; .‘WL‘ut Week in Paris—The
of the Countess Cutellane—
Iplt do Deleon. Park—Fare-
, imprudent—Law and Order-
4,, umomchlvuuy and
~ . ll Notional Virtues-80-
"fli‘i ble Culture—Superior
" 1 lulldlnp—Efforn to Amuse the
.mu—ra. Defeated Tip Syltem
' vomlly Pnetlced—Thc woman
MI the Puree. Etc.
NB, August 18.-—'l‘oday my visit
1" De ends, and this afternoon i
ii“ an to' embark at Cberbouig on the
, 4: thlp New York homcward bound
1 earnest. l have enjoyed the ten
, h' vacation very heartily 11nd will
, 1 pl! board the returning steamer
til a sense of thankfulncss that
,itlmi illness or accident have mar—
an our enioyment.
y last Week in Paris has born do
Aid of anything unusual. l exhausted
oral years ago the stock show pieces
of Paris. and have managed to see sev-
'"" oral. of them twice and thrice. '1 I111
rivet! are, however exbaustlcss and
atevor direction one chooses to
e, .lntel'estlng. The beauty of Falls
In dependent largely on its magnificent
trees. There are miles and milcs of
fees. and the receding view of uvc«
bites and boulevards llued 011 car l1
bide by Well grown lofty trees.i1-1 a
(three of continual delight, 'll1c life in
;Ptl.rls is the some every year. it was
the same in 1879 when l iirst saw it
It now. 'lhe older parts of the city
are intensely interesting in .1 llisftui-
cal sense. and the prescllalinll of the
homes of distinguished persons SiIOWH
8. kind of vcneratim) for the dead
'wheh might well be initiated in our
own land The l1oll:e()c:1<llp1‘(d for munv
years by Victor lingo is now open to
, the public and has become a musium
7 01 relics of his life almost as intc1 est-
ing as Abbotsford as the home of Sir
Walter Scott. His funeral by the bye
, In still spoken of by residents of Paris
” 1 as the most wonderful in length and
1 composition and display of affeciiou
.ever known in Paris. Ills home is vis-
, ited daily by hundreds and the l‘ugislt‘l'
xalrmdy bears the. names of a large
number of Americans.
. The drive to the liois dc liologue is
the one which is .most attractive and
'beautiful. This enormous park is
"neither so varied or picturesque as the,
'Central Park of New York, it is far
behind it in landscape effects. but it is
htill the pride of Paris, and attracts
thousands every days, and tens oi
thoubzinds on fete day. it is appmar i1~
ed by a shaded avenue of the 9.111 c
name, which is practicalb a continuu-
tion of Champs Elysscs.l.1cynnd the
Arcbde Triumphe. Every cab driver is
sure to call your attention to the bonu-
of the Count and Countess (Yastullauc.
hlch is only a quarter of a mile be
, and the arch. 'lhell hOlll( is intel—
eating because it was built with- Alnel
loan money. by the Countess. who was
formerly Anna Gould. No building in
Paris Is better known than the t‘ asth—
"'th9 mansion. it is a copy of the
Grand Trianian in Versailles Park, in
the time of Louis Vi, and it must
have cost more than the or,iginal al-
hough it is not marked like 1111- latte:
3,111 tl1o5e mystit lc'ttczs 11 bah covcr
so many royal homes abroad—O. P, M,
which being interpreted means “Other
People's Money." This is not to b.-
‘ taken as a litel al tlutb. but only as
the tale of travellers
1 The Chatellants are well known in
Paris and live quietly and L‘XtillSth'l)
in their own set. Evc1v visitor from
the United “hates is supposed to be lh~
terested in thl daughter of.'l11y Gould,
and guides, (‘lllll‘iH'H and volunteers flit
quite leady to infoim you that tile
Countess is now living 011 a pittance
of 3,,000000 francs a year (equal to
960. 000) while a similar sum is pledged
' out of the Gould income per anuun'.
for several years to the (‘ount's credi—
- tuthicfly for his exhavagance in
V building and furnishing the Paris
home. Well. this is nobody' at business
. but their own. and I mention it be-
'~ cause the story has been repeated in
my cars- so many times and referred to
to so many journals. that it is a pop-
' alar object.
I bringing my visit to Europe to a
c e, I am tempted to record some im—
oas'lons which have accumulated in
_. {mind for many years, and 011 this
‘t‘t‘p Itaspecially. I am not tempted to
make comparisons between our own
Own country and Europe in material
t :5 The. latter have the advantage
of the older civilization, but we have
been swiftly overtaking them in many
things In ancient castles and his-
torlcpl localities. monuments and build
lilgsi1 Of the middle ages we can never
{fight Europe. But aside from the ma-
althings there are ce1tain elements
of (altimeter which are more prominent
hbl'dad than with ourselves. I think
.. I can sum them up briefly and add a
» word in detail afterward. Mv impres-
sion 9 therefore as follows. ,
. aw and order are better e11-
forced to all. the countllcs of Europe
There is greater thrift and no
state In these countries.
There is more civility and polite-
m “Gill-vim masses toward each
7' and toward strangers
The devotion to tree culture is
r9 marked feature than with us,
in the cities and rural districts.
- and building system has al.
need a length and quality of
in all these countries, at least 14
312715116“ of us. 9
,: The evidence of effort to amuse
the people of all grades
1. parks and public recrea-
. 1 ads is always present. instead
ipumodic. as with us
are several other points which
- 1 life here as compared with:
“States which may be worth
M, 1%,, 1: hereafter.
flack to the summary above
an very much imprac-
gmpoct to law and order. Of
flute are crimes and lawless-
1 funeral way. but; the bulge
inspires “spool and
d obedience—more so u a
1: ' in American cities. Hal:
" , clue are restrained by th
, 1 that behind the' police are
' 11 a“ w
'1 M an pawn.
would be put doviit'in Pct.
eity In Europe in to:
Q
111
1.1
.and intempcruncc.
.'the street or In a uni
papaya. Insofar-
. am
may work for Whatctitr wages he
pleases, and is protected wide he
works-and in his home at the same
time. Respect for the courts goes
hand in huml with the public protec‘
tion. and nobody ever bears of 111111111
meetings to denounce ,lud cu in this
country. i have asked t1c question
fifty times in the last ten woe ks, “is
tin-1 ro any suspicion of corruption ill
the courts?" and tb.1 invariable answer
has been in the uegath’e, i don't know
how it might be in Russia and Turkey.
The sccoud count I11 my sunnuary
refers to the thrill of the people. i
was convinced of this long ago. ulld i
bcilevc that it is universally conceded
that in all the countries of Europe the
people are industrious 11nd frugal.
When lllsniarck dcmundcd live lnll-
lions of francs as the amount of war
indemnity to be paid by France to
Germany, ill 1871. be was more titan
surprised to receive the entire sum
within a manic of years. and still more
so to learn that the bonds issued by
France as security for the funds were
fl1'c times subscribed. That was an
evidence of the. wealth of France that
admitted of no dispute. lint where
did the money come from‘ at the end of
an expensive and disastrous wul'?1---»on.
ly ll small part from the bankers. ’l‘llc
main resource was the savings of the
people, and it is today as in l87i. 'l‘hc
habits of tilt" pooplc which constitute
the financial backbone of l1‘rul11'c.
Think of the Cinduuoyluo sunk b1 the
Panama Vanni, and the 91.211111111111101!
invest-"1| in Russian bonds. outside of
the ordinary cxpvnditurcs for the army
and navy, and you run form some idea
of what :1 rich country this is, lic-
biud it all you can see the practice of
tin peasants in the country and On
"It cbanics and workingxncl1 in the cil-
ics in saving everything lo the suluib
1~'t atom. if ll'lt‘S blow down tbc
peasants gather the smallest twigs. tic
lill 111 in bundles and sell them for
kinding. Hundreds of truck loads. of
these bundles of twigs are sold in i‘ltl'w
is cvrry day. in our own ('onnccticut
the farmers rake these twigs into piles
and burn them. llut the “wastc not.
want not.“ principle runs all through
the dunnstic cronolny hcl'c. lloust»
keepers buy only sullicicllt for cacll
day-1 use, and nevt'r waste a bit. The
hotels in I'aris accumulate their wast
age front the dining room and kitchen
and sell it to a company (organized
on u ia'ncvolcnt basis) which llssnl'ls
and arranges it ill slnull parcels to i)"
sold to the poor :1l a few sous per
puckuae-— usually about two rents.
American money. Ten thousand times
it “-1.1 been said an American llouse~
ltl'i'pv1l‘ 11111911, enough every day to
suppcrt .'1 l"l'encl1 family for u \vcek.
Perhaps this is an cxuggeratcti stutc1
1110111 cut it in half and it is a whole.
truth,
l have it'ill'lll 1] another l‘t‘:lS0ll of the
great thrift 11nd :::llllli; tiiist-l‘vui in
Eulope. 'I‘l111 \\‘Ollll'll hold the purse.
This is the rule, but of i‘tllli‘st' there
arr cxccptions. 'l'iu: mechanic or the
farm hand, the clerk or the shopkeeper
llullus over his turnings to his wife
if he is married. and otherwise to his
sister or mother, if he has tililt'l'. ’l‘bat
embodies nine-tenths of the mob pop-
ulation, and what soundtd very strange
the that little i heard it. is no less
strungr- now that it has been rtpcatrd
to me in many land.»- and scores of
times; viz., that the 1111111 have to go to
the women for the sums required for
their daily bread. A scalllstress fol
instance in Paris. told my wtfe she was
married and llcr husband was a work-
ing man on small wages. Every week
he brought his wugcs to his wife and
every day she doled out to him his
omnibus fare and enough for his one
meal and wine. The rest she pllt ill
the bank ill her own name. Talk about
woman‘s rights, The Path: plan is the
perfection of woman's rights. alld casts
equal suffrage and the right to votc
into the share, i heard the some thing
in Norway. Sweden and German about
the control of the purse by married
women, and in one case was informed
it was a part of the marriage contract
not in express terms but. as a verbal
vow by the man to band ovcr ills earn-
ing to the wife. Certainly this is an
important factor in the frugality of tl1r
nations, and i am convinced that if it
were practiced more generally in our
country. More would be less poverty
The civility and politeness among
"mas-cs abroad is another marked fea-
ture of life which we might well imi-
tate. It is not similated for effect up
on foreigners; one meets with it every-
where, and observes it in the inter-
course of the native citizens. Hand-
shaking and bowing and courtesy arc
the visible signs: the heartiness and
sinccllty which is manifest under—
neath is the surety that these expres-
sions are genuine. it is the some
everywhere, in crowded bulls. parks.
boulevards. public vehicles. restau-
rants and all placcs alike are sure to
produce. a crop of politeness only
fccbly imitated in our American com-
munities. Herc no man is indifferent
to his neighbor. if one 1: accidentally
jostlcd in a crowded street. the most
profuse apologies are offered. If one
abandons an unreserved seat in a con-
cert and returns to find it Occupied. the,
occupant will almost invariably sur-
render lt without any obligation other
than common civility. If you pass a
party of working men in the street
and they appear to obstruct the side-
walk, they will move aside even to
the street pavement to make room
for you There is one peculiarity in
this universal politeness among the
middle classes They are just as polite
to the men as to the women and
when you take leave of them either on
ing, they follow
you to the-extreme trait of propriety
DEL €123.31}
.:W'Wr ‘
, '1
1, VT.‘
". .‘
' week is printed every Monday morn-
_ Pll'il as many as twelve of these. free
avenues and cusses were thrown
cm W
+_¢a_,,=l:.... 1 w r
A Citizen of South Norwaik Supplies
the Information.
Over ludf the complaints of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch of backache first.
Twinglug and shooting pains in the
tolns follow. They must be checked.
’l‘bey lead to grnver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried. and llnlments for
the back.
So culled kidney cures which do not
cure.
The l1111g-iooked-for-result seems till-
attainable.
if you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this
South Norwulk citizen.
Mrs. James Jennings, of 3 Tollcs
street, resident of South Norwalk,
says: ”i. like a lot of other citizens
got lioan's Kidney Pills at Plalatcd's
drug store. My back ncbcd at the
time and although I had very little
faith in proprietary medicines, i
thought. they wouldn't hurt me and
they might do some good. I was sur-
prised how quickly and quietly they
acted. thu i finished the box the
backache disappeared.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents I box. Foster-Mllburn (30.,
Buffalo, N. i'., sold agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Dean‘s and take
no other.
.111d bid you God speed i saw some re-
mulknble (Viiit'lltl‘fl ot this in 8111111111
and lienluark, and likewise in the
basic bulls and gardens of Berlin. The
.'fl‘111't to serve you is often carried to
111 excua, us for example 1111111 no
111M111 our way one night in llcrllu.
.Illti Inquiring of two strangers. they
walked :1 quarter of 11 mile out of their
way to direct us to our hotel, l have
and the some or similar experiences
:n ascertaining localllits in Stockholm
nld (Yopcnbagcn. i put down civility
111d 1,111l11cucss as national virtues
worth our imitation.
'l'bc culture of trees l have referred
o in fornu-r letters, but I cannot let
this lust cbuucc slip by without a
word more. The value of trees is more
.1'idcly appreciated in the older coun—
trits than with us. Especially ill (lulu
uuny. the growth of trees is under
:ovirnnnl‘li protection. l was inform—
'd that the owncr of a forest. cannot
-ut down a trcc without :1 permit. and
.l111 general practice is to insist that
wbcucvcr u trtc is cut down, another
must be planted on the same or adju-
:eut property. Not only ill every city
do you find great attention paid to the
'ultivalion of tries, but in the rural
listrli-ls as well. Hiding along 1':1il~
roads in tlcrluany and Denmark you
will see long vistas of tree lined road.»
.'i'ilil‘il seem almost continuous. h‘Ol’llL-
1ilucs the rails cross iilt'rét' loads and
you see long stretches of trees plalltcd
'11glliurly and ill straight rows of un-
dies lo the rails. What surprises you
14 till regularity in the shapes of these
trees. bow rvculy the tops are and
.vitb wbat unbroken regularity the line
.if vision runs to the end of the view.
this is the result of cultivation. in
pruning, and attention to tbe curly
-'p1'i111: growth, A small army of men
ll'I" employed in watcbint.r the li'ci-s
11111 preventing the irregular or 1111-
1igblly glowth of illc stray branches
1nd litnbs. in l‘aris this is (‘lll'l'il‘li
"Illi as carefully as if the trees u'ct'r'
to be fitted into a given space, and
must not be [It‘l'llliiltli to go om inch
beyond it. These fret-r. are precious
:rcusurcs. We have sonic trmsurcs
if this kind in Norwalk. Let us strive
to add to their beauty as one of the
blot ornaments to our town.
i nctd not say much about the super—
ior roads of Europe. i am mct of
11111111 by such remarks as that "they
made their fine roads abroad for mili-
tary purposes." which is only partially
.rnc. They may have done so fifty or
1 hundred years ago, but they have
-onlinued to do it long since the, net-cs-
.:ity for it vanished. and are going
ahead doing it now in all countries.
The mountain roads in Norway l have
inscribed. Those of Switzerland are.
wcll known and have been described
1nd admired by thousands of our own
ienple. The secret of it all is that they
build roads here to last centuries, and
find it economical. The small begin-
ning we have made in Fairfleld county
1nd through New England generally
1'l1oald be expanded into a system
.vl1icl1 will produce roads equal to the
best abroad.
The conditions of railway travel. the
accullaritlcs of hotel life. the devotion
of the people to music and the univer-
~':1ll,v dctested and universally coun-
leuanced system of tips are all sub-
lcl'ls which I would like to write about.
1‘11: my luggage is packed, my seats
ugagcd and I am awaiting a signal
11 depart for (‘hcrboulg to turn my
'ucc homeward.
MID-OCEAN, 1,750 MILES FROM
t‘ilERl-lOl'ltG. on board S. S. New
York, August" l7.-—Wc are bowling
liong on our bomcward voyage at the
rate of about nineteen miles per hour.
which is quite satisfactory, and if kept
up without interruption. this speed
will bring us into port on the 20th. We
got off from Cherbourg about 5:30 p.
m.. on the 13th. and the first day out
had a plunging, pitching and deck wet-
ting time of it, Since then it has been
much more comfortable. Our dread is
the lbg off the Banks, which we are
now approaching.
Upon reviewing the first part of this
concluding letter. ipcrcelve I have
not referred in any detail to the sixth.
count in the summary. which refers to
the public endeavor to afford amuse-
ment recreation for the common peo~
pie. This endeavor is manifest all over
Europe in the use of government mil-
itary bands in parks and squares. It
Is possibly more noticeable in the larg-
er cities. but] am informed that it is
true also of ,the smaller towns. In
rib: and Paris a program for the
lag, announcing the hour and place
where military bands will plpy for the
public. and some (lays there are In
concerts of the highest musical talent.
The people enjoy tum immensely. in
Waco all soon as Royalty was do
thread, all the palace grounds. parks.
i HERE' 8 WHAT'S WANTED.’ icl us gardens were the private grounds
‘4: 02x, 4. 06:. 4: 32:. 5: 01X. 6: 04, 6: 28
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENIN
.., ..-_...7;-_
of the Klaus and Enlpu'or now' they
are as free as Central Park. Every—
where in Europe the ltoyul palaces and
surroundings are open to the public,
The llerliu and l’otsdlnu lilllllt'l..<i and
the royal rcsidellccs and parks in (‘op-
enliagen. Stockholm and Vienna are
open to the. well behaved citizen. This
is ,a tribute to Democracy which Is
quite commendable; it think it was
Napoleon Bonupart‘s motto that the
way to avoid revolutions was to amuse
the prople, That may be 11 basic idea
of affording recreation ill these coun-
tries in his time. but not now. i novv
('1' saw lli'ulocrucy which so constant
l,1' contributed to the people's enjoy-
ment. as in the l1‘rcncl1 Republic.
1 am reminded of at least two errors
in the trip to Europe now ending. Tile
first was that i did not carry out my
original plan or going 111 Ht. l’cters-
burg froln Stockholm, :nld the second
was that i did not stay a Work longer
in beautiful llerliu. 1 11111 forcibly re-
mindul of the first mistake by meetink
on the train to (lluarbourg. my fellow
passenger on this slilp‘. lir. llacklcy.
of ltownyton, who with 11 New York
bunkor, visited Russia, and had a very
delightful tlmc. llr. liaclllcy says they
were unlnolcstcd and moved around as
freely as in Paris or London. ills puss.
port is covcl'cd all over with official
cudorscmcnts and was vised not less
than a dozen times, It was shown on
unival in the country and on depart-
urc. it was surrendcrcd to the llotils
on arrival and returned when they
it'll. l’1.-1'l1aps i might have bad the
some expirnucc. but I was deterred
by warnings in Paris and lutndou ciilili
111- ks ago. ulld tbus lost what my
llowayton neighbor enjoyed.
Now if these hurriedly written ii't-
ters of my ten \Vlt'kH abroad and roll—
ciuslous derived from observations and
(xpcrienccs have been worth reading.
i an) satisfied Selab!
SAMUEL th‘ HARDS \\ l' H)
A HINT TO TRAVELERS.
While in Suffolk, Va., lbnry (troll.
.lr.. proprietor of the lleavertou. Mich.
Hardware Co., was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A traveling sales-
man from Saginaw Micl1.. advised him
to get a bottle of Chamber'lain s Colic,
t‘ bolera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
he did. "it soon culed me and I take
pleasure in recommending it," he says.
No one should leave home on a four»
noy without a bottle of this rcnu-dy. It
is almost sure to be needed and is
not obtainable while on steamship or
cars. Eor sale by Stillson-i’owcll
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy.
l’leree‘s Pharmacy, Zeittuss Pharmacy.
WALLER WILL NOT PRESIDE.
Letter Declining Temporary
Chairmanship.
NEW l.()Nl)O.\'. Aug. 'ill u let
for to Mayor llryau l1‘. Mabau, of this
city. chairman of the committee on
pointed by the licluocl'atir state cen-
tral connnlttee to notify former Gov-
crnor Thomas M, Waller, of his sc-
icction for temporary chairman of the
l)elnocratic state conveluion, the (-.\’~
governor regretfully declines the in-
\ltution
Mr, Waller states that only the con
dilion of his health prompts hiln to
1li'l'll11e. and though his illness is not
confining. l1c fears that the arduous d11-
tics of the position would have 11 sv‘l“
ious effect upon his constitution.
in his letter, he states that be is
heart and soul with the Iielnocrntic
committee and the national icket. and
regrets that hemusi forego the pleas-
ure of presiding at the state conven»
tion. Mr. Waller promiscs, however,
to take the stump in (‘onuecticut for
the state and national tickets. and
hopes that be may be able to accept
engagements to speak for Judge Park-
er in other states.
Upon the matter of the probable
selection of the state central commit-
tee for chairman. Mr. Malian states
that nothing could now be said with
any degree of deflnlteness and he do
clincd to predlce a possible selection.
LADylfis-‘ffl—w on. LaFRAuoo-g
Sends
411)..
--1.
‘ ‘ :5 OOMPD IMO.
I 0
gififmrm 11. Li'li'luit'dot Phi 09.913851.“
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect August 7th, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—12:59x. 5:2411. 5:5011. 6:00x.
6:17. 6:52, 7:02. 7:46. 8:18X, 8:45.
9:28x, 9:83, 10:51:, 11:35.
P. iii-1215M. 21551:. 3:00, 3:145,
4zl7x. 5:.40 5:551. 0:55x. 7:07x,
7:95, 7:551; 9:55x,10:.20
Saturdays, in addition to above.
3: 30 p.111.
UDN AYS.
A. lit—12:59:. 5: 24:. 5. 50:. 8: 66,
9: 42:.
P. M.:-2 47x. 2: 55:. 5:40. 5: 55:, 7: 20,
7. 551:, 8: 20:. 9' 551:. .10: 10
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M. ~12: 00x. 5: 00, 6:00, 7:50.
8. 00x, 8: 40:1. 9: 15:, 10: 02:. 10:04,
11:00:. 11: 02.
P. M.:—12 02.11 2: 00. 2: 65.3: 232.
6: 00x, 8: 00!.
11: 00x. 1
Saturdays. in addition to above 1: 55
P. m.
SDUN AS.Y
A. M.-12:00x. 9:00. 7:90.1010811.
P. M.—5: 02 9: oo. 8: 00:, 11: 00:.
LEAVE souvu NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.:—12 11x. 1:18.1:6(lx. o: 18
7: 42, 9: 0871. 9:42. 11:0311. 11: 38.
P. M.~—12.92 1: 19. 9: 0211.4: 15 5: 25
6: 01x. 6' 30. 7: 05:, 9: 05x, 10: 01:. 11: 15
IRIDGEPORT IN ADDITION To
ABOVE.
P..M—2:47,5208,:728
DUN NDAYB.
A. Ila-12: 11:. 1218!. 12,66: 72,42
6. 02, 9: 90x, 9: 30,
9210,1120“.
P.2H—6 .40 7: 05:. 9: 06:. '
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY.
1‘.-16:22,,9245 10:111
andkls‘common‘
111's. ’ the
uaasunv, 70 soon: NORWALK.
14.44 79 71 1'18. $111!. '09:.
Pit-1:902 4:83':.5:os.6::48.710. ,
mxr
I“ . 4f]
‘ ' “MIN/1‘
11
i\'li/ ’2
' '1
11.1. . ‘ Nomi
age.
LOVE lN A Pasteur;
Newly Wed Pair”: Unconventional
\ Jurney to Maine.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. flit—Mr andl
Mrs, liobcrt Arkwright, of western
New York. passed through here yestel
day morning on a freight car, Theyi
are taking thcii wedding tour and are
taking this novel way of travzeilinz;
from their bump heal Buffalo to tllcj
\laiuc w.oods The) have a small tcllti
which protects them on the
car. and under which they will live in .
Maine.
freight 1
CASTOR M
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You lino Always Bought
Bears the W
Signature of
MIFORD BOYS MISSING.
MILFORD. (‘onn., Aug, Bil—«Lee llsh-
er and Ray Roosevelt. two young men .
of this town, have been missing slum-1‘
early Sunday evening and there is
some anxiety felt. among the people
here. llooae1'1.1lt's small sail boat has,
not been sl‘t‘ll for 24 hours. it is
thought poasible that the young men
have dri1eu down the souud‘ou ac-
1'ouut of the heavy wind. Up to a late
hour last night nothing had been heard
froln them.
WAS WASTINO AWAY.
“i had been troubled witlrkidncy
disease for the last five years." wr1tcs
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, lilo. “i
lost flesh and never felt well and doc-
tored with leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
l1‘lnally i tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured mo and i am now sound and
well." During the summer kidney ir-
regularities are often caused by execs
sive drinking or being overheated. At
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Care. For sale at
l’lalsted's drug store. "
MRS. PHIPPS‘ DIVORCE SUIT.
DENVER, (3010., Aug, 2il.—Attorneys
for Mrs, Genevivle Phipps have filled a
motion ill the district court to quash.
the serivco of the summons in the dl- i
vorcc suit instituted by Lawrence C. 1
Phpps. the Pittsburg millionahe. lti
is contended that there was never pro-
per pcrsonal service on Mrs. Phipps.
and that there are errors in the sum-
est, best butter made.
in sealed packages.
lthc finals were played and Mr.
1110119 itself which render it'invalld.
.T’.”
Cows fed in the richest of pasture lands
yield the cream from which Gold Medal
‘ Creamery Butter is made.1n the world's
”01.1511, cleanest creamery.
Gold Medal Creamery Butter 18 of un-
varying quality-always the purest. sweet-
It is sold only
N 0 charge for the pack-
Ask your grocer for a pound of Gold
Medal Creamery Butter.
DILLON a1 DOUGLASS. New Haven and Hartford. Conn.
. E..._.__.. 2.. .
MR HDYT is CHAMPION.
Defeated All Camera in the Elmwood
Avenue Tennis Tournament.
The Ellnwood Tennis lpuluanlent
has now been closed. with Strmt t‘om-
iniS'iont'l Samuel E, Hny.t 11'. as
tillllllliitln Mr. lloyt having defeated
all (Olllt‘l‘i-l Thursday night itlr. lloyt
defeated William ll. Reed. handicap.
30 and 15, I11 two sets. 6-4 and ti-fi. Mr.
‘iloyt playing at scratch. Friday night
Hoyt
.dcfeated Edward Kendall by the score
of ui.’ and iii Mr. Kendall bad a
handicap of sevut and one half points.
while Mr. Ho '1 in this game also play-
ed at scratch
it is probable that a tournament for
the ladies of the club will shortly be
arranged,
COMING 1,500 MILES.
F. O. Secly Will Attend Reunion of
Second Light Battery.
The 11111111"! reunion of the Second
Connecticut Light Huttcl'y will be held
at Green‘s Sravlew house. Bridgeport.
\\'ednesday. August ‘24. The veterans
will enjoy a season of rclnlulseuces
and story telling before the dinner
which will be served at :3 o‘clock, F.
t), Sceley. a member of the battery.
will come from l‘ittsburg. Kan. a dis-
lance of 1.500 miles. to attend the. garb»
cring.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Del. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything I
could hear of, but noth1ng helped me
until i took Brazilian Baim,nnd one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaistcd, F. H. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
WILL FlGHT TICKET BROKERS.
ST. LOUIS. Aug, 23.——As a result 0;
numerous complaints on the part 0
the traveling public. a conference be-
tween police and railway officials has
been held and a vigorous crusade has
been instituted against ticket brokers,
with the result that fourteen have been
arrested on a charge of selling non-
transferable tickets. Other arrests
will probably tollow. The fourteen
brokers who have thus far been arrest-
cd have been. arranged in the police
court and their cases continued. Po
licemen will hereafter be the complain-
ing witnesses. if the purchasers of the
tickets are unable to stay for the trial.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. August 23,—Arrlved
Steamer Friedrich der Grosse. from
Bremen and Cherbourg,
n.
WATERBURY MAN DEAD.
ANSONIA, Aug, 22.~—Cbarlcs .\. t‘ot-
ter. a former resident of this city. but
for the past few years a citizen of Wat-
1'cbury, succumbed to pleurisy at his
summer llilllm at Laurel Beach. Mil-
ford. ,1'cslcrday, lie was taken Ill
with the disease a few days ago while
at. the beach, but his condition was not
considered serious until Sunday. when
he suddenly grew worse. lie was that'-
ried about two years ago. his wife sur-
viving him. He also leaves his mutil-
er. Mrs. ll. S. Cotter, and a sister. Miss
Lucia Cotter, of Ansonia, and two sis-
ters living in iiurby; Mrs. E B, (lager,
wife of Judge (lager. and Mrs. E, Shep-
pard Gordy. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
END OF‘ BITTER FIGHT.
“Twu physicians had along and stub
born fight with an abccss on my right
lung,” writes .i F. llugbes of Du Pont,
(ll-1.. “and gave me 1111. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last
resort i tried Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for Consumption. The benefit I
received was striking and l was on my
feet in a few days. Now We entirely
regained my health." it conquers all
Coughs. Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by F. ii. Bax.
ter’s Drug Store. Price 50c. and $1.00.
Trial bottles tree. '-
UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.
MYSTIC. August 23.—-'l‘im annual
Universal i’eace Union will‘open its
conference in the grove here today, the
sessions to last until Friday. An at-
tendance equal to that of former years
is expected.
SUICIDE PREVENTED.
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov.
cred will interest many. A run down
system. or despondency invariably pre-
cede. suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitters. It being a great
tonic and nervlne will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. it's
also a great Stomach, Liver and Kid~
ney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, Drug~
gist. "
[4le8 «99:92:29de
I'll. KING'I
» Itu' Crown Band
PEliillilillll Pills.
MM aw
Um! foryuu by 1:411:11. oped Ina. Hundred- cftutl.
monlliu. Atrial will convinccyou of that: lnlrlulic ulna
“Moll! m‘murby maildlmbol.
"I9 IElllillNE 90.. llox l930. ausrua. IA“.
Cures a Cold' Ill One Night.
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough.
1 m
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c
Cures Wprst Group In a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulcerat-ad Tonclls.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
0pc- km W And We nearing.
Cures Hay Fever or Money Refunded. 50c - $1.00
Only Thing on Earth That Cures Asthma.
Mme W
MMWMMMu-uhfithm
.rmuampmotmmmmmam
Cur-Ilium. WWI-immaolduhll. Ilene-
D244”; mutate-99. llathpfidhdmu
:9 lay. up»
“Tentacle!“-
“who!“
liver m
alluded-lu-
BRAZILIAN BALM
TRIAL BOTTLE 25c. :
259
III
.729:
3.9.9
Norwalk Chronicler