motion that Mr... .
. . be not recopnioed,
ii. ygacciiimauoa‘r d
’ ychoson,
was chosen as i
or.“ A lie on intertidal
a‘v'ua'airh and Daniel
In: as tellers. The re
....48.
Ii
u-irq‘lo
south. the Republican“
unanimously endorsed
cm as candidate tor
tho‘avatcr tuna. ‘
. ii _
Inated, but positively do-
On Mr Donovans motion it
. . Later on this
“flied. and James M. Lane
- r of belectlng candidates
ellmeu was then brought. up.
alien of Daniel Keogh a com-
live. 0 painting of John F
ohn Cavanagh, Daniel
W Hartford and Mr Dono-
aimed to select names They
adopted by the
blather Blanchard, Alfred A.
illlam H. McMahon, Eu-
iii‘n. Reed H Flynn and
Steinwald.
bastion of selecting a city
was then brought up, it. be
sire of several members of.
nr. committee, who wereJ
dough, Wilfred Bodwell. Rufus J
Edward Barrett and Andrew
to withdraw
Donovan thought this was one
out important matters of the
d that the selections should
ado in a haphazmrd fashion.
acted the appointment of a
,to select these to serve on
; oi'iimlttee betting only those
Id work for the best interests
arty. it is the voter‘ a duty to
within for the party, and
ii 9 did not decline when he
ed In a member of the town
. nee. he felt that the work could
better by younger men as
one a. great deal of it during
time. and sometimes better
bald be accomplished by new
air named as committee to
.city committee, Messrs.
Joseph A. Volk and J J
and thev brot hr in the
f; Edward Bariett, homes I“.
on, Carl Schaub, William S.
and Reed H. Flynn. ‘
‘ motion‘of D. W. Hartford this,
lttee was empowered to fill all
nice that might occur on the
Collection received by John Me-
(I Andrew Leary amounted to
the caucus adjourned.
tire ticket follows:
‘ 3 Mayor,
, Charles G. Bohannan.
, City Treasurer,
Minot 8. Smith.
Collector.
William B. ilcod
City Sheriff,
Loroy Adams
Auditor,
William S. Wilcox.
Inopeotor of Elections,
‘ David Bernard.
Ragioti‘ar of Voters,
Jeremiah Kazan
t’lr Commiulonel‘,
riinklin A Smith
ems» Commissioner,
James M. bane.
Councilmen.
Ianchar,d Eugene 8 ”min,
A odehon, Rood H. Flynn,
. McMahon, Adam Stelnwald.
ATi'almtli NAME? 11 it
I n e name w on
it” toughen irazei e.aive n C:
can of Chicago discovered
an no how to make I. solve
' tell Hazel that in a specific
For blind, bleeding. itching,
nu Plies, comma. ecu,
ma and all skin diseases,
3 Whoa no canal This hal'
wdh . numerous Worthless coun-
. ‘ III forrbeWitt'a—the genu-
‘ lib the Clifford Pharmacy. "‘
JRGGIGTB FATHER.
I‘Ilon employed II ston-
RIIimd (lilies.
bury Mellon, son of
on I Mellon. ot the
, w Baron and Hartford
odra‘phor in his father" a
literal office building of
w street, Now the
in graduate, is now cm:
Itcooitl lust right, hocIIIII It
in the just right cooker. ‘
BEST
aerns
waniilnrhind and
trained by
SMITH 8: AN” PIIONY CO.
Bellini, Mala.
5 iii
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW FULL LINES
OF FALL UNDERWEAR.
\
a
Gent’s Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers at
Indies' Ribbed Garments,
50c Vests and Pants, nt.'.....
Gent's Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers, at ..
Rililicil
Vests and Pants, at. . . . ..
l .ail ics' Garments,
n
50
Ribbed Gariucuts,‘
White or Natural Wool.
Gent’s Natural Wool Shirts
...$i.oo
‘ Ladies”
and Drawers, at . . .. .$i.oo
Children‘s Garments. sizes 20 in. to 34 in., in White or Nat-
ural Wool, at Popular Prices.
if
REMEMBER OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
A. man: “ MAN tun,
II Washington Street, South NorwIlk.
Telephone 343-6.
Alien Peace laws Area fairs
. lal. refers to the conference of the
, closed at Edinburgh yeetciduy, and m
'~ uuesc have a reserve of 1,100,000 men
. says the critics have been all along
See Us Before Buying
ANY THING FOR YOUR HOME" WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK
OF FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS IN THIS SECTION AND OUR
PRICES THE LOWEST. 80 IE FAIR WITH YOURSELVES, MAKE A
BUSINESS RULE TO SEE IF YOU 6 AN’T GET A BETTER PIECE OF
FURNITURE HERE IN STYLE, QU ALITY AND FINISH AND AT A BET-
TER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE SEE US ALWAYS WHEN YOU ARE
IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE
Furniture
LINE. WE HAVE THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST STOCK TO
BE FOUND IN THIS VICINITY.
I 25- ii
A. J. Collins a 00..
. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERB.
12 North Main St,
South Norwalk.
The Ninth Sleimliiit 00., incinerated
on one arr. an JUN! m. .
' of chief secretary of the minister of
. am out. in all kinds of weather I took
1 a cold which settled in my kidneys and
ccglle‘ela‘res the Hound
‘s’l‘. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-The
Novuitl, in a bitterly sarcastic editor-
institute of International Law, which
the proposal from the United States
to reassemble The Hague ceiii'crcnce
Thu paper declares that international
law la n polite inylh, undci covei oi
which the strongest action takes what
it wants without regard for Its oppo
ucnts rights and feelings and says
there Is not ii. toilet in the so-cnilsd
code which has i‘lot been broken when-
ovoi It suited the convenlince of some
nation able to defy it. The only no
tions ever appealing to the interuzu
tlon code the editoilul asserts. are
too weak to stand up fol their dc-
iuuuds. and they have always found
that the law was administered by the
ntroug arm of the most powerful ua~
ilon always lining the liitcrpictniion
before the douit.
The lines maids an intricate calcu-
lation of Japan's fighting sliciigth,
from which it concludes that the Jap~
upon which to draw to fill up their
battalions decimated in the field. it
deceived by the difference In the Jap~
uucao army on a war and on a peace
footing,' and by the statistics of the
ubiobodlixi incn fitted to respond in ii
call for military service. Russia, lbr
lluss says, must reckon upon an effec-
tive ice over a million strong when
organizing liur forces to meet the Jap-
anese in the Fur I‘lust.
'l‘thIO. Sept. 29, 10 n. in,—«The oin-
r-rgcucy ordinance amending the army
couni‘irlpllou law was guzetlcd today.
it extends the service of the second
reservists from live to trip yours and
abolishes the distinction between the
ilrnt and second reserve conscription
reservists. who will be retired at this
ago of lIlli‘Iy-N‘VDII.
A contemplated increase In the army
Involves a new scheme of divisional
organization, the plan of which has
not yet been derolvcd. "
S'I‘. I‘WI‘EIISBIIIIG, Sept. 2i).-—llpoii
the emperor's return Ii-oui Southern
Russia he will go to Blolovezhs, on the
border of Poland, between Vilun and
Kicff, for u fortulglit's shooting.
VILNA. Russia Sept. 2,3,tu virtue
of the emperor's ukasc extending the
p'rlillogcs of rcsidcmc to certain
(‘IINHIN of Jews within the pain, the
police have received lilSIi‘lli‘llllllS here-
after not. to expel Jewish workmen
from villages in which they have to.
hell up their residence since I882.
81‘. l’E'l‘EitSlll'ltG, Sept. 20, 1.48 p.
ni.»«:l‘rluce I'oier Svlatopolk-Mirsky
assumed uclivr.‘ direction of tlic Min~
lsii‘y of the Interior today. It Is al-
ready apparent that there will be ale
most it clean swoop of llll‘ old vou
l‘lclive regime. A number nl‘ Illi‘ old
lieutenants ol‘ the foi'nici‘ llllliltili‘l
have resigned. lioih the chief oi" tlic
goudurmie and swrcinry of ntiitc for
Finland, which powerful offices the
late you l’lciiVu nccuiuuluiml. will be
divorced from the Ministry of the In-
iorior, the now minister buvini: firmly
rcl'uscd to have any crmuccllou with
iiio police. M. Stlschinsliy, who no uu~
dor secretary or state and director or
the land department, acted in an ad-
vlnory capacity In dcnllug’ with the
Zl‘fllSanll, will, It Is uiidcrstornl, be up»
pointed secretary of state for Finland.
No Is distinctly it man of moderate
vlows. General itldzcveky, It is nine
believed. will be chosen chief of the
gcnilurmlo, which will become an iii-
dependent department. Rldzevsky has
just resigned the important position
the imperial household In cider to be
able to accept the poaitlob of chief of
tho geudarmorie.
- A GOLD SETTLED IN HIS KIDNEYB.
. J. Jennecso. 9201 Butler at, Chi-
cago. writes: "I am a nwitchuian and
l was in bad shape. i tried several
advertised remedies with no benefit.
iintli l was recommended to try Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure.
hotile cured mp."
ted'o drug store
W
VETERAN EDITOR DIES.
For sale at Plat:-
Yoa on“
NEW MILFORD, CONN” Sept. 29
Hm‘duiitea it. Johnriou, an old
' terrier. circa 00 years.._ii
(Jill 1859 to
baht and ‘3‘old
I III
. a 9(germanium; yard and under govern»
;. was built by a privae shipbulidlnz
. mm at Newport News. V
Two thirds of a
. mode to the governor for the married»
' June» R. Johnson Well Known Mimi!
time
printer-editor and a veteran of the
. ctvtl War, died at his home here 303'
"0;
oh and. in.
“ unnecticiit.
(Continued tr inllrIt page.)
“lint. Cdnnecticut was built in
meat auporvlslon, whll the Louisiana
The cone
siructlou at both ships and been an.
lowed with keen interest. as it was re-
cognized that it was a test iii the 10V-
eruiuont's ability to cope with private
enterprise. Much depended on this
compeidtition of construction, for life
the Connecticut is completed before
the Louisiana, then most of the gov-
ernment shipbuilding will be done by
the latter, had It is expected the New
York Navy Yard will be the shipbuiid
lug center tor government work.
The Connecticut, when finished, will
be the finest and most powerful boat
in the American Navy, and will my
wltli the most powerful battleships of
the novice of other nations. Notwith-
standing the [act that it new plant had
lobe erected tor the coustructon of
the Connecticut, this vessel is but 8
per cent. behind the houicinna, ul-
iliough laid down two months later.
The last vessel oi‘ any size couv
struclcd at the New York Navy Yard
was the ill-fated battleship Maine.
The keel oi' the thumcctlcut was laid
down on March 10, 1903. the storm was
elected on July 28, tho that armor
placed aboard April 24.7 and the lust.
boiler shipped on July?
The Counecticut is of steel, With a
trial displacement of 16,000 tons and
a maximum displacement of 17.770
tons. The vessel Is 450 feet on the
load waici‘ line, 456.4 feet over all,
70.10 fool. beam and 24.6 feet draught.
The engines will be of the twin
screw, vertical, four cylinder triplo
expansion type with a c. ibincd pow-
Cl ol’ 10.500. and these will accumu-
late a speed of is knots
Tho Connecticut will carry three
funnels, two military masts, two main
and four secondary turrets. and a main
dock central battery. The armor has
a total weight of 3,992 tons.
(in corn silo amidshlps there is a
steel bolt. Nil! feet long. Silent 3 inches
wide, and ii inches thick. Forward
stool bolt 193 loci. long, 9 foot 3 luclim
thick. covering the magazines. This
Is ended by ii-lucli bulkheads. ()u the
lower deck for 284 foot the armor is
0 inches thick, and on the-main deck
for 230 feet. wlierc ibu ccntrul battery
is. the armor is ’4’ Inches thick. The
protected deck is 11,9 inches thick on
the flat and 2% Inches on the slopes.
The main turrets are 8 inches with
12V. incl: faces. There are two or
these. The barboltes are covered with
ll‘l inches of armor, and the secondary
turrets with 0 inches of armor with
0% inch faces. The conning towur is
protected with steel armor 9 inches
thick. and the signal tower with I}
inches of steel.
Her armament will consist of four
12 inch breech loading guns, one pair
in the forward turret, and another on;
and eight 8 inch guns mounted in
pairs In four turrets on the superstruc-
ture. In the main deck battery there
will be twelve 7 inch rapid-fire guns,
mounted six to a broadside. In addi-
tion there. will be twelve,“ poundcrs.
twelve 3 pounders, six l pound auto.
mntlc guns. two 1 pound sciiil-iiulo-
nintlc, and eight 30 inch machine guns.
in the magazines she will carry iii)
rounds for each 12 inch min. 100 rounds
for each 8~lnch gun. 100 rounds for each
7 inch gun. 300 rounds for each 3~lnch
gnu, 600 rounds for each :i—poundcr,
and 900 rounds for each 1-poundcr.
The coal bunker capacity of the
('oniiciiltui is 000 tons nuimnlly. but
In an emergency this can be incuascd
02,200 tons. Ordinarily she Willa-Wm)
suillrlunt (mil to steam 7,000 iiilleu at
ii kuotn, or 2,.»00 miles at l8 knots.
The (‘uuuoclltut in to be fitted for
use as a flagship, and when in coin-
mission will carry 42 oiilocra and 751
men. She is not to exceed $4,312,000
Ill cost.
This will be the third vcsscl in bear
the name of Connecticut in the lluilcd
States Navy. The first was built at
Middletowu, Conn, In. 1798.‘ The sec-
oud was a wooden side wheeler, pur-
chased in 1801. and used during the
Civil War. This vessel cost $200,000
and was sold at auction in 1800 for
$131,000.
STOP THAT GOLD
or it may result in Pneumonia, Brat
Illlan Balm iI hreaklaf up Colds when
ever tried, almost wthont exception.
10.25 50c and 01.00 battles. The Gift
ford. Baxter'I and PlIlIted'I. ”
lm’
iu'raa-s'rA'rn commission. .
the interstate Commission of Connec-
ticut on. adjusting the shell fishery
lawn of Connecticut and New York.
incl at the Union league Cllib,.lll New
Haven. and considered a report to be
islatiire The members of the compile-
sion are Senator Haliton of Clrotopn
Representative Arnoil, ‘oi’ South Milli-v
cheater; State inspector Lewis. at
Bridgeport; and Messrs. (loo. 0. Waldo,
Christian Swarm and Win J. Atwater,
conciliation; the State Shell Fish Coin.‘
miiiclrih. A'tuirn'ey General Wm’. A.
Kin was present an wan also Clerk
or oil Fisheries A. M. .Matthew
f coin; 1,1,0 “(Iii)“: Laud President oi:
(ion e‘t lint
radiation iras xpeciod, but. vine chit
void‘ah kept away. Mr. Lorrie was
don an auctioned and a report
Ill?” outlined to be formulated fully
d submitted to the commit-Mon
at a m in
. The Connecticut Is a alliter- ship or
tllo‘ mainline, and built vessels were “
authorised by an act of Congress in
Bridgepor, Advertiremenui. Y
W311i: (Illt‘.
burlap, and lined with denim.
the great College. Seal which
You will like them.
higher priced dress, goods.
iroii. 1295c a yortl.’
for the winter.
iiluvcs.
Slill‘llt‘il,
i'cmmiucinl this.
lie sun.- and scc the new
unusual. illllt‘l‘t‘lll from what
’l‘lici‘i: ill'C Novelties without
Ewtabli‘u'bcd 185'
Everyone who sees them wants one.
, are couiiuodicms, chest-like boxes covered with
secretaries of tlic (lill'crciit Colleges. I’riccs,
Fourth floor,
one containing the Wash 'l‘wccd Suitings, no doubt you
thought they were wool, for they closely resemble the
About forty different mixtures
are shown, Slilllt‘ of them with cighi colors. but so blend-
cd that the designs are harmonious and very
("hind ior winter dresses, will wash well and
If our desires it iiiodish,
lung wrists fastening
The D. 1T
Read Co
l
J
i
i}:
For Colleee Girls andOlheis.
If you knew toward Wllltll ,
. heart loans. it wiil'not be diilicult to ilccidc'wbicli oi the s": I
new Shirt Waist Boxes to buy, and of course you will ..
great University year
They
natural
The important feature is .
appears conspicuously on m,
the limit, flanked on either side by a Iaige’Y, or ii, or
whatever he the (30110,. n- initial
Ilic Souls with coloiiiigs
niid iiiottocs aic absolutely correct, bring furnished by the
$3, $4 and $5.
lake the elevator.
Wash Tweeds.
If you have glanced at the window on liairiield ave-
r..- z»... .4; k.-
attractive.
wear like
More New Gloves.
The Glove Section is becoming thoroughly
quipped
'I‘Iic lalcst arrivals, arc the 1’. dc L. Street
heavy lilove. pique
with two Clasps, we
All shades, with block and while, $1.25.
'l‘lic
been
Ribbons. colors are
iii an v‘ ' .
“ i ll' ‘ \Lariur _'
cud Ior girdles and stocks.
Read Co.
On Monday afternoon. the. 26th inst... ‘
Oyster Pluiitbrs‘ ABA
nice I ecu .l'he whoioliuotter or the:
A-rnoit and the Attorney Gen-r
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were Issued Sept. 27.
1904. List furnished from the oilicc
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of pa-
tents. Bridgeport. Conn; J. H. Hunter.
Hartford, tool-holder; F. P. Plioghar.
New Haven, driving mechanism; W.
Mason, New Haven; concldal bullets:
C. H. Terry, Bristol. safety-hook; 'J. A.
Trout. New Britain, miter-box; A.
Wood. Bridgeport, mechanical move
ment; A, U. Smith. Saugatuck, scale;
.2! U. Smith, Saugatuck, balance scale:
rattle: J. E. Keller, Litelifleld. tire
Valve: ’1‘. Ia. Brown, lilackhail wonder;
A. 8. Lynne and W. 8. Stanley, Bridge-
port, canisteotop; (i. M. Iirclnig,
(trade-mark), New Milford. cleaning
compound.
I. E. Palmer, Mlddictown, yarn appa-‘
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund the money. If it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove‘s signature
is on each box. 25c. "
Biiurui ignorance.
“Women." remarked the old bache-
lor, “care nothing ibr art, as a rule."
“Oh, they don't, eh?" neared the
man who «had been up against the
matrimonial game for seven long
years. “You evidently don’t know the
first principles of the feminine make-
“nu
”innermost." “
biggie—Was the lady i new you
with yesterday your better half?
Bigger-"I 'ahouid say not. She was
Mg ;.r,.;...- .W
Alley
my wife, though.
no yearn, hail home the simtnr‘o or
‘ and has been made under .311. poti-
penal supervision since its Infancy.
no one to deceive you in this;
Experiments that: trifle with and endanger t o health of
against; .Experhnenia
no
I liner/“m
Norwalk Chronicler