logs, with 5- inch cotton—top, and with
cotton soles, heels and toes. ‘
Specnal L.
V
l Thc‘
cue frets of household work.
COB“
Armlsa. V New
Apparel for Men. Women andrfikiidron
with‘the Most Exhaustive Wage of
rumblings for the Home
Each new season finds WANAMAKER’S more broadly helpful
turbo Public. Aggressive BEWENTol Merchandise and Service
is the distinctive Wanamaker policy;
Tuisy the old " White Palace of Merchandise.” built by A. '1‘.
Stewart. I Jalliteration ago, is MADE ONE with the New Wanamaker
Galleries i Furnithing and Decoration. by the broad. spacious,
artistic. d able-decked ”131ng of Progress," which connects the
The Wanamaker Store today represents THE MOST EFFI-
ClENT PUBLIC SERVICE THAT EXISTS. in all matters of
Personai,Apparei. and thcfumiahingapd Decoration of the ”Home.
"’"."' ‘ ,l.,~".a;; '15,... 93...;
Underwear for woman
VsVVThmaer many quality-stimulate as well In mammals.
er stocksoi Women’ I Underwear. This is because
, ‘L we tilrcctiyimport tlicsc garments from the manufacturers ebio'sd.
them madc'sitcr hnprovcd ideas chciusivciy our own.
a want thallium” have formed it liking for our 502:4de Lisle
Thread VLcsls, made with round neck—c n attractive style found only
They are low neck and sleeveless.
The same style in trade' in extra sizes for 75¢.
Another style at 15:: has 10:1 neck tr. :1 short sleeves. and high
V, 5lk-and—mcrlno‘ ‘l". cs Ribbed Vcsts,‘ :11 white, lightweight. with 'f
'loan neck, sleeveless or with 51' (rt ’:cvc:, :
£130 Silk-and “it": Llhrcad Vcs 3,,iiigll iiqckvn‘gl
5 L'Eul €71.59 ending,
"£22:an tom
A Sympiccsny' in Silk
Never was thcrc a 1' .mr, v7.2“: 1. .: T ' mu who ingcsictl in Silk I
3 avd ‘fifirllt
That Do Wonders furthermore" -
‘Housekccpcr’s Comfort” and the
than give women trim, shapely, stylish figures.
ably modeled. so well built, so easy, so comfortable, that they are a
supreme factor in keeping the temper sweet under the thousand and
Aren’ t both considerations worth while? L L;
The house cleaning upheavals, dnc how, will be worlds easier, =-
and you will come out of them frccrfrom wrinkles and looking years c
_ younger. ilyon wear one of those woli~designch corsets.
. The Housework" 18 cut low in the bust and Very low under the
arias. is unusually heavily and well boned and cost 81.50 .
The “Housekeeper’ 5 Comfort" is a still stronger model with '
long. really beautiful lines over back and hips and. 'a special clasp.
Thin costs 83, and' is used by a great many woman as their very best ‘
JOHN WANAMAK‘ER,
Stores Lt
buildings.
mode floor at each price,~ And have L:
Foninstsnoe.
$1 each.
GOV”.
Alain floor, m$ Bldg.
.cl ed. for cflnvsgcnce than new. ’9
0: -.',":.' cl icw shoes make Illk
.-'. 6:2: ct. For another.
.'.' rr‘ii'. :2: Honey. .
:LlV rjicciz. ‘y selected grades .
',1E1': you’ilbcapttofindelse- l
{J them as we can-Cotton :
cotton“ or tost-V— 4 ‘
“fl :mtff ,
V. t' .-
=,...
grandest wear an
and ‘LILJI p‘rfik
L Willi ll my now, in
various JIM! combinations.
6.361717: 'V“
And‘st
have some red] French ‘fine silk
VSVtocqun ,i bsnmomecoloringswlh V .
'lm Ibr,‘0ld Building. L
. ‘\..
R: Corsets .
“Housework"lio more :
The’y‘arc scallion»
a
Third Boot, Old! 3Iifllng
EMF-akin:
momma
York
PICKED PoCKETI AT e'rA'rIONL.
After stealing a ride on a. New Ha-
ven train from New York to Stain-
ford last night. John Williams pick-
edtiie pockets of Edward Ryan. of
Talmadgo Hill. and was Jailed Ryan
sat on I truck at the rat station
in Stamford, and féli asleep. linms.
who had been put off the train there.
caught sight of him and hung about for
a while. Thinking he was unobserved,
Williams searched Ryan's pockets, and
Lg’ot 37 cents and a pipe. Night Bag-
gagemaster Gal-rot Fol”, of Stamford,
saw the performance. and he nabbed
Willams, who. claimed he Was Just
looking for tobacco. He was locked
“and :izhis maisg Judge Young
llla’ld him for trial. in the auperior court.
The bond was iixedL It 8500.
.'wg-ri——-s--—--
LIUITIIIANEAN mNEIfiFA'LL. -
"i
EAWINQ Cal. one i.
l”Elsi W abolorlivedfitnishi
liri ml"; :&|:‘ “an”
rigs in cum on copes strange
maimvaraMaIan2 . e
dodareavthmladinaasrs g. Lw th
autihoir InmatiOquf saraaaroassd',
lures macs. autumnal: was:
ami- believes .the- sounds; costs 1
eubtsrrsnsandvaterfall. which, he says.
hm! the earth tremors
theroeboutsu is story substantially
oorteborate‘mtlut rot, others arriving
. hoC ordP ”Inlay.
’ LfJVLiVLllittnol-mi “final Props,
. mature. 2.;
» from ihll region.
He declares the-e
new». ;.,.,
.—~ ~.._ -._._
v .VDDNOVAN FORBIIAHOH l
T rd in a report in ‘cirbulk'tion. iii
Catholic churches which is receivin
credence in well informed circles,
”the effect: 1.4th the a‘ppointment
a he bishop of this dioceho will be mad
uring the
poaslbiyxwit n the. t twoufloek
12va Dr Donovan con inuos- to both
candidate upon whom opinion has n
,fipolntee, but every one knows thati
'inattersxof this kind finppointmcnts a
never certain until they are actual!
made. ',still it will certainly oceaaiod
surprise in church circles it Dr. Donal.
van is not the new bishop.
--Baby won't suRor'. 1le minutes
with it you spill it Dr. Thomas
#90311 It Once: it acts like
GAO IXLOIIONL m IglbalmPIOVRT. L
Jule .-- stun-
delta: the sushi: for a water main
here Why. workmen broke the
god/min, and the cumin in con-
tdct with torches tht twore' being used
eanaednsn explosion. Two men were
ass'verhiy burned. they bdng taken to
the hospital for treatment. Before the
leak could be remlrsf, it was neces-
Isryv towsbut duff the ty's use anppl
Several hu drad telephone alarm on
- -’.w»—-a «~—
., from Webster
from Iowa' Falls were over Sunday. vis
._.,.au,.- ”‘4‘
resent month and veg ‘,
most unanimously settled as the aim; 5
a - '2 m "“3 dying: “in “up” 3.91...”
FRIDAY. JUNE 4. loop
llllllllllil ill illillll
Not blossoms, hut loaves—the heavy,
waxy leaves of the laurel are used as
a coiffure ornament.
One woman says he keeps her sil-
ver so clean by s. king it regularly
in soapylborax water that she never
has to polish it.
if you have a snail family put your
canned fruit into small Jars. This will
avoid the necessity of having the
same kind of fruit until all aro tired
fit.
There ls'llttle question about the
hecomingness of the frock in which
the belt does not cross the front. To
every '1an almost without excep-
tion the panel front princess is becom-
g.
Those who have long silk gloves left
over from last season and want. them
this year to wear with the sleeves
which require eight-button length, are
fucking them. first ripping the seam
open so the tucks can be made to fit
properly.
The more We do, the more we can
do: the more busy we are. the more
leisure Wie have.—-Hazlitt.
if it sometimes happens that you
have,rto:._hpy dab of a'housc which is
strange to you and whose reputation
you Ldonot‘know about, he sure the
flesh-ls firm,'the eyes firm and clear
and not sunken at all. You will also
notice that fresh fish has very little
odor.
The most inexperienced young
housewife can make a dellCloun lunch-
eon dish of thovfresh tomatoes which
are nowlvery good flavor. The centers.
which of course are not as juicy as
when the fruit is riper should be
oil out. seasoned with salt, pepper
and butter. and mixed with enough
. bread crumbs to thicken the mixture
rad It has. Put this back into the
,ahoiis who“ shape has been carefully
preserved, cover with bread bmmbs
and a bit of butter on each bake, say,
twenty or twenty- -tive minutes and
serve on toast:
ThI.Na.Yaio blankets make a. delight
.fut floor covering for the living room
sad-efi‘tlle mods
YEiIblipped lll' bread crumbs will not
":23! grassy as when dipped in flour
dlunlbs. Always garnish
if Palms larch decorative 0n the vet
win-as obey are indoors, and it always
uses» In. ‘,rntl' tint the plants which
linemeonllii the house all winter eh
i NrMonbdoos air they get away from
artificial heat. certainly they are an
eminent. ‘and help give the home at
gmhere which every one strives for
’who has a porch.
Lay a few fresh green fern leaves
under the'giaes of sherbet or other
frozen delicacy are serving. They
give I'wonderfuily. cool touch to the
table”
in planning a. kitchen shower for a
brideslect how often does one think
. of the dust cloths and cleaning cloths.
especially .thelsifitor? The girl who
is starting to look after who e or her
own is provided with everyt ing new
L [and nothing old. and of course it is the
soft. old pieces which she' needs for
We . ‘ , lpggenapally. A
5:.th Woe as much appre-
casted“s as the bright new cooking uten-
s s
[Food . us: One- fourth pound
French candied cherries, oneofourtn
posed ll‘roVnch candied pineapple. Cut
very fine. and soak over slain in best
' Médford rum to ooser (about one-third
cub) Mix one teaspoon hour with
two cups of sugar. inspect: of salt and
three well beaten eggs; pour over this
three cunt hot milk: cook in double
boiler till it begins to thicken: strain
and cool When cool (it is better to
make this custard eo'me hours before it
is iob c fresen~it takes quifb a time
to.cooi'), add one .dar. of thick cream
and. three-quarters cup of milk which
luncheon ‘ well mixed and whipped;
pour this into the freeser and when
partlyfrossn addthe soaked fruit and
.11th fussing Let stand an hounor
Vig‘rl , . " ItS la Vaughciantrfor
iitDA‘. i ililill
sonny/vs rain nautiiirs‘se.
(Ankley, Iowa, WGridV)
Attra‘cted by the smiles of Ackley' a
fair daughters I d n young men
City an twenty or more
7.11mi
. Vp‘hu
flora. in the city. smiles' have a tre«
mendously magnetic influence.‘
He is
“i never saw such a man.
sisters running ‘dowr'r his neighbors “
'SVcalidal or Vaiu(oannb Vs?"-Baltimore
a runs. that an the heel and is
free from "all slipping.
ALL Litmus
02.00.10 $400
Well, Shoes that n:
unmounted".
is no cause tor alarm, ,
out of co lesion, Iiul- Weflbw
damage am by are. - , .
.l.
\l'lml! m
Frozen pudding from the National
Norwalk Chronicler