Clam I: manly co., its-54; Untied manila ' mutilate . Tr , Gill-LIES 0. $0., uh During Sunday- in “Militia—Popular xeuraio‘na. lldlted road has again had _ usual heavy volume of . the past few days and on the tracks were com- lost on account of fewer as, every effort was put all lh accumulated e utilized Sunday for The freiai‘it trains o to into a out next Sun ii the time tables for demerits ire now in the ; They will probably as to the time range minutes to an hour. “ etch ekcursions prof- cruiir AN VOU EAT? , a prominent merchant ,Texas, says: "I could so or a Weak stomach i transit and ran down in ,, ii hat money could do was all tips of recovery van- of some wonderful- use of Kodol Dye ”pep"- ded to try it. The is tied me, and after lea, i am full restored strength, we chi and Dyspepsia cure di- . ' (intends cures. Sold so‘urii noawatk. coNN. - which have been trained out of hand , The north and south bound passenger trains were delayed an hour in... m- 3”"- lion scricur FIELD TRlAL onus HAMPTON, Oct. 25 .-Th‘e field trials of docs entered by members oi the Cbnnecticut Field Trial Club be- ash soon after sunrise in the country lying to the north of here today, With an entry list sufficiently large to de- note a continued and sustained inter- est in the’sport.’ “A light frost has touched the fallen leaves in the open, making the conditions admirable for the dens to take the scent and to keep it, while the weather was delightful for the members to be afield. Three stakes Were anonunoed to be run. the Derby fcr setters, and pointers whelp all during last yeari an all age stake for seiters and pointers who have won a pride in field trials and a member- ship stake for the shine breeds of dogs by the club members. Mm“ TO outta A cute in ONE DAY Takeibaaative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drusiists refund the money if if ' fails to cure. E. W Grove‘! signature is on- each box. the. THREE GOAL CARS DERAILED. PLAINVILLE, Oct. 25. —-A broken ilshplate‘ at the switch caused the do railmint of three can carst in north- bouts freiizht No. 1.1“. out e North- ampt a division, early lads and the wreckage caused a blockade of the tracks for several hours The derail. ed crime. which were badly smashed. Were ipilsd up on the main street of the town obstructing the omission. TESTIMONY OF A MINISTER. Rey. Inc. a. Cox. of Wake. Ark writes. "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundico I consulted a number of p painless, and tried all sorts of msdi ines. but not no relief. Then I be gun the use of Electric Bitters and feel that i am no .v cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years. " if you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble. stomach disorder or tenors] debility. get Elec- tric Bitters.» It‘s guaranteed by .p‘. H .8. Natural Wool Shirts “ (- rawers at‘i. slit. . . . ,.~ 50c atural Wool Shirts awcrs.at......... 75c Natural Wd‘dlShirts rowers, at .........$l.OQ Rsxfdr Onlv 500. Ladies' Ribbed Garments, Vests and Pants, at. . . . . . 25c Ladiss’. Ribbed Garments, Vests and Pants, at. . . . .. soc Ladies" 'Ribbdd Garments, . Telephone asp-oh "KERMANilbON White‘or Natural Wool. .$I.OQ l l guy, you nth Namath. Mill i may cantata- os servants each. The , ,isiicusruocd to gas were with the sovernor‘ a party. 10 no men with the smurfs party. the t ree or four w 0 were taken lion; as servants for the military com~ maniac had no bins whatever to do with the governor or his friends. The ‘ew negro servants who wenuiw‘lth the duct Guard. be said; were exactly on .raiua which run throng the sum h A special dispatch from Ashsviliefi 0., to the New York Times. yazv , “When it became known‘t i there were some sources in tidvernor Chum- berlaln's Connecticut party who were intertained by the city there was great indignation. The ounces were kept in the background except when the party went to the Battery park, a fashionable resort hotel. for luncheon the party wandserved‘alone, and ‘it was not known until later that whites ind blacks had dined together. “Preparations by the trades council and city council had been made to re- elve ihe governor. He was met at the Southern railway station and carriages vere waiting for a trip to George Van- derbilt‘s Burmore. The negro mem- oers of the party had not put in their appearance at that time. "When the governor's party reached dressahorouzh,‘ where they had en- gaged accommodations at the Guilford hotel And it became known that there were some negroos in the party, the hotel proprietor ordered the dining doors to be locked. The nearoes later got something to eat on their train." As already stated. these reports are errgneous. Adjutant General Cole sal . "The governor's party did not go to Battery park at all; it. did not stop at Greensborough, and it did not lunch at the Gullford hotel. These reporls are entirely incorrect.‘ These rumors probably arose from an incident at the Guilford hotel where the First Company. Governor's n‘oot Guard. dined. Two negroes who live in Hartford, Chester C. Stallion, a cab driver; John W. Murphy and Ro lund Cole. went down with the com- pany as servantt Both were fatigue uniforms. While the Foot Guard was having lunch at the Battery Park. S.anton and Murphy were air». table by themselves. Some memberuoof the Foot Guard called out across the din ins room hall to the two men, and in- vited them over to their table. Both accepted, and the sight of colored and white men dining together incensed the southernera. The Connecticut officials have no fault to find with their North Carolina experiences, but one soldier who Will there was not impressed with ihe‘clty of Asheville. “It was the most unpatriotic city we ‘visited on the trip," he said. “The only cheer we“ heard was from asruall boy, who gave three cheers for Jeff Davis.“ Under the heading. “Dined With a Negro," the Washington Post printed the following Tuesday: “Southern railway special trains brought 320 soldiers known as the Gov ornor‘s Foot Guards of Hartford, to a hotel in Greensborough, N. 0., at 7 o'clock this evening. Each woman: had a magnificent band, and streets. large crowds to hear them, evoking great. cheering before supper. Aftei supper, when the second section band played ‘Dlxie,’ ihere was sullen si lence it had become known that the men in the first party had, without the knowledge or consent of the hotel pro prioior taken a negro in with them to supper." ~Scnld head is an ecsema of the aoslp—v‘er ry severe sometimes but it can be cured Dean's Ointment quick and; permanent in its results. At any . drug store, 50 cents. surpass AMUOEMENTB. , w . KATHERINE WILLARD. “The Power Behind the Throne" is a romantl c Slay of love and intrigue No wbman pleas of conspicuous shil of the leading role of call for emotional work of the highest as this ab lily is firmly belieVed by tile loading dramatic critics of the country w o Throne" at Hoyt's Theatre on Thura day, Oct; 27. The supporting company is strong and evenly balanced, and an provid ed o'wtni to the L mg” l o ‘ that the? colored‘ “ Animal General Cole said that it i“ cold be stated positively there were be same footing as the garters on the ‘ ity, could give an adequate portrayal .‘ 'A‘ria." which order T at Katherine Willard possea- . L ave universally actor-tied this 1 talented actress the warmest praise for . her artistic rendition of the hole dur- ; . in; the three seasons 'she has starred g . the play; Miss Willard will be; seen in “The Power Behind the ' elaborate bacéhiii‘i. congruent léaswl‘i'gn Q ”r . Over half ill Niki , Willi the o. 'r ‘ 'l‘hEi’ litigate a :fi “plioatlbaii in rat a a - Platters are tr‘ ad a niiuiinchts for aback . "liq called kidney cures which c not The long looked- for-result seems ub- attainable. pill: you suffer, do you want ‘r not? Follow the plan adopted y this death“ Norwalk citizen. Mrs. James Jennings. of- 3 Toilet but is and took them After? iiniahina‘ the treatment I felt over so niuch bet- tar and the secretions wera natural.” For sale by all denial-s. Price- 50 time and although i had very little faith in proprietary medicines, thought they wouldn't hurt me and they misbt do some about. I no son prised how quickly and oniotiy they acted. When I finished the box the backache disappeared" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box. Fosterdilllburn Co. Buffalo N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name been a and take so other. WEALTH T0 POVERTY. The Bad MiafOrtuns of Warren Lam- son, of Bridgeport. ' Mr. Warren Lamuonof Bridgeport. once one of the best known andl'most successful builders of the state, will leave the New Haven hospital in a few days for the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Middletowu. ~ Mr. Iiamson has been in the New Haven hospital for some time suh'arlng from progressive paralysis and a brain disorder resulting from the. former trouble. At times he is perfectly sane and will listen to the conversation of his relatives, but. they have not been able to care for him when his attacks of mental derangements come upon him. . Several times an effort has been made to legally place him in a sulfur hie retreat where proper means could be employed for his care and possible sure. He has always firmly resisted these advances until a few weeks ago. Samuel P. Thrasher, a life-long friend and confidant of the sick inf-n. prevailed upon him to go to' Middle- town, where every care will be ever‘ clsed for him so long as he remains. Although little hope for his lilti innit recovery is held bv the medical men or hospital authorities. there is a chance that he may return much In: proved because of his wonderful will power and vitality, Mr. Ilamson. being in the New Haven hospital was a temporay resident of due city, but his legal residence is Bridgeport. However, necessary papers bad to be signed by which the. latter city assumes the responsibility for his commitment. Mr. Warren Lamson has been a life long resident of Bridgeport having es tablished a business there as a master builder lie was early rewarded with success for the diligent work than. hi did and bounce favorably known throughout the state. The genius oi the man was remarkable, for aside from his regular contract work, be constructed the “liamson Patent Dwelling," which was then the only pa- tented house in the country. Hundred-st of these houses were enacted through out this section. Mr. Lamson was the prime mover in the tedious Laurel Beach investment whereby one of the most beautifu: summer colonies on the Connecticut coast \was erected. lie taking thi great majority of the contracts for the summer homes. About three years ago his business reverse was complete as a result of mental trouble He had lost much of his propertv by inability to c nti‘ol his ideas and finally became nsolvont. Since that time his troiible has devel- oped rapidly and he has been in the New Haven Hospital. When girls want to give a weddlnfi present in cut glass them is much complaint because they can‘l buy a does smaller than a salt cellar. ’ the dos inlet-eat of the» tri ta sod" in ex scent ham one made by the lien p biicaas‘ fort presentatives, indicate thatth e is ill lib iii“ has» it deal" 9 have in tho site on slivers dc- been nominated for a d have shown their willlnlnoss to accept. .. . > . w ~ . » Trio reasons at least may he advanc- Ono is t ail-absorbing contact over the Uhitcd State's senatorshlpi‘ia'fid the. other is the loyal desire of all Repub» licnns to assist toward general pa‘i‘ty success this year, iii the town of Colchoster lsatf‘Sntw ‘urday the Republicans nominated for first representative, David El 1»me trotting 71 votes and 37 for monomer E '1‘ ‘ Bunyan. Edwina Show was named for second rcpt-oiled ‘ tative by about the same majority, Mm Day is a lawyer and was grad noted at ”Yale in 1901. . “~ lie is a brother of E. M. Dai'. of Hartford, who was executive secretary under Governor George E. wunahury. and both are sons of ill. Sheldon Day. Pulled States consul at Bradford, Ens an . Mr. Day, BL. is an old time and warm personal friend of Elf-'Goveinor Bulkeiey. and if the son inherits the inclination of his father he wtil favor Gov. Bulkcley for the United States senatorship. In Pomfiet,‘ which was supposed to be a strong‘ Fessenden town, the Re publicnna have nominated Eli-State Treasurer Charles W. Grosvehor and Constitutional Convention Delegate Thomas 0. Elliott for representatives. The vote was if to 2'1 Both men. inated are staunch friends of hill” crnor Bulkeley and may be expected to give him support in his canvass for‘ United States senator. William Henry Hall and F‘riincis Wayland Plait were nominated for representatives. Hall was in the house below and served in the senate in 1899. He is one of Sam Fessehden's lieutenants and no doubt has been nominated in the interests of tho Stumfoid man. His anxiety to have his friend succeed probably prompted Hall to make a try for representative. even though it might appear that he was going backward. Grosvcnor and Hall are old war horses, but they will not be the only ones who will have seats in lb,1 lower branch of the general assembly next. year. There is going to be «woe m ritement there and they are desirous of being a part of it. in East Lyme on Saturday the Re publicans nominated for represents tive John P Beckwiih. The town is entitled to but one. Newtown Democrats have nominat- ed for representatives Edward More house and Jerome F. Gibbs. APPARENTLY NO END To SHER- WOOD CASES: There seems to be no end to the 'liigation growing out of the Sherwood defalcaiion in Southportt Directly or indirectly that unfortunate: affair has had an important part moan hing ac- tions of all kinds; 4... . The latest to be ret riled x. the civil superior court, is one in which Elisha A Sherwood and wife“ Emily. are made defendants to swer to the complaint brought by haries Wolfe of Bridgeport. trustee in bank ruplcy for the estate of Elisha C. Sherwood in which it is alleged that the husband transferred to the wife, 7 certain property in h‘alrfleld,. worth $8, 000. with the intend to defraud his creditors. Mr. Sherwmd was a victim.of the Oliver 0. Sherwood defnlcations and the alleged transfer of the titles to the lland lnvolvei in this action came af- tea the speculations were discovered. The complaint alleges that Elisha 0. Sherwood was. in Mai 1908, the owner of trio pieces of land, which are con ”dared to be reasonably worth $8, 000 At that time Mr. Sherwood had no other property. it is claimed that on May 15 of that year he transfered the first piece of property and transferred the second on Sept. 30. both to his mile}. without consideration of any a Trustee Wolfe aliases further that this property is needed to satdisiy the ~ '- .. creditors, that if they fail to get. it they will not receive any return for their claim. ”W ' ‘ s ANGLO-AMEHICAN TREATY. unionist). Oct. 2d.---To bring abmlt 1 . the negotiations of a permanent Analo- i American treaty to provide for the not , tloment of all differences bemoan the United States and Great Britain has been the object. of an iihmt'lAn meet- ,ing of the international Arbitrat uoh So clety of Chicago. Judge 9‘ gill Dickinson, counsel for (To, Uili ed ‘4 States in the Alaskan scoliosis €360. ,, proposed the adoption of a platform in- dicatins ibo nieoiao object of the sonic ‘ ety. and this was done. The resolu~ tion will be sent to the President. the -. Secretary of state and Cincinnati of . _ the senate Cloniifilttee on Diorama Af- } fairs. it was decided to call a‘ center- ‘ence at Chinese later in the year of representatives of municipalities, com. imiirciai, industrial, legal and philan- iihrcpio societies and other organisa- lions, with the object of briasina about 7, Inerhiau A , glanatlca of this williusness. ‘ e ihid iii!" “ “‘ l p a , ’ - m r Children 5 Costs and Bonnets. We have an elegant showing of Winter Coats and it: little ones, dainty", ‘ many of them made especially for us. ' Notable in the display are the Automobile lioliii‘ciis oi" ‘ ' While liid laced with ribbons and lined with soil ruch~ ings of silk niousscliuc. _ Tlicic are Bonnets of White Bearskin for which um ’, dainty little Ermine has given both his head and black , ' Bearskin Caps for little boys M V Bonnets for tl tipped tail for decoration. hava warm car tabs. Very stylish White Felt Bonnets arc embroidered with silk in French knots. _ With these is an endless line of Silk Bonnets, soft silky Tam~o'Shantcrs and Angora Caps. containing de~ siralilc novelties which cannot be duplicated. Coats are of the new and attractive Broadtail Cloth, Velvet, Silk and and a soft White Lamb’s Wool. New Carriage Robes are of knitted Eidcrdown Wool. Christening Veils of fine Not with Princess Louise .cdge, and Carriage Veils woven of Silk and Wool. Specimens of infants' W car in Main Street Window. Fine Laces. The latest uoxeitics from Paris are in the Queen Louise Laces, both All- Overs and Edgings There are al- so Dcmi- -fl0uncings and Bertlias. Beautiful Point Gaze Laces appear in Flounciugs and \ New effects are shown in Venisc Appliques for yokes, collars. lapels, panels and garniturcs. Galloons with pompadour roses are quite new. and other clients in pompadour are applied on net and bride Ripariments mom him. more the h meats and muons-ice against W . What is moronic} 'Oaswrlaisaharmless ambit taro W Ram- sorlo. Drops and Soothing slings. git ' tenant. It» contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worm and alloys Fevariahness. 1t cares Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Consti it? F‘i‘fii‘mflfm‘ ‘ armour “ mac , as m The children's Meow-Tho bio cr’a Fused. t Read Co. ' so a new ”a “..... exquisite citations, In the Furniture Store. Attention is directed ton Chamber Suit of six pieces now in our Exhibitlou Bedroom. There is a very hand- some Brass Bed with .Iichvy«tubing;r and vases. The oilia or [New arc in Mahogany, a Princess Dresser, Chiffon- ,'l:iblc Rocker and Chair. Complete for $85. I'ourtli floor, take the elevator. Vclvct Carpets are selling at 75¢ a yard. on since it! law it mlotodw‘elve you in fill. _ and “Justus-good”
Norwalk Chronicler