R
T lathe wrapper dihil a
n my. a torts boa fir vary:
ck similar in shape. ,iwhat noun,
4‘ call a “imam." On doc and there
was a wide band of solid gold on which
was engraved a cut. of the Law Cham-
bers building. As thotother and was
[similar band and on this was in-
scribed “‘Prssented to the Democratic
State convention by friends of Attor:
ney George M. Gilllll, New Haven's can.
didate for the governorship." The bee
laboring at, Attorney tiunn's bonnet.
It may be said with all truth that
there is no more popular Democratic
louder than is Attorney Gunn in gen-
erally accepted term of popularity. A
man of charming personsiiiy, a lawyer
of «great ability and a leader of wis-
dom and power. in him his frieruls see
incorporated the qualifications that
should make up a strong gubernatorial
candidate.
Sentiment which has been fastened
on Mayor 'l‘hayer during the early and
late spring, scents now to haverevert-
ed toward the distinguished New Hav-
en lawyer. His friends who have kept
themselves quiet until the, present time
are enthusiastic over tho presentation
of his name, and unless be utterly rc-
fuses to allow his name to be used, he
will undoubtedly be a factor in the fall
campaign.
for."
, l
Ithios
‘ s ‘of
, « it open,
#4. ice M the Vii“
,yf‘uu bonnats and
migrant bonnet, are
0?
‘ "i tubers, of: the ,bee
, gisd and, waxes
‘ 0 lack of extircises.
thorr‘tor lack of proper food
. row to has before he is
‘ . . , y» rod for in tho-thematic, has
Norwich. says the Now its
,fithehe‘ia on exhibition a
svltili carefully wrapped up
, baton but privileged visitors
nines to push aside the cover-
: I, ignite a peek at it. On one side
. ‘ ription “Democratic Nomi-
" ‘f ”1110?," and on the other'
.. lit gunned "Hon, Charles it‘.
There is said to be an open
Nerwich. “
l-le (after the proposalI—But l'm
afraid i am not good enough for you.
darling? She—Of course you are not.
But you are too good to be thrown
away on any other aid—Chicago Dai-
' ly News.
mm.-.“ ...‘....._... ... L ....
,A._.I. secures a co.”
Miooumman sALE or
CARPETSJ MA TTINGS. OIL CLO TH
AND LINOLIUMS.
of every man and wrimun who have needs to sup-
20 to 50 per cent. A few of the specials we are of-
‘us trust. I
1h) u a the destination
.,i¥’ntlir on can save from
, don"uicunlss. ,
PORCH SCREENS,
‘n 98.
4 ft. Vudor, was $2.00, now $1.80.
- 6 ft. Vudor, was $2.75, now.$1.98.
’ 8 ft, Vudor, was 88-60,.now'4235.
10 'ft. Vudor, was $5.00, now183.75.
6 ft. Bamboo, was 98o, now 65:.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
4 qts., was $2.50. now $1.98. ‘
, ~ _ 3 qts.. was $2.00, now‘$1.75
Rfirigoratd‘r. now $10.56. 2 eta, was $1.98, now $1.50.
ofrlgeratoea. now $8.00. 1 qt., was $1.39, now $1.00
II llt‘ 66,290,. atoms 39: Monday, now 19:.
if, r. ammocka, Blue Flame Oli Stoves and Go Carts lire included in
clogs out. ~_
. ootfaollioicoioarancs. cost or value to not considered.
liars on“anythlng you buy.
a." J COLLINS & 00.. ‘
FUEASRAL mecrons AND EMBALMERS.
‘ r
w: Ivgamow 75c.
' offilgcrntor; now $11.98.
You can
I
walk.
L—n
South Nor
oiiTopDeslts , $l0 to $50
who calls $5.75 to $10
~. Raymond and Son’s
g and is M
a.
ain Street. Norvtmiit.
-, u_- a
a
of The Habit , _ , ,
, 3-9 repulse In man. Got the habit of saving
glam» dprospority is assured. ‘May pfyour habit
, , . of a saline that it Isa bad tn adjand would ;_
mom lt‘. Blofo had small .baglnnln , (sorghum ‘ Io
One single dolisrc notltutoo thori'uno
metamwlthua The saving habit-wilt grow and
t’sfrav’ in arthritis ALL Deposits,
meanings
' slicer. corpora, ,
Banki
,5“. f l
x
,v
of Connecticut not in contention .s
‘ New, Hitteni
a Minority to 'a
', combination
f death. Thus a more scratch, insignifi-
. ‘cant cuts or puny boils havépaid the
. cars and Files throaten.
- F. .H. Baxter's‘prugfitors.
" CtatoAa‘sooiItio'n Fornicd and Officers
w” looted.
. w a, Motdr‘vicerresl on "G.
olgm’wsmfiflm d‘ "
,l rain
withiown.va,mi Several In-
jurpd—{ngineer and firs-
nian in the Hospital
w
NORWICH, Conn, August 2.~—A
train on the Central Vermont railroad.
consisting of a combination baggage
and smoker and two couches, was
wrecked in Norwicbtowu. two miles
above this city, late yesterday after-
noon. and several were injured, al-
though no fatalities will .rcsult. The
accident happencd‘at the crossing op-
posite the Glen Woolen mills, and had
it not been torn telegraph pole, a part
or oil of the train would have rolled
down the embankment fifteen feet into
the Yantic river, which runs parallel
with the Central Vermont track.
Just how the accident happened is
not known, lull Engincer George L.
Alger is of the opinion that SOmFlhlnfl’
broke on the engine. causing it to
jump the truck.
Those. injured are: Engineer 6. ii.
Alger, 40 Winthrop street. New Lon-
don, bad cuts about the lead and
body; iv‘ircman Arthur, Ne London.
badly cut and bruised; l). J), Griffin.
Rutiaud, \'t., leg broken and head
badly cut; A. D. Latill‘tlll, Norwich.
ribs broken; S. M. Frost, 87 Water
street, Springfield, Mass. serious scalp
Wounds; H. l’. Lovett, “prim; street,
Ware, Mass, back and spine cut and
bruised: W. 1-]. Comm, 8 i’elharn
street, Worcester. Mass, left knee
. sprained and injured.
Messrs. (lriilin and Lovett are now
inthe Norwich hospital, and it is not
known whether their injuries will
prove fatal.
The two coaches behind the smoker
and baggage car left the track, but
did not topple over. and consequently
a large number of women and children
in them escaped injury, although one
woman, whose name could not he
learned, was cut by being thrown
against a window, All the passengers
in these two cars were shaken up and
rushed for the doors and windows as
soon as the engine left the track.
it is considered remarkable that
there were no fatalities, as the smolh
' er, which was well illicd. turned over
on its side, and nearly every pane of
glass on the under side of the car was
sntushcd. Part of the side of the car
was turn away. Engineer Alger and
his urernnu jumped :15 the engine roll-
rd down the embankment, or they
might have been seriously hurt.
Fifteen feet down the embankment
the Yautic river flows, but no part
of the train reached it. The engine
dug. its cowcatcher into the gravel a
few feet above the river, turning al—
most completely around in doing so.
But tor the sturdy telegraph polo, the
. luggage and monitor
would have plunged into the river,
but it was stopped short liitUl‘ llllll-
ingcver. All the men in the cur
made a rush for the doors as they
heard the engine humping along on
the ties, but were not able to get out
of the car before it toppled over.
Soon after the wreck the engineer
and firemen were taken to New Lon-
don, and a wrecker was salute the
scene of the accident. It was said last
night that the truck. Would not be
cleared until this afternoon. it is torn
up for some distance and will require
hours of steady work before it can be
repaired.
The train was going at the rate of
fifteen miles an hour, when the soul.
dent mppened and was coming toward
ed. and gave all possible aid to those
, who were injured. I
inspection of the section of truck
fails to show conclusively the cause of
the accident. 'i‘heltheory held to by
railroad men is that the tracks spread,
derailing, the engine, which in turn
pulled the coaches off the iron. Do-
ioose gravel on the iron, as trackmeu
had been working on the road bed.
A ; Flimmsn Paqnctte s’ays'that after leav-
ing street crossing just above the sta¥
tics, and at which point Engineer Al.-
5 iger had begun to shut off steam, he
felt something jump under the. cuisine
as if there had been a break. The
3 cause of this jump may hays been a
‘ ,brokcn flange, ibut this cannot be de-‘i
; , itermined until the locomotive is ‘csre-'
”daily examined.
. The condition of all the injured this
morning was satisfactory. and no serJ
ions results are expected.
road was blocked for many hours, ha
is clearttoday. .
. THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results in"
t.
death penalty. ‘It is wise ‘to "have
‘ Bucklen‘s Aruica Salve ever handy. it's
the best Sam on earth and will ,pre-'
vent fatality, when'Burns, Sores, Ui-~
Only 25c, gt
air. a. CARRIERS.
M
" size n; it; atoms. or the out
many streams to. rm.
don -Thefqllpwin " "
,stlte’, ,, ._ ,_
livers elected! President. #0.
.08“
this city. A large crowd soon collectm
rsiiment mayhave been assisted by"
I.
..i
., Miss Whittaker, s maniacal.
club woman of Savannah. 1,18,.
tells ‘how she was entirely cured
of ovarian "troubles * by the use
of Lydia E.’ Piakham's Vegetable
Cemptiuud: ~ ‘ . ‘
“ Dun Mas. Pissaauz—l heartily
recoil: cud Izdla E. Pinkhams
bio C mpound ass Uterlno
Tools and no ulster. I suffered for
four years Will irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No one but those
who have experienced this the dial
agoaypsn form an idea of the p st.
out and mental m Iory those on pro
who are thus-afflicted. Your V
table Cmupound cured mo wit in
three months; 1. was fully restored to
henithand strength, and now my
oriods are regular and painless.
. Vhat a; blessing it is to be able to
obtain cacti a remedy when so man
doctors fail to help on. Lydia la.
l’lnkhsm's Vegeta lo Compound
is better than any doctor or medicine
I ever had. Very truly yours. Miss
Eur Wimuaua, not 89th St... w.
Savannah Ga."-— 5000 or sit! orlglnlo
. cnu’nonsu’cc‘not a Mun .
’ a
‘i‘vi‘ll‘é 1" S'Si forum ,whi , We
are c mntly publishing from
in,“ o, i women prove be, and a
g?“ " tho ‘rwfigbfgokmpigufd
a B 8 e
to gonna:- forgets diseases.
‘ClVIL ENGINEERS.
o‘-
Connecticut Society Wiii Meet Hero
on August 10.
The Connecticut Society of Civil En
glueers will hold its summer meeting
in New Haven Wednesday. August‘lu.
At 9:45 a business meeting will be
held at North Sheffield iinil. Prospect
street. after which 24 applications for
membership will he acted upon. Thir-
tccue applicants are from New ilaveu.
At 10 a. m. a paper will be read by
Charles A. Ferry, on the New Haven
Water Company's Filtration Plant at
Whitncyville. This filter presents
some new features which will be made
clear to the members of the society
when they visit the plant at 10:45 and
inspectthe work.
At. 12:30 the members will proceed
to the 'works of the New. Haven bias
(70. where a new plant is being erected
by the litter-Conley Mfg. Co., of Pitts
burg.
Cars for Saviu Rock will be taken at
2p. stand a dinner at Moegiiugs will
be served. After dinner the buttons
with which the members will be furn-
ished will admit them to the White
City and to the principal amusement
features of the Rock.
The. committee in charge is as fol.
low ‘: A. B, Hill, Chas, A. Ferry, Eli.
M. ’l‘. Ryder, Henry J. Kellogg, Howard
id. White. John K. Punderford, presi-
dent; J, Frederick Jackson, 'spcretary.
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION;
All nations are endeavorlng to check
the ravages of consumptionfi the
“white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are in no danger of consump-
tion. Do not risk your health by tak~
lug some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and cor-
ltaln in-’ results. Ask for Foley’s Hon-
ey and~Tar and insist upon having it.
For sale at Pialsted's drug store.
“up... an...»
- Annex ToioAprrorZonouuss.
x ' Ohalrtmn Walsh
Irow morning.
Capitol Commotion Buy: Property for,
. $5 .000.
i HARTFORD, August 2.—Commis-
,sioners Morgan G. Buikeley and Wil-
he 0. Burr. a committee acting in be—
half of the Capitol commission, have
'b light of the corporation ofl't‘r'lnity
.c, liege. land at the corner of Capitol
avenue and Lafayette street, the price
agreed upon being $50,000. The sale
was decided yesterday and the actual
transfer will be made shortly by the
passing of the deeds. The title to the
The rail-i propertyuwill probably be in the name
of’the‘stste from August 1.
:Thopurchaso was ads in accord-~
once with the provisions of the special
0
00
T
harassmpowor to build,
i. re regarding th war density it
n‘r’sko rocommea k - '
(this? .5
not passed at the last session of. the. preventive of suicidahad been discov-
iegislature, creating the enmmisslo'n to 81' ,
. c naider and investigate the necessity system, or despondency invariably DN-
.,srectlnz another building for the code suicide and something has been
nduct of the business of the state. found that will prevent that condition
119 ‘actk’also gave-the commigflon the which makes suicide, likely.
power to secure an option on 0;- put- arst. thought of self destruction take
chase a site for the building, but they Electric Bitters.
although they . tonic. andnarviaowili strengthen the
. may secure plans and socciucstiona for 1101'“!!! and build. up the system. It's
. whinging. The commissiofir i: to re: noy'regulator
. r - o e ne 9 e a. . .
po xt session of " “a lion guaranteed by F. ii. Butanbm'z;
arises great Stomach, Liver sud Kid-
However a up.»
ad in Now' Havon To'day.
Although expected by Secretary no.
win 8. Thomas and the local members
of the democratic state central corn-
. tuittee, Chairman John J. Walsh or
that body failed to appear in New liar
on today. nor was any intimation
given of the date when he might be
looked for. The belief prevails. how-
ever, that he will reach town tomor-
After a conference with the local
leaders, Mr. Walsh will issue a call
for a meeting of the stats committee.
at which the data for,ths convention
will be decided. as well as the loca-
tlont of the state headquarters of the
put" 3!. 5
Opinion prevailed today that New
Haven would be selected, after all, in-
stead of Hartford, as hinted. and the
almouucmucnt in another column of
The Register that the differences over
the two town committees are in a fair
way of settlement, will still further
strengthen the hope now'entertnined.
In all probability the date of the. con-
vention will be set for September 29 or
30.~Ncw Haven Register, Monday ev-
suing.
G. B. BURHANS TESTIFIEB AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
G, B. Burhsns, of. Cariisle Center. N.
Y., writes: ”About four years ago i
wrote you stating that I had been
entirely cured of a severe kidnoy trott-
bic by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. it entirely stop’
pod the brick (lust sediment, and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease disap-
peared. I am glad to any that ‘I have
never had a return of any of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and i am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley Kidney Care to any one suffering
from kidney or bladder trouble." For
sale at Piaisted's Drug Store. "
NO MONEY FOR BRIDGEPORT.
The county commissioners yesterday
divided the money taken in for li-
censes during the month of July. The
amount was very small and for the
first time since the license your open-
edw Bridgeport will not get even a lit-
tle check.
Stamford will receive $135. Nor—
wslk 8135, and Danbury $202.50, White
the county will have to be content
with $52.50, the usual ten per cent. ,
Tile receipts from this source of
revenue are about all in for this ll-
ccnse your. The county commission-
ers are not disposer] to add to the
number of licenses in any of the
towns in the county, so that trans-
fer business is about all that will be
done from now until the new year be-
pins in the county, Nov. 1, in the city
Dec. 1.
Owing to the change in the law
Bridgeport does not get quite so much
as usual this year. Ordinarily the
receipts would go up to $132,000, but
this year the sum is something over
$27,000. The difference between pay-
ing five and ten per cent to the county
accounts fortho smaller revenue.
CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR¢
RHOEA iN THE, PHILIPPINES.
"While with‘the U. 8. Army in the
Philippines, I contracted chronic disr-
rhoca. i suffered severely from this
terrible disease for over three years
and tried the prescriptions of numec
nus physicians, but found nothing that
did me any good until . tried Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. two small bottles of which on-
tirely cured me and l have since had
no return of the disease."———Herman
Stain, 212 N. Union Ave, Pueblo, Colo-
rado. This Remedy is for sale by
StillsonvPowell Corporation. Clifford
Pharmacy, ,Pierco’s Bridge Pharmacy
~
THE RDRABACK DECISION.
in Business Men's Black List Action
is Being Widely Distributed.
The text of Judge A. T. Roraback‘s
recent. decision in which he allowed a
motion for non-suit in the famous case
of D.,Sherwood Thorpe, against the
Bridgeport Business Men’s association.
is being circulated throughout the
state and almost every business men’s
association in Connecticut has been
presented with a copy of the decision
in full. - -
As may be seen. the decision is a
very important one to all combinations
of business men, especially to those
who keep “black? lists or “delinquent
debtor" lists- For that reason the
text of the decision is being circulated.
The decision is printed by the Con-
necticut State Business Men’s associa-
tion. by which it is sent around. It
seems that the action is a trifle prev
mature on the part of the state as-
sociation because the case in question
is not: yet settled, an appeal from
Judge Rornback's decision having
been made to the Supreme Court of
Errors.
sworn: PREVENTED.
The startling announcement that a
ad will interest many. ,A run down
At the
It being » 1 great
GROUND.
'31: aim...
Mishap. . ~
'I‘I‘OMA OMINO OM!
is not'likaly to . . r if you're drlvlna
one of our riaawfo vehicle. horse and
harness receive 0 sful lnspsctifm be-
fore we allow the to so out: whips.
rugs, all accessori and equipments
. also. We neglect nothing to make
your drive a safe and pleasant one and
desire your patronage.
n—.E....
Sobaub’s Livery Stable.
- TILIPHDNE CALL 822~S.
»n-r~-
‘ii‘orov"po__u_'_r‘_jsow OPEN
com. A RESTAURANT
Under the Management of A. J. Smith and J. 3. Kelly
Mir-
m
SHORE DINNERS. CLAMBAKES. ETC" AT POPULAR
' PRICES. WILL BE A SPECIAL TY.
Excursions, msFand Dancing
IR v‘nvo Locks/00D a co.
-cosz COAL COAL
BEST LEHIGH COAL Is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
largo supply of choice, fresh mined co :1, of the finest fracture, frao from
slate and screened clean.
“$6.00 PER TON delivered in your bin."
“NUMBER 2 NUT $4.75." 1
Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers. Clean Coal. .
Georges Creek BituminOuo at an attractive price. ' ‘
Fresh burned charcoal put in bags ready for the stove.
122-124 WATER STREET, TELEPHONE 81-5.
Bronco Offices—4 South Main street, sooth Norwsik: 9 mm at. Norwlik
ENLGIN BUTTER ............r.‘........w2iio LB.
“*—
BEET VERMONT .............. 23c LB'.
NEW LAID EGGS ........ 250 D02.
ounlouoo-cooc-o-o-corneas-o
MOCHA Q JAVA COFFEE ................
26¢ LB.
BEST TEAS, ALL KINDS ..........n........................... 456 L3.
rns LEE rsfiuiiliurrsit 00..
17 NORTH 'MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
nos-oncoI-oo-uo-uooooo-
THE FAIR CLOAK AND FUR STOR
Now is the time to wear White Lawn Suits. The greatest bargain ev-
er offered. Waist trimmed nicely wits lace Insertion and shirt also trim»
med with lace insertion, only $2.50.
BIG HAT SALE.
Trimmed lists have been $4.50 and $.00.
see them. They are all this season's goods.
A full line of White Lawn Waists trimmed with lace insertion berths,
only $1.00. ,
White China Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, $2.25., _ , ‘E , .
Why not come in no see what bargains you "calf’bdy'fdrglittie money.
A. lSRAEL. PROP. '
Sold at any price. Call and
88 Washington Street, South Norwaik. Conn.
The undersigned, h aving purchased the ‘
~COAL and WOOD
. business lately conducted by -
“ E. M. TOLLES .1 COMPANY.
Hope to secure a share of your patronage, and shall endeavor in every way
possible to sustain the high standard which this yard has always enjoy-
ed during the sixteen years of its existence.
We shall keep in stock a carefully selected grade of the choicest LEHIGH
AND FREE BURNING CAL, SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD, HAY, GRAIN
STRAIN, FEED, arc. ETC. '
Any orders entrustedto us will receive our careful and prompt atten-
tion. . .
HARRIS & GANS.
Office and Yard 68 Wat or Street, South“ ‘Norwalk.
Telephone Cali, 342-5. ‘ Free Delivery.
The Hint! You Have Aluminum and which i
in ‘ use for over 80 years. mourns the signature .0!
. . . . '- andhasboenmndehnder blaa’pom- '
sons! supervision Since!“ may. -
. .. ‘ Allowaoonotodoceiveyoi‘ ' this.
- All Counterfeit», initiations and “ng“
Experiments! that“
at
,. x mm swam...
‘ W hat is OASTORIA
«my guarantees fore-tor some
3.3.... dist; cousins d2 ‘55:.M“ ,1.
[substance Its again ftmrdfitéo’. ' ;
aadi alloys
Norwalk Chronicler