*Anheuser—Buech Brewing Ass’ n
lilo trons c‘IsPWuousv.
cw Process by when aim Will be.
' 30ft as Finest Silk-
ays'of the crisp banknotes are
or being crisp. the
Which 0 government bureau
avlng and printing will hereaf-
. out will be soft and velvety.
. primt experiments which are
noted I the presence
u: w "s
purpose of
ales 6! a
chemical treatment for paper
Iatisfactory., The prediction is
that the experiments will prove
- tory. as they have been almost
' leted. The result of the adoption
W secret process will be to
1%“9 a. portion of the work
with the printing of the pa‘A‘
money of the United States. lin-
a new process it will take lust:
days less time to manufacture a
pie than under the present meth
chemical solution not only ren-
paper soft and velvety but it
‘msitea it non shrinkable. By no
_ it to a Javanese napkin that
‘ c 9' becomes as soft and pliable as
Qfinue of silk. The chemical prepara-
m Mix as an antiseptic and preser-
so... When applied to old docu‘
t seems to knit the fiber to-
not: prevent further decay.
er the present process of print-
money the paper has to be
, hly soaked in water While it
. I”! soaked condition, one side of
do r is printed The sheet is then
., a‘a steam room and kept un~
high temperature for 30 days.
me necessary for the ink to dry
out is again soaked as in the
tance and the reverse side of
111th herd-d drying prm
MS . lit cases
the bill is "
' d hr
pm; which Is required when the
11 egg gone! .the wet
rde'sb “it to be re-
tod for a third time, and another
bath is thus cons ed in its produc
. Bald Vlbfijihfs prtlcess
, wetting essold l”rot the fiber or
fiber and. although it Is “starch-
’ to give it the crisp appearance the
_ roll soon wears out and the bill be
_ as limp and worn in printing bills
paper that has been treated by the
process no wetting is necessary
a ink loses none of its luster when
led to the paper. as under the old
can, and is throuxhly dry within 48
after the printing ii done.
1
E sleep soundly every night."
museums.
GRAND ENCAMPMEN'I' I 0.0. F.
Will be Held In Bridgman on Tuesday.
October 3~Reeept on to Grand
. Patriarch. A .
‘, The Grand Encampment 1.0.0 F.
of Connecticut out hold its Iiiulliil
session in Bridgeport on Tuesday. 0c-
tober 20. On Monday evening preced-
Ing a tomplimcutary reception and
ball is to be tendered to (.‘raud Pu
"larch Marcus L Reynolds oi this city
at the urinary. which will be largely
attended by members of the order from
all over Connecticut .
An exhibItIOu (hill is to be siren by
Canton Chopin, of Springfield whose
reputatiou for excellent drill work is
unsurpassed. The visiting Canton
will be met at the. station and escort-
ed to the armory. This drill in full
uuiiolm will be a novelty for Odd Fob
bills to Bridgeme as there is no Cau-
ton there. in addition to the Spring-
iicld Canton it Is expected that New
Haven and other cities will send uni-
formed delegations. while there will be
ll‘ large attendance generally or promi-
neut. State Odd Fellows. .
Every Connecticut encampment has
also been notified and an invitation
extended to members to participate in
the grand reception. and every Bridge-
port Odd Fellow whether a member of
that branch of the order or not is to
lll,‘ li!\’.ll.ctl
The committee. has secured the
Wheeler 3: Wilson orchestln 25 piecesl
to furnish music for the reception and
the dance that will follow. At the
reception visitors will be given an op-
portuuity to meet Grand, Patriarch
Reynolds and his associate ofllcors.
The Grand Patriorchs and Grand
Studies of the encampment In New
York New Jersey and Massachusetts
will be among the distinguished guests.
The 'c‘otumltted thnt is planning the
elaborate affair to honor the retiring
Glued Patriarch consists of Nestor E.
Wedge chairmad: Robert N Bur-
roughs secretary; Joel T. Wooster
treasurer: A. R Rosvveil, .I. C. A.
gecko}. r M Card lop. Ziedfeldt
Steele. F. W. Townc. Charles
Munch, Charles Meyer, and Casper
llueile
A BOY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
will]! family around expecting him
to die. and a son riding for life. 18 miles
to get Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption Coughs and Colds W. K.
Brown. of Maurine, ind . endur
death's agonies from asthma: but this
wonderful medicine save instant relief
odisoon cured him. He writes: "i now
Like mar-
.velous cares of Consumption, Pneu-
rdonia Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds and
, Grip prove its nosebleed merit fare all
, Throat and Lung troubles. (imp
bottles 50c dud 31.00 run bottle
tree at Frank H. Baxter's drug store. .
g . H. .7. , y,
.- . We .-
_: ‘ 1 o
spams} erLuou socks/A.
puffballs: Yet Iii "rte‘tleV'emb
Which Is Almost smote} was”...
on the rocks at Méa’d'a Point. Greed
wich {At 2 thibmltsrnoonynn attemfl
0. had been made to hoist the. boat.
ugliness: sued
fil’xlm clouding
31qu by?
Eglt‘fbr its“
trin- *
l
The Spring 1m with her stern on
the rocks and her prow pointing seas
ward. Her port aidels bad! smashed
In fact the entire craft’ a terribly
wrecked .Breenwleh batman it“
this afternoon that aha was almost a
lots wreck and that It would he
har I'y wdrtll while attempting to don
The stepmboat S. E. Sprint remains ‘
The sol-lush owner weal aboard for.
ATOHING IOU-1" .HILL ORA".
Bolt shell clubs are becomlu more
pipnl'lfill In load markets thou. llleny
the I illi
buys thaPhl dfigglalmllw’ll‘ M II
i‘artr or
the supp! bombs tops in it‘ll”. wall
bill the w Iota column east
sisaippi gets moat cilia soil sheltered:
from the low purl or III. Clllteupoulm.
The worm and shallow sounds and in
lets oi the buy iatll) swtllm witli crabs
anti from the middle of Mdy until mid
idle of September and front I.“ 2.00 to I.
300 boats and from E500 to 3.000 Inou
.mc stimuli mfiatlhlug crabs for inni-
llot. trinity i- cuddling boats in il
from this little amphibious pelt lo'f Crs
hold. Md. and there are othol shipping
points all up and down the bay In both
Maryland and Virginia wntels.
(‘rubblux has been reduced 'io a
All truce In the (ill .lsnpoake. and it is one
or the most profitable forms of timing.
The ilshcrmun usuuliy own their bolt 3
and outfits, and even those who wot t
for wages are paid in proportion to the,
Catch. The silullowa of the bay are
whitened all day long by the slowly
cruising cr'abbers. Some fishermen use
lines, but the drag is most commonly
used. It is a light iron case or scoop.
which is cast. overboard as the boat
clulse'an the water from two. to tour
drop deep. till-ageing over the grassy
bottom the scoop takes up the crabs.
mud dud grass. From time to time is Is
druwn‘tlp and unloaded. When the
season opens. about the first week of
May. a boat does well to catch 200
crabs a day. ' At the heighth oi the sea-
son to July and August, however. It
coach of I 000 crnbs u day\lII not upon-
us
The sight of the crsbbing fleet going
out at sunrise :ud returning about sun-
set. isone oith most picturesque or the
Chesapeake. The boats are usually the
"bug-eye." long narrow and staunch
some. with small cabins others without
and all with centerboarus Each has
at least two men should. The crubbers
earn fully the wages of skilled mocha“
li‘t'l In their own region. and no indus-
trious and aobcr’crubber need long, be
any ouc‘s hired man, for the waters are
true to him. and he can easily save
enough out of his earnings to buy it
boot and tho nelsssul‘y outfit.
The I‘hesupmke crab packer may
hale an oiilce ashore but always has
a little house and 331d out in tlie shal-
lows of the bay. The house is to re-
ceive the newly caught crabs The
yard is a lightly piled inclosurc. where
bold shell crabs are brought to by the
fishermen and plurrd in order thnt‘ihoy
may shed their shells and thus make
themselves ready for market. The crabs
thus caught are plurcd in flat slotted
frames. whonch they cannot escape,
and Immersed in the waters of the pit
ed inclosuro. ‘From day to day the
slatted frames are examined in order
that the packer may know what crabs
have been taken out for packing and
shipment and the others are returned
to the water. It may be anywhere from
a month to u day before a captive crab
shells its shell.
The soft—shell crab are graded ar-
cordiugto sine. packed in the familiar
shallow crates with plenty of damp sea
Wood. and shipped north by the titans
duds and tens of thousands. Shallow
draft steamboots which come down In
to these waters from Baltimore call at
the little crub pecking stations and car
ry away the laden crates. Others are
. srut In sailing craft to the mainland
for shipment by rail. The Chesapeake
soil shell crabs are known in the mar-
kela of n hundred cities as far west as
Dcnv er and as far north as Buffalo.
.fiw...”
THE GENUINE vs COUNTERFEIT.
The genuine is always better than a
counterfeit, but the truth of this state
then: is never more forcibly realized or
morothorougldy appreciated than when
you compare the genuine DeWitt‘s
Witch Hazel Saivonwith the ‘many
countclieits and worthless substitutes
that are on the market. W. 8. Led
better. at Shreveport, L‘s. says: "After
‘ using numerous other remedies Without
benefit. one box at DeWitt’s Witch list.
el Salve cured me." For blind. bleed-
. ins. itching and protruding plies no
remedy is equal to DeWItt‘a Witch Haa-
el Salve. . Sold at-Ciiitord Pharmacy.-
a"...
RAILROAD WIRES STRMGHTEW
. ING our. _ .
The work of clearing up and straight.
out out the telegraph wires of the
Not
ll of the work has as yet been compiot
.but enough has been done
utmotllenunsunb
‘ it
£33331“: m: filtbfll 333:, Yérsaiiles O. For years he was troub-
. billion has required some time
.Remqpegwdél’IW-flpr idyllic-1
. § 1 , ‘7‘"
t- I l . Th.
r You
Never Tire of.
The clan that
never "do": in
price, quality
or um.
loll! hm. time M .
IN THE COUNTY COURTS.
Civil Common Pleas Short Caitendar
In Bridgeport. Venterday.
. The cliluinui Superior noun has ud-
court ot‘ common Pleas was hold you
torllay. Judge (‘urtla presiding. Coult
follows:
Tuesdnyu—Cllurlos Scrilmcrs Sons
al.: Silas N Shel-mun vs. Bradley ii
Meeker
Wednesday Ml? lizailelll Osbm u \ s
(‘ity of Norwnik; Pinkormnu & Kotlh-
am vs. Edwin J Nettleton: Herman
Quittller vs. Peter Doolan: Elizabeth
Shclsford vs. Harry B Sherman
Thursday-~Augustus E. Duty vs Lu
cuetia R iiouton; Joseph A Concise
vs. Edward M. Smith et al.. ' William
Twlnt vs Helen M Wells: Geolge li.;
Rumour», adult vs. Sarah E Ruscc'o .
Town of Nelanlk ex rel Charles A.
Tucker vs. John J Goodwin et iii.
The cllmlmll Superior court had udn
lourhed until 1‘ ucsduy morning 'l‘llolc
are but few jail cases left A number
of important bond cases are on the
dobksil including those millet Giles.
ii Marsh ,
FEET BWOLL‘EN To IMMENSE SIZE.
1 had kidney trouble so had that i
could not work " sale J. J. Cox. of
Valley View. Ky. “my feet were swoll-
en lo immense size and i was confined
to my bed and physicians were unable
to give me any teller. My doctor fin-
ally proscribed Foley s Kidney (lure
which made a dell man of me." Sold
at Plsisu d s drugstore South Norwalle
and A. t‘. Sillimau’s, Dariru. "
SMITH To REMOVE To GREEN
\_!0l[
Albert E Smith. the well known
residence. at hiiauus. in Greenwich. and
will remove from Bridgeport in a few
days. Mr. Smith has been the artist of
the Bridgepolt. Herald for the past
twelve yours Ilia clever out-tonne Ind
excellent lilustr lliODtl have won him a
place second to none In that line of
work in Connecticut. For some time
. pastrhé has not been In good health
and be has decided to take a Short rest.
He has purchased .1 place in the echo
try located upon high ground. in a
healthful spot Mr. Smith besides
newspaper work has done some excel-
lent paintings and in the future he in-
tends giving more time to that branch
as he has been very successful in his
earlier paintings.
FEARFUL ODD AGAINST HIM.
Bedriddcn, alone a'ild destitute.
Such In brief was the condition (if an
old soldier by name of J J Havens,
led with Kidney disease and neither
doctors nor medicines save him relief.
a At length be tried Electric Bitters. it'
put. him on his feet in d
ortprd e
mi" he testifies. "1’ t
complete recovery .‘f
or Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms or Stomach and Bowel Corns
. . Only 50c Guaranteed by
Frank ll garter. druggist.
. boredom {06‘ cotu‘
A dance. under arrest at
Mobile
_ infar- aa can be ascertained .
- dosed operations are not kno
flolimlbus police.
bank as "
vs Joaeph A Gray; Edwin J Neitiel
ton ve. Henry B Scodeld tr; Staicof -
Connecticut \s Murt' i“. W. Smith et ,
I
I
artist. has pprchpseda line country -_
jewelry firms there. is not known hero
H641»
cases were assigned tor next week as
Sold at Pluiated‘ a dr 3 store. South
Norwaik, and A 0. Eli iman‘a, Darion.
SELF ADMINISTERED.
IWInsied Woman Kliia Herself wot:
Carboiie Acid.
WINSTEI). Supt. Ill—Mrs. Emma
Yule. 50 years of age, was found dying
in her apartments in the. Wetmoi‘s
block Inst evening. A physician was
snuinbn’bdt- but the woman died shortA
Iy after his arrival An examination
showed that death was caused by car-
buiie poisoning. which Coroner Higgins
ldccided was set! administered.
CHAMBERLAIN 6 OOLIS. CHOLEHA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
l The uniform success of this prepara-
tion in the relief and cure of bowel
complaints has brought it into almost
universal use. it never fails and when
reduced with watt-r and sweetened Is
pleasant to take. it Is equally valuable
for children and adults For sale by
Sliiison Powell Co, Baxter .i’lltlliiltit‘y
and Clifford Phurmat y.
: W
GAll‘szWILLIAM FITCH DEAD.-
NORWICH, Sept. l9.—»Captnin Wil-
liam Fitch, a retired whaling captain.
died at his home In Montvillo yesterday
af'ernaon or general dobliliy incident
to old use. Cdptaln Filth was 88 yours
of age. rle follow ed the son {or nearly
thirty years afterwards returning to
his twin uoutvhile As a Repubiia
can Captdin ”Fitch was elected to the
General Assembly and held various
town emcee. He leaves a widow and
daughter.
EVERY T RILL OF AGONY I
along: thé nerr ,‘every fostering sore
or gnawing ulcer. every flush of 1ch
er. o‘very pimple or outbreak on the
skin means poison of some kind in the
blood. The cleansing. poisoneapeliing
remedy of the age is Dr. David Kenn
nedysn aw medicine Cal-curs Solvent
Act's hulcitl’y without pain or griplng.
Write to the Cal-curs Company, Ron-
d‘out N Y. for information and s free
sample bottle.
NON-IINION MIN-II AT WORK.
will?“ (l 0010. Sept l9.-—.
to"li‘iffy-b‘lie non n n miners arrived
nm on I mm train night and
today must be put to work. Their
mat win both attended by any dia~
been any demon.
Arlene . i
”will
Selling
Brand
of Sign“
in the
world.
. Th tend it the
no shite. no slag. is our motto.
Gills us a trial order and we
will prove that we to: up to
that motto.
heath Nam-lit.
Phone 9“.
Wood Street.
‘1'
Insurance
you from losing in case of fire.
,
——-—_—
Taylor 82 Golden
Don’t Do Yolllélvll
Cooking Dunno
Till-s Warm
Weather
We deliver daily and phalan-
tin Norwnll
' 26 lllooliilitu
.7 Theiorrllll scold usual
llllsrll I. ll 1
In a reliable com”??? W“ .
fee that the best of materials 7
. ‘ K ‘l‘xh’u, . -.
H. II. II)LKL Y'l NOVILTY ITORE
W“ ’Ml‘n I“? ”a“. “W ..
The mould Wade or m. min
must be preall .,
All First-Clay wafin will” , OW
iu, boo "
’.A j “t”: um flail”. J".
General Cont ,
«will also ‘ It be
none wares digit or ALI.
KINb's'. ohhbluo. seek Will"
‘ TION. MAM WORK.
ImaIi or Ln‘rge dolls of My KIM.
Jet Imam Mini-fully Giveaw-
Labor so furnished for wet-It around
privits Men 0. ate;
So Homo
(incomog‘gtod).
‘dsorlil-thll
fhlorwalk
GHT ONLY)
Leaves my?“ holiday Wednesday
dudl‘i‘l If 6: W p ill.
Leaves New Tuesday, Thursday
ands- day tb:00p.'ln: ‘,
‘ ' TI; fifth
City
(IIY
er
Fresh Bine‘ Fish 10c, Walkililli
Butterilsh ’Ic. pound. to for ems:
. Flukes 6c Bonita Mackerel‘ 8c. Steak
Cod,10e White Halibut 18c. Silver
Bass 7c. Bdlled Lobsters Saturday.
Opened Clams 30c quart Oysters 30c
ouart Escallops 85c quart, Long and
bill’ll PIIEROSS
East End of ashlagton Street Bridge,
. Old Salmons Arm Buiidlns.
»»»»» (EFT?
oouvr LE'Il soreness DECEIVE
YOU on HIGH emcee.
Look.” The» Prices.
, l .-
Prime Rib‘ Roast Beef. 100, 3 lbs.
Shoulder Sldak, 25c, 3 lbs Chopped
Beef 25c Bread and Butter Pot Roast.
12c, Rump [Famed Beef 12c Plate
Corned Bee‘ 59, Merwln Sausage, 2
lbs. 250. Frukfurlsrs. 3 lbs. 25s, 36-
iognn,10t:ib,13ex Lamb, lie lb, Fora,-
quarter Lam .190.- Loin and Rib Lamb
Chops.16c l Shoulder Lamb Chops.
-
NN:O- ' V’
Norwalk Chronicler