trillion, your ‘so. :9...
my me SENTIEF. ratseuosa
M. 3
II 0 Norwaik
It-Iditel'eR ease
. Iditor' Residenoe
M4 :37;sets7:23.
uses. rm; 1:50 p. m.
WNIO OIRIOTORY-T—u—
Wail Led e. NT Ice. P. and A. N.
Building. South
street. 1st and to Tuesday of
month—July and August ex-
t s o'clock. All Master
I cordially invitede Frederick
W. if. 'ftobert If. wuoox.‘
Chapter. No. as. R. A. M.
in Masonic Building. South
sheet. 3d and 4th Tuesdays of
month-duly and August ex-
ea ~et8 o'clock. AllitoyslArch
Wile cerdially Invited. Charles I“.
Killed! ..P RoboIt M. Wilcox, Sec.
‘ .c' The cost of bad roads in America,
Wing to a recent statement from
tits agricultural department was :59.-
M500 last year, as compared to the
out of transporting the same tonnage
of crops in France. These figures ap-
- ply merely to the hauling of the prin-
cipal crops. This is only an estimate
of the partial loss of the farmers, be-
! cause It embodies only a part of the
.‘egroduct hauled over the public high-
‘ ways. The average haul In this coun
; try is 9.4 miles. it costs twenty-six
' cents a mile for wagon transportation.
In France the cost Is thirteen cents
‘ a mile, or only onehalf the cost in
the United States.
TO BEDDING LIBRARY.
Students at the Institute Made a Trip
, a Saturday Afternoon.
. The students In attendance at the
library institute, in Danbury. with a
few invited friends enjoyed a drive to
Redding Saturday afternoon. with
vStonefieid, the home of Mark Twain.
the Mark Twain library of Red-
, .es objective points. W E Gram
. map, librarian, received the party
.2 Which spent some time examining the
~ treasnries of-‘the library. The privilege
Evin about the grounds of Stone-
with an unexpected glimpse of
lemons within the locals. added
- m to the pleasure of the excursion.
“I! repaid the members of the party
for, the effort required to make that
station of the trip. The excursioniste
reatmned to the city in the early even-
RUIN] PILLS FATAL.
learner Old Boy Took so From Fee
:3, ‘ -. ther's Pocket.
WON. N. 1.. July 20. ~F‘ifty
"no pills swallowed yesterday by
M, the {Our year old son of Cecil
s. of Bwartwood near here. caus~
ad the child's death In a few minutes.
' The" baby found the pills in his father' a
.7 poc,ket and ran with them Into the
before they could be taken away.
f an hour later the body was
found with the empty box beside it.
I chum-en Cry
V r roe statutes
‘3 A S T O R I A
, , KODAK EXHIBITION.
s A Kodak exhibition. under the aus-
‘ ~picea of William P. Beers. will be
‘held Thursday and Friday at Red
Keats Hall. Qualified representatives
.of the Eastman Kodak Company will
be present afternoon and evening and
”coral hundred prints will‘ be shown.
The program will be as follows:
, Thursday.
3: 00 to 3: 30 p. m..
Film developing
Wcthegatlve printing
1:30 to 5:00 p m..
‘ .Velox enlarging
"Double printing
i
Redeveloping
, Friday.
to 3:30 p. m .
‘, Kale: printing
eveloping
elok enlarging
‘ 1mm printing
.00 p. m..
t card printing
mounting tissue
.‘ ZWSLIC UTILITIIO llLl...
"- ~ RD, July 20. -The public
commission was the only sub-
Meni Ion in the cap-
. ore ay. and when the
bone It was uncertain wheth-
fie two reports would be out in or
A meeting of the special com-
was called for this afternoon.
understood an alert was to
to reconcile differences.
NUAL SWIMMING RACE.
3‘ corps of the United States
Life Seven have received
lien from headquarters in
do. to prepare for the annual
His the Brooklyn Bridge to
. Thomas Webb. Richard
Iiism Byxbee and Clifford
« have started training by
, {mm the Roton Point dock
* (insane Reef Light and return.
plum
, of bone yield from a sin-
I
R we
M
a...
Fill!!! WWII '
IIIII IIII SIIIIIIE
N... 0...... M... Slalom 5th .I
His Companions in in
Siili-sP-iy
87AM. duly Stir-George Fel-
ice, of New Csa‘nan, was drowned in
hfoiasses , Gap. Sunday afternoon.
while swimming from Captain Mans-
field Toms' power boat Miepab to
share, a distance estimated at about
so yards. Captain Toms took out a
party of New Canaan men for a clam-
bake on Long Island in the early
afternoon Fallon. withithe other mem-
bers of the party. went In swimming
from the boat. Fallon Jump off, or, as
some say, was pushed off—this. if it
occurred st all, having done in a play-
ful fashion, and proceeded to swim to
the shore, where there were a large
number of pleasure seekers, including
two or three b atlosds from Stamford.
He appeared t be a strong swimmer.
and experienced no difficulty until
about thirty yards from the shore
when he threw up his hands and with
an sgonixiug cry went down. There
were any nIImbe-r of been; In the \I-
clnlty. and these at once started for
the man, Including, of course, Captain
Toms’. Nothing was seen of Fallon
again, however. Apparently his death
was almost instantaneous. The party
stayed at the island all night.
Fallon lived with his parents III
Weed street and was a. painter h,
trade employed by George T. Smith.
the decorator. He was twenty- -two
years of age
Word was received from (‘II sptaln
Toms at his home In Greenwich ate-
one, this morning. it was stated that
the party spent the night in North»
port. and would leave early this after-
noon for Stamford expecting to sin
rive here about 6 p. In. No statement
was made as to how th‘y would come.
nor as to whether or not the hem of
the drowned man had been found. It
had not been found last night
It was an anxious night Sunday
night for many families of Sunday
pleasure seekers on the sound. Few
boats which went over to Long is
land attempted to cross back during
the night but there were any number
which did not go that far and put Into
some sheltered place during the storm
and then came home later. The w-a
terslds boat resorts were besieged
with inquiries about different craft. in
several instances word was sent back
that the boat was safely tied up in the
harbor and the husband or whoever
was sought was sleeping soundly in-
side. One lady became much worried
about her husband and finally prevail-
ed upon a friend to go down to Water-
side about 3 a m. and see what he
rould see. He saw the husband sleep-
ing pepcefuily. his ship safe in port.
and not a cloud on his dreaming horis-
on. With the exception of the drown-
ing of a member of the New Canaan
clam bake party which went to Me
lasses Gap in Captain Mansfield Tome'
boat. there were no serious accidents
befa’ling the Stamford parties. though
most of them had a thrilling exper~
fence or two the telling of which may
last for some time.
VOODOOISM IN HAITI.
The Vented Question of Human Sacri-
fice In the Worship.
That the hold which the voodoo
worship has on the pcople.of Haiti is
stronger than the power of the church
is shown by the fact that the day be-
fore the writer‘s inspection of a voo-
doo temple In the mountains. where
he saw six goatskin drums, a Roman
Catholic priest had visited the district
and made his ministrations conditional
on the people destroying their instru—
ments. but they refused. The govern-
ment does not. as a rule. interfere
with the practices of the cult on ac-
count of the political influence of its
leaders.
The question whether human flesh is
now eaten in connection with the voo-
doo ceremonies is a perplexing'one.
which it is impossible to answer with
any degree of confidence. Local opin-
ion is divided on the matter. Some .1.
sort that the practice is secretly in
vogue; others categorically den it.
No one can be found to state the he
has been an eyewitness of any such
sacrifice. The conclusion which the
writer come to is that there is no
organised human sacrifice taking place
as a part of the voodoo ceremonial.
but that in ordinary life an occasional
instance of cannibalism occurII—as
murder cases occur in civilised coun-
tries—where the perpetrator, probably
from a tribe of anthopophsgi. becem.
iug temporarily insane ,or highly ex~
cited. reverts to the aboriginal habit.
it should be added that public opinion
generally reprohabes the act. and the
educated Haitien ls thoroughly ssham
ed of the dark stain which lies upon
his country—London Times.
A IPlotlo ADVERTISEMENT.
Moral suaslon of the most ingenious
kind is evident in the following ad-
vertisement printed In the Pennsylva-
nia Gasette for June 23. 1787. The
author of this little masterpiece is sup-
posed to be no other than Franklin
himself. “D. F." then, stands for
Deborah Franklin:
"Taken out of spew In the church
some months since a Common Prayer
Book bound In red. gilt and lettered
D. F. on each cover. The person who
took it is advised to upon it any; read
the eighth commandment and after
ward return it into the same
again. upon which no further notice
will be taken." .
4“
, m..—— ‘
Tommy—"Pop. what Is the differ-
dnce between vision and sl ht " I
Tomy s Pop—"Well my n. you can
flatter a girl by call ng her a vision.
but don’t call her a sight.”-Phiiadel—
phls Record.
Mistress—WWO“. Navy. have you
found out what has become of the re-
mainder of the pigeon pie?"
Ifsry (returning from voyage of In-
vestigation belowl—“Plesse. mum.
spasm, which at
and ogre I ate it"v-Puaoh.
‘ .‘ 1,51%”: (“IV ‘
H: . ». o
w.- “has...”WW“...mw WM"..-
IIII i. III Iflldli
llIlIl. Sillllil'i IIIIII
Mother and Sister 0! Dead Naval
OIIieer Succeed in Efforts
ANNAPOUB. hld., July ZMbe sec-
Iond day‘s session of the Naval Court
of inaulry which to sitting to investi-
gate the cause of the death of ”out.
James N. Sutton. U. 8. hi. 0.. of Port-
land, 0re., who either shot himself or
was shot by an unknown person In a
quarrel with brother omcers on the
night of October 12, 1907. opened to
day with Lieut. Robert D. Adams. U. S.
M. 0.. still on the witness stand. Ad»
ams was the officer who fought with
Sutton and testified yesterday that But
ton killed himself when he thought he
had shot Heat. Roelker. another oili-
oer of marines who was concerned in
the brawl. Henry E. Davis, counsel
for Suttoo’s mother in the present
hearing, continued his cross-examina-
tion of Adams. Adams was allowed
counsel at this Inquiry by special per
raft of the Navy Department. The
other young officers of Marines who
were with Sutton on the night he met
his death. including Licutcnauts Seven
and Osterman. are barred from the
courtroom until they are called to tea-
tify. it is ekpectod that they will fol-
low lAeut. Adams on the witness stand
today. Outcrman had a fight with Sub
ton an hour before Adams met him and
he began blazing away at Adams with
two revolvers according to Adams' tes-
timony.
The witness Adams fell into a num-
ber of discrepancies in his testimony
on cross-examination. which his coup.
sel. Arthur E. Sirnoy, former United
States District Attorney at Washing
ton, will endeavor to clear up today
after Mr. Davis gets through with the
cross-examination. Mrs. Sutton's law
yer began to question Adams today
about an Interview be bad with Sut‘
ion's sister, Mrs. Hugh A. Parker.
shortly after young Sutton's death.
Mra Parker. who Is attending the
hearings with her moihcr. had wanted
in question all the young officers who
were supposed to know something
about. her brother‘s death. She had
asked Adams to grant her a talk alone
and tell the truth about the matter. ac
cording to the testimony.
AIDS TO HIGH GAO BILLS.
One of the most common leaks in
using a gas stove. Is the habit of light»
ing the burner before the water Is
drawn to heat it. Again, the water
which comes so quickly to the boil-
ing point is allowed to boil several
minutes before it is used. or the gas
is burned with a large flame and a
roaring sound and it Is thus being
wasted. it Is economical to turn a gas
name back almost to a bead. yet few
cooks do this. if the saucepan Is cov-
ered the water will heat in half the
time nebded when uncovered. yet the
cover is seldom used by the careless
because the water will heat so soon
anyway that they do not take the
trouble to reach for the cover.
When the focal Is cooked the flame
should be turned out before taking
off the saucepan. otherwise the gas
is burned many minutes for no pur-
pose. lf water bolls when vegetables.
cereals or meal Is being cooked it will
be better. and any of them cook better
at less cost. by moving the saucepan
to the simmering burner or by lowering
the fisme to a bead. Remember that
using oven burners is expensive and
therefore plan to get full return for
their cost. This is never done when
one dish at s time Is in the oven. Plan
to bake potatoes and the dessert when
you roast meatand then no top burn-
er will be needed except for making
tea and coffee.
Lon-g experience has proven that
take Is baked with best result when
the burners arc. lighted and turned as
low as possible not more than two
minutes before the cake is set in the
oven. i find that in this manner two
burners turned low to the head are
hotter than one with a little more
power.
if the gas bill seems to grow with-
out reason learn to read the meter,
which Is a very simple task. and in
a Week II. is quite likely the daily
readings will disclose the cause. You
may find that it is not profitable to
bake beans In a gas range. or that
trying to save matches by keeping the
flame on is not economy. Heating an
uncovered iron with flame turned high
will move" the pointer along fast. and
once forgetting the open burners while
dinner Is being served will account. for
still further progress.
A steamer will make one burner do
the work of three. A large double
boiler will answer wall In a small fam-
ily for cooking two kinds of food at
once, as a vegetable may be cooked in
the under part.
OCHOONER 0N SHIPPAN REEF.
Madagascar Grounded While Captain
was Taking a Nap.
A coal laden-schooner named the
Madagascar, bound Ior Calais, Me,
was run on the reef at Shippan Point.
early Saturday afternoon and was
still there this morning. The captain.
so that he might take a nap, turned
the boat over to the mate about i p.
m.. Saturdafi'l‘be nap had not proceed-
ed far when the mate ran the craft
on. the reef. It was a perfectly clear
afternoon, and therefore the ground-
pow ing is attributed the mate's unfamil-
iarity with the waters he was trying to
budgets. The storm Sunday afternoon
dldn help the schooner any, and re-
ports from Waterside and Shippan
stated that she looked tovbe In a bad
way. Nothing was known. along the
shore about the crew or the owners
of the schooner or the cargo.
"Would you believe that I once had
trusses that hung to my waist‘l"
“Did you. indeodf"
“Yes.” continued the conscientious
sirl. "but waists were under the arms
Amisvilie Com-lord
nan,
spears A'l' your own. i
--—-
Several Novel and Mowing-Water
Events Arranged for Saturday. I
The officers of the Norwsik Yacht
Club has prepared quite an extended
list of novel events for next Saturday
afternoon at the club house at Hiok~
ory Bluff. The fun will start at 2
o'clock, and will last about two hours.
the tide being high at 3 o'clock. R
A log race. tugofwar. struggle be-
tween the skills of the fleet. fancy
diving contest from the springboard
and long diving contest from the fioat
will be among the Interesting features.
There will also be a canoe race be—
tween several of the young men of
The Norwaiks, and the final race be
tween the sailing craft of W. L. Ward
and George Chadderton.
Suitable prises will be given to the
winners In each of the various con-
tests.
NEW YORK IOV'S ARM IROKEN.
A boy who came up from New York
to ltoton Point yesterday on the big
excursion had a rather unfortunate
time. Howent back home with a brok-
en arm. Together with several other
birds of his age he became enthusias-
tic over a donkey hired out for rides
and attempted to get on the animal's
baclc Previous experience was a minus
quantity with him, apparently and he
went off before he had gotten fairly
seated. though through no fault of the
donkey. in falling his arm doubled
up under him. ,
CAMPERS' TENT SLOW. DOWN.
Harry 8. Pickering and family are.
camping out at Calf Pasture. The par.
ty had a rather strenuous‘time Sun.
day night. During the thick of the
wind and rain storm the main pole of
the big tent gave way, and the can-
vass collapsed. burying Mr. Pickering
and some members of the family be-
neath its folds. They managed to crawl
out. and repairs were made. and some
extra tents secured from other catnp
lug parties nearby.
FERRY '
BETWEEN
South Norwslk and listen Point.
Conn..'and Chateau Des
Beaux Arts. Hunting-
ton Bsy. L. l.
STEAMER ELIZABETH
TIME TABLE DAILY. COMMENCING
- SATURDAY. JULY 17th
Leave So. Nov-walk I ,0. II. A:
Leave Roton Point “to 9'5”" 3' N it.
Leave c. Doe I. Arts was a. m.. use
p. In.
Subject to change without notice.
Fare. 501'... One or limb Ways
Good Only on Day issued.
Telephone 004 South Normik.
Telephone soo South Nervralk. Retest
Point.
Tllaphona 2W Huntin w L'. L. C.
Dee I. Arts. ' I
AUTOMOBILES TAKEN AT REAS-
ONABLE RATES INCLUD
ING CHAUFFEUR.
4.,
Excursions to Huntigtonn and
Valley Grove
On and After MONDAV. June 21. 1000.
The New and Comedioue
‘1'»;
a“. 51‘
reasons. JULY so.
“ill
5"
WEDNESDAY
Tl'lE THIRD DAY OF THE
Great July Sale
I
Great Sale of MuSlin
Underwear
A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. AND WHY NOT. WITH SUCH PRICES? We are exert-
ing every nerve and energy to satisfy ALL— WE MUST ASK INDULGENCE. HOW-
EVER. if your package is not delivered just on time. We have extra delivery ser-
vice, but even then we are over-taxed. NOW FOR TOMORROWS RUSH.
Come early in the day—it's easier for you and for us.
A Few 0f the Prices
Children’s Under-
t.
Our Big White Pet' Hosiery and
O O
ticoat Special wear Underwear
The IuInIisouIest Pt'llit‘mtl you 25c itutficd Muslin Drawers ....iTc 1.200 pairs Boys' and Girls' Rib-
orcr saw at anywhere llt'ill‘ lire iiic DIIIncIs ................... 12: bed Stockings. double knees
price: 82.00 In really II low 6th Skirts ........... . .43c and double soles. Sold in many
price. Sale ................ 93c 390 Shirts ............. . ....... 25c places 19c and 26c. Buy all
_, — ... w--——-— flu-Gowns .................... 50c you want
50i- Gowns .................... 39c
Women's llclfi Low Neck Vesta.
full out also ............9o°acft
Mattings
O I
llegular 29° and 5c Matting. “d In hams 25c Morccrlzcd Vests. plaid or
best made .................. 21c Prlnts a G g trimmed. Regular 25c stock..13c
The famous ”Cch" Grass Mnt- We sell at all times Standard
ting ........................ 31c Galleon and Ginghams; it means
much to buy them at these prices.
Shootings .
0 10¢ Dress (linghams ......... 5%C
(k, 12 c Dress Ginghams ....... 75’s ,
MUSlIn wns l" ‘ Fruit of the Loom Muslin: worth
The first special consist: of 111ch today 12‘,“ ..7%c
bi bargains. These. ow ng to t c .
grist quantity. are arranged on Laces ‘ ltic unbleached Muslin .....‘..76
three tables for our selection. Three special kinds. the balance l‘lquOL Bleached Sheeting. 2%
Table 510,1 __ , ,. 19c of a New York Importer. yards wide; worth 36c. Sale..29°
Table No 2 .... ‘70 french and German Vale. and
Thole No. 3 ... ..... . ........ 09c Linen Torchons; worth up to
Every gown Is worth double. 19c. This sale ........ 4c and 5c
Towels
Wash Dress Goods
Regular 150 to 25c m..“...
Every well known style, Lawn.
Corset Covers
lSc Large Size Linen Towels. . . Do We High Neck Covers . . . . . . . .. 9c aimiity. Poplin, _ etc... .9cAlylard
“cit-IanSiseHuckTowels....lio 29cCovers....................19o " ' ' '
35c Extra Sin-Turkish Towelsto 39c Covers 29c RegularlZlfio Colored lawns.5cyd.
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM a. Victim.
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk
Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a.
m. and 3:16 p. m.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a.
m. and 6:15 p. m.
ditcussIoN rickara.eoc: SINGLE
FAR dOo.
Children, ii to 12 years, Excursion, 35c:
Single Fare. 25c
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE
days and Fridays on signal.
Fish! Fish! Fish!
Cod. Mackerel. Snapper Blues, Weak.
Butter. Eels, Spanish liackerel. Hall-
but. Swordfish, Native inhalers, Long
and Round Clams. .
A. Aaronson
Oucoflaor to JOHN C. Oil-COX.
FISH MARKET.
181 WASHINGTON STREET IRIDQE.
TEL. 031. FREE DELIVERY.
“WATER
Mon-
n RRRRRRR IIIIE
BOYS’ and YOUTHS"
OXFORDS
Misses’ and { hildren’ s
OXFORDS
Tennis Oxfords
Wear Shoes That Fit
,_.... A.
larvAckao av MOORISH raises-
MEN.
a..—
Executed Under Cover of a Faint on
the Front, Against Spanish Flank.
MELILLA. Morocco. July 20.-The
attack by Moorish tribesmen made on
the Spanish forces here last Saturday
afternoon, was executed under cover
‘of a. faint on the front. against the
Spanish flank. The first charge was
repulsed. but in the evening a more
violent assault was made for the pur-
pose of capturing the Spanish battery.
The Moore displayed great courage
and skillful tactics. The-rushed in In
small squads and many of the tribes-
Inen succeeded in breaking through
the barb wire entreuclunenta. where
they fell at the mouths of the cannon
after hand to hand fighting. ’It was
3 o‘clock Sunday morning when the
'Moors finally retired. The Moore num-
‘bered 5,.000 while the French and
Spanish force was composed of 2,000
men.
General Marina. commander of the
Spanish force In Morocco, was in the
Ihick of the struggle encouraging his
men, who fought heroically. Captain
Guiloche and Major Roya were both
killed while defending a battery.
The Moore bore off several bodies
with the Intention of burning them.
but the Spaniards made a sortie and
recaptured the bodies.
BODY RECOVERED OF DROWNED
MAN.
GUN METAL AND RUSOET
SPECIAL VALUES
51. so... and $2. 00
you WAIT.
Come a and have your broken
lenses duplicated. no matter
where they were made.
LENTS GROUND WHILE
seiiptions.
Office hours, 8 a. m. till 11:30
a. m.; 12: 45 until 6 p. m. Mon-
day and Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p in. ,_
Fenwick Optical Company
Success,»-
. HOMER ‘s. new.
Rdems 143 United Bank Building
or WASHINGTON er.
SOUTH NoawALK. CONN.
TEL. sea-2.
WHITE IGANVAO
R‘M‘VI
75c and $1.00
M..-“
if you knew as much
“2 WASHINGTON OTNEIT. SEYMOUR July 20_ .4119 body of
. ‘PHONI W3- Nichoias zine. aged 32. a farm hand
Notice to Water Con-
sumers of the City
of Norwalk
As the supply of water in the storage
reservoirs is rapidly diminishing. the
Water Commissioners' have decided to
enforce rule No 11. Id relation to use
of hose, as follows:
"The use of street grid lawn sprink-
lers is allowed only between 'I and 9
a m.. and ti and 8 p. In. Water used
at any other time for is purpose will
be charged for at I! able rates and
an unnecessary waste will be snowed. "
This order'wlll be If ly enforced.
AMUEL’ , I
UXTON.
' RAY
Water ”Commissioners. City of Nor-
tlint year." ‘ one
we . ,_ ‘
July In. no.
session of the district grand lodge of
New England Knights of Pythias, E.-
Brid
prelste, Rev. H. it. Offley. New Bed-
ford. Mesa; grand keeper of the rec-
ords and seals, W. iii. use, Providence,
R. 1.; grand master of thee
Hartford, grand mister at arms: Rob-
ert Stewart, Boston; grand lecturer.
1W. H. Moss,
examiner. Dr. hi. R. Gordon, Spring
field, Mesa; grand inner guard. O. 0.
five. 0 li‘. lesion, New Redford. Ideas.
“cargo“ AIRIVAI.” 0! VI assets.
Kaiser .Wilhtllli‘ it. conformers
employed by William F. DOWDOS. who
was dmwned about a quarterof a mile
from this town. yesterday. while bath-
Ing in the Houndonic river. was i'GCOV-
ered this morning. Zine. in campany
a'rA'rs K. or a. user.
HARTFORD, July 20.——The annual
and W. colored, met here yesterday. I“? Hgfiflgégg lliwmtzmfilé IS i8 known, by every '
l I I - n T0 3' W ' - .
:3? the M ow “3 emcers were s set older man dove into the river and on Cadillac owner. then
Grand chancellor. J, a Monroe, 01 striking the water was coherently it would be
seized with a cramp. He” called for
help and Hardfng thrust out an oar to
his assistance. The drowning, man
grasped it but was too weak to retain
his hold and quickly sank. .
No HOPI‘FOI OR. HUNE'INGTON
NAHANT~ asses. July o.—Contln«
med weakness was rgpoited today in
the ease of ass Dr. fillets in. Hunt.
ington. rector of Grace Church. New
York. The statement Issued this fore-
ncon at the home of Dr. Huntington' s
son-In-law. Royal Robbins. where the
patient ls. was similar to that given out.
yesterday. it was “Dr. Sue m.“
losing strength. He Iii” live
oral days. but there is no hope for, re-
covery' fl .
port; grand vice-chancellor. if.
uello. Ca‘mbridgeil Mass - grand
“A Cadillac for
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e‘xchequer.
E. Gordon.. Chelsea. Mesa;
master of finance. J. H. Wilson.
Boston: grand medical
lathrop Baton; supreme represent»
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Cadillac
Norwalk Chronicler