The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been
In use for over 30 years, has borne the siqutnI-o of
my
0
d
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision slow It» Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive y ou in this.
All (lounterthits, [notations and “Just-na-gomi" are but
Experiments that trifio wit; I and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—E xpuicnco against. Experiment.
What' Is CASTORIA
lhistoric is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Schilling Syrups.
It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It; destroys Worms
and alloys FevorishIII-ss. It
on Is Diarrhmn and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatuleucy. It assiIIIiluts-s the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowcls. giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
assume ‘CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You 7Hale Always Blight
In Use For Over 30 Years.
m MAUI ”UNIV. W IUIRAB "It“. M" Van! om.
"llllllwll
“Captain and Mrs M, ..i Deck-Ir, oi'
lletts place. we enterItIining MIIIiII-
Krone, of Staten Island.
Mrs. Leon Schroeder. of Woodward
avenue, has returned home from a few
Ilnys‘ visit at Savin Rock.
Mrs. E. A. ()viatt. of Bogota,
Jersey, is a guest of her sister,
W. H. i’lutt, of 3 Rowan street.
Miss Rose Josem has gone to Green-
pori. Long island, where she is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. .lncoh Schless
for a few days.
Mrs. (‘IIarIes Alusworth and Miss
Clara. Ainsworth are enjoying them-
selves this week on a mention sojourn
at .Brimficld. Mass.
One of A. 1‘. Magner's moving vans
dropped one of its rear wheels last
evening on the Washington street
bridge. Several men came to the aid
New
Mrs.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Bpsclsl Future. Go-
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ory Room Hesiod.
‘ RATES REABONABLE.
Fine Stocked Csfo In Connection.
A full line of Imported Aloe, includ-
ing the famous Baso', Bunon'o and
on. I Colo stout. always on draught.
Anhouser Busch Boer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Tolephono 992.
GOING TO BUY
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
Company.
o. s stem odioo.
18‘1“ |O' 1.83
Offices,1Mlioin Sheet,
“ Macros-r. cons.
{one Postal for use... on Pstonts.
I Wiescm'i . -« . ,, I. ,.
or the III iI'eI' and repairs wore not long
in the making.
Mrs. W, I], Plan and sons have re-
lililll‘il home in l-Iast Norwulk froth a
visit with friends and relatives in New
York and New Jersey.
MISS Elizabeth Malltin, of East .\‘oro
walk, is unlitipaling i] trip to t‘auann.
t'ollu.. next Mondny_ \\'llt‘l'i' she will be
a guest at the (llrls' Friendly Society
home.
Miss .\'oln A. Cronin, of SI-avlcw
avenue. is enjoying n two weeks‘ vu-
cation from her duties at the Pierce
and Wallace store in South Norwnlk.
and is spending part of the time at her
old home III ’l‘orrington.
The steamer Huntington made her
usual trip into the harbor this morn
ing and the popularity of this sail was
ntlested by the gathering of people
wniitng for her, even though the day
was far fro mpromising at the time.
Jesse Ayers and Pete, Nelson are
making good progress on the new
speed launch which they are building
at their shop at. the rear of the Cres-
cent laundry, in Seaview avenue, If
is expected that. the boat will be fin-
ished this season.
ilairy Rider. who has been on It
IIIlisiug trip. reached East Nonnlk
yesterday by trolley car Mr. Rider
and party have been visiting man-y
bolhis to the eastward and it has been
only tilts week that poor weather has
been encountered.
It is not exactly moving day today
III the (‘nlf Pasture tented village. hilt
most things in the tents came out just
the same. This was due to the rain.
A little warm sunshine, the, campers
were confident, will make everything
all right again for them.
Arthur Wood has brought suit
against. Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Dar- '
....__-_._____._ _.._..._.._._ _
TELEPHONE CALI. 720.
Do_g___lon Ho_1_l__se
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. O'Sullivan
PROPRIETOR.
l on In W RIIYIIHINII'.
i 3376'") DTrodIe'r
115M351?! ni‘bdliljz jun
19 NorthM at. South Norwaik
Residence, t; Washington St.
Telephone at office. 6-2.
. Telephone st house. 698.
CItvNatIonaiBank
SOUTH NOBW’ALK. CONN.
vssussc'rs A“ GENERAL ss’Nkmo
OW lilies
Capital sawmil- nd Pyoflts
IIoo,ooo.oo " oil;
“;
Rafe Deposit 50on, u and to per year.
W T ON,P.
swamps
rmsslck 11. down. m we.
WILFIED BOOWIliIi, Mid!
WV
olssorono
e. H. Mathewson Ho'o‘r'y‘: s'mour
J hn H‘. Kns‘lip “common
did]! I. MIMH'
i
s»...
7‘ ion. I... did and costs. :thI pours is
the case being served by Deputy Sam
uei C. ireland. M. r Wood is a carpet»
tel and the suit alises over some work
he did for the defendant.
Ernest Knapp. a well-known East
Norwsik young man. who is now in
tire United States navy, is still located
aboard the Cumberland. which for sev-
eral months has been stationed at the
Brooklyn navy .vard. Mr. Knapp may
be sent on a cruise in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. O'Brien. of
Beuview avenue. has entered upon her
colIteIIIplutcd course to become a
nurse. at St. Catherine's Hospital. in
Brooklyn. She will be on probation
at that insliiuiion for the next two
IIIoIItbs.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dolnud. of
ScnviI-Iv avenue, returned home last
night from New York, where they
have been guests of relatives for a
few days. Mr, Iloland reports that the
rain in New York was a very hard one
and conlparwl favorably with the mols»
lure fall here.
Thomas Shay resumed his duties
this IIIorniII-g with Joim l“. (Iridiu, the
plumber. after an absence of five
Ivtwlts. During this time, Mr. Shay
iliis been laid up at Ills home in Cran-
bury by severe attacks of the chills
and fever. lie has not yet fully recov-
ered, but feels very much improved.
Nathan Edison was still hoping this
morning {or that 3355, without any ser—
ious indication of the situation reaclr
lug anything more than the hoping
slope. Today is the date set for the
II appearance of ike Willis, who skip-
ped a 81.000 bond. but whose bonds.
Illiill promised to have him on hand to
day.
The infant (‘lIIss of the East Ave
nuc Methodist Sunday school held
their lltlle social time yesterday Illli‘l“
IIIoIi III the Sunday school room. on
account of the weather. This event,
which was in i’lllll‘ili’ of the Misses
t‘nrric and .\'lnn Carpenter, was to
haw been held IlIe day before in (Is
car \V. llavmond's orchard.
There was a large attendance lust
I-Ieninn at the East Avenue Methodist
(‘hurch for the address of Mrs. J. S. N.
Van Illunt. on Africa. Mrs. Blunt
spa-III three years in Illissionnry work
in Africa. lliil has now been home for
seven years. She told of the customs
It“ the people and various interesting
tcalules of their life and spoke of in-
cidents in the Boer War, with which
she is i'IIIIIiliIIr. ,
An East Norwulk resident states
that the tire lll this place. Wednesday
afternoon, was in a burn belonging to
the .\utomaiic Tool Company. in South
(lsborn avenue. Instead of II shed in
For] street. Lyman B. (iorham did
not act as fin-mun. as he was at his
business Ill South Norwalk. but the
East Norwalk Fire Department was
Inlled nut and extinguished the blast-
before a great deal of damage was
done.
The registrars of the third voting
district, E. E. (Iorham and Frederick
L. Lundquist are in session today
from noon until ll p. III.. for the pur-
pose of registering the political pref-
erence of voters Failure to be regis»
tered deprives electors of participating
in primaries or caucuses. The regis-
trars announce that they spit be at
the place specified next Friday also be
tween the same hours.
John F. Griffin and B. Arthur Grifha.
who have just started the erection of
TRY A LENGTH or
Long Life
Hose
Ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Hammocks,
ciflfihdsogdsysru
ll'o‘r All , pose-Owners
This is the season for closets;
up the promises Soap lead the
scrub brusnr for the house- and
the roller for tho Iovm sre lgood.
bubthey donr’ go forenougb;
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barn,
stables and fences right they
should be“ fresbeusd up with
points.
We have everything for the
pnihting—L’linsoed oil, tarps.
brushes sud
Ktliriiicilure'Wiiite Lead
- “ ‘ THE FAMOUo
dorm-i soil Plilii‘rss' ensue
We can guarantee this White
band's purl
. See us u out your pointing.
, E E. GORHAM
ascension.
.: WW" sonnets. with.
.Ik La.“ .n.
h’hflis‘i.
Miss Catherine O‘Brien, daughter of
and all other seasonable goods
7 7 E... Your Drul‘Wsnis
filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
PI’ompt sud ancient service at
III] timos.’
Personal sttontloa gives to all
prescription work.
Choirs for our trolley patrons.
_ Come in add all for your cor.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.i. RARNER. Manager.
.of Raymond Brothemoo lliople ove-
nue, is being rapidly completed.
i Several outings. the past few days.
have been indulged in by many from
Norman Heights and (ilenbrook vil-
lage, including trips to Cold Spring
Harbor, Roton Point, Oukalud and Rye
Beathes.
l Lrabbing scents to be all the rage
among the young lads about this leI
Isge and Noroton Nenlly every day
some are busy with either has and
ball or net. The crabs ale running
lather small, although what they lack
in quality is offset by the (Insulin.
l Mrs. (Iilmole, a boulder at Cedar
Grove cottage. Noroton Center. bad
a narrow escape from drowning at
Ion street, intend to have II hardware
lug shop in the basement. The work
was started by Controtto‘l Ii. V Cull
Tuesday. but rain has Iltsterinlly lu-
tcrfered with the progress of the job
since that time. Operations were re-
sumed this morning with the likeli
hood of more rain before the day was
finished.
There was much speculation about
West Norwalk this morning concerning
a report that a well known young
IIIIIII and a popular young lady of this
place had been married last evening.
Some of their friends thought there
had been a wedding, whilenfhers were
undecided. it was understood by all of
them that the marriage will take place
some time during this month. but the
exact day of tho nuptials they had not
been told. it is evident, however.
that both of the young people will be
heartily congratulated.
Some people were expressing the
oplllion this morning that in the repair
work on the Washington street bridge.
there has been too much carelessness
on the part of the workmen in throw
lug the old nails about. This point of
view has been forcibly brought to lhc
attention of John W, licultv and Wil-
lis L. ilenn. Mention has been made of
the condition of one of John W Beats
ty‘s horses, which picket] up a nail
in its hoof at the east entrance to
the iodine. Yesterday M r. Ileau‘s horse
picked up II nail in the same way and
at practically the iIlIIIlieal spot. The
horse was promptly treated to prevent
iockjnw. Mr. Benny's horse is still
\I'i‘." lame and rallnot be used The.
nail» aim furnish a severe IIII-IIIIcI- Io
autoumbile tires.
illillltli.
Miss Minnie Snidin. of Raymond
street. has taken charge of the millili'
ery business of Mrs. A. Altenbrnndt, in
South .\'orwalk. during the vacation
trip of Mr. and Mrs. .\lteubrandl. in
the Berkshires. -
Mrs. Harvey Acltnt‘t and Mrs. J. H.
(‘Iosby ane returned from A trip
among the hills of Ilutchess County.
New i'oxk \Ihere Iltm‘ spent II most
enjoyable time. Miss t‘orinne Alkart
will spend another week there. and the
cry from all Is “Stone Abbey. Fough-
Ikeepslo, N. Y.. for us next year,"
The Btooksids school has been (her.
ougbly renovated in llle past month.
having been painted outside, the walls
kslsomined and the desks varnished
inside. so well as othe-mmplovemenls
having been made. The work use
done by Legerln and Quinn. both real
deals of the Brookside School Dis-
trict.
The picnic of the ladies of Reliance
Hook and Ladder Com Iy, which was
to have been held )9 rdai at Bar
cIuI'I. Island was postponed on ac,
count of the storm. and is being held
today. A large number of the lamb
hers went to the island in launches
this morning and II pleasant thus was
anticipated.
~Hesvy. impure blood makes a
muddy. pimply complexion. headaches.
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak pale. ‘slckly. Burdock Blood
[litters makes the blood rich red, pure
wrmtoren perfect health.
latitudinal.
The TIIrn-of-Rivcr Umon Chou!
bad its picnic at Rotoni’oint Wedne -
day.
The Darien Congregatidna] Sunday
school picnicked at Roton Point Wedl
neoday.
. Mrs. George N Thompson.
Holmes avenue. entertained her moth-
er, Mrs Waterbury, of Norotou
chights, Wednesday
lCcnteI. will be home Saturday, aftel
‘a vacation with friends in New York.
‘llruokiyn and Jersey City.
'soon to be erected on the Lotion side
A Ari.
It" .In n
to Electricity
, goods always in stoo Jot-I Motive Pow-
ler, Electrics] Adve
able Lights, eta.
Orders carefully sod promptly ex
domed—prices rikllti M
.']he Reed & Voik Electrical Co.
36 WAIHINO‘I‘ON ITREIT,
BOUTH. NORWALK.
I ngfly
i
their new building ill East Washing-
stole on the first floor. with a plumb
of
Miss Margaret C.- Kelly. of Noreton
Rtimorhas it that a new cottage is
fflflmm
Everything {attaining
Appliances of every description——
log. Decorstivo
. Work Bells, Out OBRVItehos, Adjust-
Itlng‘s End landing. the other day
As she was leaving the boat that her
husband was mwing. she slipped and
was plunged head downwards. She
was rescued at once.
Many of the farmers in this sec»
tion are using liorgeaux mixture on
their potatoes, in an effort to secure
a penis] crop Tile use of the. mix-
III]? will prevent blight and keeps
the plants growing from two to three
weeks longer than they would unim-
nily do. and by so doing will add
greatly to the output of the crop.
Miss Dorothy Adams is visiting in
Massachusetts.
Miss Martini Taylor is the guest of
friends out of town.
Louis Manner is iulploviug his resi-
deuce by pain-ting the exterior.
Miss Mary i’IIrdy. of New York, is
the guest of relatives in town.
Mrs. iiornce Mills and little grand-
son. lluipb Meeker. have been guests
of Mrs. Oscar Lewis.
Miss Julia rules. of Mount Vernon.
who has been spending the past week
at Trinity rectory. has returned home
Holy Communion was administered
in Trinity and Christ churches today
at I0 II. III.. it being Transfiguration
day. '
Farmers are rejoicing over the free
(llllilll rains which We are having, as
it will make the pasture start anew
for their cattle.
ileorge i’. Jennings and two dough
lf'l‘B, Misses Bessie and Mary Jen
plugs. left Tuesday for a visit with
Ieiaiives in \i'isconsin.
Lucy, the young daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Neil Jacobson. of Bridgeport.
formerly of Greens Farms, is seriously
ill at her parents‘ home.
The closing of stores in Westport or
Sunday Is bringing out a whole lot oi
criticism. Some dealers claim that it
stores are closed at all they must luv
for all day.
The special meeting of the fire dis
trict. which was held several evenings
ago. was not largely attended, i‘iusl-
ness relating to the sewer question
was discussed. Another meeting will
soon be held, when it is hoped a
larger number of property owners in
town will be present.
Charles Rooney, of Greens Farms
died in a New York hospital Saturday
from intestinal troubles. Deceased iI
survived by a wife and two small
children to mourn his loss, Funeral
services were held Wednesday morn
ing from his late home in New York.
null.
Miss Marian ()lmstcsd spent Tues
day with her sister. Mrs. George Gil.
bcrl.
Miss Alice ()lmstead entertained thI
Reading Circle at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Mabel Dunwcll. of BORIOI), is
visiting her cousins at the Stephen
'l‘bnyer homestead.
Miss Cornelia Redmond is entertain.
lug her niece. Miss Mary Redmond. oi
the city. at “Meadow Crest."
Miss Carpenter will soon have the
convenience of another driven well on
her premises Mr. Geoppler has the
contract.
Chester Olmsiend, of Los Angeles'
Chi. is expected to arrive in town next
week. the guest of his mother Mrs.
Edward Olmstcad
Black and hucklebcrries are ripe
and quite plentiful considering the
previous dry weather. Numerous par-
ties daily gather the wild fruit In wild
pasture and woodland
The highway In front of the res]
deuce of Miss Carpenter in Cottage
Row has recently been treated for the
abatement ol the dust nuisance
through the application of a panel of
crude oil.
Everyone should attend the Con-gm
gallons] Church Sunday evening. The'
occasion will be of great interest to
celeblntlng as It does the nnn-ivelssry
by Tenuyson's birthday, by special
service of song and an address by C.
J‘. Ogden.
The following books have been add
ed to the library shelves. Science and
Health. Mrs. Eddy; The Crucible,
Ornce D. Litchfield; The Young Car-
thugeniah Plenty; The Little Brown
lug of Kildare, Meredith Nicholson;
The Broken Read, A. E. Mason. and
The Life in Song. G L Raymond.
MRS. noosstLr Lssvss PARIS.
MIL'AN, August. 6.——Mrs Theodme
Roosevelt, accompanied by her sis er.
Miss Car and her youngest s 11.
left here ay for Piirls. The munici-
pr all tiles were present at .the
railroad tstios to present their formal
farewell sslutation Archie and Ethel
Roosevelt will reloin their mother in
Paris after another trip with Ba‘ron
Mayer Des Planch‘es the ltulisp‘ hm-
bnsssdor to the United States. and his
wife to the tlsliuu lakes. Mrs. Roe e»
v'clt will return id Miss Carsws vi s
at Polio Maurizio in the autumn and
there await the return of Mr. Roosc
vclt from Africa. ‘
. r---—-—--r—- ‘
PAPKE TO FIGHT WINNER.
NEW ORLEANS Aug. f” Billy
Pspkc has agreed to s twoniy- -rou.nd
bout here at the West Side A'thlétic
Club with the winner of the lingo Kel-
ly Frank Klaus fight, scheduled for
September.
, or 5...... The large a...» houoll
best material
RELATIONS STILL STRAINED.
Bolivia and Argentina Developments
Msy Occur Soon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—-Important
developments may occur In the South
American imbroglio growing out of
the strained relations between Bolivia
and Argentina in a few days.
IIOIIYIII is about to inaugurate a new
president, Dr. Don Eildoro Viiialon.
who Is known to be friendly to Argen-
tina. and whose Incumbeucy of the
presidential office. it is believed,
would have a good effect in the pond-
Ing critical situation. A suggestion
hes been made, hoWevcr. though not
officially, that the retiring president.
who is known to be unfriendly to Al“
gentiua and whose observations re.
garding its decision in the arbitration
award provoked considerable ”Heel-
ing ill Argentina. may object to Vll~
Inion‘s inauguration and make an effort
to keep him out of the office. Should
this happen, serious consequence
would follow and Bolivia might be-
come involved in internal strife. The
whole situation with its many ramifi-
cations is quite perplexing to the of-
ficials here.
BOYS GAMBLED WITH MARBLES.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.'~B0,Vs who
play marbles "for keeps" are gamblers
and are liable to punishment for vlo
lation of the law, according to the dic-
tum handed out by Judge Kimball in
one of the most unususl’csses over
brought before the police court in
Washington. Three small boys were
brought before the magistrate yester-
day charged “'itll participating in a
game of chance. The' charge lodged
by the policeman making the arrest
was sustained by the magistrate. who
delivered in forceful fashion a few
Ideas on what constitutes gambling.
The judge held that no matter what
the game may be. the element at
chance constitutes gambling. The
youngsters before the court were read
I severe lecture and sentence was
suspended.
CHICAGO TROLLEYMEN
STRIKE.
CHICAGO, August 8.-~The proud,-
bility of one of the greatest strikes
the country has ex' rienced. grew
more threatening wit ' the conclusion
of the balloting of the Chicago street
car employees 0 nthe question early
today. Unofficial figures at the end of
the. balloting showed that only 193
employees out of more than 8.000
were opposed to a general walkout
The result of the, vote will not be
made known officially before tomor-
row. The count of the bdlfhts was
started immediately oil the closing of
the polls. but the final figures will be
resolved for presentation to meetings
of the divisions of the unions.
JOHNSON ARRESTED FOR SPEEF
iNG.
LONDON, Outs, Aug. 6.~Jack Joli
son, the negro pugilist. was arresb
here this morning on the strength
MAY
at. Woodstock. Ont. Johnson is al-
leged to have gone through Woodstock
at an excessive rate. of speed in his
automobile and to have run down an
other hufomobiiist. smashing his ma
"hlne. lie took his arrest quietly and
wanted to pay his fine. whatever it
might be, and settle all damages, but
the authorities here had no power in
the matter. Johnson was locked up
pending his transfer to Wead'stock.
MEN STILL ON THE MAORI.
CAPE TOWN August 67 .'—7Five mom.
bers of the crew of the British steam.
ship Maori which ran on the rocks
Wednesday night off Slang Bay are
still on been] that 'ivessel Through
tht clouds of spray dashed up by the
terrific seas breaking over the reek.
the forms of the men can be distinc-
tively seen clinging to the rigging
Their position is most perilous. Life
boats are attempting to rescue them.
CHINAMAN MURDERS WHITE
. WOMAN. ‘
FRANKFORT. Germany. August 6
.-—’I‘be murder of I]. white woman by
s Citinaman, somewhsi similar to the
last June. occurred in this city today
and Hoffman. II music hall sin or.
and then turned his revolver on b
self Both died within a few minutes.
m.._..,_
RICH MEN MUST. SERVE.
MADRID August 6.—-0n account 0
the Iiiifiivorsble criticism arbiiiied' b
the system of exempting rich men
from the military service upon the
payment of $800, Ring li'lfoilso today
Issued a decree abolishing a money
indemnity in lieu of service.
.._._,—L—_—._I.__
OFF.
1; to .offlcisi information
Spaniards at M'eilils. have cutoff
water famine and epidemic
II telegram froth the chief of police
murder of Elsie Slgei In New York.
Tien Yon, a Chinese merchant of Bor-
Iin, actuated by jealousy, shot IIilde-.
OPANISH WATER SUPPLY OUT
ORAN Algeria. August 6.—-Accordl
received
are. the Riffs who are opposing the
large part of the Spanish water“ sup-
ply. and the town is threatened by a
. mi...»
I.»
.. I v «New
Every woman who Is particular about her
white clothes is delighted when she‘ tries
BLEACHE’I‘TE
Lnuudry Blue
It makes the clothes so white and bright.
That Is because it is made of highest grade,
pure Ultramarine Blue—acknowledged to be the
for the purpose.
No dyer-nothing injurious to health or fabric.
Enough for several large washings in each
package—in mus/in bug: I‘Iadyfir 1m.
Follow directions on package.
Got it at your [roe-I"- .
Tho Ulinmrioo Company. New York
.wum raw... . vow
REGISTRY ovens NOT PROFIT-
.ADLE.
Postmaster (Sandi-oi Hitchcock Ap-
pointo Committee.” Investigate.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.—Surprlsed
at reports that the registry system of
the Postolilce Department has not
proved profitable. Postmaster General
Hitchcock has taken prompt action
with I. view of making the system self-
supp‘ortlng. He has appointed a spec-
is] committee to investigate the whole
subject and recommend methods by
which the revenues of the registry
system may be increased and its cost
,of operating reduced without impair-
ing its safety.
The committee will cooperate with
the committee on standardisation of
forms appointed in April. 1908, and re-
port that progress is being mode to
the third assistant podtmaster general.
The canImittee consists of Charles
H. McBride, assistant superintendent
of railway mail service. New ‘York:
George L. Wood, assistant sperintend-
ent Division of Salaries and Allow-
ances, odice of the first assistant pont-
master general, and Henry D. Tem-
ple. assistant superintendent Division
of Registered Mails. ofilce of third
assistant postmaster genera].
Official figures indicate that the reg-
istrI system is expensive. but its value
to the public is so generally dimmi-
ated that a slight increaéc in the reg-
istry fee would hardly be reslsted if
It became necessary to thus increase
the revenue for the postofllce remov-
lug the deficit. The postma tsrj gen-
era] is authorized by low to like the
registn fee as high as twenty cents.
but it is not. probable that it will be
increased to more than ten costs. if
It is found necessary to raise the rate.
The fee at present is eight cents.
woos Lsossso éXPLAirls.
b.
‘Ssys Ho Did Not Try to dtop Mouth of
s Witness.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 6.—Lielii..
Harold H. Utiey. of the Marine Corps.
was recalled at the opening of today's
session at the investigation of the
dost]: of Lieut. James N. Sutton, 0!
Portland. Oregon.
board of inquh-y. Henry E David.
counsel for Mrs. Sutton.y Li'eut. Bub
tons motile? continued his- cross-on}:
amiuatlon o the vitae-nil,
interrupted by adjournment “M‘s
M'slor Leonard. the Judge-advent“.
arose to make a statement "in Justice
to' himself" befdré’ lifr‘ Outley
to testify. ‘51. not to so on more
that under the low a regulations I
had to instruct Lieut. Utleyo
rights as a
have to answer
tend to trampling”
Leonard. "Some of
have said that ‘lt‘ri
0th at. this' ivltnoid, mid -- ..
tatemeut to appear hare iii:
\myself."
Mr Davis took the witness ck to
“scene of the tinge the
barracks. and him
v about the incidents leading
up the shooting. emphasising the
discrepancies in utley's testimony of
yesterday by reading from the testis
many of the other oilicers who‘ were
there.
STOCKHOLM srrus'rtou. .
s'rocxsomu. August o—jrjso III-
the labor conflict. showa no material
change this morning. The workmen;
employed at the power station which
suppbes the electric ty for bting.
the capital have joined the ken...
and the service is now being his stain-
ed by officials of the lighting Mini
meat. As the strikers halve botanic-i
venting farmers bringing provisions?
Into the city. troops vo he detail-
on to patrol the can try m The
{military authorities continue dis-
.pose of milk from the. railroad s tlono
for the use of children.
. The authorities have forbidden the
sale or me slated spirits as it has
'been found at the workmen, unable
to obtain their usual drink. are resort:
ing to drinking this libui
. :If 2‘. '
essmsuv HOPE. my TAalsr-fl '
BERLIN. August. 8.~—..'I‘llo Blots lie-
pertinent at “1th her notified
the German Foreign wouzgfi ninth;
til"
ten days from ”digit-ii nix? til?
being added in oi'dlir to provi
terval for the si store of Prdoidiig
l 'tran. bAll or‘thc'sh resumesocm‘dm/
ave can to e
Frankfort tangy“;
extracts have been published by other”
iournsis. The slit, Inset liked in 0971'-
many it Is‘ retardéd so burtful'
German trade w] the United.
but there does no app or by b
intention of org'siiitint s counter
stroke.
W
AUTHOR CARD OMUiI
BOCOTA, August B.—-Miguol Anton.
IIIo com II‘ f is" president? W
ophblic. and ”new
died in this city yesterday.”i .
mourning has been declsrod "in
honor. I .
Iminstloh o theer
if] agreement wile
before the new
//
gap”: “,3 .
Norwalk Chronicler