5‘ For the convotllfll
of the .Il'titncl. .2. t
brilliant to the
t Farfadel. at
_ .bf’fildi Abdsi-;
“ya man but 'the
‘ and wondering:
,lleibodt is prac-
.. the Farfadct,
. ' n a. few months
. three English
"any to believe
the submarine
a large loss of
concurring in
the sceptical to
Even their
te to atlmit that.
‘ n a stage of de-
3 had no prac-
‘ known by ev-
ih the subject.
31‘ n are divided
1 ' in: these yes.
. in them and
;. file side is just
w :3 her and doubt-
;_\ t3; ”til an opportun-
.- ti Question prac-
W on it! types of subma-
tho . ‘g‘i ' a broad sense,"
theta. “e practical llcnd
selves f. flaunt Company.
bill it . Lake. who is
bad mm f”. it which bears
bet-u tl its tynesure the
. Vblfiel'gcs by diving
which submcrgcs
50! course there
to each tpye of
p’other of those
dominating factor
ithat has bccn
.‘ibr ill tlle world.
'peoplo who art:
rs Just now study-
‘ lbmarines, and
be are actually
her guarded in
air mechanical
Moi
cngug . .
/ crs I‘Gt‘Ixm‘.
tho titty ti,
SD Siltllli‘fll‘
on a MD
‘y N
omits. to be the lilosl.‘
I Agents to Tait embarrassing
anayion, we duswet; us thorn
EinOd Bro d in this country
Orders sent tville Holland poo-
receive PM" i ’he Holland bout
‘ Lake. bout is u
lfivcrnmont has n
V bills, five or six.
Nwo woro not lor—
Ince the govern-
"3 trial lost."
iiln countries?"
’-er of the diving
'» liortuuaie lt‘arfa-
has now ceased
"mat completely.
Snmut-l M ,ti’ooais that sink
cast Ill his stalln keel, as sailors
tho auto of the d the same coll-
llillt'i) lltlntttcsmder boats were
was ruined. Warn" while hor
fin the sumo prin-
lil iss Ni illi‘l‘Vl‘su
ion lli‘l‘lllli‘. isihat hupponcd to
Now \‘ttrit citisfiurred to a boat
i’lainilci .
Silas t‘tlr]
lluc. ycstcrt
from his gut
icon inches.
Silas (‘ul"I
Yollc to par
nio of illl‘ nu
Salmons i'nt'
water rushcd
two men out.
vkihem down. i
\however, how.
2 was sunk and
Tilt: catal
by tho iio ‘
Ileoll roceiv
iiibrai'y. .
will find iii
books. 0 .i :2.»
theulscl .
onc oi
. gt a good many
.lltly Wilhli'il lll
do not romom-
silo accidents
a. That the
is a constant
menace to its
and that. that
- “"nv'm‘crlcanns-
and ioddcr l‘ompmty fact that
tho homo of Mrs A. ii made in
turns include lili' lavxom the
and William l‘tultmmmnnded
whlph woro ”volume boats
()altctt. flurry ltulntltwe of the
and Silas ('lil'lu'ilil the crew if)
of tho rutttimtn- 4' would be
ccllcni. Mr. is diving." '
of smut (tarp 'iu the boat
lawn into. or than the
is forced in
a "patrol “1i
To make
it is neces-
ytor of sin.-
. _
a,
The principal
head on tho
” _ small: of
i- n; gravity
mm'c . .
posits tho ‘. . .
“bumpy...”
our which
divs when
. water below
of libs craft.
suppose that
.: usitstodvon the
limit extends meltdown, and the force
' bemsptlhlyu
.. g.“
i - unyis
filo bring.
. li‘iillo'il. question of chance.
V ' 0! these nineties of balance have to be
‘ Observed.
the various would be so
threaten the equilibrium
it is a mistaken idea to
in a storm the sea is only
surface. The move-
litrcng as to
they/avail can be felt there very
When the boat. has plun-
downfall far as in desirable its deli-
ngain brought to a severe test
the craft event by another
Thiamworklng
hum "of the rudder.
”New With the even keel boat none
The vessel can be' made
stabioand seawortily. The crew can
move about as they like. She has a
superstructure built on top of the cig-
ar shaped hull which is water tight
both inside aud‘out'. When this sup-
erstructure is empty the boat rides on
the surface with a large expanse of
deck and freeboard. When it is dc.-
slrable to sink the boat: water Is for-
ced into the superstructure by power-
ful pumps until It is filled. The weight
of this water carries the boat directly
down to nlly desired depth. The stor-
age battery engines are then started
anti the boat truVelstsiraight ahead if
desired.
“There are several ways of raising
the Lake type of host. to thesurface.
The tanks in a boat can be emptied of
water by compressed air. The water
in the superstructure can be ‘ forced
out in the some manner. The hydro
pianos can be inverted. There are
two of them on each side of the boai.
which will guide the boat eithcr
straight down or straight tip as may
be desired. if anything happens so
that those methods are not sufficient.
to raise the boat there is an arrange-
ment by which tho simle turning of a
handle the iron keel weighing ten
thousand pounds: can bc droppod."
“Suppose that this did occur and
the Lake boat was held uudcr water,
would not the crow perish tho sumo
us illcy did on the Furfadel?"
"No. because tllo [Lako boat is pro-
vldcd with a cllunlbor ill the bow.
which is on the principle of a diving
bell. The pressure of air. ihcrc iii
kopt l'tlllill to. tho prossnro of tho wat-
ci‘ outside, anti ill case of an accident.
the crew can go into this diving boll.
opcn the door and rise to thc surface
of tho wator. There is no diilculty in
golfing into lilo diving boll from the
hull of tho boat. as thcro is an air
lock chamllcr conuocilng it."
"What olclltcllt of danger is thoro.
l
American dlvtnuhbuvir‘lnas have not
turn an
That-allure. . that qua-idea of foreilrn
and American: brawn-y does outrun.
ply. as the conditions; are vitally differ- lira
but.
can crew in an Amati: a diving boat
of-tile some type were to attempt the
i .
iii hilt
been put to the same test in rough wa-
naveuhe iii-int ad formulations.
in all probability, the Amarb
same manually-res under tho llama con-l
fallen a Lake typo of boat. for the
simple reason that the oporiuulty for
accidents has been eliminated. renlcv-'
ing the def acts of. the diving type. anti
for this reason i ’have-no hasltancwin
saying, and will: welcome the chance
to prove air-assertion to any navy.
the American: navy in particular, that
the Lake tyre llf bout. the even kuel
craft. is supe rim to any other subma-
rine in exisbm co. ‘ ‘ i
“The relative merits of the diving
and even keel. types of the submarines
have long as: i‘ been settled, to the sat.
isfactloncta llpersons who have made
exhaustive til id comparative tests. We
have sought t'Jla opportunity to demon-
strate it to the United States navy,
but through Well known influences we
were barred. A great. Injustice there-
by has been ‘done. but i feel that the
time is not far distant who): it will be
rlgbtcd. it. is not nly purpose to attack
any individual or any one type of sub-
marines that may be a rival to the
bake boat. I rcltcrulc what i have
said before, the Lake bout. sulllllergos
on an oven heel. without any diving
proclivitios ill. all, and Is sttfcr and un-
der perfect control at. all times.
“These iorriblo catastrophes that
are l‘t“(‘ill‘l‘ilii¥, with more frt‘tqucuoy as
tho oxpol‘m‘onls with diving sillnliu-~
rim-st by forolgll powers increase, will
provo to ovcry govornulcni lll time
that tho diving typo llulsl be cxclutictl.‘
It is now tliillcull to got men to mull
illoso boats; bocaltso they livo ill coll-
stunt. four of death. The boats have
boon described as son coffins by some
naval oxptrrls, and tllo nlorc lllc unca-
tfon is :1 giiutod tho soollcr the true
'ntls will bot-onto known. at which
than the public will dollland that. in‘
dividunls nutl govcrnmcnls shall on:-
ploy lilo llosi sui‘cty dcvlcon known for
ho protection of Ilfc. or will hold
thorn criminally liublo.
“'i‘hc tlollblo Is that lilo facts coll-
ccrulug llllo causes of those accidents
are being: withhold from the worlu.’
tllcn, ill snpmurlllo navigation that has
not boon ovorcolllo?"
"Outside of an act of God or human
falliblliiy i know of none. ()f courso.
if ll ship ran into n sulluluriuo and
partly cut nor in two the danger to
tllo crew would llovcry groal. Cains
irophlos of that kind cannot llo pro-
vided against by ally nlccllttnloni
moans. llul nuv ordinary accidcni to
tho lluII Would not clltlullgcr illt‘ crow.
You llliglll kick a Ilolo in her and still
silo would be :lllio to clinic up to tilt-
surfaco. Sonic one put forth tho
theory that tho Farindcl stink llot-anso
n l'ivoi droppcti (mi and wnlcl' rnll lull)
Ilor through tho oulpty rivot Ilolc. That
is nonsense It would tuko all day and
longer too, to sink a sultmurlllc lll
that tlmnllcr. Why. whcn wo want to
fill our suporslrllt'itirti \viill Willl‘l‘ Ii
inhos too long to lol lllt wutor run in
naturally. t-vt-ll through it nuntltrr of
big holos, We i'lil’llll‘l‘l)‘ did it ilta’
way and it took lill hour or "MW“ to
fill the tanks; so now \vo I'ot‘cc tho
waicr ill by powerful pumps."
“is It iruo that the boat you arc
now building all Ncwport Nows is be.-
ing construt-lod so that Hht‘. can cross
the Atlantic under her own power?"
"Yes. she. will bc capablo of making
that trip. She will llo oighiy‘flvo foot
long and could nlukc tllc trip across
the Atlantic more comfortably uni
with grctltcr safely titan could it illl'v
pedo boat. Ill fact. traveling on the
even kecl submtlrlncs is mucll more
comfortable than on any torpedo boat,
at. any time becansc they arc more
stable. 1 do not say that we will
send this boat across the Atlantic. as
that has not been dcflllitcly settled.
My son had somo thoughts of taking
hcr over when silo is ('(llllpleiod noxt.
month. But as ho is ill Europe at.
present anti very busy iic. may not find
tho than to do so."
“How large can yotl build a i-lllllilili~
rillo that would be. practical to nuvt-
gate?"
"on, wo could build a boat. a thous-
and fcot long that would Work just as
thll as one of sixty fcct. 'i‘ho limit
of construction of a submarine is the
sauna limit as any surface vossol has.“
“is that also true of the limit. of
tho diving type?"
"No. it is not. The diving boats are
now built usually about 70 foot long,
and lil my opinion illnt Is ruthcr be-
yond their limit."
"is there ally tllmcnliy ill golfing
crows for sullnulrincs siuco tllcso no-
cldonts?” .
"No. bocauso ihcro :lro always pleu-
ty of brave man. However. a sub-
marine of tho diving type. owing to its
instability. domortlliaca the crow. We
rccently had a demonstration of that
fact. at San Francisco. when a crow of
men front ille United States Navy rt»
fluted absolutely in go dowa in a sub-
marine through four of act-.Idouls. The
man valued their lives more than their
positions:
Crows Sacrificed.
"It is fortunuto. that tho loss of life
in submarines In this country has not
been all great as in Ellrupn. whcru
crow after crew have uncritical! their
lives in a manner that is awful to
contemplate. ‘
"KNEW to this is perploning to
the public. hence the grant (inaction
arisen. 'Are the American crews more
skilfular less brave?‘ 'i‘hc reason In
tarnely given by one John Hawthorne
fun Englishman) in a letter to the
Washington diinr, in which he says:
‘1 answer your public question. ‘is tho
American management of the submerg-
ltld bout more ofllclcnt than the 10m,-
i’ish'f Or in the‘Auturicnn typo of
boat ssfer?’
your peculiar queationo 'i‘bo illnuilsh
some type anally. rtfl‘hetonly reason
in!!! an Englishman of
moorland». and; do not. like the tons of
and American submarine bonis‘ara the
the Englisht llBVG'IMI'Q moments is
boom»: the English any constantly .
usesdls submariatsmlh practice. while
lilo minions navy boats overlaid .up
lint such a condition cannot long ox-
'isi. A vovolniiou is rattling. anti
wllcn lt docs the diving typo of sub»
nltlrlnos will Ilc rclogntotl to tho innit
shops.
“’i‘o pcrsislollily poll man in an on‘
closure with gnaolcno and clociricul
sparking apparatus whon a simple“
"cruelly is at hand of avoiding this
danger with bottcr results border on
- llo criminal.
"’I'llo ntiitudo of the French navy to.
atllunnriuos of tho two typos is inior-
ediilg. it‘l'ullco has oxpcndod largo
1-: this of lllolloy on submarine boats ox-
pttrimculs. For sonn- limc hcr naval
“rooms have boon limiting cxltuilsiivc
:mtlpotilivc tosts, and tho conclusions
i‘l t-llt-tl t-tltttttittllo illo vorliicuiiou of
Illi‘N‘i‘ claims. Franc-- today favors tllo
t-vcn kt-l-l typo. and Is tiim‘riutinaiinn
lguinsl tho diving; typo.
“iiogurdlllg lilo rt-collt loss of Iili'
English diving sullmarino AS. lhc
moss is unallilllous in tho slnlclucnl
that tho sublllarlno was running on
tho shurfaco with her llnlt-llrs open and
suddonly tho bout took a dive. 'i‘lltl
volsnol fillcd with water and another
disaslcr wut-t nddcd to the list of tho
diving stlbllltlrlno rocorti. Such all ac-
r-Idcnl. if that form can be used in this
ooullociitur could not have llllppcncll
to a. Lake boat for two chlcf Nations“-
first, because, tho lull-lo bouts ncvcr
dive. and, second. by roar-ton of their
(lilill'illillli'l llilliy‘allfifi'.
“i think that this lntost twanlplo of
tho lrtvtchorous lmpraciIctlblllly of lilo
English diving bout. confirms tho sluic-
mcnt that tho diving typo is not undcr
the control of tho Cl'OWplilll ralhcr lilo
crow is at tho. worry of its diving toll-
dollt'cs.
“Tuko tho first accident to an Elli:-
llsll diving stlbmtlrlno as an cxalnplc.
The A1. a diving sul‘unnrino. was
struck by a steamer. Tho submarino!
was lnrnotl ovor alld tho. crow wns
tlliowund. illldcr ihcso snnlc clrcum-i
ntancos a baht: bout would not have
notilt-d upside down. or ovcn on its
sldo, as it: tho cusp of tho English sullV
marine. lull owing to its poculitir t'i'lli’
Hll‘lit,‘il(lll. which givos it grout slanl-i
ity. it. would have righlcd itself In’
stuntly and naturally, ufior which the
drop kccl could lulvo bet-ll instantly
rcionscd or any of nor ton llll‘llititll-I of
reaching Illo surfuco could ltttvo bt-ou
usod ill carto of nPcosnliy.
"Tlloso are facts that have bcon|
provon to tho rcprcsonlutIvoa of tit-vor-|
al forcigu countrioa who wort- author-I
land to wllnoss such lusts. and theyl
will be publicly demonuirniod lll this
country just us soon as tho iluitoti
States Navy ilcpurllncut will allow tho
omlortunity. When we got tho il'lil'
we have boon striving for the Alllcrl-i
can people will thou find that the hallo
type or evon kocl boat It: ‘the peanut
approach to absolute protection
hnown.’ us stand In tho report of a
board of army ofllccrs appointed by
the War Department to examine the
merits of American submarines.
which report. is now on file in the War
Donal-imam at Washington.
“The superiority of the bake typo
over the diving type has bean officially
recognized by a number of foruign
governments aftertcxhnustiva competi-
tive tests and orders have bean placed
for tho construction of these oven kool
boots by Powers that have tried and
found wanting the diving subuturiuaui
The United States Navy could have
saved millions of dollars which ll hlili
nuclei-tidy expondcd for diving submlb
vines by simply giving all American
inventor a fair trial and n «alluru donl.
“No. thcsn accidents will not put it
check on the tirvclopntonl of subma-
rino navigation. 'i‘htty only point out
deflects. l run more confident than
over in the practicability anti useful:
pass of the submarine. 'i‘lts (Wail
noel type is as safe to be ou'us an
Atlantic liner. '
~One of nature's remedies: t-nnnoi
harm the manual connotation; never
not tonsil-small chihuahua. and are
million used; 'F'WHM‘MOD m momma: or onto Drrd'owiar's Extract of
"mm‘iwuvu mil ‘3‘ ‘
at ca .1": :Ill" 0: _- was
3W "
fails to communist» complaints of
Wild Strawberry. :“ «. ..
w WWI-wet»;
hr monotony m, honour"
J,
dltlons the uc'mllta. would be identical. the followin
“Not a single accident has ever be- ingl prove 5:
and otht-r buildings on tho grounds
*‘ . uni
, ‘W‘l w
.0 Warmth“. au- ‘
801! trials I. Pinkiuui‘l Vegetable
Compound node In Wall.
M
with
it is with great pleasure we publish
lotion. on they convinc-
9 claim we have soliihny
. ; .» . that)?!”
l’lnhhnm. of Lynn. Mast-1.. is within}.
nodto ivo hol ful advice to sick women.
Road rs. illumick'l letters. ..
liar first letter: .
Door Mrs. i’lnkhun :-
“ l have been a Itlflmr the past cl hi
ears ith a humble» , flint. origins on
rem ginful MIMI; pains WM
excruciating. with ‘ 1nd like
lion 0! ”the womb. ’ if: '1 [MM
have an operation or I cannot live. ' I do not
want. to subulli‘bo on n if I can
blv avoid ill. 1|) lilo-“~31”.
ill’uunick, Washington, D. C. ‘ ~:
‘ liar second letter;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham 2-— _
“You will remember my condition when l
last "Wrote yon; and flint the dootor said 1
must have an o oration or i could not. live.
1 minimal your Lind latter and followed your
ulvico very roirofuliy“uni-mi now u rely
well. All my case was.» serious it seams in
liliraclo that lam cured. I know that. i owe
not only In health but: myllfo hoLydio E.
Pillltham’l 'ageublo Compound and to vent
odvito. i can walk miles without an ache or
a pain, and i wish ovary suffering woman
would read this lather and mlim what you
can do for l.llom.“-—Mrn. Mary lllmmlck MM:
and East Caitliol Streets. Washington, l). C.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dinlnllck tc
wriic to Mrs. Pinhhom of. Lynn. Moss .
and how little it cost her—~11 two-cont
stamp. Yet how valuable wastllc ro I yl
As Mrs. ililnlnick saysnit- saved her ifc.
Mrs. l'inkhnrn has on file thousands
of just such letters as the above, and
odors ailing women helpful advice.
RECOGNITION ,DAY EXERCISES.
Hold on Camp Ground of Connecticut
Chautauqua Assembly.
lt‘iilliCS'l‘VllJJt}. .ltlly zlx-‘Ri‘t‘llfllll-
lion day l'Xi‘l'i‘iNI‘S wore hold yoscicr-
day at the camp ground of tho (‘on-
nertitrut Chautauqua Assembly ill the
pt‘osenct- of fully 1.000 visitors. in-
cluding lrit-tlds of the gi‘iiililiiii‘a, ill-v
hand and oillt-rs intorostod ill tht-
i‘llaltluutpla lllovt-ulcni. 'i‘Ilo ctltiugoa
wort- pl'cllily decorated with flags.
bunting. grocu branches and flowors.
In honor of the day. and the weather
was lticul. ‘
Early in the afternoon. tho various
classes which arc. holding rcunions.
met for illcir annual business moat‘
lugs. and a short time later tho recoll-
llitlon day parado Was forlncd. llca'd-
ad by a band, tho procession was
made up of tho ofl‘lccrs of the 8550m-
hly. tho alumni. the vibration of 1900.
1907 and 1908. with tho graduating
class at the rear of the lino. ”After
marching about various buildings
within tho t-ump ground, the proces-
sion rust-bod ihc “iloldcn unto." whcro
tho hand of tho lino hultod and allow
cd thc gl‘hduutcs to pass through first
while young girls dressed ill white.
strewed the pathway with flowers.
The regular graduating ccrmony
was bold in tho auditorium. Arthur
Ilvt-ring (tail. of Hartford. tlclivcring
tho uddross. lliploulns woro awarded
to the following. ll. l‘. l‘oolt. Forest-
vlylc; .ltlnn-s ii. Mort-lulu, Mrs. Cath-
t-rno Merriam, Miss Jouulc Steven-
sti‘n, t‘Iurn ii. Lurkin. Now iluven;
Mrs. A. ll. l‘lowns. licthnny: Antoin-
olto t‘. Ionian». \i'tmt Ilavon; Wright
A. Richards. Mrs. Minnlc id. lilchardr
son. llewls l'. Smith and “Edith B.
Smith. ilt'rby: Mr. and Mrs. it‘. Kol-
soy. II, I. 'I‘uylol'. Iilanvh ll. 'l‘lluyor
and In-lltt A. \VIlltlouloro, lilggnuum:
Inez A. litigors. Austtniu; llcssit- M.
floors, Iitlrtfortl'. lloorgo N. Credit.
ltltlltll It‘. (‘l-tvdll. Anna S. l‘tlsbnltnl and
'l‘bomtm .I. l’cclt. Wittorbury; Mrs. Anv-
ulo Slit-s. \\'Inafod; Mrs. Austin N.
tintcs. East Hampton.
’i‘ho oxorrlncn wuro followed by tho
banuuct of tho graduating class, tlnd
last evening thitl‘i- was popular ban~
quot at which all tho alumni in the
camp will ho prosrllt.
w-w.‘ MM... H...
l'idltlié'rlllflti
poly 011.090 ”it ti
. from her brother‘s estate.
it. put 9' for Lam .
operty. "
PUTNAM. July 21.—-liiastern Con.
nocticut people are wondering over
the larger shrinkage in the supposed
3125.000 estate left by Miss Louisa E,
Day, of Thompson, of which ell-Labor
Commissioner Harry E. Back, of Kill-
ingly, is executor,
Since the Day will was admitted to
probate in June by Judge George ti.
Crosby and Executor Back qualified
by furnishing a $75,000 bond. :1
search hail been going on to get the
assets together. but so far only a lit;
. tip over ”1,000 in money. real estate:
and questionable securities have been
found. Bank books. notes and other
. securities that Miss Day was supposed
to have had in safe deposit boxes are
: missing.
.« The surprise is all the greater be-
’ cause In her will Miss Day left some
012,000 in personal bequests, besides
$3,000 to the Thompson Free library,
$1,000 each to two Thompson church-
es. and 31.000 to tho Putnam Baptist
Church. She also left several thou-
sand sharcs of mining and water stock
to relatives. and the residue, amount-
ing to between 300,000 and 880,000.
was left to the town of Killingly for
the support of the poor.
Several months before she died
Miss Day told a Thompson man that
her estnto would foot up about $125.-
‘000: and it In on record that Miss Day
- several years ago received about $50.-
securities
. The au—
thorities are still at work on the case
‘und‘wiil givr‘out nothing concerning
been going on.”
000 in messy and good
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRESENTS
TEN DOLLARS EARNED. ‘
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per coat. of his earnings.
lie must spend nine dollars ill living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he connot be too care.
ftll about unnecessary cxpcnses. Very
oftcu a fcw cents properly invested.
likc buying sccds for his gnrdcli. will
save several dollars outlay later on.
it is the same in buying Chnmhcrlnin's
Colic. Cholera und Diarrhoea Remedy.
It costs btlt a few cents. and a bottle
of It ill the house often saves a doc.-
tor‘s bill of several dollars. For sale
by Stillsou-l—‘owcll Corporation. Clifford
Pharmacy and chtfuss Pharmacy. “
HEAT CAUSED Hi8 DEATH.
William J. Fagin. of Greenfield Hill,
Succumbs to Sun's Rays.
William J. hogan. of flrocniicitl Hill.
a iurmcr, thirtyflvo years of age. was
strlckon by tho sun Tuesday afternoon
hi i o clock and died instdnily. Dc-
ct-usod was at work ill it ryc iicld at
the than of the fatality.
He. had boon at Work In lilo sun
for some hours and witlltlrow (‘Olll-
pltlining of tho bout, Ho rt-tnrnod to
tho lyt' licltl lll illt‘ nitol‘uooll and
mutant in the hot sun llnlil the hour
stutcd. He was found prostrate a
short little Inlcr by members of the
family. He was alive when removed
to tho housc. Dr. W. H. Donaldson
was called but the man was beyond
all help.
Deceased was an industrious farm-
or owning a farm and extensively
lluowll about tho Greenfield Hill dis-
trict. He is survived by a wife and
five children. two sons, William and
John. and thrco dnugllicrs. Cuthcr.
inc. Mary and Frances. all living at
homo. ’i‘hc fttncrnl will llo Ilcld i:‘rl«
day morning at 0 a. lit. 'l‘hcrc will fit-
a scrvico at St. Thomas‘ Church. The
burial will be ill St. Thomas' ccnlc-
tery. ‘
Tho body of tho stricken man was
lukou ill charm» by Undertaker E.
N. Bishop a Son. of Bridgeport. Tho
offccl of tho sun-stroke. was to ttlrll
tho body as llilii‘li as Ink.
CASTOR IA
Io: Infants and Children.
at m You in out an:
altar;
THE OLD FASHIONED HOLLY-
HOCK. ’
"What in proiiior lll lilo flower gur-
ren now." asks a wrltlor In the Nor-
wich linilcnlin, "than tho old fashion-
t-d hollyhachs running all through tho
scalp of color from white to blue and
rronni. through the rods to dccpcst
nulroou, and an almost dccidcd black.
with a shrinking Oi salmon and light
yellows They are single and lif‘iill-
doublo and doublc. Wilcncc illcsp slu-
toly liliiiiml plants cunw no one. at»
ASTHMA SUFFERB SHOULD KNOW
THIB
Foley's Honey and Ta? has cured
many cases of asthma that were con-
sidered hopcloan. Mrs. Adolph lilies»
sing. 70l Wost. Third street. Daven-
port, lows. wrllcs:
contractor! twclwt yours ago was
looted until it llnnlly grow Into
mu. The best medical skill available
could nol givc mo morn than tcmvm“
ury relief. ii‘oloy‘ll Honey and TM
was rocomuumdcd and anti iifty cont.
bottle entirely curml mo of asthma
which lindwbecn growing on me for
twelvo yours. If i had iailcn ii at
tho start i would have been saved
yours or suffering.” acid of l’lnltticd's
Drug Store. ‘
WAD AFTER A PENBlON.
NEW HAVEN. .luly 21.~~anlcnico
tempt» to thI. They are probably as
old as tho man of Sharon-«ulnar may
be counted at: the ancient among our
pardon flowora. They represent the
strenuous lilo. ’i‘hn multiplication of
‘ycurs and the scvcrlly of tho plimsle
“A ilcvorc cold ""3"
no . their
oath-i beneath ire and
i
Mluuto, rimmed with mulling puma]
yoiiicrdlx “bind (War .13 Uho’é‘liiiiicd
States Districtt‘nurl under bonds of
$500. in default of whichihctii‘liiti‘to
Jail. Minute is allc'cti to have im-
ud lowing as Julia 49 "‘in l:
lat-bury. I than Who his is " ‘ (loud or
several yumsnd to ll‘VQ‘jfliilélflltifi»
vita to that. afflict in motion in we
can ironic;- . _
t
vff‘g to defraud ilté’ QDJMIHOQT. ‘was 7
.-
do not foam» them. They stand like
cousins the mallow with
foot. in the frozen ground. hid
snow to triumph in
lholr bounty ovcr the blasts 01 wintcr
and the withering spell of time."
”W
A SURPRIII PARTY.
A pleasant surprise party may be
glvon to your stomach and liver. by -
taking a medicine which will relieve
till-tr pain and discomfort. vls.:‘ Dr.
Klug‘aNaw-biie -Pilltl. 0’be are ii
I most wonderful malady. affording sure
relief and cure. for headache, disill-
nest: and collatlpailon. 20a at it‘. F.
Bastard: drug store. '-
MM- m
ONE HUNDIID w .tlt can.”
. curiously, shim}. rs finalise
Wnl‘iier retamm‘tu 0|!de
birthday at her homo in this city you»
t'c'itltif.i"iii‘tih'a morning she took her
'ra
{taillight |
Out For
Plan-n .Pol ‘.P" T is”; M nod.
art-mainfiyyidt‘dln
china «N31. 5".
W301!
Imus; Remedy 00..
AW , ..
VIOLATEO ANTI-TRUST LAWS.
HARTFORD. July, 21.—-While it an
pears that. the Hartford Fire insurance
Company llluy ultimately have to pay
a penalty to the state treasury of Ar-
houses for allegcd violalionof the an-
ii-trust laws of that. state. the docs-
film is not fully settled yet, said Vice
Prflsidcnt Bissel. of the company. He
as i :
“The company waived its right to
carry the case to the United" States
Supreme Court of Appeals. but is was
agreed that we should have another
and final hearing in the event of the
state supreme court deciding against
the company. That hearing is yet. to
take place. and while i have doubt
of its being favorable to the company.
payment cannot be enforced 'untll the
subject is finally disposed of in that
W835"
iNDlGESTION CURED.
There is no case of Indigestion. Dya-
pepsia or Stomach Trouble that will
not yield to the digestive and strength-
ening influence of Kodoi Dyspepsia
Care. This remedy bikes the strain
eat and allowing it to rest until it
grows strong again. Kodol Dyspep
sin Cure affords quick and permanent
sch troubles. builds up the system and
lack and gain a foothold as when in
a weakened condition.
Cliiford Pharmacy.
___... ._........ q...—
BRYAN'S ACCOUNT ACCEPTED.
off the stomach by digesting what you ,
relief from Indigestion and all atom. :
Sold by The Z:
O. .
o
Alia
Nell Cabs
it All”;
i (re nulls
Were $10.00
This Sale
25 80. MAIN 8T..
cLo-rmmifst " "my and m-
1 adds.
WW
0028000 Illii
m _ 1 R50
tnlullli‘lmn
""l'r. Can We!
p, '7'”?
- General Macb-
i”'n\u.
: t‘
For 40 Ozone
Soap Trade
Morita.
, IOxono
‘ Qiarch Trade
Marks.
2 Ozone
Washing
Powder
Trade Marks.
GIVEN AWAY AT
H. R. BULKLEY‘S
AUTO. BICYCLE A
‘ 8T0
No NOVELTY
80. NORWALK.
—-_
so purifies that disease can not at- "
jecting Heirs of Phllo 8. Bennett.
Bennett, just as it was rendered by
Mr. Bryan. despite the strong objec-
tion entered by certain legatees. The
amount of lilo New York transfer tax.
which was objected to being paid from
tho estate. was 3.580%. The ices of
(‘llarlcs Kloillcr. of New Huron, and
F. I). Brown. of New York, of 8500
ouch for services of appraisers. were
also allowed. The Bennett estate is
now practically settled.
lite Recraatitlll Tours.
Block island, 3 day trips. $8.50 to
$10.50. July 15. 22, 29, August 5. 12,
10, 26.
Watch Hill. 3 tiny trips. 810.00. July
15, 22. 29. August 5, 12. iii. 26. .
Cottage City. 5 day trips, $17.00.
July 24. August 7. 28.
White Mountains. 5 day trips. $23.00.
July 24. August 7. 2i. September 4.
Snraloga Springs. -l or 6 day trips.
$12.50 or “5.50. Jilly 17, 20.31, Aug-
ust 7. 14. 21. 28. September 4.
Ausnbic Chasm, 0 day trips, 826.00.
.Inly 1?. Si. Si. August 7, ii. 2, 28.
Scptcmbcr i.
Niagara Falls. 4 days trip, $24.00.
Tuesday. August 22nd.
'I‘boussud Islands. 4 days
$34.00. Tuesday. August 22nd.
Catskill Mountains, 5 day trips.
$14.50 from Now ilaven. July iii.
August 8. 22. 29.
Royal Tour. 12 days trip. Thousand
islands, Montreal, Quebec. Ausable
Chasm and Saratcgs. 887.00. Tues-
day. August 22nd.
Nova Scotln. 10
from New Haven.
- 12th.
Moosellead lake, 9 days trip. 840.00
front New Haven. Monday. Septem-
ber llili.
Gettysburg and Washington, 7 days
trip. $80.00 from New Haven. Friday.
October lath.
For tho New England Tourist des-
cribing all tours and tickets call on
(1. w. HARRIS. Niall” Agent at Depot
nurse ”rile "igi’s’ifiitwlwi'
IL‘ W. ‘
trip.
days trip, $58.00
Saturday, Augult
W
GEORGE C. TILYOU'O MAGNIFI-
CENT ‘
SiftPlECNASE ,lSMNli,
sash. ;
airman-oar: .
100 GREAT FEATUREB 100
Forming atMerry Melange of Mirth
Malling Attractions including the fl-
mous Steeplechase Race Course. Fin-
nsl. Bathing Bosch and Pavilion
inns Island Sound. Gorgeous
Room Artistlcslly Decorated. (it-sad
Electrical illumination. Board Walk.
Roller Coaster. Circle Swings. Carou-
scls and countless other features. .
ROUNDTRIP 10c.
my steamer. or furry.
Joint?" .
9
ti
)
it
G I“ V ‘ ' . 5;: v ' ‘
it 0 ; "’iillll.
IA m WALK,OONN.
. wwlm :t. ..
anon: ultimatum on soon
‘ or: AML‘KINDO. accuse
TO! 0
~ "that “Without
’2? low tag?" i "i
a
i try .-
k
first l... molly... also”. 7 :. my How ; . l," or M
first}; il‘rltt‘fililalb.f“n“wmi&s; i ii” ' if?
iiay‘llltiflfli dongl- about
with. presented er
‘ 1" l:
with «visas
Judge Cleaveland Decides Against 013- :3
Judge Cleave-land. in the probate "
court. Now Haven. has accepted the 1
account of lion. William Jennings Bry- :'
an, executor of the estate of Philo S.
Elinor um
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
10 Not-tn min at. ‘
flatulence, 0 Washington 3er
Booth Norwnlil.
Telephone at home. 100-!
HAMMOCKS. caoousv AND
GARDEN Hose.
AUTOMOBILE AND BICYCLE
REPAIRING IN ‘ALL BRANCH-
stadium,
*—
SUPPLIES.
._., .;.;.;.;- w -:-;-;-.._-:.:.;.:.<-'
soioI’uIlIuJ‘r. "
BEACH.
An ideal spot for a summer home.
inspect the quaint Japsnsso bungalow.
built by native workmen; '
of shore front. .
lug, bathing, sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children.
sale from
8.000 foot
Fine VXOWI. Boat-
Ifltl 10!
$300 UPWARDB.
Easy terms.
to the builders. send for‘iilustrstod
booklet.
tells you how to acquire a summer
home.
J. Ii. [nonresident
No. 2 so. Main Bi. 3». Norwalk, conn.
Special inducements
it is worth reading. it
or the owners.
THE HARBOR VIEW REALTY 00-.
New Rochelle. N. Y.
P.
P
'I
1
iii
9
i4 .
6.
in
1
1"“
hi
hi.-—0:’i‘3.‘l:1§lt, . .
soars aonwgggazr ‘anllaunv.
NEW YORK. NEW naval: a
HARTFORD nAILaoAD.
TIME nuts.
sum Jul”, 1905.
LEAVE SOUTH ‘NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK:
A. M.—12:52:, 0:823, Ezibx. 0:1“.
6:50. 6:55, 1:40. 8:18.
Dzszx, 9:00. 10:50:. 11:17:. 11:21.
P. M.—-12:49x.
4:231, M6. 0:012, 0:401. 7:181, 1:10.
8:003. than, 10:82. '
0:43. ‘ 0:08;.
1:00. 8:0”. 0:07.
Oundlyt.
A. hie—12:62:. 5283:. 6:40;. 0:88.
0:42x. ‘
P. M.-——2:iliix.
7:05;, 7:23, 0:00!. 8:2”, 0203!. 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR BOOTH NORWAIL‘K
A. lit—4:50. 5:50. 0:60. 8:00; 8:02.
8:40x. 0:00x, 0:02x. _ 10:02; 10:05.
11:00:. 11:03. . . '.. .
M.—~12:032. 1:04. 2200:.
ilzflix. 3:441.
5:25. 02001:. 0:03.
9:89. 11:00:, 12:00:.
3:053. 5:45, 8:0“.
5“:
i200“ 4:82, 5:021. :00.
0:08, 8:021, 0:001.
lundoyn.
A. lit—0:00. 7:30. 10:02:.
P. M.-—i:05.
11:00x. 12:00:.
OOUTH NORWALK To NEW
‘ ‘ HAVIN
A. him—12:10). 41:113.. 1:003. llzili.
Iii. 8:80. 0:11x, 0340):. 10:08:, 11:11:.
stamens, 1:20. 8:101. 4:22.
: , 0:0“: 5:01.
:32, 10:0”. 1?:34.“
Irina. art a addition to chew.
P. ”F‘s: ' i l . ‘
A. .
0i i,
5:0i.‘ 0:00x, 0:033.
7:103. 9:081.
iii. ilill. ,‘l 20.
Claims.
tics. 1331993055.! 0:10.
ll: Bit.
int-ills t' ‘ ' *1 :ll'li‘l‘s 10 or:
'. u :‘ ti .207 3,. a
banner 'i , ugh omlk.
“314%?“ ,‘po/‘lt‘, fl; £11. 10:008.
$402!”. norms
gf" r W ‘ .‘
=t
will” 0"“
Norwalk Chronicler