..1l t' O”; I. T:
Mtgetablelaamtim thaw
simiiaitiieilrllnimilheuta
up llii‘ Sinusitis null Joints d
. Promot'es Digrsilcntiiccifuln
aces and liasitciita'ssaeiihs
Upiuiu Morphine norm
N011 Nancortc.
m—_..
.mirmntmmn l
A ciiieiurd 'i'c- Cons
tlolr’imgoia‘ Stomitcltibiamflig
Worms .(‘cinulsions .Fotrish
ness udLossoiSma
‘ MSiiniIc Signature of
For Infants and Children.
The lhnil You Have
Always Bought
Ilse
For liver.
Thirty Years
4tb_ mu iii,» old
5 Dose; L35CFNTS
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
__——-r_
%_-w..~_.-hm_wwr
Young Mair—Why do you
sic? You know she has no tiilcnt.
()ld Man~l live next door to Miss
Smith—Town and Country.
IIIIVIM‘
Miss Smith to go abroad to study iIiu-
MBASTIIIIA
in: com“ COIMIV. I" V." cm
NOT EXPECTED TO l‘NlirilLVI'AND
The lIIfcndI-d surprise Became A
Matter of Fact Htcnt.
Two little girls in one of tho
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits June 29, I909,
$3,707,107.48
George M. Holmes, Pro-t. '
Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Fresh
Fred’k A. Ella, Secy a Tress.
Wall Papers
IN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS'
7...___
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Housefur-
nishlng Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars can be
Fruit will
pack closer. the .lars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
cleaned quicker and better.
glass jars.
Square While Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
81 WASHINGTON eraser,
souru NORWALK.
* TIL. con.
suburbs of Boston.whoae ages are re-
spectively. 4 and 0. are dcvout and
interested attendants at the Episco-
pal church. Their maternal grand-
mother residcs in Boston and comes
of old l'nitnrian stock. The children
were visiting the grandmother one
Sunday and it chanced that the
same day the rector of their own
church preached at Emanuel (‘hurch
in Boston. So the grandmother,
thinking to give them a pleasant sur-
prise. took them to the service, but.
contrary to her expectations, they
expressed no surprise whatever.
”Do you know the minister?"
asked.
“Yes, he is our minister."
"But why’is be here?"
"Why he is our minister."
“Do you think he cnmt‘ here Do
cause you were to be hero?“
"Why, of course; he is our min-
ister."
“But," pursued the grandmother.
"I don't think I quite understand."
“No." answered the littlo 6 year
old, "of course, you don't. grand-
ma, but than (with a pitying sigh)
you're a Unitarian."——~Boston Ilen-
aid.
"‘Why is it nobody likes Smith?"
"Oh. he's one of those ‘1 told you so‘
i'cllows.“
"How about Jones!"
“lic's worse yet. He‘s one of the
‘1 could have told you if H wanted to‘
vuricly,"-- l‘uck.
she
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
This is the sealon for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the .ake for the lawn are good,
but they dont’ go far enoagh.
You can clean dirt away. but
to make the house. the barns,
stables and fences right they
sbpuld be freshenod up with.
:a nt.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
EDI and after Tuesday. January ’I,
leave
filler 28. East ltivur, New York, (foot
'ver street), every day. (except
Sun or). at t II. at. Freight. received
it Norwalk up to 4 p. In. and loath
1,00,19roiglit l‘ropcllcrs will
of
Norwaikupwamopflni» .,
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Arming J. Smith,
Lessee.
c. c. Housman,
General Aunt.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, tarps"
brus..es and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
ri-Is FAMOUb
nurcn sov PAINTER BRAND
Wo Ian mIarantee this White
Load ii purity. _
See us about your painting.
E E'. GORHAM
nécfikaroh. __
Easr Ndth'LK. cONN.
O
Examiner II
1870 to III: ~
Offices. 199! Main Street.
1: fl Patent once.
flirtatious. coast
Horace E. ems Son,
as WALL at, noawam.
Real Estate and
humans
We have several decided bargains
in income producihl Property that
i
Mit- With! 'alr “dam on “Wilts: grewtlwftttc mm.
must increase in value with the rapid,
"What kind of I follow I. be?"
"The kind that wears good clothes
only on Sunday."
Insulting Man.
"Julia! Julia!” called the woman
from her dressing room.
"What do you want, dear?" an-
swcrcd her husbsiid.from his smok-
Ing room.
“Why, I want Julia to come to me
I was to have my hair washed to-
day. "
"Well, I guess Julia's attending
to it. I just saw her going down to
the laundry and she had a bundle in
her hands."——Yonkers Statesman]
Word From Bre‘r WIlIiamn.
Some folks point did Satan in
black dey can't locate him on a dark
night.
Dc brightness er dis ole worl' given
some folks uncomfortable thoughts
or do hereafter.
Ef salvation wuzn’t free ever'body
WOIHd be makin' a big rush for it»—
so‘s tcr corner do iIiarlict.—»-Atlanta
Constitution.
Pluusiblc Theory.
"People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones. " quoted
the man with the proverb habit.
“Neither should people who dwell
.11 stone houses throw glasses," rc-
Joinod the fussy person. "and I sup-
pose that's wily tincups are given to
the shcrlif's boarders."
A lazy man who is not suffering
from some chronic disease is entitled
to distinction as one of the marvels
of the age.
NEW LINE
KeenKutter
‘ Shears
and ScisSors
Table Knives and Forks and
Pocket Knives
F. A. MITCHELL
cos. WALL AND Him-I are.
NORWALK. coNN.
All Coupons
FOR
HIM]
SPARK PlllliS
F. E. LoekWood
8t Company
39 Wall Street
Your coupon properly filled
out gets you a Spark Plug free
.of charge. ' 5'1 ,
I, \
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
lusttng the some. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twtst or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
tater life in the dinerent organs and
limbl.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
this disease and pain, and health Is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve tiyatems in your body.
Nervotmicss. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You Will
never regret. thing Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
.1". FRANCIS, D.. c.
MWAIHINOTON or. so. Nonv‘uitk
stateroom-minor“: dim III-o.
t
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
"Prompt and anoint ”"100 at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our "bile: trons.
Come iii and wait for youpr‘car.
BRIDGE PHARIIACY
J. Manna. nah-m.
Mrs. Andrew Aaronson. of New
street, is visiting in Georgetown today.
Mrs, Julia 1. Edmund. of it New
street, has gone to Georgi-town today
to spend the day with her daughter.
Miss Hazel Rose has returned to
hcr home in licbrou after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. E. ii. l’ercy, of Rowan
street,
(,‘liarlcs Roddy, who is now employed
in the automobile business in l'rovi-
dcncc, spent Sunday at his home in
East Norwalk.
(‘lIarles Mcrritt and family are in
town. the guests of the. fonucr's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Merritt,
of Scnvicw avenue.
The East Norwalk Yacht Club had a
proposition for a clnuibulic a few days
ago, but tints tar there has not been
any excess of enthusiasm.
Edward Robertson, accompanied by
his brother, lrving, sci out today in
his launch for Huntington, l.. L, where
Interesting races are scllcdulod tor the
(lay. _
(‘uptuin John lie-«lily and Mrs, Roddy.
or (‘ovc avenue. iIl'I‘ on a cruise in
(‘aptaln Roddy's bout Friendship. Tbcy
provisioned well for the trip and set
sail yesterday.
Commodore llurry itldcr act sail
yesterday afternoon in the flagship
Molly i'or’lluntingiou. L. l,. to attend
the big celebration. Commodore Iii-
dcr was accompanied by I’. ll. Field-
ing and several other friends.
The big launch Ajax has been haul-
I’iill on the tints at the Nelson &
Aims sliipynid and \\Il('ll a big tide
comes along slic will be brought on the
shore for some work on the llfidci'body.
to keep of! the baI‘IIacles.
iiiiiltilug MIIVt'l' ‘.\?ili;IIII (foggsivril
has sccuI'I-d a big job in New Cau-
uan. A big structure will be taken to
a new location. and ii is figuicd that
”‘0 task will take six weeks to accom
piisli. it will be started about Octo-
box 1
John lorlmin, of Winfield street,
who has IlPt'II going through a long
siege of typhoid fever, is now steadily
on the mild to recovery and is able to
be about. though he has not yet stifli-
clcntly recovered his Strength to re-
sume his work.
The indications were early this
morning that a large number of peo-
ple from this end of the town will
attend the cross-island trolley opening.
celebration today at Long island. go-
ing over on the steamer Huntington
or small boats.
Contractor H. V. Carr. who is con
structing the new resident of William
.I. Mcliugh, in South Main street, has
the building enclosed and there is now
little or no fear of the weather. The
house which formerly occupied the
site has been moved to the back part
of the lot.
Contractor Leslie Gamble, of Sea‘
view avenue. is figuring on returning
to Akron, 0.. again this fall.
Gamble, who has done a great deal of
work in the Ohio rubber city. now has
the contract to build a brick stable
them and it is expected that other
work will follow this. Durlnf his ex-
tended stay there, Mr. (lamb 9 got to
like the place.
Eddie Parks. the nebular young as-
sistant to Andrew Aaronson at the lat»
ter's market on the Washington street
bridge,‘would like to get hold of the
fellow who spread the story that he
went off and got married. "It's all dead
wrong,” declared Eddie. "it gets me
in bad all around, and I don’t like it.
There's nothing to it at all When 1
get married I‘ll tell you all about it.
myself "
There were mixed feelings about the
Washington street bridge thlfl mom:
lug concerning the outcome of the
double-header between the New York
and Pittsburg baseball tenths, yester-
day. llcnnie Cello tuld George Glitt-
i-idge nru staunch supporters of the
Pirates, lint Bast Nurwuikors as It rule.
are incliucd toward the Giants. it
is understood that quite a number of
cigars were transferred, but so far
as ascertained there Was no exchange
of money about this vicinity.
-—--——- -—v—
Edward Merritt, son of Mr. and Mrs
William O. Merritt. of Ssavlcw ave-
rule. has just been promoted to the .
fine position of chief operatbr at the.
Mcriden division of the Southern New
Illnglnnd Telephone Company. Mr.
Merritt has many friends here who
contemplate him as his advance is a
considerable one It is an especial
honor in his case, for be has the dis-
tinction of being the youngest chief
operator in the state. Mr. Merritt
began in the service of the Southern
New England Telephone company in
the South Norwsik division.
George W. Washhurn. the well
known artist who had such a had full
Monday, and hit! his head cut open.-
'ttcresting exhibit in connection with
Mr. ~
sum" 4‘
came
borne in Saugatucl, rday, but be
m still feeling keenly the effects of
his experience. lie did not return to
the job of painting the sign on the
Marvin coal yard yesterday. Mr. Wash-
hurn was showing his friends no Ill-
'his fall. It was the neck of a soda
water bottle, on which he had landed
and which had given him such an ugly
out That the artist was not killed
outright is the wonder of his friends.
The work on the new building of B.
Arthur Griffin and John F‘. Griti‘lu. in
East Washington street, is being push-
ed forward as rapidly as possible, as
it has been hoped to have it completed
an that it may be occupied this month
The intcrior is nfw being latbed and
the plastering wll follow closely on
the heels of this work The exteiior
of the building is alsi. being painted.
partition 40 feet back from the front.
provision being made for a hardware
store at the front and a shop at the
rear, with more shop room in the
hasciuont. John li‘. Griffin will mere
his plumbing establishment from the
bridge to the n'ewbuiiliing. The sec-
ond floor of the building will comprise
a SIXTOOID flat. .
Illillillll.
Miss Olive Smith, of Bridgeport, is
visiting Miss Emma F. Walker. of
(‘udlipp street.
The John Sylvester and the barge
Church will bring In big excursion to
Roton Point on Saturday.
Mi‘. and Mrs. Edwin Themes and
Iiaughtcr, of Jamaica, L. 1.. are spend»
big a wvck wilh 'Mrs. Mary Thomcs.
. Mrs. l.. P. Hail and daughter. Mar-
guerite, and Miss Irene llcrils,‘ of
Bridgeport, have been spcndlng a tow
days at Rolon Point.
Edward ll. White's house has been
moved from the I’cnnoycr property
to II ncw location in Witch Lune.
near the liowayton school house.
The South Norwalk 1ch Men will
hold their annual outing at Roton
i'olnt tonight and a shore dinner will
be served to them by "Ilillfln Jaiobs
of the Reich Pplnt lintcl
Mrs. George F. lilnckmnn, of Wood
cliff. N. .l., an Miss Ada A. McDer
men. of West ittstbn, PII., are visit
lug at the Methodist parsonage. The
Iormcr is an aunt of Mrs. Mcilcrniott
and the latter a cousin of Mr. McDer»
nIott.
Fricnds in The Norwalks have re
N‘lvrtl souvenir postal cards iron
First Lieutenant Charles H. Oakes
who is with ihc Connecticut Militia
nIcII‘s rific team at Ca p Perry. Ohio.
0pc intorcstin; vicw ' ws a war liai
loop pictuic of the I ground and
rifle ranges that is cidcdly interest-
ing.
The friends at Belle Island of Dr.
Oliver Itusli Lccs, of Utica, N. Y., who
spent the early part of the season
here will be surprised to learn that
be was recently taken ill at his hoiuc
and after having been removed to
the hospital. was operated upon iIII
mcdiatI-ly for appendicitis. The doc
r*tor is now doing nicely, however. Mrs
Lees. who had one of her knees plac
ed in a plaster cast after she met with
an accident in this place, has been
forced to have the cast. removed.
There was a quiet wedding at the
Methodist parsonage last Wednesday
August is. The groom was the Rev
James \‘oorhccs Thompson, of Pitts
burg, PII., and the bride Miss Nora
Gray, of llcnorc. Pa. They were so
conipanied by Miss Grace D. Wood
land. of Newark. N. J. The ceremony
took place at noon. Later a \veddlnr
dinner was served, and the party left
for Lake George, where they will
spend a few weeks. The groom is an
old friend of the; pastor. the Rev
William R. Mellermctt, who perform
ed the ceremony.
IlAlllIll Alli Illlilillllll.
Mr. and Mrs. .i. ii.'Flint, of Darien
[are entertaining Mrs. Andrews, of
Brooklyn.
John Worshing, of New York, was
a guest Monday of his nephew, John
P. Drummer, of Dorian.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson, of Darlen, died yes-
terday. The baby was about one
month old.
Chief Louis F. Stoorza, of the Dar-
ieu Fire Department. who was taken
evening, II‘OIILIIie New Haven shore
dinner, has since about recovered.
Thomas Waterbury. of Norototi.
.wliile opening rouiid clams one any
recently. found a pearl. This is=quitc
”a frequent occurrence in the bivalves
of the wateis of this vicinity. but this
one seemed doniewhat different from
those ordinarily found. and on the
advice of fr,iends he had it sent to
Tiffani" s, in New York and examined.
The expert there pronounced it a
very rare and valuable specimen.
George Chatterton, of Darlen, and
Harold Smith, who is visiting on Hic-
kory iilIIii', went in Stamford, Friday
afternoon, and after camping out for
the night on the beach. they raced
Mr (lliuttertou‘ a crack littlo yacht
"OspIey" in the regatta of the Stain
torn Yacht Club. Saturday after-noes.
'i‘lie "Osprey" went so fast that she
distanced all the other boats in her
class and the Judges at the finish
.tlioudht 'she was the last boat in the
previous class, so she was not given a
mine at that time. The previous class
was the New iilchclle. half-raters and
over to East N2 elk from his '
The first floor will be divided by a _
"suddenly ill uppn his return, Sunday .
Willill’lllll
Miss Laura Chapman is visiting out
of town.
Miss Helen Hyde,
visiting in town.
of Brooklyn, is
Miss Ethel Fairchild is entertain-
ing a friend from Weston. -
Mrs. John H. McArdle is enter-
taining friends from New York city.
Mrs. William Sturges and little son
are visiting relatives in Yonkers, N.
Y.
Mrs. liarI-lct Pierce has returns
from a visit~with relatives in Bridge-
port.
George Kirk. of Ansonia, has been
the guest of his parents in Compo
street.
Mrs. Frank Artie entertained the
létlst‘ meeting of the Saugatuck Whlst
II I.
Miss
has
Helm.
Miss J".lia Wakeman, of Greens
Farms. entertained several friends,
Sunday. ‘
Florence Hoyt, of Norwaik,
been the guest of Mrs. Harry
Mr. and Mrs. knighoff entertained
several friends at dinner Saturday
evening.
Miss Belle Hyde. of Brooklyn, is
spending several weeks with friends
in town.
Miss Lillian Abbott has returned
to Yonkers after a visit with Westport
relatives.
Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter, of
Saugntnck, are spending the week at
lilock Island.
Miss Ellen Purdy has been engaged
to teach the West Long Lots school
the coming year.
of New
church,
Rev. William ii. Eddy.
York. preached in Trinity
Sunday morning.
Mrs. George Gorhain has been the re»
cent guest of her son, George Merwin,
in Greenfield Hill.
Gampfcr llros. are repairing the
Roseville road and clearing away the
bushes on the roadside.
- . 'IWPOT'ID: I -
Miss Julia London has returned to
her duties at the Einbalming factory
after a week’s vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wheeler
have been entertaining their son, Dr.
houis Wheeler. of the L'. S. Navy.
Friends from New York who have
been visiting Miss Susie Walsh in the
Forms, have returned home.
(‘ompo Beach is thronged with peo-
ple every day. some coming as far as
New York to bathe at this resort.
Mrs. J. E. Crawford has been en-
tertaining Miss Hazel Brush, of New
York and Miss Thomas, of Ridge-
field
Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin. of
State street. are entertaining Mrs, L.
M. McCormick and daughter, of La
i‘ayette, Ind.
Rev. John Film, of Brooklyn.
preached in the Saugatuck M.
church. Sunday. The pastor. Rev.
Mr. Scrvis, preached in Darien.
. —-———.———————.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Allen, Mr.‘
1nd Mrs. George Guyev will be among
,thc attendants at the -Putne,v-Grum
man wedding in Southport today.
Liverynian Williams, with the aid
If a detective are still hunting for the
horse and carriage which Richard
Wakcman left town with several weeks
ago.
-
While at work shingling his house
last week, Ernest liradley cut a deep
gash in his knee while cutting a
shingle. The wound required several
stitches.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Beck, of New
York. who have been spending sv veral
weeks at the home of Mrs. C. B. lge.
leave this week for a trip to Canada
and the Thousand islands
The four- months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs William Van Schalek, of
Brooklyn, died at the home _of her
grandparents in Main street, last
week from infantile troubles.
Miss Grace Rogers, Miss‘ Louise
Nash, Clark Crossman, W. J. Wood
and others. accompanied by Mrs.
Lloyd Nash and Mrs. W. J. Wood, are
‘enjoying two weeks in the ndiron-
dacks. '
The marble statue of the Holy Vir-
ginn of the Assumption has arrived
and ha! been placed in its niche at the
Catholic church. including the pe-
destal it stands six feet high . and
weighs 1.400 pounds.
Miss Emma Kemper was the victlin
of a stocking shower several days ago
by Mrs. Ernest Deck. of New York, at
the home of Mrs. C. B. Dolge. Miss
iAiice Smith captured .the first prize
at whist. Among the guests present
were: Mrs. F. M. Salmon, Mrs. W F.
Osborne. Miss Edna Bradley. Mrs.
Arthur Doige. Mrs. Carrie Hilsdon.
Mrs Orrendorif of Norwalk
MINING BROKER HELD.
LONDON, Aug. 25 .——Jsmes Camp-
bell, destiibed as a mining broker of
New York, who was remanded Aug-
list 21 in Liverpool on the charge of
(Attaining 810 000 under false preten
‘ses was committed for trial today It
ltiie Old Bailey. It apportion frbm- tits
evidence submitted that Cd’inbiieli ob
old shaIe certificate of tho Noi'fdlli
and Western Railroad Company.
which has been worthless since the
it was 5: 051d work for the South Nor-
walk mil to catch them.
reconstruction or the line in last
E- Ogden of Wilton
t'aincd Um money in question on an,
Illll MICK SESSIIII
Lively Scene: on Floor oi House
With Mr. Johnson ol Newiown,
in the Chair
HARTFORD, August 25.—-Tbe hall
of the house was cleared for action
and everything breakable or throwable
had been removed when the members
entered yesterday morning and all
preparations were made for the good
natured rioting which always takes
place on adjournment day. There was
little of business to be transacted
aside from the validating act, which
was adopted as amended in the senate.
The senate had stricken out the
ChandlerWhiton amendment in re
gard to debenture bonds.
voted to concur the vote standing, 98
to 69. The other business being trans-
acted. liouse Leader Burnes said that.
while he did not wish to criticize the
speaker it had been the custom to
elect a speaker pro tein for the last:
day. Representative Hayes, of'Water-
bury. nominated W. C. Johnson, of
Newtown. Mr. Johnson named Mr.
Hayes. and Clerk Blodgctt, who called
the house to order in the place of
Speaker Banks, who had wisely
stepped down, decided that Mr. John-
son wns elected. Mr. Hayes was ap-
pointed a committee of one to escort
the newly elected speaker to the chair.
bean. it was moved that an um-
brella be piovldedfor Mr. Hayes while
escorting the speaker to the chair. The
air was filled with confetti, paper-
streamers, wadded newspaper‘s, re-
ports and everything that the members
could lap their hands on, including
waste baskets. Mr. Johnson evidently
did not cue for the honor, but was es-
eluted by main force On his way to
the '.chair he was the target far every-
thing which couid be thrown. The first
motion that was made after he had
taken the chair was that all telephone
bills be recalled from wherever they
are. Various motions were then made’
as to the disposition of the resolution
and other resolutions which were then.
handed in. Among them was that the
report of the state library commission
ought to be placed on file in an under-
taking shop. Mr. Quintard. of Nor—
walk. moved that it be indefinitely
postopucd. Mr. Hayes, of Waterbury.
then Iiiovcd that Mr. Quintard be laid
on the table. This course was not
pursued. however. A resolution was
presented giving Mr. Hayes 310,000 for
special services in escorting the
speaker to the than. A resolution ap-
propiiaalng $2 .000 to Mr. Johnson for
his sec ices as speaker was also pre-
sented Representative Dormitzel was
asked to address the house on finan-
cial problems. At this point Represen-
tative Clark, of Bridgeport, became
the target for such a fire of papers
that he was compelled to get. up at!!!
run out of the doors of the beans. A
committee of 255 members was ap-
“plain people " Mr. Johnson, of Nov/-
town was appointed a committee of
then moved a recess until 2 o'cI0ck in
order to allow the temporary speaker
to take dinner with a representatlve'
0f the telephone company at the tele—
phone company 's expense. A motion
was made to buy megaphone: for Rep-
resentatives Dunn, of Windham, and
Mr. Dunn immed-
iately became the target and was al-
most overwhelmed, At this point
Speaker Banks returned and upon re-
earning the chap was deluged with
confetti by Mr. Johnson.
Among the business matters which
the house transacted were the follow-
ing:
Accepting the resignation of Henry
F. Kyle, of Bethel, and W. F. Brough-
tou. of Stonington. as members of the
house. Both gentlemen are to become
deputy sheriffs. The bill incorporating
the St? John's Industrial School was
adopted. The act regarding the esti—
mates of state expenditures Was con-
tinued to the next general assembly.
The bill regarding the sale of eggs was
indefinitely postponed. A resolution
reimbursing the public utilities com'
lmittee for expenses amounting to
$724. 06 was adopted. Resolutions in<
creasing the pay of the clerks, messen-
geis and doorkeepers were indefinitely
postponed. as was the bill regarding
the practice of dentistry.
mos ATTACKS suesamrsuo-
ENT'S HOME.
CARLISLE, lnd.. August 25.-—A mob
attacked the home of Stephen Hart,
superintendent of the Carlisle coal
mine, early today and Hart's wife was
fatally shot. The town became wildly
excited. The miners had been threat-
ening the superintendent for several
weeks.
Sherid Wibie and six deputies ar-
rived in automobiles from Sullivan, an
hour later, patrolled the town and
quiet was restored. .
KILLED av EXPLOSION.
'W. Drinkwatcr, of Jersey City, second
engineer, was i nstantly killed and
today by—the explosion of a food pipe
on the tug boat Bee in the hat river.
Peter Berlin and John Jacobs. firemen.
and Albert ,Cardell, the cook. were
scalded- by escaping steam and were
unconscious when dragged from vthQ
engine room by the. crew. The tag
boat was towed into a dock.
. - .. u........-~—~_—
TION.
chanics. now in session in this city.
paraded through the streets this mornt'
log and then went down the river to
one of ilie‘ iihore resorts for the cum
eating. Tomorrow will see the
business session with the election
oIIIcel's. ‘
,...
The house .
Desk lids began to slam and the fan'-
one to clean out the lobby. Mr. Barnes .
NEW YORK, August 25,—Gecrge
three other men were fatally injured 7'
AMERICAN MECHANICS CONVINfi ,
caovmnuon, a. i., Aug. 25am"
delegates to the national convention}
of the Ordei of United American Moi '
pointed to protect the rightIWw-f—
Norwalk Chronicler