ho legislature. were the sub-
discussion Saturday, at an
mooting or; the county
' cars of the state held at the
present were Judge Wesley U.
of Middletowa; Edward w.
s. o ‘W‘W Donavon ll.
. 0 "new Hives; Daniel A.
.. Edward M.
111*. The only an-
' ' ‘ thridge, of Thomas-
ho is out of the state.
«line was with! for bus!-
ii matters of considerable im-
{“9 Will or the state
in condition that the county
officers are uncertain whether
r£59. prosecuting attorneys are
psihie for their enforcement, and
spatter-was worldly looked into
atlas- to, no suppression of
and farcy which have a wide-
use to the health of live
’ t the state, were explained by
,5 ‘ whiny of Washington, state
.lssioa'er on domestic animals
.iionlsrrad with the health oili-
boon the best methods of sup-
F311;“. the diseases and enforcing
a
is now the duty of the health oifl-'
look after cases of this kind
previously the prosecuting attor-
ylhsd the matter in charge. The
saith officers have the power to quar~
notion animals aflllcted with the dis-
“31‘ a health officers have also to en~
familial pcpaity for bathing in streams
cry to reservoirs, a new law. Be~
' ,r ' fore. there was a penalty for bathing
. i _ gservolrs, but nob-Iii their tribu-e
‘ The question of whether or not it is
theduty of the health oiiiccrs to en-
tIorce the registration of nurses was
. taken up, as well as regards the regis-
tration of dentists.
Several matters relating to the vital
Isiallstics of the state, which are in
that charge of the health officers, were
discussed.
”The meeting convened at 11 o “clock
and those in attendance enjoyed a
shards dinner at the Outing club after.
war
THE ONLY WAY.
are is no way to maintain the
Land strength of mind and body
w'IIIIthiy nourishment. There is no
I.Iliodr'iali' except through the
The stomach must be kept
pm and sweet 01‘ m6
strouth will let dorm and the disease
will set up. No appetite. loss or
strength. nervousness. headache. con-
; stipation, bad breath sour risings, rift-
. lug. indigestion, dyspepsia. and all
stomach troubles that are curable are
quickly and bk the use of Kodol Dya-
poiislo Ours. cool digests what you
eat and strongman the whole diges-
tive apparatus. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. 9'
We
. .Qnu sassou soon.
Hunters Moy shoot Game in Fow
. . DIVA.
Huntersxarelgiow maIlting taegive pre
Al or aopeu pg 0 i e game
figfikfimbbar let. The law on
wild fowl—swan, geese
brunt. river and sea (luck, plovér rail
, . lull mud lions goes off on
all! This old shot gun in get-
o lining and liarnishing. boats
bola “enabled and every pre
barman is being madr
. rain and greener on ihe marshes
vi wI t 9 birds this season and a
a anticipated
dd nine wardens are also"
’ for the season and expect to
all who in any. wayviolote.
no laws of the state either by
. Iron; means in bag game or by
i'fl oil at once.
II iv 30; quail, woodcoclt.
his. Bray squirrels and tab
ill be unprotected.
il'i
. Buffered tortures. Dean's
~ 5 tools-nay the burni
outed
and quickly
C. W. Malian.
«William Victor Inimnuoi in
Automobile Wreck.
M Human ”worn." was
waters” that an attempt
nods to minors unison
. to. mother of King Victor
“I who is making a tour of
an ‘ailtoinobli e
t the queen
fl ich “Ml?" i
“be little Si.
. Wficondingt
in bar automobile accomp’a‘n
sI arcane Di Vlliamsrins.
of the court and win
ii the machine sudden»
horrifieda
the enamel
ass: and was osmium -
Isoovvsmm ssnvuc. -
pal look of Common wPrayor.
‘T , .oJ.i.‘ioni War " dfor
. . Wk elic-
oomeil mibé‘t‘. dam
comp} stalls) for am than is
Episcopal Book of Common Prayer in
o rt articularsf this claim has
will ivifpgdaibn. so, parishes, in
the provisional a "brief order. of com-
mop worshlwinteuded for the use of
any coinpany productions gathered
together to Worship Goduwhore' there
are no regular church ordinances, or
i
present "- The table or contents of
the book indicates its comprehensive-
mess. lifinsi. comes the order for morn;
ing service and the order for evening
service follows. The are in no sense
a copy or even a to owing of the or-
der used in the Episcopal or other“ li-
logical
churches.
service for Presbyterian
the
ly comparable with the “General Con4
-fession". of. the.Episcopal liturgy. but
“the criticism is directed against the
form rather than against the copies
aion itself. The Eplhtiopali‘fAbsoiii-I
tiou" is replaced in the Presbyterian
order by "The Assurance of Pardon. "
of Prayers."
number‘of’ special , and general prey-
ers; and the orders for the celebra-
lion of the Communion, baptism of in-
d‘anls and adults; the confirmation or
baptismal vows, the marriage service
burial of the dead. and ordination. of
ministers. The General Assembly or-
dered that. the form for buplismbe re-
vised, the addition of prayers for‘fain‘
ily worship, and forms for;ihe ordina-
tion and. installation of ruling old.
are nuddeacona, the licensing of can-
didates to preach the Gospel. the lay-
ing of the cornerstone and the deal.
cation of a church, and the Psaller as
now published in the ,hymual.
new M'srii'obis'r HVM'NAL.
if Contains 21? Hymns, Compiled by,
a Commission of Twentvaqu.
The new Methodist Hymnal. has
been issued from the publishing hous-
«es of the Methodist church and the
Methodist church south. Some of the
iflartford Methodist churches filed
their orders several weeks ago, with
the understanding that the books he
delivered as soon as ready for distri-
bution-nboui the first of September.
The new book is a notable DI‘Olill('.iii)ll
not only in that it is the first author-
ized Methodist Hymnal to be published
since 1878.1)iit 111' that". ii is the (lily
one on which the Methodism ovanier-
ion has united since 1864.1l9fore llic
slavery question divided this church
on it did most of the others of ibe
co‘uniry.
The new book is an cxceileni ex-
ample of hymn boo‘k making. and its
careful editing is made evident by the
fact that it is the work of a. commis-
sion of twenty—two ministers. and lay-
men appointed in 1002 by the bishops
of the northern and southern bran-
ches of the Methodist church The
book has 717 hymns of which 240 did
not appear in the hymn- heels of 1878
althouh hthe latter had 1 if? hymns.
ii is i no evident that of the hymns
in the older book but few more than
fished. .
The Methodist church was evidently
"Waiting anxiously for the new book.
for one-half of the first edition of 500,.
’000 copies was sold before publication,
and a new edition is certain to be
needed within a. year.
PRETTY COLD. WEATHER.
in That Lino.
The past two days have been fair
and cool like autumn days. The stay-
sad sea waves and some of them ex-
are.
yet.
Yesterday was even more reminis-
cent of another season than that of
Ewhlch August is commonly supposed
to form a part.
summer moons of the East.
GUHID HAY Fllétfl AND SUMMER
writes:
ii.
business.
tom of horror". and a doctor's preo~
mail medial” noo-wbiobooeaiod
y our-ova my case.
I iii-isles
Hahn sud fir and it onlokly cured
My wifo liso lads and Voloy's
Ind Tor] the snow ouc-
SOld at
essa.’ Plaistod’s Drug
BUD". o
,I " arm—aw
«boson KWE OF Mi‘l‘iliill.
kimonmguot“ ill. willie. thin-
ioohthibioonaizosssloaaf the meme
1
biog“: and Boulb. Antonina. Europe. As.
in, Australia. Hafiaiianrisl and-sad
the want In loo. convened here to-
pot. [The instills. wasfliomgd
or we years ins.» o e
thiIII micron ”gt-tort of.» noise
ill ll. ' of “'1‘?“
amino ._ flit '
.19.:
at tho live
.4 «photo
Wit
“oath”
WW9:
mm
Wiit'mh
m such y ro
.. ..
M“
Iook of worship Compared to lplsoo- lie
where a minister of the Gospel is not .
turgioal churches. but they present a.
Sinus criticism has been gdlreetedi
ago at “The Confession of Bins'; loll
rniag service. which ioioertain-i.
The book also contains a “Treasury
which contains a large
ball find a. place in the work just pub-
August Doing Rather Unusual stunts
iii-homes congratulate themselves that
they are not paying hotel bills by the
press their sympathy for those who
They may have their innings
There seems in be
reason to rank Norwaik among the
A. J. Nuobauiu. usi‘asvuio. indium.
"frost year i buffered for
roe months with a summer cold so
atrosllnl that it interfered with my
i bsd'muy of the lymp-
orlption did not reach my carom and i *
Moos"
Fortib
um Wing row-h
colored Knights of Fashion, of
No
it
was” IPiioos “a“,
Insist. beware “1
. tr CU!“ .
it“; swimming”.
1mm! luvs an vaieiln sh:-
' note. but? Will. damn
I”to that‘fiarthags be don'tro ;“ an
Iowa. tooIi cannot sum comm t
' tom 0 r and u b
@“W‘l‘mh outings... bulb“...
his
‘ 9"‘Not infrequently that incident ma
magnified to an importancs'boyon
lithobiect Than lucid dept. may yte mas
wlifted into u no lhipoi'iaii‘o‘e a com
red with the obioct in pursuance o
«With
dialect“.l tactics m“alumni-e maimewfifl‘to
the past two wanna. the
animosity for the past year to pre=
'vent Blind" .bssobali in our; larva. not
i would: call your. attention bay-it from
the noise and general fuss made Ove
the incident to the real subject. I.
-"A year ago it was pro on to pin!
Sunday ball on the Decker fold and
a game was arranged- Immediately
the pastors congregated together and
formulated a protest. calling on the
atheists to. enforce thisA lavr soda
Ivent any violations. Aioopy ofp the
protest was sent to the manager of the
local team, the prosecuting atto,rney
the sheriff and to the papers, and it
was efficient. The game was called
‘off and we had no Sunday ball last
yelr- » ‘ .
"This year new grounds were con
structed at Roton Point and
were leased with the avowed purpose
of Sunday baseball. When the mood
opened Sunday baseball was put on
the schedule and a game was arrang-
ed. Immediately again, the posters
of the town came together and invited:
the officials to. ctr-operate with them
‘A protest was formulated-and signed
by. the ministers and omcinls of the
churches almost; to a. man. There
were very few exceptions and this pro-
test was-sent out: as was the former.
and was respected for the time being.
but with tho unexpectednpurpose to
ignorciit statue opportune:- time. The
time for ignoring this protest and to
laugbat ihe protestantn was July 6th.
(probably August. 6th.. was meant by
the clergyman). when-most. of,tbs in
tercsicd ministers wereowoy on their
summer vacations. And hence, on
Saturday afternoon. August 5th, at the
conclusion of the game played at. that
'iime, it was announced that. a game
would be played on Sunday at the as
ual hour. The fact that. the represen-
iuiivea of me papers and the peace
officers were present did not hinder
or seem to embarrass the announce-
meat.
"As I sat in Sunday school at the
conclusion of. the morning service. a
young man stepped up-io mound whia
pcred: 'They are going to play a
game of baseball down at Roion
Point this afternoon: l replied: ‘is
that so?’ immediately iho question
come to me. ‘Wbat shall i do?’ There
was no time for consolation. my ill‘Blh-
rcn were largely away. i said to my
self: .‘What is to be done must ht
done quickly.’ And i fell. that the ob
llgai ions of' ilie protesters and the hon
on of the psalms and the saving of our
community from this disgrace rested
on me. immediately i went to a
brother who had interest. in the town
beyond his personal concern and We
started out to prevent this outrage.
We were unable to get hold of the
aiieiiif and prosecuting attorney by
telephone and then started personally
and found them away. But we did find
the sheriff‘of Rowaylon. The deputy
of Rowayton was secured and he un-
dertook to stop the game But the
game was played regardless of the
law and regardless of ibe protest oi
representative citizens of the town and
regardless and in defiance of the offi-
cers of the law.‘
"i did not learn that the game real.
ly came off until just before I came
into the evening service. and i fell
incensed. How did you feel about it
when you learned that the game had
been played? Did you think that it
was a Jolie? Did you think that it was
a. smart trick played on the protes
tors and the officials of the law? Were
You ladliferent? i want to say to you
Full, fellow citiscna. i feel sorry for
your moral muses if you can stand by
and see the land's Day desecrated and
.mo law defied and trampled under-
foot. the officials disregarded and our
community outraged. if you can i
feel sorry for your moral senses. i
want to say to you that i felt humil-
iated. i felt ashamed. *
"One of-ihe papers asked me, ill
did ,not feels little ashamed when i
read in cold typo what i had said'on
'Sunday evening and- from the pulpit.
'I did feel ashamed. but not of what
'lraaid;.or when. or. where i said. i did
feel ashamed that such a thing could
occur in such a community. Yes. a?
a cilisen of such a community 1 fol
ashamed and eiitraged and considered
it. it lime to call out every man into
the open and see where he stood.
1 say in a call for the show of hands
and in an attempt to take a stand, I
felt two very pertinent and important
{locationst should be asked
"Ono, tho first. to be asked of the
'fapsrs. whose representatives were at
'hhf’s “unflinchingII gains. and board it an
. wit a new the core and
seams of tho f'fh" motors slid who
:h'ad a on 9' protect with the
that protection. Yet they
failed: a) give IIa’ny‘ notes to the public
ed retake the season
any steps in. int c to prevent ft.
”lbs second question i felt con-
“gained to ask the proper officials to
on main tunes that no violations
would occur and.vioisilons did occur.
And yet such officials were at the
damp, and out of town when needed.
i felt constrained to ask these queen
lions under til conditions.
them so i feiti ii. and i want to say
IIii“ feslifi l or Ito-iii fit slight
need this tor.” lih small I
l i -
W... W" is "i more
want to
slated” ”pm
“5%
W
i
all nwlist
\iibicliII it was all? t slip is “incident: .
it fl ll .tho seal;
bloc
d concern of the ministers of to: .
they '
i Incite ‘
..
'c.
irdil and iv ensures a. new.
.out of my wayito saw mend. so
they came out with flaming headliiibs:
{Newspaper Men Flayed by Rev.
iMooro."i“Parson Moons Eiays . the.
“Press and P s Officials." -
rel If,‘ when I as a direct question with-
lout denunciation or accusation such
lan asking be called assailing. then I
don’t understand the common use of
words If Lind made any aocusatlon
or deibmoiation .I. would not have “gm
it lu tile rosin or a duration. his
this matter...
“They expllil'fled Milli'r moose iii“;
flailing to give any notice to than uphill:
and the protesters by saying that ill
.knew absolutely nothing until after
Saturday‘s game. and while they have
perfected ions of finding out such
minus; 6““5
questiou' the versyclty or their state-
ment That would ban justifiable ex-
cuse if they had no other means 0
communicating with the public.
"They are not. dependent on the
press issue. They have a bulletin is
silo which is in constant use. its»
prominent. man of our iown diés be
fore or after the time for the mosaic
sue. they have it on the bulletin; .
"if there is a game of baseball on
and ii is too late for the preamissue,
if there is a boat race or a football
game ihey but. if on the bulletin
board. if they don’t get a thing in
time for the press issue, it goes on
the bulletin board. This thing is in
constant use in communicating to the
public Now, dear friends these pa
pars had the protest and the names of
the signers. They knew the concern
of the protesters by the action of a
week ago
“They heard the announcement at
the conclusion of the Saturday game.
They had a means of communicating
continually with the public and yet
said nothing.
my question.
to us that night?"
i put to them.
was the question
And i asked them how
but how we wereiio.
cepi non citizen. The papers are un-
der some obligations to the public and
those who protested.
were to assume that they were ill
complicliy with the outragers.
peace officials. Officials
gamcIannounced and then left town.
i didn‘t know why. If I had known
that they were in sym thy and did
not want to interfere with the game I
would not have. asked them the cues.
lions, but would have declared it
then
him. ,He “id: May,
for with you anyway
the matter 'witil you.’
I laid:
Then he said:
announced bonsai ’ I said:
not dependent on your news issue. you
have a. bulletin: He replied. "(on
that ’
printing-office.
is a big thing to move a printing ofllce.
It was an answer and it was given
without hesitation. Wiian a man gives
me a clear answer i have no criti
clam to make
resent
rallied -ib
ire of The Sentinel
new of special importance on tho bul-
from their ntvvs value.‘ When I urg-
lio said. "l‘lmi. in a matter of person-
al opinion)
"Now. dear friends. because 1 pre-
sumed to ask these qiiontions of ulcer
they have been“ scored assailed flayed
i minus ihai' a nil
B‘And they say of my department in
the matter that I have done things an-
becoming the cloth
right here that i am under no obliga-
tions to. the cloth. If the cloth can't
take care of itself it id poor stuff.
My concerns are w'iibunisnliind, first
last and or all times. They say i
ought to polagise. One
other says inst it has not yet received
an apology from me. i would advise
em both not to postpone their next
ssuo until they rocgirs in is
null need your liter“ ”jail
if "I feel that l ou‘iht to math
apology and Just one, but nonfiction”:
“moors. l tool 1 ought to opolo
qlss to thy brethren that. i took such a
choosy manner in imam their honor
which tr they hail neon hers mild
have commanded respect. As soon as
of a i'shitli apologise to tbs-pluses
”in healg that there its otbsrmpolot
glee that oushbio “£53.. » 'ii‘ho «flan
wait Hour on: gm 93%le K) the
mibiic for flirge‘iiii0 this
news anemia Dahlia
. lit i he
" 'ibl’e‘ to the official board. He is amon-
‘ - _ p sidingeiil
~ :. ma. 9.. gluten 'and i sin obi tsyi
' " *meiy for in
to find waters the papers were. a; an
ey uphill). i do uotf
(”community cli’migilst "iltli at Room
What can you expect the next .
separation to be ii‘. .we allow these .
'- mainly is ruined
And why? That was
' "Why didn't you give it r
we Were to construe their silence. Not
how i was to construe their silence.
The, papers are:
not under any obligations to me ex-
‘I’ asked if wo'
“And I put some questions to the
heard the
“I met the manager 'irf the Hour on‘
the street and had a conversation with
«ll‘hat' s the lush
‘Whai’ 9
‘Now see here. we didn't hnpraIny-I
thing about lhai gamcbefore it was»
'You are
mean the bulletin board.I wil forgot
“lie was pro-cicupied in moving a
i want to say that it
"And i had a conversation will) the
Witt“
I why he did not put it on:
he bulletin. he said. 'Wo put onlyi
iatln board and consider such things
ad tIIIt this) Well of Will news vflulie
papers and these Offlilnlfl they said
I want to so?“
I?! I
ought to apologise publih’lfind thd
BY
rllothodioi. church has absolutely
“Mum gar cosmic: the utteranc-' »
r. so they could take
no action. The pastor is not Iamsn-
able only to his deference and to the
this. district. « ‘
“St-i;
*le liar ntaiivos‘. i all: ..
fl 3119de
“all music
.- EH8? mam 853%)
police is simply entitled to hlso
hinder av. .9: them fro express
l ... .
th rIopniOn. i have semi ' 11‘an
mshd‘qg‘alihtelléhem their opinion. Mauls
[5 rs some of them would say
they “didn't like it. Every man has a
rim to his opinion. so that: :I: ask
is that he have grounds. for his dis- I.
agreement.
"I havemo quarrel with the newspip
heinous ills incident abso-
e. lam‘ glad this incident
has brought out the announcement by
the papers that they lire in favor of
upholding the laws and are not-ill
symapthy with Sunday baseball.”
main! to pay that the public will take
:them seriously.“ vase as much
space to credit the man who attemp-
it -w.atop BIuiidoy- baseball.
.41 want to' say to you people ‘that
this matter means more than the more!
playing of a game of baseball. [ti
means'an organised effort to destroy
the sacrednesaphf Ghd'l Day. This is
one of the inhMentaln. principles of
thetci'eator God «stud on the Sev-
oath m and hallowfoil it”. And he
has lhiilishs obligation on all. men and
nations to its” the day holy. for it is
haoiutoiy essential tor: the perpetuity
sinus)
to l ngain. that when a
community like this can stand by and
see the Sabbath disregarded. it is on
the :3 principles of ruin. i want to
.. . 'norror board enormous
~ ' «untrue immunisation“.
archy than was perpertrated on this
.,.
Point.
things to go on. this defiance of pro.
test this laughing at protest. This
tmeans more than the playing of a
game andyou must arouse yourselves
and make it impossible or your conic
' “You may not like this declaration
if you don‘ t like me it won't take long
to get. rid of me. The itinerant wheel
goes around once a year but after you
have gotten rid of me you have got
the some vicious monster to contend
with. You may say, '1 don‘t like that
fellow.’ and yea may stone him to
death behind a newspaper column. but
I say you' ve got the same vicious
monster.
“I want to call you men's attention
to realize the seriousnessof the pres-
ent circumstances and in the name of
God and in the interests of your chil
dren and your community you have got
to be up and at it.
aucstu’su'mv nor LIVEI.
“—9.
'Groonwich infantry Man in Critical
Condition at Hospital.
Arthur M. Buckwaiter. I private and
in very popular member of the Green
wich company of the Third Infantry
lies at the St. Vincent Hospital. in
.Brldgeport. in a very precarious cen-
dition. as a result. of an accident to
.him Semi-day afternoon, which occur-
red as his. train was passing through
New Haven. Private Buc waiter put
his head out of the car w ndow only
to dash it against a passing car. The
young man pulled his head in and gave
a cry of pain as he dropped to the
floor.
The doctors of the hospital corps,
who were in the rear car wore call
ed. and Lieut. Adonis took ohm 0f
the case. it was seen that. Buchwal-
ier had a bad laceisttion the side
0! the head. and that t 'aére ms a
store near the base of the~slltili.
The wounded man was made as
comm-tableau possible. and when the
train arrived in this city he was
placed loathe emergency ambulance
and‘wu-i hurried to St. Vincent‘s hos
pital. An examination there showed
that the injuries were all that the
docors had feared
The father oh the boy, who is the
ticket sailor at the Greenwich sis-
iion. was summoned and arrived in
IBridgcpIort yesterday, and went direct-
ly to t a hospital. Frl'v‘a'te' auction
ter has been unconscious since the
accident. His mother is in Maga-
film a v'llslung' friends. Solidi» ms
onshtioost not to notify horas the
full moire or the inlay, at this time
Yesterday the temperature of the
injured. soldier was wvory. high and he
liliio had developed meningitis. Dr.
Adams said last main: that Buck-
wnlter had a chance to recover as
i
the chance was a slight-I“ one.
- .iosw divas so:
Mrs. Franklin auaifl"” '31:...
Edam“. "l”.“i a" ram
use I ma
'snd IIbolchinir. '? iii every thing!
holpodaio
‘1”;ng Inns (0
as t '3
tor. mucfiwlébow .'9
var ,‘llwo Mufti». .
BIMLA. IB'ritish indil.
i
his youth was in his favor but. that '4‘
WM'N-VHV NORM-0N0 ICURZONi
Lats M aim indio Hour. In iliil‘H
for o’I
'i
month is the
will?
Ica reer.
medicinal
iiunIibus
moriths,’ .
wrecked:
in
in
a? bilcI Silos-oi sympathy
dleoton'.
Emu Carson,
gay ldio who.f
Anabolic been confined to It
bod. from w
light single ii
:9an - .
drIpihioihou 'il
D Q; fill v“ i
The ill and: of. Lord;
jubilant. and tho »
of the tomes new
isovlo vieoroy. withI i
ly Bill“ 090m
Muslims; in
promo-
illust 21m? a
IIIIIIIII
WMITI,
WAI:T.;
sighting“ thin
shell Webster.
fever and ague,
stomach was so
doctms' dnigs. that I could it
Soon after beginning to take E octric
Bitters, I obtained relief. and in a
short time I was on rely cured "
Guaranted at F
store: price 50c.
‘33.»
house. Thais ii'li‘al li'ifi‘irmlce i8 for.
1 it so Well?
Made by a foundryI cstabliehe in 1830;
That ini
Embodylng the losest lfidillfilfimln
Winona in
Different from all the
is [mean
gig-ooh.”
PUBLIC i8 RRQUSED.
The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative in rite of thht great
e'c‘iric Bitters. liar
sick stomach. liver and kidneys. Mary
H Wailers. of Mil St. Clair Ave. Co .
“For several
topic.
_..0 writes:
was given up to did
i could oi." oi
H tor' 9
[ounces Medicaid lead
there must be. judging by the pro-
portions our orders have assumed this
summer. We are always busy. because
people in Smith Norwaik. that know
what good meats are know where to
find them at a low price. We will
send you home a stealtgsonst or chop
fit for. the iiiost fastidioua’ critic. if
you leave your- onion.
.1; w Donor
can...» to Jacob school).
men Strut. .. Mariam.
Limb:
eli59 tlidlr mgeriority.
Li.” “RATED iMAGA
' also: loliJEPTlMilln. .. . .
The most talked of moduli“ of the
American Illustrated
Ma amine. known for thirty years as
fleais'a Monthly} The «item evi-
i only understbodi that the dret issue
ruler the ‘pcw pains would besubleou
'cIos‘o.ci"ilicism. for the
g about the number it its
very uaiioim excellence". The me o-
si In, in printing and llluatibtiomui
iln shed with the greenest care. It has
Iifins with the first ebapten of to beam
fully illustrated history of Mnerihaa
pointing, and -~thcéughout the magazine
{the Americanisip of title is emphasized
in the choice of subjects.
hernlbiniis emphasised by the first an:
interface acrobatics the Carnegie Hot
in) Fund and the deeds it: has reward-
ed: vigoroust wtdtien by Henry Kit-
Amdrican business it
significantly treated by a study of The
links ~".‘F Ryan and a group of his broth-
er traction magnates Throughout the
number there is the same attention
:given so the personalities of interests
in; people which has characterised
malie's Monthly during the past year.
The fiction which is particularly" .liion- ,
tiful in the magazine. is excellent and
rather unusually varied.
can Magazine is well started in its
We wish is deserved success
Americim
The Alberi-
y nerves ”were
p, and” my
in useless
th9; beat, too; beat the Whole
What other puc does
‘2)va
9? them eichlsivs;
l"‘u‘lllrat-ciass" makes;
r .
m8'1'l Hfl‘liIllk
i _i .
we r abili
tow a
BfiinGIEPIO [IT'S NEW DEPQT’:
lino Whalers llfhrio’wb Olson to Public
Yesterday.
BRIDGEPORT, August 21. -—-’l‘lis $6.2“
000.000 unprovmnoawnare by the New
ork, New Haven and Harigtzza rail.
zmo WMWM ll .1.
terday stamina. when the all snags
was thrown open for public use.
was five years ago hen the im cove”
towers; started a. d an out
“Willow wasioriklna ii riddle antic
‘road. This figure was lncmaded
the work continued until the total cost
reached the sil’iiiloboo mark. The new
depot is probably. the. bandsomnst will
most costly between New York and
some dud coat upwards of $350 000
Throngs of people visited the depot
yesterday. Baron Rosco. who took the
1: 50 train for Boston yesterday morn-
big, was one of the first persons to
pass through. the building in its com-
pleted form The big waiting room
on the main floor is only thirty l‘cet
s..ori. of that ill the Grand Central
station in New York. -
:I
_.-
PLEASANTLY EFFECTIVE.
Never in the way, no trouble to cor-
ry, easy to take. pleasant and never
falling in results are Will's Little
Early Risers. These famous little
pills are a certain guarantee against
headache, billicusne‘ss, torpld liver and
all of the ills resulting from constipa-
tion They tonice and strengthen the
liver Cure Jaundice. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy
a‘
FREIGHT WR‘EBK AT WINDSOR.
M
[had Cal‘s Derailed and Caboose on Fire,
our No One Hurt.
WINDSOR. August 2.——-A rear end
collision of freight trains occurred
here yesterday. a. local freight hitting
a through freight which had stopped
to drop oars. Five or six cars were
derailed, the IIIcisbtmsc caught fire, but.
eat
drill:
no Water Street, Telephone 336a. .
Wood St, Tel 203. 5. _ .
Johm'll. 1&9an s Wain Sis sat. m
ANTI. FORMER PINE.“
manual as:
ti
Public Marisol. all So Main St.
'3 users HOUSE.
on Water slim Alto WAisi'o iii Tris
6'4
Jgahr wmrs in ms sonwath'.
‘ilIQIIOIDIOUCDIOOOCIIIIIOIIII 15°
Niall!
‘i“mucous-nuns”.nun.
”a
"Né.0W .......................... 1.10
I”
1.“
”NOW Ilsoll'sosllssIooaoeaosooooo
NM Ilosmiliililolg‘l’irqfiojjpool
Lail OUT I“ LIII'W’HAN OIOIT.
Norwalk Chronicler