Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 10, 1909 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

1M s'a”-“
,I u. . . A.“
9 “' . . 6.00

 
 
 

ill I } . '
‘ Ln 111111111111

intshmF Pass a Vols
"0‘ film Wee“; .
W’ork in Danhory

'W

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

sir retiring. monthly {nesting
ans adorns number of the makers
were bremt gs well to hear the Dan.
I? astueraantfdeehribeti by John W
alley. who participated in it as a
whim of the national :advisory board.
”in were Vcry enthusiastic and
; at the close of the addeeas “tun: 8:3:
is a vote of approve w
on till“...

a and adored the com-
~18.ij Vale chill“?! for their work

‘ Benefit Taoism. ought
benefit dance at Roton Point.
big to have been given last ii‘ri-
t by the Happy Six, will be
1: pav’ilien tomorrow night
' Hitting. Conditions were
ill today. Weatherwiae. b
v . that it will rise; “ in
is: us.- «on ,

Went to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. ury.
. .m of local batters.
the strike. were work-
wury. went up to that city
gemsnts for

.liiel‘ro 3,3135"in As vet

.m dirt in fall swi
again a few jivgek:s the rush “dim start

'flo’re firm In the
List.

,_ .~ they can.
W shops are now included in
" manna-e who have folded to

0‘ plan of
-» chisel J. Lynch, president of the exe-

my!“ g1. unto. hat anishers be. A

' misunderstand in

" of the more th t were
~ the an? mwsra‘m Calmizd

to”

It- not"I the

*tlwdfihmmm
the list of arms“ hat were incliid

'1' El:

' ,1 a: the @333" direction

I mediitsly
. plane 0%

y. as there were orders go
hand and w&rk awaiting the former em- 1
a

Two 0 due national one.“ of the
United lie tell. IISecretary“ fawlor and
Treasurer! in Dun
WI. .‘Illle the her unicorn

and ”out a town members of the advi-
sory board returned home fast even

'I

it was stated this afternoon by a
manufacturer interested in one of the
shops that has not entered into the!
ad ustlnent tha‘I practically one-
.haf the operst vest at had been of

ad in these seven factories. The num’
ber of people is the seven «stories
was estimated at 1.350

 

 

 

 

ed an Manufacturers are individual.
and not as an a n '

There are won yobs members of
the local association of manufacturers
and they represent twenty three firms
two of the members representing two
firms each. in the Associated Hat
Manufacturers each firm is represent
ad There bays been mguy yrumors of
late in regard to the relations of some
of the lccsimsmbera with the Asso-
ciated Hat Manufacturers. and caps
claily in regard to the bond of 1%,;
000 under which each is supposed to
report very nersliy discussed
during the last to days was that the
Dalohery list Company had found that
it. dld not have membership in the na-
tional association. This story is dispos-
ed by Mr. Delohery, and says that his
firm is a member of the Associated
Hat Manufacturers, but under the or
dinary bond only. and not under the
additional bond of 120.000, Which was
given by all or a majority 'of the mom
here at the time the action to cease
the use of the union label was tak-
en. 1"“

The action of the ”305mm, om“...
and national adleso gytfiogra of the
United flatworm I"agreeing to the
hem“ 0‘ idiuetment as accepted by

hfllfryes, was ratified roster-do

‘Efli'oon by the Hat

elation and the list Who}:
of this city and by th.
organisations. It was “and“
the meetings all of fill We're st-
tended by practically =t1ie mill was;
berships of the organiaotlong tbstI
ratidcation was unan'lnto us in
case thn A steam. scum-rm
out. and other national caldera and
d‘dmhbersfie of the advisoryhhda‘rd” ad-
drgg c c it are
met inqtiie Ubraryutmce rink.a‘1ld!thé
tunnels “in the city hall. After the
meetings there the national officers
went to Bethe].

When the whistles blew this morn
ing, hundreds of employee went to the
factories that were enhanced do be

 

 

'n

‘ ing included in the climacteric, “ch

carrying a little bundle contaialag
overalls and apron and the workftlg‘
tools of the trade. At the time tau
tools: were taken freon the factories
last Llanuary,‘ lt wasgald last“: eel
them had not been remhved m‘hclrp
benchdc item in years. and

tools of hithdretls bf men rimming

tools was one that had not been err:
ceased in D‘slihury bdfore in a. diaries-
of a century. at least. The" specch
this morning was stroller to the one
in January. but the conditions were
banned and the tools were being
taken back to their beaches. -

It was reported this morning tbgt in
some of the factories {herd 11d

manner of return fig") to war. and the:
there had been some object as to the
going back as individuals. hit

cutive board of the local trade organi

, nations said this aftdrnoon“ that some
' ilight misnhddr‘stahti

edited. but that they a'ppdr’on
due to ’wrong int titles of wthe
forms of the Idjd'sttndflt, Ont!

only minor incident. that had been
quickly remedied. The general fcIeliiIigI
in all the shops that had reopened an~
dsr the_ adjustment plan was, he said.

‘ so far as he had been able to learn.

ha'rmonloua.

At the factory of the Hones-yon
Gal Co; which had been namcIdih‘ sortie

a"that
otter-y! ng was running along mouth

. mus hattbebeetoffeeiu
I‘edhsmonal

he arm‘s I’lllo

lild ct. He said that‘ if!

.. had rarely passed a pleasant“ mun.

lug he hail been in busineb'e,
d thatnre hing becnwdnm excitlhh g
I til it
31pm d: E ”acclaim the

as thatabout‘ “calls a
wereawoégr “(01135 I”

Néit'h‘cé. $51qu “whoa not oh.

if
herb to blag

smartest, for the reason the

taken
matter title time t
glven out. be firm reached its de-

id o'laion late in the gfternoou, and.

annacnpmwv

the abridged”

0?!th lel' to

'n'isrowu field to have been a‘allg‘bt

,‘ misunderstantin'g in regard to“!

 

 
 

.W

ion of womI at the factory of out:
u" Moraine. but

home truth the bat identifies with their ,1

 

" " th summon: 11. atom

with“? I

Secretary Connoiley. of the local as
[societies of makers. said ,this after: .
'nocu that a compilation of figures from
tho payrolls oi the various shops'
crews shbwed that about two-thirds
of all the members of the local as-
sociations were employed in the six-
teen factories that were included in
the adjustment that the total
number of those he would return to
work under the terms of the slip st-
ment was between 2. too and 8. too, u-ltl
eluding trimmers.

! The 1attitude of the Associated Hat
Manufacturers toward its members
who have entered into the adjustment
plan and are to resign from that or=
ganisation is a matter of general in-
latest and speculation. it has been as:
sorted that the national “societies
will endeavor to proceed against the
retiring weathers upon the ll.
bond. This bandits understood to have
been furnished for each of the instin-
facturers by a surety company. and
has furnished as much mittdrlal for
discussion duringh the ticup as any
other feature of e trouble. The New
Yorw Sun this morning quotes .
Mundhelm as sayins that the associa-
tion expects to take actions ugliest the
manufacturers identified wt the gd
lustment.

information from South blot-walk
this afternoon is to th effect thath
Rev. Charles 8. Mac arldnd, of ts
city at the head of the South Nor-‘-
walk Citlsana committee chosen to
try to. secure an a'dibatment of the‘
trouble has begun shorts to brini
About a general adjustment between
the Assoeiated Hat Manufacturers and
the United Hatters .

l

 

In New dargey. .

The factory of Crows, Quinlan and
Moore. in Orange, N. 1., was destroyed
by fire this week The Newark News
azaid

Situated nearly a mile from the
storm center in Orange Valley. the
non union ominous have not been
aubiect to. so much annoyance as to
Quit shops, and consequently 11m:
ditionai precautions had been taken
about the place.

- in the opinion of the authorities.
there is no doubt that the fire was at
incendiary origin. sud because it.
a strong guard is to be placed aho t all
the hat shops in the Orange district
Heretofore the shop damaged and a
Mfew others have not been watched. but
after a conference of the authorities
at the courthouse this morning. Sheriff
liarrigan was instructed to protect ev-
n those factories not among the a
cots for destruction by foreigners who
have plotted to destroy hat factories in
Orange Valley. according to informs
tics: said to be from a reliable source
in the hands of the authorities.

The informers of the alleged plot-
ters not another message to the au-‘
thorium. feet alaht. This was admit-
ted today. The contents are regarded
as most important.

Borden D. Whiting of the firm of
Steamer, Colby and Whiting counsel
for the boss batters. was at the court-
house early this cloning to confer
with the sheriff and molecutor over
til situation. He. called in place of

If: Stamper. who sneht yesterday in
Paterson. While admitting that he was

ghoul in the olices for the purpose
fdiaonsging conditions and informav'
tion with the nucleus, the lawyer
ould give out nothing.
1'Tbe situation is an alarming one
We are doing our utmost as are the
lauthorlties. to protect life and proper
a,“ which seem endangered.” said Mr.
biting. "we have not been able to‘
get anything definite. thus far, that
would lead to a solution of the prob
lem confronting us."

Asked if there were any develop:
ments in 'fi; bust for the plotterfl.
Bibstrchto r all colored that he had
learned wlittle since yesterday that?“
would tbrhdv light on the mystery. ite'
farting to the life, he. said:

“We are doing everything to pre
vent such occurrences. l have given
the matters brought to my attention
very serious dilemma and can Only.
say that the situation seems to grow
more grave dell

The “tidbit kebreakers employed
by the Brim were aligned this morning"

WP”? 11;: and company, and went ‘9
war nee.

l’irea Chief Matthews and Chief of
Police seller a teddy. after an in-
vehtiga oh." that be fire was unon‘ew
t-tionably bf incendiary origin and that“
it was Apparently started by the use
of kerosene from the outside of the
engine room. It is also the "o inicn of
mehib'brs' or the firm that t e place
was set on are. It was recalled that
a man tried to enter the rear of the“
shop by incline of a ladder“ two weeks
ago. He was frightened away by the'

3 wdtcllman.

The lllewgrk News, in its DunIstoryIIIoIf
bury
eiid’h'at evening: William it.

cotantltbs’s or the local branch of the
element Hat Ishufs‘ctnrera' Aseocl'a

declared that the settlement
wddld have no street at all upon the
tentative hon.

'Neltlu will it enact the existin
elitist“ lb' any other place lnvolv
in the stars outside of Dsnbury.
Bethel and NOW Milford, ” he added

HATTIM'I ”IIITING.

1.... has...» risers statement of
flgtiangt onions.

(Bethe! Corredpobdent of the Danbury

/ News. Wednesday.)

The baiters' meeting. which was
held in the Opera House yesterday.
was largely attended by doisheme
makers and trimmers. The meetingo

 

 

{feeled by the tleup had been empoy ! -

Russell. chairman of the (incentive‘

‘ub ul; {betray

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

M
meeting in Danbnry. at which the na-
tloual oiloers spoke previous to their
coming to Relief. and it was abaut
’oloek when t a meeting was call
order by W liam P. Bailey, necro-
tary of the local finishers and also a
fuller of the national advisory
are, who introduced John A. Moilltt.
eeldent of the United Hatters of
prth America. who spoke at some
length explaining the plans of settle-
which had been made. His re
mm were listened to with interest
by every 0 e Secretary Martin Law-
lor also me e a brief speech along the
some lines as President lioditt. After
the meeting adjourned the trimmers
were asked to {remain for them
f talking over seine important that.
fare During the evening large num-
here of batters lingered on the streets
Militia of the meeting and the bright-
ening of the situation There was a
moral feeling of relief and rejoicing
2%,“ there was to be a resumption of
usiness.

 

(Dali! Trade Recon.)

Associated Manufacturers Meet and
Discuss Action of Danbury Employers.
~l-‘oilowlng the declaration of fifteen
manufacturers in the erhel. Danbury
manufactltfera in the Bethel. Danbury
tentlon to saver their connections with
the National Association of Far Felt
Hat Manufacturers andt to resume
work under the ninety days' agreement
with the union. which will probgbiy
result in their using the union label
again at the expiration of the three
months. over a dost-n inemberggIL the“
”glaciation met at the Heidi Astor in
1.1...le Ishtar ny afternoon It
was slated lhat the meeting was an
informal one. and that no official state-
rueut would be made for publication
concerning its purport. «but from other
sources information was obtained to
the affect that the gathering was for
the purpose of discussing the action
of the fifteen employers In the Dan-
hury and other nearby districts and
assuring the seven manufacturers who
dime decided to etirk to the associa-

ll“ lion and have started their motoring

on the‘ ‘open shop‘ plan of the support
of the national body Whether the
ninety days' notice given by the de»
sortera from the ranks of the associtr

. tion is sufficient to warrant immunity

from action on the bonds of 825.000
given to the Associated Manufacturers
la a guarantee of their pledge that
they would abide by the declaration
for the en shop. was also discussed.
it was as d. The seven local manufac-
turers who have not thrown in their
to: with those who have compromised
th the union were represented at the
meeting at which. it is unearthed.
batlm reports were heard of what
di actually happen in Danbury, there
being so many conflicting stories
afloat At the close of the gathering.
Sa'muel Mundheim. president of the
National Association. announced that
it was merely an informal meeting for
the purpose of duscueeing the alias
tion. It was of no importance. he said.
"All I can tell you." Mr. Mundhelm
declared. "is that! received notices
fr in fourteen Danbury manufacturers
the morning of their intention of re
signing from the National Association
after ninety days. ., At the expiration
2; that pgrlod thaIlIr valuation: will
more upon “soon 0
and tundoubtedly acxceptcd. although
that that will release them
lilty on their bonds. (in the
«mtrgry. actions will probtibly be com-
menced against all mean as soon is
pqsilblo But to rat on that question
is not the part of a layman. but for

our. counsel "

Ml‘ Mundheim ld that Milton
demann counsel rathe association.
was not present at the meeting.

"Probably sea" for a‘gencral meet-
ing of the association will be sent out
for one day next week." he concluded.

The manufacturers whose notices of
resignation were received are: Simon
&.Ksane. S. C. Holley d: 00., Beltalre
H t 00.. New Milford Hat Co., the

Hit-Messenger Corporation the Dan-

Do. files. A. 0.00.. tbeLesHat
.fl. Hobaéblen l .60.. Kewes von
'0 i 00.. the Deiohery Hat Co. the
P ix Hat Co., the A. A1Hodshon Co.
the Edwin Short list Go.
fifteenth firm that signed the.
settlemsnt agreement. is understood
to be' the Lee Soft Hat Co.. which. al-
tho it not a member. has furtheriy
act with the association.

» o-A specific for —-Dr. Thom
Ecleotric Oil. stro strangle“ lini-

310st aver devised. A houaeh draine-
y in America for is years.

W
alter aaurrba rasioar House
R05 CIED.

EAST HAMPTON. June to. “Some
time during last night robbers entered
the freight house and station 0' the
New tort. New Haven and Hartford
ligllroad station IlIlIere, looted trunks

ems-seam another m .1”
bop Ihbewuellemeuatvo my."
”an” m the ti

silica in c filial; . Mahmoud;
amwlth‘ua a a. mag
mm goods titles were a thousand ebb
tilts. The . Lelevberonttv moi
léiunly. as there was
“smoked several

 

R... W} H. lawns oi Sideline

(harsh, Wench. Named One
of important Body

 

HARTFORD. June io.~The impor-
tant matter of dividing the Diocese of
Connecticut. was confided to the hands
of a conutiittee of clergy and laymen,
Tuesday afternoon, by the convention
of delegates and laymen. The mo
lion was olered by Secretary llprri-
man. and amended by Judge A. Heston
flohertson, of New Haven, well known
as the Democratic candidate for gov~
eroor at the last election.

Secretary Harrlman presented the
following resolutloq: “Resolved, That
a committee consisting of seven clergy-
men and six laymen be appointed by
the president to consider and report to
the next convention updn the advis-
ability of dividing the diocese on what
lilies, and with what provision for fu
turn 11an " To which Judge Rob
ertsou‘ offered the following amend
moot: "Or any other provision to meet
the difficulties suggested by the bishop
or those seeking a division of the dio-
cese."

Secretary Honduran spoke at some
length on the mutilation and the mat.
ter of a division. and the resolution
with the amendment was passed. it
was announced that the diocese was

altitbllshed in 1784. and is one of the
oldest in the United States. Bishop
Brewster appointed the following com-
mittee: Chairman. Rev. Dr. Sierra 0.
Seymour. Rev. Dr. W. H, Lewis. Rev.
Dr. F. W. Harriman. Rev. Dr. 0. H.
flattery. Rev. J, Eldred Brown, liev.
George T. Linsley. Rev. C. 0. Scoviile
losers. nurtbn Mansfield Charles H.

' Tibits. Schuyler Merritt. Charles E.

Jackson. Charles w. Barnum and Wil-
liam M. Stark.

Bishop Chauncey D. Brewster in dis-
cussing the proposed division. said
during his annual address:

"The reason for considering a divis-
lon of the diocese I shall not at this
time discuss. Those reasons may
briefly be summed up thus: Not for the
bishop‘s sake, but for his work'- sake
that it may be better. done; for the
church’s sake. that it be set forward
and may more fully acqmpilshhdta
mission in fhis..cau;1nonwsaith; and
also lot we add for the sake of gen-
uine diocesan unity. The true unit oi
church life. it should he remembered.
is the diocese. That diocesan unity
under present conditions. is not in ade-
quate measure practically realised.
Myself a native of Connecticut. i can
well understand the feeling of pride in
the old diocese as it has teen and is
On the other hand, diocesan efficiency
would seem to be a more weighty
crosideratlon than any diocesan pres-
l so

"in recent years much has been said
regarding ‘the historic episoopate lo-
caliy adsnted.‘ Whether somewhat
more of local aduptnilon thereof be not
a necessity here would seem to be a
reasonable question. Let me express
the hope that you will authorise an
appointment of a representative com
mittee seriously to consider the whole
subect and report to the next conven-
tion. but me also say that while i
should desire sometimes to meet with
that committee. .1 think it better that
i should not be a member or officer
thereof."

 

The following is a report of the Com
mission on Work Among Mignon
submitted to the Episcopal diocesan
convention in Hartford this week:

To the Convention of the Diocese of
Connecticut:

it will be remembered that this
commission was appointed by the con
volition of two years ago to consider
what service the church might render
to the immigrants rebently come into
the diocese. The commission made a
report to the convention of last year
presented a series of recommendations
and asked to be authorised to continue
its investigations and to report to the
comention in 1909.

During the past year the commie
also has become more and more im
pressed with the gravity of conditions
and the church' a evident and great re
sponsibility for the spiritual care of
large numbers of tire forelgaborn
while it has been greatly encouraged
by the earnest and successful efforts
of many factors to reach these people
it is no unusual thing to and confirms
lion classes which include representa-
tives from a half dozen or more lands.
in some of our churches hospitality is
being shown and services are bold in
foreign languages; in Swedish by Swa
dish missionaries of our own commun-
ion; in Greek, by priests-of the Russo
Greek church. Such services are well
attended. with the result that the for
sign—born are greatly comforted tc
hear in their own tongues the wonder-
ful works of God. add are spiritually
edided; and also that the children are
urged by their missionaries to attend
our Sunday schools and services. The
value of such work is lnestimabie. It
droves our brotherunoas. gives us
points of contact, insures membership
for our parishes for the next genera

tion in nurse rapidly changing towns.
and gives a city for teaching true
cltimsbip to a people who side by

side with us are shat-ere in the welfare
of Connecticut
But this

i
nimission knows that
Illicit milre

this should be done.

While the (Elixirs:I it has no desir
pmssiytc or so [fllpllit'afl agaidet as:
or disturb th of th faithful 1i
mat ‘8‘: a a {rd the ehIerdiass.

e vs

Thin-s and? twitch; emu be able
tdtmdlte it'- llii We” Wm
15F“ tamed; {1ng 12%;:

c in or
[on all
$p§3fib¥§rn tire founding state-

lingi’hrglfl m9 ‘llrreval of our

_ t . The Episcopal Ohtimh.
This church is commonly called Epis-

 

rs. Eutrsneey was niaedI through

 

wsbIlate in commencing, owing to than.

 

Indow lit the 1:th

 

copal because it keeps the successiongu
of bishops lvasodvi. me.) from the

, Apostles. Its bishops. mandated by front

‘ Catholic, but not Roman Catholic.

‘faith the great creeds of the church

through the sacraments and the church

‘ Society. w

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. j‘lf'"
'iiw KI

“I.
1"“

9
v

is the only all stove built with a CABINET TOP for holding plates

and keeping food but after cooking.

onwhich to steed!!! defies pot or teapot after removing from homes.
Fitted with two nickel-d racks for bowels.

city and

 

with your dealer,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

more

Oil! W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Hunt'-

their predecssom, in turn consecrate
their successors. and ordain priests
and dsocane. bus the church is call-
ad Episcopal use it keeps the
holy orders of the ministry through
bishops. The full name used in legal
documents—«that ls. its title before the
civil law—is The Protestant Episcopal.
Church in the United States of Amer-
ica. The word Protestant ip this title
refers to the protest of the English

opts to the slxteentb century against
ifs rim f the be or At that time

denying the right
of- the Bishop of e to rule the
whole church. ease edt the political
independence of thai national church
as the Church of d: and from
this. planted in the a sh colonies.
sprang the church in the led States
called Episcopal. Like the ‘hurch of
England and the Orthodox tern or
Greek Church, it is Protestant utilitie-
nlly in being independent of the pain
acy. or see of Rome.
frills church is Catholic. In the same
sixteenth century other nations pro
tested against the papacy and with-
drew. This period throughout Europe
is called the Reformation. But the
Church of England participated in the
Reformation only so far as to estab-
ifsh her mmlitical independence. not so
M1! give up aay‘part of the Calh-
ollc th. In certain countries on the
other hand—for instance, Germany and
Switzerland—the Reformation led to a
general giving up. not only of‘papal
authority. but of holy orders through
bishops and of the Catholic adminis
tration of the sacraments. The Church
of England and the Episcopal Church
in the United States have kept the
Catholic taitb and practice concerning
both holy orders and ths'saaramenta.
The Episcopal Church, therefore. is
it
is an American Catholic Church, hold
ing in this respect the same position
as the Church of England in Great
Britain and the Orthodox Eastern
Church in Russia and Greece, except
that it has no connection with the
state in short, it is an American
part of the one. holy. Catholic and
Apostolic Church. Catholice coining to
the United States from Roman Catho
iic countries. and keeping their nlleg
lanes to the church system of those
countries the Episcopal Church does
not disturb in that allegiancé. Catho
lics coming from the countries of the
Orthodox Eastern Church it receives
among its own people or offcers its
buildings for the celebration of the
Greek rite All Americans, whatever
their race or previous' church allegi-
s.nce who in this country wish to keep
the Catholic faith without other alleg‘
lance than to the whole Catholic
Church and the bishop of each iii
are welcomed to the ill iscopal Church
This church keeps e great creeds.
To such Americans the Episcopal
Church offers as summaries of her

 
 
 
 
 

universal: The Apostles' Creed (the
shorter creed said at mernlng and eve-
ning prayer); the Nicene. Creed (the
Ifulldr creed said at the Holy Commun
01,1

This church interprets the Bible

year. The sacrament of the body and
blood of Christ is called in this church
Holy Communion. The office for this.
as. for baptism. confirmation. etc. with
the epistle and gospel for each Sunday
andiholy day to. g.. Christmas. St. John
Baptist. All Saints . etc. i. the out

of- these feasts and taste, the oilices
for daily morning and evening prayer.
and: the Peaitar. are all in the Book
of Common Prayer. which is used by”
all the lay people, not only to follow
the service, but to loin in it respon
sivaly. in this and other ways the
Book.“ Common Prayer interprets
to the people both the church and the
Bible. r1... Bible is read as a within

each year in the daily lessons: it is ; '

summerlaed in the breeds: it is used
devotionaily in the sauna and re-

:sponacal it Is interpre ed not only in «

preaching, but in all the prayer book
services. The Book of Common Pray-

Flame Oil

. above does array with

1 kitchen discomforta-how
cool it keeps the room in
comparison with condi—
dead when the coal fire was
burning.

sizes-with or without

 
 

fertile parlor; stroll
camp or cottage; bn t «tough for
every occasion. if not with your dealer. who

melanoma.“

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CaskeSbve.
Marvelous how this

The.

 
 
 
 

blowRQMm

 
 
 

Also has useful drop shelves

A mgrvcllIg Icolr‘ihiorr.
convenience. in see

one”... if not
write our ubarcst agency.

Lamp. Just such a

lamp as
every one wants—hand-
enough for

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

IflreIceavaniiqa of lest your the fol
ow 11

That encouragement a given to re
liglous workers a s in: foreign
tongues. in their efilll' to attach their
former fellow countrymen. scattered in
our towns and villages. to our
churches.

That devoted and systemstlc atten
tion be given to hi1 on into our Sun
day schools the ob dren of the for
elgn- -born who are now unattached.

The offer of the hospitality of our
Churches d chapels to such groups
of common cunts its desire the minis.
tratioa in their native tongue e of
such priests as are ermitted to o clots
in churches of our Anglican commun
ion, e. 8.. RuuWreek Church priests.

The distribution and use among 1
Sweden of leaflets containing morning
and evening prayer and the common-
ion office in the Swedish language, and
among ltalians. of our Book of Com
inon Prayer in the ltalian language;
who by these people. long trained to
a liturgy, may. he more readily and
intelligently join' do iur services.

That careful observation be made
of youths from stabs lids with a
view to securing bind! tea for holy
orders able t9 spas cobra flung.
language, the better to Enable
church to minister to immigrant; and
that the special opportunities for those
speaking languages of our immigrants
be commended for holy orders.

The commission begs to add, that in-
asmuch acts work has brought it into
correspondence with commissions and
committees of other dioceses. and with
the first missionary demteaent. and

Inasmuch as here is dppgr‘eu need of
some dioc bureau of information

 

on this Im at work. this commie
sion respectful y asks that it be con-
tinued for another year.
Respectfully submitted.
.l. CHAUNCEY UNSLEY.
JAMES GOOWIN.
BRIT B. SCHNITTEN
mousse la. .93!
, CHARLES ensue nannwm.
“Commission.

Colds Wm “also” weaken the con-
stitution and consump-
tion. Foleyts Honeyp and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment. Do not experiment
wiltth partied maladies aidelay may re-
su a your no ng on your

u.ngs Bridge Phnrin‘soy and r. is.

xter II.«..‘1‘. th.-1.; 1.. »‘

sANKEIlIQil SHAME! “WW
cone WITH TM”. ,

SOUND BEACH. ne l9.-.l. Ken-
nedy Tod. thea Yérk her,

so.

known here the Lib- f tlnls

Arden" h ’mrla‘sd anniich by

calling at Prosecuting Alters

White'g chins {include emahdlngy a war-

thrilled y, for item-

plains of It!

Vernon real not.”

mm to‘bb taken a is e tentmnlcn

tar. and had placed on rear

Arden. Mr. Tod’s place and the Lucas

estate. b l of

e to the state

Oonnocticut. u‘t figyLucas is said to

lieg'artl its slits property. Tod.

a-
ll. B.
rant on a chat-gem
greaftfly Mount
country plitce
Mr. Ms: tilht hit. “Lueiid had
islihnd.
which at low tidé is close both ton
The latch
Mr.
whose estate is open to everybody.

 
 

 

 

oeutly' not. that on t e island as
martian Tetterlgegmhe 1:333:13;
its: the tent {“35ng 1111;. g:
v nip... reenw c an
in} the' figural. which is now
in Constable M": a hands
onus “a Cory

in mull!“ .
Tb R I A
‘ suture worsen-a

Adl-
new lino tonal was no
smuggle glam” form Addie

 
 

 

or let sit or Milan are: be obtain-
ed. bfiylying to the rector of
York aisle of“. Cognition Prayer Book
it ch can also furnish certain
cortices in Swedish, and in other fan

 

 

Burns in w
Court decided order are? “unsung:
V’s .

tion of the woman was brou'fl'tt. about"
by undue influence on the jury. it is
claimed that one of the Jurors spots

the o‘er-for, would try to um
nearcdte chair in spanisll. or the New opeaaf'd on the ground Mollie!

gangs. . . No May Buros. the girl whose deten- .,
T commission des'lrts to repeat lion in Mrs. Burna's resort was the. E V,
oreeomiti‘endat losses is basis of the charge during the trial. _, 9‘: