“.me..u...
as, they build
so of the Far Wash—«Ila:
am and the Machinery
Ila Ilsa Developed
)8. Manchuria, at Sea, July 13.
ii American can spend his life
' bureau of the Mississippi Riv-
remand yet have no idea of what his
team} rants—Jet, alone what it will be.
50‘th iii. stretch-of land between the
all river and the Pacific is the rev-
elation. one forgives much to the
udaclousrpiunderers who laid thenrst
rails. when he sees the marvelous re-
ults of their .audseity and realizes
wlistit means and will mean to have
he Facile const'included in the Un-
. on aft
'1" The ride across the continent is in
itself”! education even if one sees no
tutors. than the car window pictures by
. i the way. Between New York and Chi-
i‘engo it is the familiar sight of large
cities and bustling towns. and. be
; :. “me i so a multitude of small farms
" ;w‘ith”‘ art, hie houses and line grow-
’ ring a, ' .. S’lentyio eat, one would
hiplpnty to eat it.
c o itself is very much what
.- oi
those found it who visited the exposi-
tion-«black clouds of smoke hang over
‘ it, and. as the cars approach. the pea-
. songep Wonders if there’s been a great
3 fire or is going to be a cyclone. it's
. nothing hilt the natural grime. The
. splendid buildings are all discolored by
it and you can write your name with
your finger on any window sill in the
town. But it’s Chicago, busy, hustling.
and up , plate. The bell-boy in the.
Auditor dip finial points out to you
the ‘pam garden" and the “Pompano
room"_:vlrith the confident ease of one
to whom Pompeii is an old story and
thorpalm something more than an imi-
tation one .set in a real half barrel.
When we passed through the city the
only: signs of the strike were the
guards upon some wagons, the notices,
guaranteeing the unionism of others.
aniline big injunction cards on the Ex-
press vans. The Parmelee coaches
which do the hotel-railroad transfer
business were driven .by policeman
who wore the regular uniform of cup
and coat, but, no doubt for economy's
sake, retained the panioloons which
so evidently dated back a long way
and had seen other and earlier trou-
bles and also better days. Mounted
on the driving seat, all that showed
of our John was the dignified and for
'midable official.
But it is when Chicago is left be
hind and we start. across the limitless
beyond that we begin to see lilo coun-
try. Day after day we rush along
through measureless fields of waving
corn. and ripening wheat and outs and
yellow rye—dire gardens of the world.
it seems as if the whole race might be
brought; out there and be able to live
,on whatilioy could raise. Later we
come'to the ranges where the horses
find cattle are grouped in droves that
‘no one can count. And later yet. from
noon of one day to night of the next
We move along through sage brush
plain. and alkali desert, where it seems
as If there was room for the whole
race and as if they’d every mollu-r's
son of them starve to death, if put
there. It is high, high up. 6,000 to 8,000
feet. the wind blows a gale, big round
bushes (a form of thistle) break off at
the base when they have bloomed anti
these thegale picks up and rolls this
my and that. bounding across the view
no lf‘invlsible football players were
busy at practice. The marvel of it all
is that this whole vast spread of des-
ert needs only the magic touch of ir-
rigation i0 blossom out with choice and
certain crops. You see here and there
with the alfalfa and other green things
along the occasltmal streams what
could be done with loud enough to
feed millions. The change is bound
to some and everybody who sees what
It. will mean must favor the irrigation
schemes in which President Roosevelt
basal: wn so much interest. We have
‘Ay’ , railroad stocks to the limit of
ill, r capacity, why not. turn now and
sum the thirsty curth? it Wiilllii yield
better returns.
,, We came by the Union Pacific route
and went over the famous latcin cutoff
of which so much has been wrilie ,
, where 101 miles of new road has been
,hullt, about 70 miles right across tit”
saith-kc. to shorten the. route
, .50 miles and to avoid many
. es. T is new work cost about
I,«‘l .000. it as one straight piece. of
1'.er for 48 miles along which trains
have run at tho'rste' of 90 miles an
hour. The line across the lake is part
trails, rt filling. The lake..itself
‘ 1 not 1 down. leaving a great
‘ i in.“ t genetics. with nitrogen
9 then Is Anne sniffer-away moun-
ufhl lag like islands. though real-
iy there is nothing in it at all but the
dmry desolation of discourse!“ and
continuous send. over which the hot
, {HI v15: and palpitates under the
j . m: a day of that sort of thing. one
was» up neat morning to green trees.
bright flower gardens. 100d roads. hu-
, habitation! and i a sweet or-
,“ ifl'mlifomla, slides down the
3, 0 Into ramenlo and then runs
7 use wheat. fields on to
hill 0. Those yellow harvmt
Wrap” amazing to Eastern
we seems no limit to the
«Where the ground is wheat
wheat again. and here and
use them harvesting. Men
I the wheat by hand. and
it to carry off and
, Not much. Twenty males
with a great machine which
whole business. it cut. the
down far enough to not an
I, no straw. than it
Wheat. and then it
it has thmhedl in at
.—
*{ newt
" Wild
“if
m extensivehaylw.
rose they-bailout , ‘ , , ....m..
huycsrt which caught the y up It
ed it as the cart moved along;
Francisco has some beautif,
nice and is superbly set on its
neck of land between bay and oceani‘,
but may of its streets are precipitate, ,
and ‘Myof its houses are hideou '
The (military street view is of a lo .
line _‘i ginserb
with or lutensiflc
Nuckz,,wherever they will stay put.
The hotels of the city are excellent
and there are fine stores. People corn»
isinedcontinuously of the heat. about
$00 Fahr., but it wasn't anything like -
as hot as we often have it at home, f
ed away from there at the height of
the beat and two hours after passing
out of the Golden (late We were so
cold that winter clothes and overt-oats '
and steamer rugs failed to make peo-
ple altogether comfortable. But it
soon grew warmer and now as we ap-
- roach tile ,Sandwich islands it is do
ightfully warm. We have sighted
no ship in all. the time out. but have
had the great Pacific to ourselves.
trade winds have hurried us along.
but the big Manchuriu ol‘ the Pacific
Mali Line rides them so easily that
the is no motion beyond a gentle sort
of piendulum swiugws long slow
stroke regulated by the great ground
swell of the Pacific. The ship Is
manned throughout by Chinese. They
make up the crew and they are the
stewards, apparently serving also as
stewardesses do on the Atlantic.
They do everything in the. accurate.
methodical way of their race, under-
standing you when they want to and
pretending not to. if you ask any-
thing out of the ordinary. All the
time the “childlike and bland" ex-
pression is on duty whether this man
says to them, Thank you. or that one
says, Get out.
No doubt the telegraph has already
reported the tragedy of the trip. This
morning it was discovered that young
Walter Sullivan of Sun Antonia. 'l‘ex..
a Yale boy of 1903, was missing. One.
of his shoes was found on the upper
deck and it is supposed he fell over—
board thtr night before. Somebody
saw something go down the side of.
the ship about midnight but thought
it was a bundle thrown overboard and
nothing was said about it; nor would
it have made any difference if an
alarm had been raised. With the soc.
tion of the ship the big propellers
must have done the business in a
minute. No one will ever know how
it happened. He was on his way
around the world.
The ship‘s passengers include globe-
trotters. merchants. school teachers
and all sorts of people. on all sorts of
errands.
Secretary 'l‘afi's party. of which
many lists have been published, con-
sists in fact of the following per-
sons:—
Hon. W. H, Taft secretary of war.
Colonel C, R, Edwards, chief of bu-
reau of insular affairs. Major C. l..
Edie, surgeon U. S. A.. Captain .1. K.
Thompson, general staff aide do camp,
Captain William Kelley, Jo. nsso~
ciaie professor languages at West
Point. Aide do camp. General l‘. ll.
Bliss, brigadier general U. S. A., Ser-
rctarics James A. Leroy, Fred W.
Carpenter, W. R, Pedigo. Miss Alice
Roosevelt. Miss Mabel llourdmau.
Miss Amy Machilun, Senator and
Mrs, F. 'l‘. Dubols of Blackfoot, ltiaho.
Senator and Mrs. Francis C. Newlands
of Reno, Nev.. Senator and Mrs. N. ll.
Scott of Wheeling, W. Va.. Senator
M. .1. Foster of New Orleans, Senator
C. R. Long of Medicine Lodge. Knit.
Senator Thomas Patterson of Denver.
Col.. Senator l“. E. Warren ol' Chey-
enne. Wyo., Representative and Mrs.
D. A. De Armond of Butler, Mo., Rep-
resentative and Mrs. C. H. Crosvenor.
Athens. 0., Representative and Mrs.
E. J. Hill of Norwalk. Conn. Repre-
resentntive and Mrs. W. A. Jones of
Warsaw, Va.. Representative and MrS.
G, A. Loud of All Sable. Mich. Reprc»
sentatlve and Mrs. Herbert Persons
of New York city, Reprosentntiw and
Mrs. Driscoll of Syracuse. N. \'.. Rep-
resentative and Mrs. Scrcno E. Payne
of Auburn. N. Y.. Representative and
Mrs. C. W. Smith of Murphysboro.
lll., Representative 11. A. Cooper of
Racine. Witt, Representative Charles
Curtis of Topeka. Kan. Representa-
tive (i. A, Foss of Chicago, ill.. Rep—
resentative Newton Gilbert of Ft.
Wayne. lnd., Representative l". H.
Gillette of Springfield, Mass. Repre-
sentative William H. Howard of hex-
lngton. 0a., Representative Nicholas
Longworth of Cincinnati, 0.. Repre-
sentative William D, McKinney of
Champaign, lll.. Representativo Mc-
Kinley of San Francisco, (int, Repro-
seniutivo Theodore Otgcn of Milwau~
kee. Wi8.. Representative Charles F.
Scott of loin. Ky., Representative.
Swagar Sherlcy of Louisville. Ky..
Representative A. A, Wiley of Moni-
gomery. Ala, Mrs. Simricy of lands-
viile, Ky. Reprosrnmtivo Burke
Cochran will join at Nagasaki. Repro-
sontatlvo and Mrs. W. P. Hepburn of
llllnois are expected to join at llono-
lulu.
Others in the party now on board
are Hon. and Mrs. Emile (ioochnux of
New Orleans. Hon. infaycttc Young.
of Des Molnes. 1a.. .1. (i. Schmidlspp
and Miss Charlotte Schmidlapp of Cin-
cinnstl, Miss Mignon Critten of Staten
island, Stuyvesant Fish, .lr.. of Wash-
ington. highest, 13. Stillman of New
York. A, . Hoyt of New York. Wil-
ilsm F. Rayburn of Washington, D.
0.. Roger K. Welmore. of Newport, R.
l.. Archer H. Woods of, Grotou. Malia.
Harry 1". Woods of Cincinnati, Fred
iii. Warren of Cheyenne. ‘.Wyo., Chas.
H. Clark and Miss Mary H. Clark of
Hartford, Conn. Burr McIntosh of,
New York, Atherton Drowned of New
York, Dudley J. Johnson of New
York, Colonel J. I). liltt of New Or-
leans. Thomas Cary of Buffalo. N, it.
Mr. Copley of Detroit, Mich. Clough'
Anderson of Cincinnati. ' .
The ship is due at Honolulu at day
break tomorrow and the whole day is
to be given to seeingrthe novel sights,
of the place. it will be impossible to
write of them until we are on our way
in Yokohama, three thousand miles
aw . 0.3.0,,
" In nouns owl-int.
. h
It
rt
read fronts broke“ is.
d by bay windows!
and thpre..was a dryness in the sir i.’
that was almost refreshing. We suil- ll
‘t, .
. f. “ ‘- .‘y W'
ii “Willie so
gsiqviiilolr'i‘llioii. on.
paid after takiru
Redo!" Dior-rub.
. rem «Hanson;
' ofolhcrwmt
tramp alt .
his; re-
ared to perfect
health by this mn-
pdy. YOU may 5!
well if youylllltah
it. ‘~
' Indige’ctioncsum
nearly all the niche.
. .. pm. that . woman
«2 no. it deprives the system of nourish-
ment End the delicate amp-.mculiar It
Mom... ruffer— wukan. and W‘
puma ‘4 - . ‘
Kodol ‘
Dyspepsia Cure
enables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all of thc,whoio-
some food that may be sat-n; it nourish"
the body. and rebuild. the weak organsl
restoring health and strength. Kodol cum
indigestion. constipation, dyspepsia. rout
risings. belching. heartburn and all stomach
disorders. *
Dinests What You Eat
to at the ”‘
orsurscfl.o.mvm
.. . h I. .A.
FOR sALi: s‘v ”
rm: CLIFFORD runaway.
'i
L.
- r
i‘
“In? MON. "
lines so Inch as the
Al or “out n.
——
-__....— “WW
WORN FOR FRESH AIR CHILDREN
fl..."— .. .
Mrs. E. L. Boyer Take. an Active Part
In a Sale at Lake Sunapu.
Those who are interested in the
work of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
saclety. and their number in The Nor»
walks is not small, will be pleased and
interested to hear ”of the work for the
society that was recently done by Mrs.
E. l. Boyer, of Main street. . Mrs.
Boyer, with her fufiiily. is summering
at lake Sunupce, N. H. She writes
a friend in Norwalk as follows:
"We had a sale here last Thursday
for the New York Tribune Fresh Air
benefit and cleared thirty-six dollars.
We made ice cream, lemon sherbet.
lemonade, popcorn. home-made can
dies. p wheels. bend chains. photo
graphs of the lake and sortie of the.
collages. birch bark napkin rings. pick
lure frames, scissor-cases. fernerics.
cic. Mrs. Lyman Gage was one of our
patrons. She bought several articles,
ordering still more to be delivered over
to her cottage. connected with Loo»
nlpi park-lodge hotel. The coitagers
(‘illllt‘ In their pony carts and seine in
boats and seemed to enjoy the salt-
Vt'l'y much. We started out to make
it‘ll dollars, but exceeded our expecta-
lion‘s.
CASTOR IA
,rat mane shamanism
llu Kill You il‘rii Iiiip Bight
‘Boars the
Signature of
c“
a
i
MAKING NAPPED HATS.
Season Has Begun and Manufactur-
ers are D sy.
The bonnet season has started in
the. few factories in Danbury, illlil
make ladies“ huts and it promises to
be the liveliest one in a number of
years, The bonnet departments of the
factories are working on full time and
there are orders enough ahead to keep
them going until the holidays.
Thebonnots. or hats. are all in nap
ped fur and the variety of styles is
probably larger than over before. In-
stead of the plain, widc brimnied but
that answered formerly for all styles.
there are hundreds of shapes this sea-
son. All the modish styles in straw
hats that are the vogue this summer
are reproduced in the nappcd huts
and there are some decidedly pretty
effects.
W
CHAMBERLAING'S. OOLIc. CHOL-
ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
This is unquestionably the most
successful medicine in use for bowel
complaints, and it is now the recog-
nized standard over a large part of the
civilized world. A few doses of It
will invariably euro an ordinary in»
tank of diarrhoea. it has been used
in nine epidemics of dysentery with
perfect success. , it can always be de-
pended upon. even in the more severe
attacks of cramps. cello and cholera
morbus. it is equally successful for
summer diarrhoea and cholera , infan-
lum in children, and is the insane‘ of
saving the, lives of many children
each year. When reduced with water
and sweetened it is pleasant to take.
which is important: when medicine is
to be givento small children, livery
man of a family should keep this rom-
ody at his ome. ,. Buy it now. ,lt
may save lie. For sale by Stillma-
i’owell Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy
and Zeitfuss pharmacy. "
W”
MEG. FOR FIFTEIN.
Regiment Will Hold its Annual least
at Suvin Rock.
The 38th annual reunion of the 15th
regiment. United lia“t_al volunteers
lunchtime. Covers for no at l
. ta. (In... Mr. John Willis Baer, New
GtviiWar wil .be Midst .savin Rock
on Aug. ,lg' . a committee. is 7 as, A.
Churc , u; i. Finnegan... IIiiianicl ,
Ansley. all 13. Plait and Oscar ii. '
an ,suurs..i mewhewill am div: . i
as l ,‘ ‘
The twenty-thing“ uni Christian
Workers Conlerenpa gab , ,
field this evening with r. 0. pump ell
Morgan. of Westminster Chapel. 1011'
run, delivering thg opening address.
1 he NJ Auditoriunhwns filled with-an
pants laminae , o ‘f-nlght audieppe
sndJmm the advance. correspondence
the gathering promises to be a record
breaker, Every available place in the
Seminary Buildings is being filled.
hundreds of others are living in tents.
while large crowds are, overflowing to
Camp Northileldnn the Hotel North-
lield. The asscmby of speakers is
rich and varied. representing the best
lecturers and Bible teachers both from
the home churches and abroad . On
the opening Sunday,‘August 0,- Dr.‘
Johnston Ross. of Cambridge Univer-
sity. England. is the main speaker. lie
is to be followed at different times
by Prebepdary Webb-Peploe of Saint
Paula Cathedral. London. Prof. James
Denney of Free Church College, Clus-
1ow, Rev. Len G. Broughton of Atlani
York City. Thomas J. V'illiers. indlan-
Brooklyn. N. Y.. and others. Monday.
August H. has been set aside for a
missionary rally. at which it is expec-
ted that many representatives from
foreign countries will speak. Through-
out the entire Conference Ir. G. Camp-
bell Morgnn is, scheduled to deliver a
series of daily lectures on Exodus and
in addition will preach in Northileid
on Sunday. August 20. Particular em-
phasis, is to be placed on the music of
the gathering and to that end an im-
mense new three manual electric pipe
organ has been built in the Auditor-
ium. .i..,Wsr|ng Stebblns, of Brooklyn,
hits been engaged as organist. The
latest development has been the. re»
turn to Northfleld for this Conference
of Charles M. Alexander, the singing
evangelist. who while conducting the
well known Torrey-Alexander revival
in Australia and England married the
millionaire daughter of Richard Cnd~
bury of Birmingham. Mr. Alexander is
to have complete charge of the slug-
ing and will introduce new song on—
titled. “0 "What A Glut go." a sequel
to the “Glory Song" which became so
popular. immediately by a series of
Post Conference Addresses. from t a
more popular speakers of the General
Conference which will continue unti
September is. .
DANGEROUS AND UNCERTAIN.
Ear sunburn. letter and all skin and
scalp diseases. DeWiit'i-i Witch Hazel
Salve has no equal. it is a certain
cure for blind, bleeding. itching and
protruding plies. it will draw the
fire out of a burn anti heal without
leaving a scar. Boils, old sores. car-
buncles, etc... are quickly cured by the
use of the genuine DeWitt‘s Witch Ha-
sel Salve. Accept no substitute as
they are often dangerous and uncer-
tain. Sold by The Clifford Pharv
mncy. "
_____._.....i......__..
BIG earl-tempo FOR TEMPER-
ANGE.
Bills i ul.. August 4.-—-Various tem-
perance organizations of the stale
have decided to hold their first an-
nual field day at latke Compounce on
September 9. The largest temperance
gathering this state has ever seen
will congregate there including mem-
bers of the Prohibition party, Sons of
Temperance and all state temperance
societies. Among the speakers will
be Rev, (‘. Ii. llnrber. Danielson: S.
P. 'l‘llrasbor. Now Haven; H. W. (lru-
ham. Bridgeport. president of the
stale Sons of 'i‘rmperunt'c and Mrs.
Caroline ll. lint-ll, president of the W.
C. 'l‘. U., of East Hampton.
. .—-——-———--l-—-—-—-
A TOUCHING STORY.
is the saving from death of the baby
girl of (loo. A. liyler. Cumberland. Md.
He writes: ‘Ai the age of 11 months.
our little girl was in declining health.
with serious Throat Trouble. and, twig,
physicians gave her up.. We were slv
most. In despair. when we resolved.,to
try Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con-
sulnplion. Coughs and Colds. The first
bottle gave relief; after taking four
bottles she was cured. and is now In
perfect. health." Never frills to re-
lieve and cure it cough or cold. At
F, H. Baxter's drug store: 50c and
$1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. ”
MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
JACKSON. Miss” August 4.——Gover-
nor Vardnlnim yesterday ordered out
additional troops to reinforce the sub.
diers doing quarantine duty on the
Gulf coast. A detail of eighteen men
from the Wesson Company command-
ed byriJout. Slydo. passed through the
city this afternoon on route to Gulf
ports. The governor has instructed
Adjutant Fridgo to keep him fully ad-
vised of the situation and more
troops will bo sent. if necessary to.
maintain the quarantine and keep yclv
low fever out of Mississippi.
W
GIVEN UP TO DII. ,
B. Spicgel. 1204 N. Vinginia 8t. Ev-,
nnsvillc, ind., wrilos: "For over five
years i was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which chilled me
much pain and worry., _ ilosl. flesh
. ti was all run down. and a your ago
ad to abandon work entirely. i, had
three of the beat physicians who did
me no good and l was. mtlcaily given
unto die. Foley's tinny Cure, wag
combination and theT bolus ‘
o afloatreilef, and , taklnt.‘ ,9
secon bottle 1 was. as lrely .
Sold at Piaisicd's Drug Store.
WiLLiMAN-‘i'lc gnomes suits.
WHAUMANTIQ. ‘U‘ult Ou-‘Thfi Tel‘i
idencg of Helen Build“. at this place.
was burned yesterday. entailing I. loss
of 13.500. The cause 'of the fire was
an explosion of an oil lamp. Miss,
Bartlett was privately burned attempt.
o sh names}
Cl
l
“a”
3.! will: 1 it; y“ r ,r w‘ji '
a . 15in “:31. ““1““. ‘
«9 “dong“ who ‘ 3'
tics mil r v , ‘
rotary. 'i' r u n .ici foils
, of . ~ . rs and.“ cf
nod at N, .th- ‘1
apolis. ind. Dr. A. T. Pierson, .of .
‘ sldernbls portion of the estate.
drawn. out .inii , motion... 11°C.! '
Wm“. belie Il‘l, odidy’ii ”fiend , ‘
us. A cure urn for or and on
n “ is the only ,,,. .
7 u ,, " newsr-
coru a oath No elk Readers Are
‘ II-Nflli ‘3‘ r . y" ‘ i 3. tr".
" z ‘ “iii”: ‘I. “ M ‘
To filter the blood is the kidneys'
uty- ,
When they fail to do this the kid-
neys are sick.
1 Backbone and many kidney ills foi-
OWI ’ .
,‘Urinary trouble, diabetes. -
Dean's Kidney Pills cure them all.
William l“. Knapp. of 55 Osborne
avenue. East Norwalk, fireman at
Rothwfa Coldscbmldt's. says: "I am
an old time engineer and like a great
many who follow similar occupations
the. weak spot, in my anatomy was
mybscla .vl knew it arosovfrom some
derangement. of the kidneys for back-
ache and the sediment in the kidney
secretions left no. room for doubt.
Sometimes in leaving the Overheated
boiler room.,the cold atmosphere sud-
denly lowering the temperature of the
hotly may have induced colds, andas
a rule they settled themselves in my
ioins. i noticed in our Norwalk pa-
pers Doan's Kidney l’llls advertised
to cure just such troubles as i had.
i procured a box at i’lnisted's drug
store. They cured me.'.'
For ssleby all dealers. Price 50
cents. FoslervMilburn 00.. Buffalo.
N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States. , .
Remember the name—~Doan's—~and
take no other.
I.
a . '
n‘s strand.“
‘ M“
t l
1
..__.., ...._.. ,...,
J. I. RAYMOND’S ESTATE.
. . .. '—"_‘"‘V“ -.‘. u‘
Appraisal Fonts Up $3,000,000, Which
in Exclusive of Mortgages.
STAMFORD, Aug. 5.-The appraise-
nlont of the estate of the late James
i. Raymond was completed this week,
Tile not value of the estate is $3,169..
000. which is exclusive of mortgages
given by Mr. Raymond. There are
some debts, the tom of which has not
been ascertained. The debts are liable
to alnount to anywhere from 375.000
to $100,000. Mr. Raymond wastalso
insured for a large amount. This, of
course. does not appear lit the spprnls.
ul of the estate. and the amount has
COMPUTING MACHINE c‘o.
HARTFORD, Augustrfi. ~A cerllil~
cuts of incorporation of the Connecti-,
cut Computing Machine Company.‘
with a capital stock of 3600.000 was iii-i
ed with the iii'l‘l'CIiil‘y of state today?
The company will manufacture (a "111-:
chine which is the invention of F. W.3
Carroll, of New Haven. Among the»
incorporntors are l.ient.~Goverrior§
. . Woodrut‘f. Andrew J. Sloper 'H. C. No.3
not bten made public. 'llle estate con- . v ' ' ' . . - .
slsts largely of stocks and bonds. Al-I g”;"‘;,£:£lii’ t?‘2i$§fi§e&gi:3ial
though Mr, Raymond was a large hold-i U .
or. of Stamford real estate. the total 3.“;“Mgl‘fkgignoo‘?yeanfigvghsmuh
{idiots-dirk was .co‘l’nparatively snmll.
. e owne 4 control ng interest in the . *
A. A. Vantine, Company, of New York. h _ PUHB‘LIC is AROU‘ED'
of which he was president. His hold- T ‘ pub ‘ “4 “mm“ m“ kmwmdg“
m“ m the company‘mske up a con- of the curative merits of that, great
" ‘ " medicinal tonic. Electric Bitters. for
Mr E
' . . . liver and kidneys. Marv
Raymond left the bulk of his property “LR stomach . '
.0 his son _,_ ”Vial Raymond. Ii. Visitors. of 5408i. Clair Ave, Co-
' lumbus, 0.. writes: “For several
The various building oru‘xrniions
. . . i months. i was given up to die. I had
which ML Raymond h in view “I [ever and agne. my nerves were
the time of his deathwill be carried . week“; i mum not sleep, and my
out about as he had planned. it is be-
. , stomach was so weak. from useless
“mod that the Opera Hume blmk' doctors‘ drugs, that i could not cat.
which has been made over since tho
. . , , Soon after beginning to take Electric
fire last December. will be ready (0r Bitters. 1 obtained relief. and in a
OCCUDMCYWf short time I was entirely cured."
(luaranted at i“. ii. Baxter's drug
store; price 500. "
HOW To AVOID APPENDICITIB.
Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Eruii Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating;
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino~ of Hartford. who died at Grace Hospi-
lmxailve Fruit Syrup does not nausefi tal 0“ Wednesday, was held "0'“ a
ate or gripe and is mild and plenum local mortuary chapel yesterday after-
“, take. Refuge mummy”, Sold at noon. Bishop Coodsell. of the Metho
[imam-,3 Drug Store. n dist Church, officiating. St. idobn's
........ lodge, of Milsons‘.‘ and the i'iutlol‘d
FUNERAL 0F EDITOR LOOMIS.
NEW HAVEN. August 5.—~The fune.
rai of Will loomis. a newspaper man
CATHOLIC POOR BOXES ROUBED.
WILLIMANTIC, August 5,—rnoin
Bernard, aged thirty—eight years, w 0
claims Kanakee. “1., as his home. was
arrested yesterday charged with at‘
tempting to rob the poor boxes in two
of the Catholic hurcbes. He had slept
in, one of the churches and was in a
muddled condition as a result of drink-
ing a quart of wine which he had
found in the vestry.
GOOD INVESTMENT OF ONE DOL-
L
If you have bad breath, constipation.
pain in the small of the back, discolor-
ed skin, nervousness or dizziness, your
only wise course is to take Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. of Bond-
out. N. Y. M will cleanse the blood'of
all impurities, regulate the Kidneys
and Liver. and thus restore a‘heaitby
glow to your cheeks again. "
LUSH TO PLAY IN PLATTSBURG.
NEW HAVEN, ’August 5.-Willlam
Lush, the professional coach at Yale,
has gone to Plaitsburg, N. Y., to play
summer ball. it is not known wheth‘
er he will be blacklistedby Cleveland.
which claims his services. or not.
'PLEASANTLY EFFECTIVE.
Never in the way, no trouble to car-
ry. easy to take. pleasant and never
falling in rcmtlts nre DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Those famous little
pills are a certain guarantee against
headache. bliiiousness, torpld liver and
all of the ills resulting from constipa-
tion. They topics and strengthen the
pas-(£31- IN THE WORLD_ lodge of Elks. sent delegations.
Auto.Boat Designed by Charles Hers»
hoff. Jr.. Given Another Trial.
BRIlXiEPOR'I‘, August ir—in anoin-
er trial trip doyn the harbor yesterday. *.
the autobosl designed by Charles Her.
reshoff, .lr., a young relative of the
famous yucb't builders of Bristol. R. 1..
made- a speed which was estimated at
85 miles an hour, running on three
cylinders. The boat already has
made forty miles an hour with four
cylinders. but yesterday one cylinder
was out of use on ccount ,of a small
leak. The craft is probably the fast-
eat in the world. it Is cigar-shaped.
with a metal hull 346 of an inch in
thickness and the motor for propelling
has a capacity of 98 horse power. The
length of the boat. is 35 feet. The
ltbrob of the cylinders is so pronounced
that it can be heard considerably over
a mile away. The noise yesterday
attracted attention of many people
along the shores of the Sound and
most, of thorn levelled their glasses on
“the flying craft. They could distin-
r‘gulsh but little as the boat was en-
zoo‘o l
VB. HER:
bs.
Wood St. Tel 203.5.
John T. Hayes, 5 M
HFI
rm' water Street.
liver. Cure Jaundice. Sold by The
‘U.
\
Al the Lowest Prices.
Guaranteed.
lb 8. 3*
Telephone 250:3.
Public Market, 32 So. Main St.
sin Street, Norwaik. ‘
veloped in a cloud of spray. Mr. Her-
reshofl..the designer of the bout. is
employed by a. local manufacturing
concern. .
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER
, , o. . _
A. 1- New. ante-vine. lacuna. 5i$i°uisfthi'fié‘flbfihififi
writes: “last year i suffered for
three months with a summer cold so PAAN‘a'B LEIIEIGHNMO: 4:". ‘1"on
distressing that it interfered with my *
business. i had many of the syrup- gngNPU GOOD
toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pros- .
R A
criptlon did not reach my case. slid I
use
took several medicines which seemed
to, only aggravate my case. Fortu-
nately i insisted upon having Foley's
Honey an Tar and it quickly cured
me. My .wife has sinhe used Foley's
Money and Tar with the samcsuc-
Company today announced that every
:topn in Connecticut now
ic connection. ldlnion‘snd' loin have
not had a telephone and in both places
writers. snake‘s PRIO
The Associated rose at the time oi!
towering rummage“ to have the
re urns you; ,lo 9,, carat tans. ,
miltln‘g‘ point, by wagoii.“ in nice 33 Smith
for instance. this small entailed an
up mfortnbiaudrivc , in Stafford ‘ M“, ' ,
mr u. Probably no..,othor state in
the country has such complete, service
OUR ITOOK
as that now in force in Connectitut.,|
t W . "
IOOTHIND ND COOLING. .
rho-salve that oils Without a leaf
ll,,Dertt‘s Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy effects such speedy relief. it ‘
COME AND)! 00 VINGID.
VG.
grimy, 2f
PRESIDENTIAL llllll
m. is nor'«isfis‘s’lbiivriatvsnsr our Wayne in THE
intersects “a. ’Sfirr noose.
AIOT . mam: sales. goo sow
AI 1- s m s so, .
tithe-Mnmfil rinse-twister wAi:T§{ "than PRIgl: mo. :33
aln Street.
com. TRADE son as canon.
HAT A rise ITOCK a HAV on
so runes causes: or our. on.
WE ARE IN .susmsssmonnv. AND WILL
V LUE FOR YOUR MONEY. LET US HAVE A TRIAL
o . as.
‘ ' " ' i1... >“~ i“: ii 1'
a . "U. n...". .11.:
tooth Nor-walk. Conn. i" Wuhl
time” h-
IWIM ”MIL
cess." Sold at Piaistod's Drug
Store. " LO , R A
THE BIGGEST CALI P‘SFII T WAIST BUITB'AND‘W I0
TELEPHONE IN IVIRV TOWN. HIBTORY OF .NONWALK. ‘ - ” IN TNEI
NEW HAVEN. August. .e—Tbe ALL SUMMER 0008 MUIT DO.
Sopthern New England To phone WI CARRY TH LAROIOT LINE OF WAIOTD IN THE NORWALKO.
a $1.50. Now
varieuhon-l warns, comma ranch. than. as in
W
slant-Ilsallllltil
use
m
m
u...
convention's-u
“hummu... Ibo-svsdolll
OEVERAL» SMALL LOTS TO OLOOE OUT AT LIBS THAN COST.
South Nowell.
ous anions
Norwalk Chronicler