work. this oomiru
,wiil be better and quick-
. with greater personal
.. {cribs worker.ii, instead
stifling host of a coal fire,
N' wk by the tsussfnfsd
’5 out»
- . “’4
Dallas M
thins it 60%;“ outbid mitclisn.
plates and milk?
in: “billing tow
"Three sls'Is. With or without Cabinet Top. At your dosisr' I. '
or write our unrest agency.
“@bmm
W “flit
beautifully nichlodV. Your l
' ‘ ‘ shamrocwwr-
with shelf forwsraning
war tum
with I Rad
iirobab'ly on CInlcrInce Com-
miiiiit iii-1 Discuss Bill
WlNGTON ’J'I‘nna 15 ——Leadors
. tile senate now satires: themselves
. as confident that the tariff light in the
soils“ is finat drswlrrg to In close. and
timid!!! iinItVi vote will be taken before
July 1.
the guectioa or conference bet
mm is again once more
plop, VII concede
' don the EU :
of} the committee
. Into the senate
be the bill will
‘Vnotn nonoe's without any
. ill be We Republican Ilene»
Igloo publicllh man
be cc It‘lfillt than accord
tint puns; eastern AItittch.
name an Bale are Volga
thor committee. I ll prod
Item. I wpitlu m1
I I‘ll gunners II not to
3%}: $019305 our mm ml":
to"
hit.
lite!
”VB
when too
"ilot be 5 that;
3“,, ‘biit 81." mm"
on! Wham Bontvovéll are with
mm
The t I III to be
Void?“ ”'9 guano” Va
. VIV Iguassu not ..
ascent 55ml
3 wot mohaititute
_ (in. ion-ninth
‘ Bulb
)3. and bin: at; Rep-
' Dlitell. i-ilil.‘ Ban-
V dIaIVy. ThiiVV ala
MW '5‘ng tor' III
I “I"
V. M‘Wfibusb; Dot the
III “II. will
moat do'iigehtmna win
tat the chafsronca mono;
thI most- time comes
'ghV Into connotations well pre-
maul
I r
This again brings forwapd"
mad tedious more who ant-ism
{1'
R
NEW“
ling dc
”3;
oer trill
would
you
don't want it—
Mensch
North CABINET TOP.
lug food honsfter cooked, also
dsdhsclt when not in use, and
lilfililiil
-'J
BO“! dthPoinb—‘hs
economic and apron-
t giver. Soildly mods,
vim-room will be plaasaotsr
iii iiillll iiilll‘l
oven Bank Will
sins Limiied
Chii'nm Thai New
clover Muoh'
AyaN, June 16.—-AI a start-
lopmont in the case against
Fredai‘IciI‘W. Brigham.
h d bookkeeper of the
atlonal Bank. accused of a defalcs-
Ilon of about $100 000. caiiie the runner
based tipou the most excellent
'_ thorlty, that Brigham had In mitled a
.cdnfessl'ou to the
_ which be exposed his whole method of
his alleged crime in face of the fact
thatneither Howard C. Webb, the at-
torney for the accused. nor the bank
omolals wouir specifically deny this
rumor. there would seem to be some
foundation for Its circulation
in addition it") this ‘rumo'r. which. If
radically clear up the
list big t more btlc‘ame know
the former
Merchants‘
au-V
bank a clals ln
{flirts li'i connection With thh
whlb'b will malte‘ them abhniut'e
noises for
Bright!
the a;
bandit!
kilo
"batik.
" hop in the fare
I mnrzlin
never liquidated. and win
them almost ccmpletalyt
5f the broke
stochs we'rebou
‘Ai'l‘d still
uncomplicstb‘
it WM Sh!
hicli
aprlor
be‘ the care:
Di!
salt for tho "ssm’s amount
most to
“$33
amount.
a
car hi6.
. mobile rate hrdjt its
‘3! hero iii 12': '30
fosré' h'dili'l‘ bohhihgd
Int! willbe
- l
the
. AGGIDSNT ll Miro RACE.
Item. '9an Nova Strain an Axis It
moms. cola.
'Pll‘lt EV”, Chin. J‘uh’o 15.—-‘-TliVoA
luhoce
deified?“
stocks and bonds [mind In the vault
.of the New Haven mu mummy);
Vol
that
er bait of
bias
will more
I ‘iiropéft'y
rs tin-ough whom the
atom h‘er 'polut came up to
e situation, 'whén the
V‘Vq‘uestion of whether thé bonding cbii
corn with Whom Brlgh
mail would not abyss
":Brignom a property nun the bank '1:
thlt should prove i
bonnet-h w I
m was shro’ll-
right to?!
the
Matt“ to the
hankt I 510.05!) bond and then hotly;
Brighton's Estate ill bath a suit
should prove 'sbbceaaiul and the suit-
me than tnIt the bonds
were Bought on‘ a margin 'prove tr‘d'e;
the “tilt,” if Brigham is” found Quint.
idobldtotnly recover $10 000 of all the
stolen.
ough the bank nilclais maintain
that the Brigham unmrcstnm will you
Meant to more than 350. 000
era] opinion exists that the amount
will be really .lnore than double that
W
to ao‘ h
lined tinii
Vthis IIIIoVrIiio'g
The" Eli?”
minds mum-3h nlnhiy milbh shat
intsnfldn
set. any yelte to“
'of dis
13bit
mama's viith the
"I...
a It toni- run
ewyo. Mud axle 10
tooth or horsi‘bn
Wyo.‘.
gyms
info. i In' the‘ today
roIEthiI’d after ichving ’66
:II
5
6193.3st on uIIIII‘ tits student tony.
. day put 'it out or commit Ion tend—‘2':
. . no ray. The pittance covered I’thI
Julia law-Thsi
: mmt’i’b e’dV let
his? 9"”
II, I .
IIIIIII ruin
Passenger TraiilIBsiwsen Hats and
Siamiord Will Come Lulu .
NEW HAVENfiJtIIneslllr-That the
electrification fro. Stamford to this
city on the New York. New Haven“
and Hartford railroad will not be done"
In the way generally expected was
learned last evening from an onlciui
of the road instead of rushing through
the work so that passenger trains may
be run by electricity between herd
and Stamford as well as between
ltsmford and New York. freight trains
will be the Ilrst to be run by electricity
In the now “was."
William S. Mums. engineer In
charge of the electrical» constructions
an operation on the New York dlvls-.
Ion under Vice-President E. H. M04
Henry and whose worlt hast.boon so
succehsfor there, is authority for the
statement that freight electrification
will be started very soon. When this
is completed. experiments of all sorta
will be carried on. to the end of par-
feeling the electric service. Although
that on the Stamford sons ls among
the best in the country it is for film
:ngsfactory to the engineers in charge
is of course not perfect. Conse-
quantly. the New Haven Vsone will be
littéd up for freight strike and ok-
perimented upon until it is made salt
isfactory. and then extended to include
the passenger traffic In Its sernlce.
Mr. Murray quite emphatically stat
ed that there wins no Wettingho'uss‘
plan. That the development was he-
Ing made under the New Haven MI
Henry plan. and that w lie the WI‘Ii
inghouse people secure the contiact
for the building in the Stamford zorie.
it was because it was then the most
pvaiisbib contractor. That was as fall
as it want.
The increased area will citil for how
contracts covering tits new new Haven
plans, and they will be open to general
contract.
He said: "The whole matter as ex-
tending to New Haven II still In an
experimental Itage, and from Its very
Importance It will be seen that it cau-i
not be dlapdsed of at once
“What will be done will be an effort
immediately to secure the perfect ruuli
ning of freight trains ‘lne‘refrom New
York. and after that matter has heart‘s
worked out the system will be ap lied
to passenger trains." The new c 514
tlon In the present undertakings ties In?
the fact that there Is no hurry in the-
matter. Consequently it can be seen
that the Westinghouse people will not
have to he especially considered. and
there is nothing that the directors on
the road will dispose of. in the.,way of :P‘
muting an Increased outlay of 520.000.-
for the work. at once. as reported.
'fite story, that a new electric ter
minal cannot be built at New Bush
until the new depot is completed here
was regarded by Mr. Murray as a mat-
ter of purely secondary importance.
At a hearing In New York on Sat
urday before Public Uiulltles Commlo
Inner Eusti'c Mr. Murray testified
that It was the intention of the com
p'ahy to electrify Its entire line from
N wVV York to New Haven.
Murray also siated that the
bomp'aay lntsnds to electrlfy its Har-
lent River branch. which runs from
thé Harlem River near Port Morris,
through West Farms and Poiham any
Pat-lg to New Rochelle, where it 10le
the main line. The comt'ih'y now Inns
II bower house at Cos Cob. bill. will
probably orect anothor to supply the
curt-Int tor the Harlem River branch.
1 take from twelve to eighteen
nine to complete the electrification
iI ”illicit.
is hearing; at which this tatti
ny Was' 5:) “)biw out was on aV
blioatioti of the ow Have
Ah extVension ‘of tinib In w IcIt torn
niovIl 'englne house at the Harlem
mixer yard. The I tension probahlVy
will be granted. as the companywl
not be this to dispense with t I on
El c hoiise until the Harlem river
in? ch is 'electri flbd
it is expected that the pdwar houins
tor the New Batch sons will be lo»
caiod either at New Haven or at the
Housatnnic Vriver.
W—
LAMVPVI-IIIIVI vsav LOW.
w
Prldon Official! Rift!“ h Alidw BlflIrV
0 Oil Him.
LA PORT ind, dhoeh15.~xhrre-
sponse to a letter fr er brotlngiuV
it r‘e. lira. Jlmd'lc ln’i‘ey y
for
ntob'IVVet
III itV‘Itl I Mint! “33”"
rd I I It
hath Wham i
“:21 V:Vvtitose homo Lamphare
"I.“ infill; letter stated thtit
Vi'bcéilt‘l 53% smith; nVVi’o‘u‘rV VV‘ltn'nnnii
in E'. ”fills'm béiieted Is share
'p‘je A. flag-icon u tbor it“?5
re inIr 0 vi
”in tfi s‘pital,iv out. she’s. into?
d'eii he was esttomelypio
tie into 2; stood that ooh effort to so
his i medium parole will he
alsde, but his demiitb lit ‘gy‘pactsd be
toro this thVop combo token.
L that the stats tax will be levied if it
V. different terms of the state.
' pic.
oil Width to Lay Stats Tait.
The work of he board of equal
tlon on tile gr lid lists of the 'P
is of special i crest this Vyea o If!“
to the fact that It II on th as list!
I levied at all. The Incrddss Implicit
about one hundred and fifty all
innit or about fifty millions more than
he increase of last year. Wblzfyel‘
ybe thou hi of the increase I9
is no doubt hat the board of ‘equhil-
iatlou spaIed uo pains to counties the
trend lists III the most equitable man-
ner possible. Perhaps it would
more correct to any that Tax C'om-
uniuioner Corbin, with is a mémbar
of the board of equallsatlon and Villa
capable once force. did not spam
themselves in collecting for the board
all the dot that was obtainable Mr.
Cbrhln obtained statements from the
inimen of the towns and from the
”moors These officials reported
Idmmtely In relation to the value of
pr rty in the towns and one official
0 not know what the other had to
ma.
1h addition to these ofilclal opln
ions the tax commisal nor communi-
cated with reliable cit sons of the
towns and got their private opinion
of the value of properly. Tints the
tax wnImiasioncr obtained Informa
tion from three sources, each being
independent of the others. From
is It will be seen that nothing was
Veft undone to secure accurate Infor-
nation on which the board of equal-
nation based their estimation of til!
Value of assessable propbrty la the
flari-
lord has been ralsed twent t-Ilve mil
lions This Is a large inc ssh.“ ‘Wtfi
it: is entirely justified by the figural
f'urnishod by the assessors and Inherit!
”the members of the board of ocean-
tstlon did not arrive at their couelaw
aloud by guess work The amount
of the increase is very large; in fact
is compared "with former years it is
enormous. wJilinrtford Times.
u
'Coids that hang on weaken the con-
Itittitltiti 'li‘ld 08mm) lnio cbrnlifilltw
lion. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
persistent cough; that refuse to yield
to other In Intent. Do not not hour
with untrle‘ rehicdles as delay may rbi'
suit In your cdld settling on yoiir
nl'np VVBridge Pharmacy and F
has 5,
PYRAMID MAKII HIT iN KEN-
tUcItY.
Louisville coumuour‘nu
any. the
Brit!” is All L°°kod Like
" thlotcs. .
Wednesday‘s lnulsvllle Courier-
.lournal tells of the hit made by Pyra-
mid Temple's Arab patrol In the big
hrluers‘ parade oIVI Tuesday.
“Following the 'Mohariilh‘cds wins
the Pyramid patrol of Pyramid Tenn
of Bridgeport Conn ln this
bunch there were twenty-Ila man. All
of them showed up splendidly and all
looked like athletes. Their msrch~
lhg elicited much applause along thb
route or the parade.
"The uniforms worn b the
were blue volvst ooatI wi ih gilt Mill-Am
mlng. white vests, rod trousers with
yellow stripes. white legglns. yellow
bolts. red patrol fe'sses. A silver sci
miter was carried.
"The patrol was olncarod b) Fred
orlc A. Bartlett. chief. and Harry C.
Stevenson. first lieutenant. The Pyra-
I'rIld Shriners also were cheered along
the. Louie of par do. u they were
conspicuous for til r nifty costumes
. "The patrol comprises a number of
the foremost basin as men of Bridge»
port. The chief. . A. Bartlett. is
a member or Gov. IIlII’ staff. He Is
a haval aide. Mr. Bartlett is also I
representative In the state legislature.
hit. Stevenson, tits firit lieutenant,
is Vibe i of the cityoml
'The to owln is I list of the reg
ultra in the pa roi: 0. H. Wallis.VG .
L. Hill E. T. Buckingham. 5‘. Sins-
son .i. H. Richardson. .i. 1. cos
Vtor. W. B. Parker. R. Q. Smith.
‘C Greenway. G. 8 Beers, E. S. Go
by. F. A. Straug. A.- .i. Merritt. H w
art. G. B. Coley; l. H. Wade. E. B.
.Grlmth. hauls Kutscher. (l. wanton.
F. E Winthrop. J. P. Freshol. H P.
Pan-rott. Fred Schaussler and W. C
flawley. .
bhlldr5fi C‘s-y
MIMTCHWS. .1.
comm
CARDINAL REFUSE! TO GO TO
" COURT.
DEAUX JultV'eV 15. VVVVV-rQa'rdansVVlV
Iliad tea; who haI' tlmTioaed
no t charged 'wlthli In: ilcit'e‘d 'a
bi- ach of the laws by hths allocation he
9 pounced at the cathedral on the no
fan of his enthronoment. has sent a
footer to the judge in which no furnish
iy refuses to appear in court to sue
wér any charge in connection with the
Vthoa law. The cardinal writes:
became- aon-Islstoat for
L'ich "ganglia iii; grit" dim 5-bit
:E‘Ehlt oil Vdivlila ti andVRVIthoa PM
o e to .
authority and l'ibérty of tho oh'orch. " y
IrArs PHANACVVIOUJIOAL AasooIA.
Now HAVEN. blind Ité—ror IVinfe
‘s
V . - autb r as at 5 mt ~ election of authors VI il‘Vtilo‘,t
. rho-135W masts. irusnll w' 3‘" wammfl '7‘“ atom Innocent-tom '
it]: gonowl lrl‘ Ihh W'O'DB y'c may; em“ masons. lttciu
.. 3m roost IIII'I I'dIIit’t‘e (gum... or lily. ., Ilia It more and dimmed
list night and remained thorn u‘n- ~ try“ the mm. bli'oiciltb'lt PhsI-Ina
t" tom .. .. . . rahrolliosi: non fin Boitthbu ”enroll WWW it "will"; “till"
'9'“. list rs thIIa tortha‘ III' 1:: W” '8‘ “in"? '1'“! “Win-
. oIiVIVVVV: sg'ItVsuANV 1";ng rIIAI‘II i=5 "ice mm" M m M0 don ll admit? aliquots; many/Id.
5 was r is I ‘ ’ th 1 "if 8 »
to inndgtt' diode mot-R355.» syn " ' ” Mmm t‘Tb’il’... F“ iii“ “‘0le "Di limit»?- “Ilia
.. Iait of mm Mil III III if." . ‘ Interstitial .y In. trolley. "g “film “1930.. I .1.“an .
‘, Wilt kor eafly’ next week I re .. b from Whammy. rum will be . . ll . . .
be but oil’s brVaVitIInan: h It!" . three AF”. ngyV; duly, .
" it WEI°Widi°r$ In 1-2: It
ill a“ 0 ‘ l I
as . bro mad proton??? innit“ c LN AP,
room or
on. . *5 firm.
V i’ibmn
rooms
VIC“! 138
a New Torin cit.
tlyp'ti
from the travollh'g pubilcVV
, . .
'vbn‘ydno Whid' be" bdtt'élltcil b Myo
ulnar. arias name or than“;
neon; stomach and lum' trouble. at
lmwmlldwms Vit‘lnd 'd .
I o r i” j .
~ . asthma”:
. 9"? 3.:
Wu
"”2-
‘. “s
«Autism
ye ll
rd bolsglcfl BI
its! a (nonrandom of :fiéfim Knox. the
I'BV-
!
WWI. “bit.
Wm ‘
“Kiwi”!!! "’13, ' '. -
it It’t rovesat mom ,; V .
in . on» slow. toss-Ind
. The Milford?“
H's girl IAIN to not In. In
VIM aunt-till tum
f
Wig" & Cflw.
rim min-Ia I... Willi tut You
i}; hemlock. network“
' would Dist
V . "Emilie” burden
mini”.
During Each Year '
WAIIIINo'roN. inne InmIiut-Ins}
tho year 1908 the steam and electric.
chased more than 112,000,000 CI‘OHI‘
'tle‘s coating. at the point of purchase;
over {50. 000 000, an avorago of 50
cents per tie according to statistics
lull. made public by the bureau of
the census In cooperation mm the
United states forest service. This was
some 40:000. 000 tics loss than the
WI was approximately
the highest ever recorded. The dev
crossed purchases In 1908 were. of
course. chlgfl
pr'asslon w iclI affected every line of
Industry. This rotted most at the
roads 10 purchpacon
were absolutely eiiaoniial for renewals
lot now truck
cross ties were reported as burthasoil
1907.01 the total number
purchased for all purposes the steam
roads todit approximately 94 per cent.
leaving about six per cent. ioI
electric roads.
it is very interesting to note the
wide range of woods used for truss-
tlas. The preliminary report by the
census bureah 'lists separately 15
claspedw or I ecios. Of these the oaks
Wu! ‘llhve always been by far
the most irhpdrtaat. The oak ties
Mounted to more than 48 000 000 or‘
43 per: cent. of the total quantity pur-
chased. Nut to those ranked the,
southern yellow pines, with 2l.500.000
or 19 per cent. of the total. it will be.
.iy throe-
fbhrtina of alltln’oties ught by the
railroad companies last year Cedar
ifid chedtaht supplied more than 8.
000.000 ties each and Douglas tir near
II much. About 4..000 000 tamsrack
tea were purchased, nearly 3.500000
cypnaeits ties. and. in round numbers.
300 000 each of western pine and
white pine. lodge
pole pine, inm, spruce. and
sevens other woods hwere used In
smaller quantities.
While the oaks and particular'ly the
white oaks have always been the
preferred woods for cross- -tles and still
[Own a large proportion of the tonsil
the Increasing prices which the roads
have had to pay for satisfactory oak
ties are forcing them to look more
and more for substitutes. This ac-
counts In part for the great variety
of woods reported. White unit, all
treated, makes a tie which gives ex-
cellent service for many years, but
It has been found possible to take
Woods which naturally are not dur-
1 aide. give them It treatment with eith-
er creosote or sine chloride. which
will prevent decay, and thus get much
longer service from them than can be
.Vsceurod from untreated cal: ties.
on? the woods which have been
most argely treated so far are the
yellow pines, particularly loblolly
pine. ugias I‘lr, western pine and
lodgepole pine.
This year's statistics adds to the
list two kinds of cross-ties which pro
viousl had not been reported in suf-
ficient quantity to justify listing them
separately. Those are sum and
beach. The purchase: of gum ties in
1908 exceeded 260. 000. while but
slightly more than 16 000 of them were
reported in the‘ previous year Of
beech ties the purchases In 1908
amounted to negrly 1'8 000. against
but little morn than 51.000 in l907.
These are woods which are distinctly
not suitable for crasttica unless they
are given presorvative treatment.
Their Vincrassed uso. therefore, is one
’b‘: the many results of the thogrus
or wood preservation in the United
tatea. For many years beech has
been one of the principal cross- -tle
woods in mumps where its value
when given chemical treatment was
long ago recognized. it is not uncom-
mon for European roads to secure
from 20 to 30 years” service! from
beach -.tlas Untreated they
It long enough to war
rant their use It all. I, .
' sawtooth To Misti: sorroa‘r
DIDVlVIVV'IV’ID VLVITVTLE GIRL. .
Five Vasr Old Aflce Slocum Provided
for In tho Probato court.
BRIDGEPOBT. June 15.~—-Doaerted
by her mother. Mrs. Lissle Slocum.
three months after birth, little five
year old Alice A.. Slocum row up nev-
-ents, and today sh .was committed to
the county home udgc Nobhs in
the 'prbbate court bu the committal
was transferred. and the
was placed in charge of Mrs: Kelly, of
255 North Ivonne.
The father of the' baby. Charles
Slocum deserted his Wife shortly not
fore the child Was born. The mother
aa‘oompciied to work ohm and she
planted the infant in which. Kaily'
ds. Shortly afterward she too”
unfiltered,” and neither areal has
then board of. from that any to this.
\lo'w malty will tdho‘ a great part
Lino: the little ohe's sup
Mrs. Kelly‘s shoulders.
W
WHO'OAN'D moccasin ash-r.
' PH.ILADIILPIIIA {finite 15 .—'rIII bat
tV‘iIsInp amalgam which grounded oli
tho flumhhldtts ooabt fiat tweak.
dint-fag her trial trio. and bent one
of her proponents, will be docked atVV
tits pnII'sdamNV'V I
Ivy 0:.
. my. nfigfdontwr of
I New York “Wilding
“hi .5va “film
railroads of the United States put-.9
quantity purchased in 1007, when the
153,700,000, .
y due to the business de« ‘
the tics which” .
and hastily cut down the purchase
In 1de ‘0th 7 431.000 .
for now tr-atlt as ugalnhl 23. 557. 000 in .V
of ties ‘-
til (1 '
seen that the oa‘ltb and ho'ulhcrn pines‘
> combined furnished
little one ,
'MIA new I'l- ‘-
VGOMPANY BUYS UP A ViLLAGE
Tumorvills ls Acquired by a hymn-
cats.
The New You Progressive M‘III-
facturlng C0,. of which Morris Frank-
lin. a Jeweler. II president,' has pur-
chased tho entire town of Turnerville.
00nd. and will. it is said, begin the
manufacture of weIIing uppatel la the
tin-ab mills situated in the town. The
purchase Includes III addition to the
mills about l.l00 acres of land. 40
dwelling houses. a stone. a inirge‘ pond
and water power The town lg five
miles west of Wiliirnantit
Turnerv'lilo Was founded V80 years ago
by P. A. Tenet, than a young man of
22 years. & died about 10 years ago
and his wife Mrs. Catherine A. Turn
er inherited the town. Before his
death Mr. Turner operated a paying
silk businu%rv but lost much of his
money in b or Reggie!“ Undbie to
tops with the inch t of an en
tire to hirs Inner 'ilied a union
In banr ruptcy ihst' October a d a re
caiver wan appointed. ‘Ali of "lemon
crty in Turnerviiio went to meet the
large claims ’agalnst the ”.oiat’afc '
it is understood that the purchasing
company obtained 1 claim on the prop
orty of this town several wealth a
and that it has complied with to
financial requirement necessary be-
fore receiving '9 doc to the town
Turnervllle is in Tel and county and
the present population is about 50.
CASTCRIA
I,“ W“ .
Inns an Initial): WM
Bosrsth:V
FINDS THE DIVORCE I8 AFRAUD.
BRXDOEPORT. Juno’15.-‘-Jitd ' Lu-
cien F. Burpee handed a decision
down Saturday in which he finds that
the divorce granted to Matthew
Hughes a recluse worth "0.000. of
this ally. in Oskaloods. iowa. twen-
ty-nvo years ago. is fraudulent. This
decision is collateral to the salt of
Margaret Hughes. wife. who Is a
fashionable dressma r. In; this city.
in which she claims an equitable
share of the estate. The divorce
was produced as a , defence. The
wife alleged in t she had never heard
of it before. he can uio separated
thirty years Iy are now
sofa in tho so hborhood of 70 years
c .
AMI‘”
DAVNsbIVtv hadron IIIIINI.
amount. June Its—om“. Aston
Cards“ today teaderttlhls resigna-
tion as pastor of e Universallst
church I this city. te hos acce ted
tt call 'qu) _Va church Orapge. Vat}.
Ila y "1%ng 3,0 Mitre {sailors :fla
grotto s can
state met I and it 515th seciét‘afy
o'VI'tinI voting Men‘s VrlatlshVI Associa-
"i on India :hfor I r quinine over»
cost" "All If t, shim iViyou have It .
too abort or l"—-PliagazideVy '
Blotter. ' 9°“
Ir knowing or routeran as her par . V '
i
it
I
I
to: test"
,V at hooking rennin-s, but it was list:
death haveitingthefi'btmbh‘
Item.
Mr. Mauufatftut‘er
VOLTAX thsIWOndcrful paint made M‘ERIDOEPORT
by the Electric Cable 60., is FIREPROOF. Waterproof,
RUST PROOF. and cannot be removed save by wear. It
will protect metal roots from corrosion and if cormolon has
set in. will remedy the defect and preserve then roof.
VOLTAX will stick to galvanized Iron, brass. copper. etc. It
may be applied to smoke stacks, boiler fronts. steam pipes, etc.
It will withstand acids, hot water and fumes, and is the only
paint for plating and scaling tanks. It will waterproof con-
crete. It' Is' the bits! plant for vessels' bottoms. under boilers,
etc. Our INSULATING VARNISH’ Is one of tho wonders of
the age.
PV'OR SALE BY
CHARLES E. DOW
VVnsaV WASHANIWQN STREET . VSDUTH NORWALK
FOR A BIG FOURTH.
0—“—
Wetharsfleld Intends to Have an Old-
Tlmc celebration.
One big time. with hints of swine, lots
of music and lots of all ‘round good
enjoyment. is being planned for the
Fourth of July in Wethsrsilcld. Start-
ing early in the morning, a great pro
gram is now being completed with
few and attractive additions made
out day to day. At 1 o'clock. start
ing quIn 6.15 .11. all. the parade will
t'I-tnve'rsoVV the price ai thoidugllfdros
oi the Elia rnteiy décdriatt-tl
floats Ill be (counted. in the after
noon there will bo.a baseball game
between two faal foams. During the
game there will be music. and in the
evening fireworks of all descriptions
will be the atharctlon besides a hand
written.
The committee has expended a gen-
erous sum. In order to «make the com-
ing Fourth a stay-at-home Fourth. and
one for visitors to remember the good
spirit of the town. by.
I—‘I bane been somewhat costlve.
but Dean's Begulete gave lu's‘t, the re-
snlts desired. They act mildly and
regulate the burials perfectly "
George B. Kruuse, 300 Walnut Aye,
Altooaa, Pa .
UNITED STATES ITEIL 1N PARIS.
PARlS, June 14,—Th'e delay in the
lnhl formalities of listing the common
shares of the United States Steel Cor-
poration on the Paris Stock Exchange
has afforded aVoIrtaln section or the
French press. an opportunity to open
a unipaln ulaat. theh measure and
sever clo'us article re appeared
in l ctlon {Ind i'Au hot or}? clinging.
that the introduction ese securi-
ur,e y, u did ya Vpurppsea
ipignioalto {QM Its.
'L' ”Amharic lliti th'ht tlhem alter
will he the tablet: t‘ or an InterpIIIsuon
in Parliament. "Morgan, Hartjes &
Company denied that there has been
any hitch in the proceedlnos, and say
they expect the negotiations to be
consummated any day.V
SUPPLiBS FOR LABHADDVR BEGI-
'DE am
BOSTON, June 15. —-Beariag ll large
cargo of with clothing "dud aupbllcs
for the inhabitants of tho ‘Labrsdor
coast, the schooner Lorna Boon. one
lot the mialion ships of -Dr. Wil id T.
Grehfoll. sailed from this port Itoday
for Dr. Greafoii‘a mission nations.
The vessel's hrst atop II St. Anthony.
hi. F‘., a ten days’ voyage from Bos-
ton A part of the sand will be loud-
ed there. pod “the Monte will proceed
Baltic Huber. rado'r where the
largest station of he group is main~
tanned. and from one visit other
points farer 11W-
visit) as nub‘ is
can EN a,w .lun015-
lag is yes; Twill produce 40 .000
pmnnsof‘oow tfdrwii’ch IhVé III
will forte i9 V3.00 Jib“.
senses? V'VéVV‘VVe
£9
Wind
P0“ ..
ts
tojgilhi
IomIofVi Vh so
mile
Vin Addition tooth: Dias! Mitts
.iat‘ or I “- - ..
,. rAIIocA. coaNIrAacI-I; 'M omit to.
possess In
I “ii 1 . '
r. is meet!“ by Mfgfon‘r xiii;
:lioa pounds.“ .
GQ-IOCOVLA‘I‘I; d
Norwalk Chronicler