., a murmur.
p w“ 4“"
. . DAY. AUGUST ”its; ”l‘g'oz.
-» Agile-n; for Tomorrow.
J
vi Vtide. 2:17 a. m.; 2:47 p. m.
. rises 5:11; sets, 6:57.
limo IINTINEL function:
V. CALLO, .
il—ldltor'e Initiation.
dullness OM00.
“clitoris! Room.
dumb Oillu. Nomlk.
;.x*jpim. .‘.-£. Louuoounv.
, Mo helium ill. Ipunsbury
~illod‘st his home ill lililgefield this
morning at 5:50 o'clock.aiieril Hhtll‘t
linens. He had been confided to his
(bed but a few weeks. liis death hikes
from this comlllunlty and the state at
. large. one of the most striking ulul
‘. [Interesting characters known to prl-
‘74" -. vote and public life. lie was born
May 7th, 1838, iii l'ouudl'ldue, West-
- cheater County, New York; but his
“that and all of llls ancestors were
{ natives of Stamford. lie came with
his parents to Illdgcflcld to live when
only a few months old, and the same
term has been his lloille froln that
time down to his death. ills early ed. !
“cation was obtained ill the districtl
schools, and from the time he was scv~ l
enteen yours old he taught iii the dis- i
trict schools until he entered Yule t‘ol- 1
logo in his chlliiL’til your. lie grud- i
tinted from college ill 1863. with dis-i
ttinxulshed honors. He studied HIP-i
H oiogy in tile Berkeley School ill Mill—1
dletown. from which he graduated ill
1866, and passed his examinations for
the diaconate and tile priesthood. lie
had charge of the Episcopal parishes
in Thompsonvllle and Suffield for a
. year. as deacon. He. contracted a seri—
ous throat trouble which colllpclleii
. him to decline to take the rows of the
priesthood and to give up the minis-
try. and in 1867. in company with his i
brother. Ex-tiev. l‘. C. lunnsbury, be ‘
massed in the" business of lllnliufaclur- 1
in: boots and shoes lil this city. Some
oars.ago tile flrni was rcorganizedfi
his brother retired alltlvoiilul‘s were,|
taken into the firm, and the businessi
has since continued under the. name of "
unsbury, Mathewson & Company. 1
. _Mr. Lounsbury was always fond of.
«politics and was a staunch llepuin-l.
up, hut declined to run for office till i
1894, when he was elected to the 1
State Senate from the Twelfth llis«l
ct by an exceptionally large majori- i
I
i
l
l
He was made chairman of the im-
portant. Committee on Finance. and
s‘effieient work and eloquent speecll- l
' Bl in the Senate attracted wide attcn~ ‘
tlou, and he was renominatcd in 1896 :
)lg‘aeclamatiou and re-clectcd by a ma- ‘
two mars before. During his second i
term he was chairman of the mutant i
t e on Immune Institutions. Tile Ile- i
termatbry was referred to this (loin-E
. ittee and its report onthis important.
matter. as well as its report on other1
ihlportant matters. was received and;i
ilpproved with a unnnumity by bothI
elegislature and the people at large, l
hich madevthe chairman of the com- i
at tee a state flgurgoi interest to poli- ‘
lane and the people. and he was.
.. lied to as the most likely candidate _
lit) lead his party to victory ill the pub- .
Itoi‘ioi election whlchvwas to follow.
he Republican “Convention held at'
w Haven. September lbth. 1898, he
‘ nominated for governor. receiving ;
ieally three-fourths of all of the:
es east. and was elected by an al-
uprecedentcd majority. liis ad-
is atlon was among tlle best in
' story of the state. He was firm.
ent, dignified and agreeable. His
_5 botokened the'govcrnor and the
or. and his kindly firmness in inat-
gotiduty and liis~pleasiug indiiier-
to matters of minor importance
from public and private oblige-l
‘made hln an ideal governor. lie.
,_ .eontradlstinetlou to what is
manly kildwn as'the machine gov.
i‘ that is to say his candidacy was 'i
' ed by the people so strongly'
the machine was obliged to fall
‘ _ ltd support him. Some times
L the (owes a candidate on the
find again the people force the
the to accept a‘cundidate. and
. true in 1898. Governor
y’honored the office and the
honored him; he was the right
“ the ,ngm place. His public
' dm blossom have a literary
. b’éniity rarely met with in
life of the state, and they
' ”models for others to fair
\i,.
M will miss him. bui‘he
mentioned in friendship. and
Wit poor and needy will
infiltrate. 'A noble, manly
«mum» in our midst.
only say that. he leaves
. In rich memory. it do
éiflgllfe’bfiwhat it may. '
STOCK INCREASED.
Aug. Iii—At a special
the Bristol and Plainville
“taint” hdd here yester.
mind to hicrease the capl-
theeolnpany from $150,000
hftunmg of 1.000 addi-
iorlty'twice as large as he received ~-
dintinetively the! people‘s gover~ ~
”most.
1
“ DEAR bills. PINKBAfli—I cannot
Lydia E. l'lnkhnln's Vegetable Compound did hr me, suffering/from
the ills peculiar to the sex, extreme lassitudc and that all gone feeling. I ,
would rise from my bed in the morning feelin more tired than when I went.
to bed. but before. I had used two bottles of sydia E. Pinkham’s Vouc-
tnblo Collzpound. I began to feel the buoyancy of m '
inn. became regular. could do more work and not fcci'tlred than I had ever
been able to do before, so I continued to use it until I was restored to perfect
health. It is indeed a boon to sick
Yours very truly. llills. Rosa Annual, Bill 12th St... Louisville. Ky."
Any women who are troubled with ir-
regular or painful menstruation, Weak-
ness, leucorrhoca, displacement or ulcer-
ation of
ties from u
not. had a
one.
for it‘ would prove its worth.
De Soto St“, Memphis, Tenn."
FREE MEDICAL
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkbuln.
our case perfectly. and will treat you with kindness. Her advice
a free. and the address is Lynn. Mass. No woman over regretted
.1 having \vrittdh her, and she has helped thousands.
cannot forthwith reduce the original letters and signature- 0!
which VIII prove heir ninniltte uouulneness.
$500053?"
Adams, niecelof the lat
Roger H anson, C. S. A., wants every woman
to know of the wonders accomplished by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries. hack-
ncho. general dellllity, and nervous pros-
triltion. should know there is one tried
and true remedy, Lydia E. l'illkhalll's
Vegetable Compound. No other medicine
for women has received such wide-spread
and unqualified indorsenlcnt.
medicine has such a record of female cures.
“ DEAR lliss. l‘iNlillAiuz—I Inn very
to recommend 1. «tin E. Plnkhom a
table (‘olnpoun
wus the only medicine which was at all lwueiicinl.
and within a wcck after I started to use it, there
was a great change in my feelings and looks.
used it for a little over three months. and at the
end of that time] suffered no pain at. the menstrual
period. nor was I troubled with those distressing
pains which compelled me to o to bed, and I have
I always keep a bottle on hand. and tn e a
fhw doses every week, for I find that it. tones up the system and keeps me
i feeiin strong. And i never have that tired miticeling‘ any more.
“ certainly think that every woman ought to try[ this grand medicine,
Yours very truly, Miss ELBIE Dances-rs, 20:1
ADVICE 'l‘O WOMEN.
:-
C General
tell you with pen and ink what good
onngcr dnvs return-
women and I heartily recommend it.
the womb, that bearing-down
No other
leased
'cge-
for Womb and ovarian dillleul-
inch 1 have been a sufferer for years. It.
I
headache since. his is nearly a near
8hr- will understand.
ladln Iii. l’lnkhnm Mod. (‘41.. Lynn, Mano.
NATIVE HEREROS DEFEATED.
Attacked by the Germans on the Night A
of August 11 at Harakarl.
llEIilliN, Atllllst iii.“ li‘our columns
of tiermun troops attacked the llereros
near llurukuri, German Southwest
Africa, on the night of August ii. The
lighting continued all day August. 21.
The natures \ve . defeated with heavy
losses. It
Five (leruia' officers, including
Count Volt Arnini, iilld nineteen men
wt'lu killed. Six otllccrs. among them
Halon Von Walter and fifty-two men
Wcie wuundedi . Two are missing.
’l‘llousunds of cattle were captured.
General Von ’l‘rothu desaptchina the
particulars of the battle front llama-
kari. adds that his soldiers fought with
the greatest bravery.
“Do you really believe there is saith a.
thine; in this world as ‘perfect happi-
ness?" "0! course; blit some other
rcilow always has lt."~l’lliladelphla
Ledger. '
The Hotel Clifford
makes a feature of
Sunda v Dinners
.. SERVICE-THE VERY BEST:
JOSEPH L. WALZ, Prop.
«Leo rubrnis'ron ‘l-lorzl. lul-
chxano.
* 'rsumou:_m
. I' A. councils a. co..
“I WALL ’Tq- NEW YORK CITY.
srocxs. .. nouns.
INVESTMENTS.
Sound and Safe as Savings
Banks. paying better rates of in-
LIVING IN A FLAT.
As i have told you before, you all
know the residence house has ciizlngml
into the boarding house. Now we are
confronting unotllcr change—tho
boarding house is largely changing in-
to the apartment house. and i am not
sure but the. latter offers a greater
problem to the church titan the tones
inent house or the boarding house.
My experience leads me to believe
that there are a great many unhealthy
and unnatural elements attending on
.csidcnce ill small apartments. People
flit from one to another. and 1 notice
but after families have lived for a few
years ill an apartment house, they do
not seem to care for a home of- their
.lwn. Housekeeping, of course, ill these
flats is made easy; everything that can
be done by mechanical appliance is so
tone, Housekeeping difficulties are re-
dllccd to a minimum. All this may be
t good thing as offering more leisure
to the housewife. but. on the other
hand, the conditions of flat-houses
seems to be unfavorable to children.
And so far as one may judge. they do
not. permit a real home life. One
thing I know certainly. it is exceeding-
y difficult to get the people living un-
der these conditions to take any inter-
‘st in the neighborhood. in the church.
or in any political or municipal respon-
<ibillty.—-Rector Ruinsford. in St.
George's Parish Year-Book.
1 OUPRIMI cop Llano.
(New Haven Motor).
We are surprised that any one
should be lynxed eyedleuough to see
ill our comments upon the remarkable
leaks in the supreme court system of
bundluli down opinidns a disrespect-
ful criticism of that distinguished ile-
pllrtnleut of government. We have
no desire to encourage the idea, which
we do not possess ourselves. that the
supreme court is indifferent to that
sense of impartiality which should at
all times and under all circumstances
control its conduct. We have not the
relllotest suspicion that any one of the
justices was knowing to the publica-
tion of the opinion in the llcnnett will
slid the Norwalk division cases. We
are confident that an investigation will
he made Willi will make future leaks
difficult, if no Impossible.
So much for that phase of the mdt-
tcr. The supremo court is not. how-
ever, immune from criticism when its
Willem works an injustice. it is a
department of the state government
organized by the people and main»
tallied by them with pride nlul liberal-
ity. if it Is held ill higher esteem tliuu
ally other department, it is because it
is always theoretically. and, as con-
stituted today. practically removed
froln the influence of either political
or personal ambition. The reason that
we return new to a further considera-
tion of the provoking leak is that an
injustice has. on the one hand. been
done the great public, and. On the
other hand, the unfortunate impres-
slou panic that the court's system of
pl'oeetilll'c is such that it runs the do-
ploi'ablo risk of losing, or at least lumi-
‘lfylllg its best asset, that of Its digni-
fied and respected oxcluslveness.
It won't do to say that it is of no
consequence that certain favored New
York and Connecticut newapapers
were given exclusive rights over two
court decisions til which all citizens
lliid a common interest. The fact that
this discrimination was made before
the opinions were officially alive only
emphasizes the injustice done; it did
not create ii. The fact is that the su-
preme court court is a state institution.
and while in many cases its findings
are of interest only to the sections of
the state to which they relate. It does
not allow that the court or its clerks
should arbitrarily argue from that that
its system of making decisions public
should follow the sectional philosophy.
The decisions handed down should be
given to the public ill the simple way
provided for by common practice. The
newspapers of the state. can then exer-
cise their own judgment as to how
much or how little they care to print.
The court‘s duty is‘liot completed lin-
til it has literally handed down its
opinions to the public, as well as the
parties interested.
it may be said that we are demand-
ing an extraordinary concession for
the benefit of the newspapers; that it
is not tlle' business of the courts to
make copy for them; that their duty
is discharged when a finding is made
and lodged with the clerk: that. Ill
short, the compact is between the
courts and their litigants. This theory
may have answered fifty or seventy-
five years ago, but it does not. apply to-
day. The newspaper, whether for good
or evil. has become tl‘tifll’llltlanl. factor
ill modern life. and its very existence
has become a concern of all depart.-
lnents of‘government; t that they
should make copy for i but that this
agency of needed publidity should be
assisted in do its work for the bone
fit of the public. A widespread inter-
est. was taken ill both the llenuctt will
and Nnrwulk division cases. They had
been extensively discussed from a
standpoint of principle. and it was the.
right. as developed by life. of the peo-
ple of Connecticut to kn‘hw. in ll coin-
mon way. what. the court decisions
were. lly no logic. witli’Whii-h we are
familiar. llild any one connected with
the machinery of the court the right to
give one or more newspapers exclu-
sivo information about. those cases.
and thus withhold it from others. it
is for this impressive reason that the'
distinmlisbed justices of the supreme
court should make a searching inves-
tigation. ‘An explanation is due them
as lunch as it is the public, for tlley.
too, have been imposed upon.
EVERY TOWN HAS
A liar.
A spoiilzer.
A smart. nice.
A girl who giggles,
A weather prophet.
A neighborhood feud.
A woman who tattles.
A inan-wllo—knows-il-ull.
()ne :lneksoliian Democrat.
More loafers than it needs.
A boy who cuts up ill church. p
A few meddlesomc old women.
A "thing" that stares at women.
A stock law that is not enforced.
A widower who is too gay for his age.
Some men who make reiuarksnbout
women.
A preacher who thinks he ought to
run the town.
A few who know how to run the of-
fairs of the country. .
A grown young man who laughs ev—
ery time he says anything.
A girl who goes to the Post omen
every time the mail comes in.
Scores of inch with the caboose 0f
their trousers worn as smooth as glass.
A man who grins when you talk and
laughs aloud after he has said some-
thing—Lorie" Courier.
Deeds, Not Words—Father (sternly)
didn‘t I tell you if any of the other
now; said anything to make you angry.
«on should count twenty before you
said anything?
Tommy—flea. sir; but I didn‘t need
to say anything. Before I'd counted
twelve the other boy yelled "Enough."
«Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Nervey—“Miss Roxley, I adore
you. Will you not be my wife?"
Miss Roxley (haughtiiyl—"The idea
of your proposing to a girl in my sta-
tion! You should know better."
*Mr. Nervey—"l do know better, but'
no rlcher."—Philldelphla Press.
Ethel—“I can't decide which or them
‘0 mm.” 1
Kate-"Why, that ought to be easy."
Ethel—“l know, but you see. Jack ni-
wun give-mo roas- Inil Route ni-
wuys give- no violets, and the florist.
tells me they cost exactly the nine
weaken-dunno ‘ mm‘ :rn-
1 j‘numeanspomlwm
n
w
"i don’t know why it is. Miss Snapv
notgh, but i cawn't. look natural when
I am facing a camera." .
"I wouldn't let that trouble me. Mr-
Millsape. You always look fine in a
photograph."—Chiosgo Tribune.
She—"Women may gossip some-
times. but they have better control of
their tongues than men have."
Her—"You are right. .Men have no
control whatever of women's tonsuetfl'
-Kansu City Journal.
“1 wish i had been born a dumb
beast." said the youth. .
“Why. you don't mean to tell me that
you could talk as soon as you were
born?" queried the fair maid on the
xuglier end of the sofL—Chiclzo Dally
own. _
Tess—He was pleased to II! I ulna
like a bird. .
' Ben—I heard kiln millet to you.
and just after that he ma to talk
to W
me about owls.
1.
t.g
1
21-.
OLD MEDAL CREAMERY
making and butter keeping.
quality. richest in nutrlment.
It is made in a creamer-y where the exact science of butter making has
been brought to the highest degree of efficiency.
T here in no guesswork about Gold Medal Creamery Butter and never
“."V variatioi in the quality. You can order it anywhere with absolute con-
fidence that it is perfectly pure and sweet. .
To preserve the goodness of Gold Medal Creamery Butter from the
creamer to the table, every pound is packed in an airtight, odor- roof
package, lined within and scaled Without. Ask your grocer or it.
' u: 7 "tray”:
\\
BU
HER represents a new idea in butte
It is most delicious in flavor, highest in
t
for
,l
. i411, f7:
‘.
DILLON & DOUGLASS, ,
New Haven and Hartford, Conn.
FAsmous.
-—_
There are a flood illuny Norfolk cf-
i’ccts unions the new coats . :
Everybody is talking broadcloth and ‘
ladies' cloth for nice tailored gowns.
l notice a good many narrow ripplo
pepluulos on the short. coals which the
exclusive makers are showing.
Checks are to be very, very 1. good
this fall,‘ and the gri‘tliifl-hilviliuo com
bllmtion stands prominent among
them. -
The popularity of the silk gown must.
mean a great increase ill the silk sales
of the country. One estimates that at -
least two-thirds of the gowns now
made. are of silk.
The fashion limguziue that hasn't a
bright. bit of burnt orange on its cover
is behind the times. it's a pretty shade.
but. oh. don't wear too much of it;
just a touch is best,
Are you just a little too stout in for
me? Have you. ever tried two meals
a day instead of three? They're quite.
sufficient and it's an easy matter to ad—
just one's self to the change.
The surplico dress is especially pret-
ty on the girlish forlu~-l mean on the
very young girl, say four or live or six
years. The plain piece which comes
against. the face s'hould be white, and
the dress material mighnbe clliillie or
any such soft, clinging innfcriul.
it is told of one woman that she
takes it few minutes’ eXcrclse on the
step ladder vilt‘il night before. retirinu.
This is designed in her case to im-‘
prove the figure, lult i am tdld that this
exercise will‘iilso indufte‘slecp in the
ease of nervous people)” equally dis-
tributing the circulation of the blood
through the body.
One must lciirn ill midsummer that.
when she is showing off her driving ill
evidence or on parade. says “Vogue."
neither dust—coals nor lup robes are
tolerated. A smart woniiln under
such circumstances ill the afternoon
drives on toilet. ill a charming gown
and but, dainty slices and white gloves.
ill the forenooli licr costume uild but
must be ill accord with the time of day
if she aims at being well set up. When
the season requires wraps something
chic must be selected which bears the;
stamp of highest authority in the wuy‘
of fashions and for that particular pur-
9050.
.l—____-_
MISS BARRYMORE RECOVERS.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug. lit——
Miss Ethel Barrymore. the actress who
rimcntly was compelled to cauccll all
her engagements ill California on ac-
count of illness. has renewed her tour
here. having entirely recovered.
Real Estate Dealer—You must admit
that the town is well laid oilt.
Laliiuhout—-’l‘llut's all right. When
a town is dead it is :the proper thing to
lay it out.~—Bouton Evening Transcript.
Nellv-She‘s awfully hysterical. isn‘t
she? .liello-J'cs; somebody foolishly
told her that she was most charming
when she laughed—Philadelphia Lexi-
ger.
"Your husband.” said the doctor.
"has worried himself slck_ its needs a
change." Where ought ‘we to go?"
asked the anxious wife. “To the city."
replied the doctor promptly. “where he
will not live constantly in a harrowing
atmosphere of suburban trains and
.
— .....as;ny,vl.4,;anims Kareem . .
‘ amusements!” =1 tow . resurface
S s
’ \IBQ\3\$
i
- tor “Stimson; -
100 DOZ. FALL WAISTS, (NEW), GOOD VALUE .......... 50c.
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE “ESTEY”, VALUE 13c 9C.
MEN'S SHIRTS, THE “GRANT" IlLL STYLES, VALUE 50c .. 37C.
26 AND 28 iNCH UMBRELLAS. REGULAR $1.25 .. ........ 95C.
FOUR STYLES LACE TRIMM ED CORSET COVERS, VALUE
39c ........ . ................. .. .......... ............ . . ..... 25o. ‘
BOX OF WRITING PAPER, FULL COUNT, REGULAR 10c .. 7c.
VAL LACES AND INSERTIONS, GOOD PATTERNS, REGULAR
PRICE 35c, WEDNESDAY ...................................... 19¢.
FINE VAL LACES AND INSERTIONS, SOLD EVERYWHERE 5c
AND 6c YD. FOR THIS SALE ............................ .. 29c 'FCE. :
GOLD BELT BUCKLES, AN ASSORTMENT 0F PATTERNS, RE: ,
GULAR PRICE 25c. FOR WED. ............................... . 15c.
36 INCH PERCALESJ‘WINDSOR” BEST MADE, “FULL i
STYLES", REGULAR 12‘,/2c ................................... 9950. .
LADALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. SIX FOR
............................................................ 25c.
DRESS GINGHAMS, GOOD STYLES, REGULAR 12th:; ...... 8c.
36 IN. LAPPET SWISSES FOR HALF CURTAIN, REGULAR 10c,
.......... . Sl/zc.
54 IN. BUREAU SCARFS, WORTH 25c EACH ....... .. 19c.
RUFFLED CURTAINS WITH STRIPE, REGULAR 59c PAIR, 396.
GALV. WATER PAIL, REGULAR PRICE 25c ...... 16¢.
MASON'S FRUIT JARS QUARTS 0R PINTG. THE DOZ. 35¢.
,
I t
\
Tommy Tucker had been hurt while
performing the act he called flipping a
freight train. "Will he get well. doc-
tor?" distractedly asked Mrs.~ Tucker.
"is be out of danger?" “lie will get
Well. madam." replied the surgeon,
“but I can't say he is out of danger.
He will probably do the something
again the first chalice he has."~—Chl-
cage Tribune.
Book Agent—"l went up and told
that busy broker to go through the
story."
"Friend—“Did he?"
Book Agentfl‘No; but I went
through four stories."—Chicago News.
A meeting of the D. A. R. will be
held next Thursday. On December 18
there will be a bag sale and the com-
mittee is already collecting bags at
Mrs. Robert Van Buren's. Each mem-
ber of the chapter is expected to fur-
nish two bags for the sale. Some of
menu large prices.
“i wish 1 ad been born a dumb
boast." saidJ 0 youth.
“Why. you don't mean to tell me that
you could talk as soon .as you were
born?” queried the fair maid on the
other end of the sofa-Chicago [Daily
News.
time .tnbles.”TChicago Evening Posts
unite- .
‘ .
1 his ’
Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let’s see if
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper. foods, if you come here, and
they won’t cost much, either, and you are almost sure to get something that the other folks have
not heard about as yet. and their surprise and delight will be worth the'timc you spent in shopping
for them. Drop us a card and we will call—or better still, come to the store. ‘
DELICIOUS COFFEES. ROSY SWEET BUTTER. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. FRAGRANT‘
TEAS, DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE,1 FANCY CRAC KERS AND WAFERS.
The best the market affords in FRUITS and VEGETABLES. . .
That POUND CAKE and" the other different kinds are the top‘notch of perfection.
arias E. Seym
.LEADINQ crooner; . ,
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Is The-
Time *
we can relieve you of half the
GUI", _
.
. a!
SouthNoxwtik‘ '
them are quite handsome and will com‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler