matriculation. ‘tllilii‘timpilon of the Barr linited States are resinsL drinkers of non- indium in the world. it ‘ d. Americans b y og the tea driuk‘ H's'd'flist learning to like (is: me Interestiu facts in regard nn‘ipiibd 0 coffee, tea and not contained in a forthcoming of the department of com- bud labor. The report, will Iii enormous increase, both in a mum and consumption of attitudinal; during the past quar niliry. ll!- capits. consumption of cot» 0 United States last year was 76, pounds. The people of 1101- ' exceeded the per capita gvdgagllig ‘14. 99 pounds for omen and child. Germany Wanna consumed about the same it ity of coffee last year which was rifle more than half the amount it b in the United States Britishers till very little coffee, their per capl- onsumption .last year being less him one pound. They made it up by .dr nking tea, their per capits consilmp i: do! which was more than six ‘ dd. easily leading all other tons; . "The center of production may be have been transferred to South America fiom Africa, to 'tlptny the plant is indigenous. s-“Java” and "Mac ha" which in oi en times indicated the source of . or! In, have now become more charac- . to etics of quality and blend. in case '0! tea, the spread of culture precedes. in point. of time, that of cof— fee. China, which was the center of * the tea trade in the earlier parts of the last century, has been superseded now by India and Ceylon, so for at least as imports into the United King dam are concerned The cultivation of these two articles of popular consumption is restricted to certain well limited areas the bulk of coffee being raised at moment in the central and southern parts of the Am- ‘ erican continent and ten being produc- ed one the Asiatic mainland and adja- cent islands. 0n the other hand. the consumption of these products, in the leading European and American coun- tries at least, is for front being equally distributed. Roughly speaking, be- tween two»fiftlls and one-half of the marketed coeffo product of the world is taken by the United Sluice, wbiic one-half of the ten. product entering the World‘s markets is taken by the Uniiad'Klngdom. * Anoiber fact. worth mentioning is that the rate of con- sumption of these tWo articles, wiicr- ever they have become part of the popular diet, tends to increase contin- un lly. increase in Coffee Drinking. Taking only these countries the sta- tistics of which show considerable coll- sumption of coffee, such as the United States, Germany. United Kingdom, Hollanngelgium and Austria Hun- gary, it is found that the comblncd consumption has increased almost 60 per, cent. or from 1,140,740,000 pounds in 1884 to 1.816.447.000 pounds in 1904. as compared. with an increase in pop ulation of about 30 per cent. in the countries named during the same per- , iod. in the United States the total ' consumption has almost doubled in quantity while the per capita consump- tion has increased about 30.9 per cent. from 9.26 pounds per head to 11.75 pounds per head during the period uu~ , dor consideration The some remarks app to the more important loo. con fill countries for which detailed Inflation are picsouicd, the United , Kingdom. Russia, Iliiltcd Sinics. (lor- mu, Holland and lvruucc, in which the. ca consumption bits Increased 68.9 per cent from in, 9142.000 illi‘iliilfl . ‘3 for 884 to 600,293,000 pounds in lull-I. . ‘1 w e the population in those coitu- triol‘bati increased only about 27 mar can). during the some tit-rind, The consumption pct Ilt‘i'iiI In lIliltli' couu lrl whine tea is as popular a bev : o Is coffee in this country, shows 2 therefore about the same rate of iti- ' crease. In the United Kingdom the _ per so its tea consumption Ililfi io- credit from 4.90 pounds to six pounds. or 22.5 per cent. between the snare 1894 and i904 industry Helps Poi-to Rico. 0! woeful interest to tho United at g is the coffee industry of Porto Rho. its "banner year" was 1896. when the island exported 58 303.476 pounds, valued at Oil. 310. 544 The fall In prices. which became acute , Uni combined with the bus Ali an 1899 the «bangs iii Itinddrd and tile partial loss of I Spanish. French and Cuban inor- bots. caused a: II) deal too. so that in the dam y If i 0-1901 the exports vim only 12.159.000 pounds, «load 1.0".Mlsmt‘o than than has a steady increase. the experts for ‘1'“ "being" 84,349,972 pounds, valued Tilers is every pros Mutant 1999mm of the banner year soon unequalled. especial y since under the reciprocity treaty, is in Porto Nisan codes a so per . "dilation of duty. and the vast . all with United States. which . their only. hiding quantities. m adsorbs a rapidly increasing am ' of the Porto iiican product. Decline in the MO! TOI- OI! will the aim , to tan Asiatic colonies Misti: a merited fall-in na- W gn “WNW w 97's more”: “mm is if“ std/O i ulna iiiiil (coffee In the United “MM‘MMV Q'I‘lle‘ or» active and thorough of all healing agents for the throat and lungs, at ALL onuosrosss. lowest import price level of 12.3 cents per pound was reached. How far this fall in price was due to the do» preclstlon of silver (the monetary standard obtained in most of the tea producing countries at the time) would be hard to answer. For the purpose of this practical study Ill is sufficient telltale that but for the rapid decline of the value of silver since 1876, ten prices, on the whole. would have pro bably maintained a higher level. at least during the earlier part of the per- iod under consideration. Pounds of Cocoa Consumed. , The consumption of cacao has in- creased at a rate even greater than that of coffee and tea iii'igures show- ing the world' s production are availa- ble for the last decade only. Accord- ing to an authoritative German trade journal the world's consumption has increased from 142. 212,011 pounds in 1893 lo 280, 981, 206 pounds in 1904, or 97.’ .) per cent The increase is espec- ially heavy in the United States, name ly front 17 494,930 pounds in 1894 to 62. 848,917 pounds in 1903, or 259 per cent. Owing to the fact that. cacao is consumed both in the solid and in the liquid form its consumption in some European countries. such as France, Germany and Holland, Is new larger than that of tea. 0F iNTEREBT T0 TRAVELERS. “1 travel in the southern states," says Mr. E. E. Cross, of Melts Va. "While driving i had a sudden attack of (bolero morbus, with severe cramp- ing pains In the stomach. A custo- mer of mine at the first, store I stop- ped of recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and two doses of it set me right. now carry a bottle of this remedy in my grip constantly as do many other traveling men. 1 unhesitattngly rec- ommend it.” The constant. change of drinking water and diet often causes disorders of the bowels. For this rea- son no one should leave home on a Journey without a bottle of this reinc- dy. it is almost. certain to he needed. For sale by Stillson-Powell Corpora- tion, Clifford Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Phar- macy. “ -4 NAVIGATION CO. SWALLOWS 0. C. COMPANY. Steam Railroad'l Steamboat Holding Concern Absorb: Another Line. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the (lid Colony Railroad company, leased by the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad. bold in Boston. 87.769 shares were represen- iod, ’i‘bo proposition to soil all of the capital stock of the (lid Colony Sit-1mm boat Company to the New England Navigating (‘nlupnny was :lgrccd upon. The l't‘III‘Illi’,’ directors wore l‘c-Pici'ind. The annual report for the your l‘lliI' ed June 30, 1906, showed: income from rental, $1,892,079; salaries and dividends, 7 per cent. 91.250998. There has Ilt'I‘ll no increasc in the capital Hitlt'li during the your. The bonded and mortgage debt has been decreased by the payment. of $8,000 of overdue bonds not before presented for payment. The work of elimination of grade crossings has been continued, second tracks have been constructed at vu- rious points and additional lands have been purchased. The charges to con- struciion and properly accounts amounted to $018,491. During the year the question was raised if the company wished to go further in providing means for the tcr- mlnals in Providence and other expen- sive improvements there. it was dc- cidcd by the directors that it was best to transfer to the New York, New lis- ven fir. Hartford Railroad Company at. its cost on the books. 8126.886. all its interest in the Providence 'l‘crluin- al Company. There is still an unsettled account with the New York. New Iiu» vcn & Hartford Railroad company. and the large amount due from ilu- city of Boston has not yet boon paid. 'l‘ry Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Railway and you will never wish to be without it in your home. it has saved irony lives. For sale by Stiliuon-Powell .. ‘oratiou, Clifford Pharmacy, Zenith... Phar- .0 many. TNOLLEVMEN MET AGAIN. w”..— Bome Modifications Made in the Mat- ter of imposing DOMOFIII. Both branches of the 'i‘roiioymon'a union met in Ni‘W iliivi-n. iliid consid- ered the matter of the new no dciucr. it rule. and also the new municcl of arranging for days off for ”I" uu-ii. by having them register in a book at the car burns the dates they wiiih to take. it. Is stated that the matter loam lug demerits has been modified in soy oral reagents so that it does not appear so km to those of the men who at first. made oblsotiioo to it. As to the matter of days all. ten men will be allowed off in the order in which their applications some in. so Ii'y day. for the DNIMI. hater, is it day will be allowed off. and still later so. This new rule will be of advantage to the road II wall as the men. The dormer will know when its men are. and the latter will be certain as to the time they can take. providing they on- ply for it, early enough. it is reported that the men generally favonul the acceptance of the modified plans of the coinpsny. ”MW w ION“ NO‘I NWO“). Attorney A. .l. Merritt‘s effort in the City Oouri. Bridgeport. to have the hail of from Piedmont. finite PI“ . Tic dismounted: coined is one?“ with Ilse mo of assign onand held mam” MIWI-safle Pull ’11 DA" 99490309. mm, ,0 DOWN ON WHDLAHQHIPN Spit Gupport at Ynlgra Harper Propo- ' ‘ lition "than It Used to II. The self-supporting young man who opined to Yale prepared, to start scratch In the stand. four-year'uupep- skip. Handicap will this year find the odds against hint heavier than vars. a ya Fred 3. Height in the Boston ansoripl. Though Yale has been widely advertised since the establish— ment of its Self Help human. its offer. ingi exceptional advantages to the needy student, the difficulties encoun- tered by the Eli who is working his way have seriously increased in the Iflltrlwo years. The bureau officials admit this. What makes the propo~ sitlou stiffer yet this year is a decis- ion by iho faculty to curtail the free tuition that has been mutated in the past. in most generous measure. The lid ls down on scholarships. This action had its Impulse last. timing, when Yale‘s finances were in a find way and economy became the cry ossibilities of retrenchment were looked for in every quarter. The stig- gestlon was even made that tlle‘pro- fessors’ salaries he cut, but this was abandoned, as Professor Edward B. Reed explained to an alumni dinner at the New York Yule Club, for the rea- son that. nature ubhors it vacuum. The investigation of the scholarship sltuu nion. however, had practical results. The committee concluded that some of the beneficiaries were not only the college. The pruning shears were dppliedno out two ways. The class. room standing which the holder of a scholarship lnust maintain was pushed up from 290 on a. scale of 400 to 200. and“tho standard of need was also raised. Hereafter. applicants for tui- tion abatement will be more closely scrutinized, and if It is noticed after granting relief that they have any ex,- trii motley to spend out of their dues, or other causes outside of living ex- penses, they will be called to ante up. Since this action was taken Secre- tory Stokes “struck oil" for one lull- lion dollars Iu bis endowment. fund hunt, and another million has come in from lucky strikes among alumni. in view of this added income some. of tho luou concerned inquired this week if the action would be rescinded. They found it would not. be. “it was a matter of conviction," said Mr. Stokes. “We felt that we had been awarding scholarships too indiscriminately." The number of men whom this change affects is large. in the last it) years an average of one student out of five in each class of the academic department has been granted scholar sblp aid. Some of them have received their tuition only partly free, 8115 out of the fee of 8155 being vomited, but a goodly number have been completely spared lheuuguisb of seeing the bursar mechanically and illielliotionaily rake in a. roll that would have shod lnutuul Joy at, ”11‘ tulior‘s. Lost your the sum rcprcscutmi by scholarship aid was $32,972. Of this 319,000 was the in- come of bencilciary funds. but nearly $14,000 was the gift. of tho college. There is no doubt that the applied lion of the new rulcs will lip a good thing in some cases. There have al- ways boon men in cvcry i-Inss who have bceu considered indigent by IIH‘ authorities, who have. been known as IIi'SlvlllinIt‘l'S and all around sports by their fellows. Coming to college poor, Iiiey got. hold of some good money- uiuking scheme, and waxed (antipuru. lively opulent, at the same time luuu~ aging to retain the scholarship grunt- cd them on entering. ()n the other IlIIlllI. It is indicated by tho statement of Prof. C. 1.. Kitcbei, who is at the. bond of the soli-bclp bureau, that some bnrdshlp tony be worked. His official statement of the faculty’s ac» lion and Its effect is as follows: “Two methods suggested thoinsolvcs as a lucans of reducing the amount granted In scholarship old. We re- quire of all applicants that they be worthy and needy. lly raising the standard of worth a ccrlnin number will be cut off. Those objectionable because of irregularity or misconduct am already denied did, but the lost of scholarship still remains. it was felt that the limit, of 250 Wiis too low. That grade when It was established. was as high, it is argued, an 260 or 270 under the present. elective system. A student who cannot ntlain ii scholar- ship standing of 290 now is hardly worthy of being retained Ill college by special gift lllltI sacrifice on lilo part of the college. if by mill-cling full till- iloli from them they are conipollod to leave, they are probably bvlti-r fitted for sonic other spin-re, and they will make room for bi-ltcr scholars. and perhaps better men. linro is the un- oerluiuiy. Sumo men between 250 and 200 are better worth saving to the college than others whose mark in between 200 and 970, while many men are so low simply because they have bad to oxtienil Linu- lIIlII slretmib in nursing their living. (in the whole, lioWI-ver, it seemed good lo the thrill ty. and it was so voioif that. the limit shall be raised from 200 to 200. As it rinuilt about :40 inch. nit iii.- lists now stand, will hit required to pay tuition who up to now have received scholar. ships. By this action about 3.000 will be paid into the treasury, unless some of the poorer than me compelled to leave and others. slbnulaiod lo greater exertion. succeed in raising their standing. “The outer method of reducing the number of scholarships is by raising the standard of used if in any can it is in any way indicated that 340 or no more may he collected without compelling the man to leave, or other wise working too great hardship, it shall be done. By ralaingt these limits the number of scholarships can be re- duced to any desired extent, but the point soon comes when really desir- able and truly needy men will be driv on way. Just hours teaching that point we must stop." President. Hadley Ill his inaugural address said: "We useduot so much an increase of the beneficiary funds as an increase of the opportunities for students to obi-n their lung." These opportunities. instead of increasing, have decreased in the lulu two years. blot. fraud is im by the bait. .. .l... "rm resume in mailer m Nils-slim order as am am dresser ”949 W.“ ”MN 1: working their way, but were working' page: IIIWW mo ‘3 at... w it this y are p of them A” W “a” ‘ i loi- ’ ”will“ lIi‘ol’l: follow abut heretofore been the way in which needy men of good scholarship have darned the most money. The intro duotioll of the elective system into the lower classes, making it possible for students to omit those studies most difficult. for them. has 0 , duced the number of m ' distance in this way,a , ‘ done away with this so rce of reve- will ' “The success of the university din- ing hall which does not employ sill- out waiters. bears hard on those who 1in to earn their board by waiting on table, or by organizing clubs. The thousand and more men enrolled there since Captain Smoke became superin- ten,dent no longer form the many small clubs of 12 or 15 men each, Which afforded board, each of them, to one or two needy men. There are al- ways on our list 30 or 40 men who do- sire places to wait on table, undivery rarely now have we places to offer. The few vacancies which do occur in the clubs still remaining are-snapped tip generally by the hungry men on the watch. for them.“ So It will be seen that conditions have changed at the commons since the new dining hall was described by the Yale Record as’ a "magnificent building whose stones were laid re cenlly and carefully, its eggs careless- ly and long ago." A prominent: sen- Ior narrates a characteristic experience with an eating club: “My roommate and I each got up a club of 12 at. the beginning of lost your. Within a month we each lost half our men, who went to commons. and he threw his men over to me and gave up. My squad dwindlcddown to three close friends, and i paid board for several woeks waiting for the others to get tired of commons and come back to me. They never chute. and i ended tip as defendant in a law suit brought by the colored cook lady." The establishment of self-help bureaus at. other colleges—"Yale was the pioneer in this depurimeniv—has also affected the opportunities here. "in the matter of finding work for the vacations." says the report, “we have still a good number of opportunities. but iesslbun formerly. The custom of soliciting this work has been taken up by local colleges and schools. whose needy students hold the places where we used to occupy. Add to this the fact. that the destruction of so such of the old brick row bus remov» ed a. large number of low priced but comfortable rooms, and it will be read- ily understood that the. difficulties with which the indigent student has to contend have considerably int-reus- ed In the last few years. So far us can be learned this lack of money to be earned is made up for by borrowing to a greater extent than formerly. An interesting development of the Investigation of the scholarly situation was the discovery that a surprisingly small fraction of the aid granted is repaid. In the lust 10 years morc than $300,000 has been granted In this way. Of this only $2,900, or less ‘biln one per cent. has been paid back. Dismisslng ingrntitude as an unworthy explanation of these slim returns. it looks as if the :tvcrugi: self-supporiius student bus it hard scrabble out in the world. as well as in college. ' ..._....__ THE ORIGINAL. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated iloney and Tar as a throat. and lung omedy, and on account of the great nerlt and popularity of Foley’s Hon 1y and Tar many imitations are offer ed on the genuine. These worthless situations have similhr sounding James. Beware of them. The genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. it is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Sold by Piaisted's Drug Store. ‘ SALARIES OF STATE JUDGES. C—- Judge Read the Only One who Draws the Increase. Attorney General Kin will have s onfcience today with udge Stough- on regarding tbc [ll'OL‘I‘PIIInfiB which the latter has instituted to test the vmstltutionuliiy of the act of the (ion in“ Assembly at its recent session which gives to each judge of the so parlor and supremo courts $0.000 it year In addition to the regular $1,500 a your for expenses, So for only Judge floor] has benefited by the act, as he was appointed subsequent to the pass are of the act of I909. and be has drawn his 3500 a mouth regularly since. ilIH uppoluinu-ui lust Nova-tuber. In ad- dition to ssiiioiiiiirtcriy for expenses. Formerly Judges wot-c required to file it statement or bill of their expenses. but now they simply draw the amount allowed and give a receipt therefor. With 87 000 a your coming in It bi con- siderer that no Judge of the slate neod (stir the wolf or the lifliiliIIiIii riao In the pike of cool this WIIlIf'i'. Judge ’i‘iiuvcr ls untitled to the lil- creumrus ho was appointed on his pres- i'iil form subsequent to ilio matings of the law, lull be only draws his salary and oxiuuuwa ilI ion intervals and has not you down auI‘nry on his new term of office. 'i‘iio other judges have not drawn the bit roused salary undcr the act of 1006. the constitutionality of which is to be contested. 'i‘lie sul- ary of the chief Justice Iii 84. 900 a year and 01.500 for expenses. 9600 more than the regular salary of a Judge under his original appointment. mm A DLIAI OOMPLIXION AND Idiot-if It‘ll. . in most cassava s-uailow, Notched complexion and dull but? WOO 0'0 due to poor digestion and Ill inactive liver. Oriac laxative ruits rup aids digestion and stimuls‘ the Iver and bowels and makes a complexion smooth and clear. at iao laxative Fruit Syrup does not it some or grips and iii mild and pleasant to take. Re- fuse substitutes. sold by Pidsteti‘s Drug Store. . , , M :2. g, . Y. M. D. A. IMPLOVIII NEST. N BRITAIN. IDs-c It Be firm roommate 3:“. If: 91}: all empi ovens was attended by manly secreted??? directors ”stoma“. t a one mm 17 am discussions. , “intuit , n ‘ "fit? linen but it; AB gnuodpfistk um bi, avail“r . Alien, HOLI E OLD GAR "Tu the Woman of South Nomsik the ‘ Same as Eiuwflerd. Hard to attend to household duties With a constantly aching back. A woman should not have a bad back. And she wouldn't it the kidneys were well. Dean’s Kidney Pills make well kid‘ * days. Here is a South Nor-walk woman who endorses this claim: Mrs. idlzie Warner. of 81 Washing: ton street, South Norwalk says: "i had often to give up my work on ac- count of my back aching no.1 pro cured Dean's Kidney Pills at Pleist- ed’s drug store during the last attack 1 had and they cared me. i felt bet- ter in every way after taking Dean's Kidney Pill, and can recommend them to all women suffering from backache and weak kidneys. " For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo. N. 12,3019 agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doon‘s~and take no other. Price 50 m INDECENT BOUVENIRB. Many Are Being Hold Up at the Bridgeport Post-Office. BRIDGEPORT Sept. 28. ~The sou- venir postal card (raze is giving the local post office employees considers his trouble and much additional work an order having been received a few days ago to hold tip cards which might be classed as indecent or obsc.ene These cards are sent. to the first as- sistant postmaster general at Wash- ington where they are crucially scruti’ niaed and passed upon. bad they are allowed to go through but those which are bad are sent. to the dead letter office for disposal. Last week Assistant Postmaster by on held up the first batch of postal cards upon his own responsibility. ’ibey depicted scenes that would not be appropriate for the Police Gazette while some of them were even too racy for Boccaccio llli.t.strnllons Mr.1.yon sent them on to headquarters and his judgment was upheld. A few days lab er the order came on to hold up all such pictured cards. For several weeks the post-offices not. only in this city bill throughout the country have been accepting ev- erything in the souvenir postal card line and this seemed to encourage makers of the cards. The privilege of using the malls for the souvenir cards has been abused in this city and this coupled with the new order will make of the sensational type through their destination. cards in the local postofilcc. tal cards is not so extensive. CASTOR IA LOOM I8 FAMILY ASSOQIATION. Loomla Assemble in Hartford. Association. formed of the descen- O in Windsor yesterday for the nnnua reunion. people from as far west as Kansas. Addresses were given by Prof. Elias B. Is institute. Windsor, and others. Officers were elected as follows: Presidentullurdettc ford. Crane, Todd, Amherst, Masts: Islamic, Seattle. Charles B lmmin, Sunwood, ,T. H. inonils, Slob binsvllle. Ohio: Loomis Bold. Ira, N. Y. Secretary and treasurer—whites Jen- ulc Loomis. Windsor, Conn. liisioriun~Mra Harriet 10. ill. Loom is, West Springfield. Mass. MIN PAST SIXTY lN DANGER. More than half of mankind over six iy years of age stiffer from kidney and bladder disorders. usually an urge- mcul of prostrate gland. This is both painful and dangerous, and Foley’s Kidney Cure should be taken of the first sign of dormer. an it corrects ir- regularities and has enroll many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Bur- nett. Rock Port, 940.. writes: ”l suf- fared with enlarged prostrate and kill: my trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Malaya Kidney Cure, i feel better than i have for twenty years. silhouglil up now 91 years old. " Bold by Piaiutod I Drug Store. ‘- ITOLI A HOROI AND WAGON. NW LONDON, Bo . 28.~Potsr Donia, aged thirty-two years. was bound over to the January term of the flap orior Court by Judge W. B. Cell. in the local police court yesterday on a charge alleging the theft of s from and wagon belonging to c. H. Klindk And Son. of this city. valued at If”. Denio piesdodgullty to the charge. lie was held in .000 bonds. its refused to dive lily particulars concerning himself. Dalila was sppretionded in ghouls. when about in cross a toll r i go. “W DI. FINN” TII'fflfiNY INTINIIT- ‘Dr Whips. of Bamboo, 140.. m nationalised indicts-l io'r ll you. an the has used. one «www.mw bailout up: mourned «Iii-dds: maul. and We! partway if not real try a tad 1cit oauv sovsu. Runaway iii-om. buffalo Maid of Police Hfiddsusmn In Iridium. BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 28. ~Robert Warmer. a child of keen intaligencc and prepossesslng appearunlce held at police headquarters, is probably one of the most experienced boys of his years. Robert, although only 15 years of use. has no doubt aee'n more on the United States than any man in' Bridgeport. For the past 13 months he has been riding about the country on freigliis. from Maine to California, and he would be aboard a freight to- day if it were not for his detection at police headquarters. it was about 8: 30 Tuesday after— noou that Patrolman Hall noted the appearance of Warmer in Water street. The boy appeared to be a stranger, and the officer questioned him. He heard enough to convince ihlm that Robert was a runaway, and brought him to police headquarters. He would tell absolutely nothing about himself there, and it was only after much conversation that Superin- tendent Birmingham finally induced him to tell his story. . ”How long have you been away from home?" he inquired. "Over. a year," was the response. “Have you written home?” “No." "Are your parents alive?" The boy's lips began to quiver and be nodded “Yea. ” "Don't you know your mother has been anxious about you?" That was enough to break down the boy, and sobbing he told his whole story His father, he said. is a well to do butcher in Buffalo, N. Y. and the family comprising several children has a comfortable home. ier caused his father to chasti has not written nor commu with his parents since. was not entirely without fund he was brought. to hesdqusrt at all inexpensive. These be purchased from his earnings. be tired of one locality be w another. and if he hadn't the squeeze in with an older and pass without fare. "it‘s dead easy," a shrewd smile. "All you hav pa and he ran away from home. A trivial mat- se him. He nicated He has work- ed as cash boy, rooming In news‘boys’ lodging houses, has been a farmers’ helper, and has peddled papers. He 3 when are. at though his resources were pretty low. His clothes were clean, neat and not said be When out to money he jumped a freight or managed to sscngor he confided with etodc it difficult for people to get the cards to For the past week there has been a falling off in the number of souvenir Most people have returned from their vaca- tions and the occasion for sending pos- Two Hundred Descendants of Joseph HARTFORD Sept. 28.—~Two hun- dred members of the mantis Family duals of Joseph IAKlnlIi-l who came to Windsor in 1639, and was one of the town's founders. assembled here and Among those present. were bounds, of Heron, Ohio; City Attorney Shipmun. of Hartford, who welcomed the visitors: John M. Taylor, president of the Board of Trustees of the 1.00m- lmmis. Harl- Vice-l’rosidcnts--~chry N. boomis, Geneva, N, Y.; Senator W. Murray Dalton, Muss; .Mabel lmmis Henry B. New York: Mills Harriet boomia Webb. [it is to get next to some. follow that is going the same way you want to, and sit with him. The conductor looks at you and you look out the window, and he goes by." The word picture of the anguish of his parents at his protracted absence affected young Warlner, and be told would start for home at once if he would let him go. instead, the super- intendent telephoned to the chief of police at Buffalo, and late Tuesday night received the following reply: “Hold Robert Wariner. Father For mm. ““1 children. leaves for Bridgeport tonight." Young Wurlner's father came to pc- “m "II“ You “I" AM” “on!” lice bendquarleis at noon yesterday, ' and an affecting meeting ensued. The Bears the two left the city on the 1:58 train yes- Blgnotm of . . tel-day afternoon for Buffalo. w...— ARE YOU ENGAGED? that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their di- gestions in good condition with Elec- tric Bitters S. A. Brown, of Bennetts ville. S. 0., says: “For years, my wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia, com- plicated with a torpid liver. until she lost her strength and vigor. and be- came a mere wreck of her former self. then she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her entirely well. She is now strong and healthy." 1“. H. Baxter, South Norwalk. and E. P. Weed, Norwaik sells and guarantees them, at 50¢ a bottle. " TWENTY SECEOENDB REGI MENT HARTFORD. Sept. 28. ~1‘hc Twenty second Connecticut Volunteer chI most Association met in reunion yes- terday at Windsor with 150 persons, including members and their families in attendance, Resolutions were passed on the death of Cbionei Char- les Jewell, of this city, who was sec- retary of the regiment. Officers were elected as follows: President, Captain J. (1. Root. Hartford: vice-president Colonel Ellsworth Phelps. Windsor; secretary and treasurer Edwin Tol burst, Hartford. ONLV coal FOR DYIPIPOIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Cutie Del .. Ian: "1 suffered for yam will dyspepsia. used to have great diam» and belching. i tried everything i could hear of. but nothing helped me until i took Bruillsn Hahn. and one It cent bottle cured me completely." For IIIO by R. H. Plaisted. F. H. Bu for and the Clifford Pharmacy. " N0 DEAN OF YALE DIVINITY 00L LID! NEW HAVEN. Sept. 28.-—-No dean of Yale Divinity School to take the place of Frank K. Sanders. who resign- ed last term, has been named as there are no funds available for the salary. Instead there has been to. rearrange- ment of the faculty and Prof. Edward L. Curtis will preside Iii chairman. Other duties usually summed by the dean have been divided among other professors» The membership this year will be aboutlllo In the school. ATTAOKID Iv A MOI. and beaten, in a lob riot. until covered with cores. 3 Ohio street car can- ductor applied Book on s Aruica salve shit was anon sound and Well. "i use it in My family " writes 6. “thick. . rational“, Mich “and dad it riect." Simply rent for cute slid lid it. Only 95c at 14. Dover's, South Norwaiir. and I. Wood’s. Noemi . 9* ' N r in. ”a -m It 403 this Ill .2 sameness ”a sawmills the his? arm or film the "criticism innit alliance ,, In! signs ”mans W Ill! 1:sz O Superintendent Birmingham that he Engaged people should remember.’ of. printiu 1‘. MW tug burr-m 7 l'f’HOUT was ockLv usmo earns no pits UN PAIN IV 1‘ 0U NE. w A Trial Pack-go Mailed lime to All Who Band Name and Al dun. We want every pile suffi rer to try Pyramid Pile Care at out expense. The trial package whichi We send will bring immediate relief from the awful torture of itching. bleeding burn- ing, tantalising piles, We send the free treatment in a plain sealed package with nothing to Indicate the ccntrcta. Pyramid Pile Cole is put up in the form of suppositories which are an- Iiad directly to the affeloted part. hair action is immediate and cor. Lulu. They are sold at 60 cents a box by druggists everywhere and one box will frequently effect a permanent cure. By the use of Pyramid} Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary. trying and expensive examination by a physi- cian and will rid ourseii: of your trouble in the privacy of your own home at trifling expense. After using the free trial package. which we mall in a perfectly plain wrapper. you can secure regular filli- size packages from drusmlsts at 50 cents each. or we will mail direct in plain package upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drufi‘ Co. 2510 Pyramid Buil- ding. Marsha Mich. GRAND LODGE, DODD 'II'EMPLARS. c. A. Ruboy, of Norwalk, Chosen Grand Deputy Marlsbal. WATERBURY. Sept. fi8.—~At the forty-second annual convention of the , grand lodge of the state of Connecti- cut, lndopendent Order of Good Tem- plars, which came to an and yesterday afternoon after a two days' session. it. was voted to hold the next grand lodge session in Hartford on the fourth Tuesday and Wednesday of next Sep- tember. The election of officers resulted as follows: Grand Chief Templar—Rev. Lounsbury, of Southport E. F. Grand Counsellor—C. Person, of New Haven. Grand Vice Templar—Miss Lillian Broadbridge, of Bridgeport. Grand Superintendent of Juvenile Temples-Miss Elizabeth Luis. of Hartford. Grand Secretary—John Akcrlind, Jr., of Hartford. Grand Treasurer—John Thorstinson, of New Britain. Grand Electoral Superintendent—- Joseph L. Tallcott, of Hartford. International Supreme lodge Depu- ty—-—H. B. Brown. of East Hampton. Grand Chaplain—Robert Broad- bridge, of Bridgeport. Grand Marshal—~Charies A. Carlson, of New Britain. Grand Sentinel—C. B. Benson, Bridgeport. Assistant Grand Secretary—H. O. Zetterman, of New Britain. Grand Deputy Marshal—C. A. Ru- bey, of Norwalk. Grand Messenger—Fritz Thorstin- son, of Hartford. Grand Guard—Hugo Cederholm, of Waterbury. of i..— ALWAYS SUCCESISFUL. When indigestion becomes chronic it is dangerous, Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure will cure indigestion and all troubles resulting therefrom, thus preventing Catarrh of the Stomach. Dr. New- brougb, of League, W. Vin. says: “To those suffering from indigestion or tour stomach i would say there is no better'remedy than Kodol Dyspepsia Core. I have prescribed it for a num- ber of my patients with good success." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what vou eat and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. “ BOY KILLED BY A TRAIN. HARTFORD, Sept. 28.-~Morris Leda witz, aged seven years, was instantly killed by a train yesterday. The tracks of the Valley branch of the New York. New Haven and Hartford run within a few feet of the back yard of the boy's homo, andbe ran out on the track behind a freight which was being shifted. The train in backing down struck him, his mother witness- ing the accident from her home. , r- LIKE FINDING Ni NEY. Finding health is like tin nding money —so think those who are sick. When you have a cough. cold, obre throat or chest irritation. better ict promptly likeW. C. Barber, of Soul y Level. Va. He says: "i had a terrible about trou- ble. caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding no relief in other remedies. l was cured by Dr Kings New Discovery for Canadian! lion, Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale of any cough or luni medicine in the world. At if H. his ten South Not-walk, and E. P. Weed' s, Norwalk; doc and 81.00; guaranteed. Trial bob tie free " a... couuscricur nAiLaioao MIN OATIOPIIm sow HAVEN. Sept. lt7.-uaiirosd man here say that. no stat s have been taken to send delegates to a conven- tion of railroad men in on page to take up the matter of shorter hours. Most of the agreements betwei the broth- erhoodu and the New Yolk. New Haw oh and Hartford road iii not expire until next May. - WW IIOT FOR cult. Mothers. be a refill of your children. and out Colds. Group and Stop than: in time—«One Ours is the best routed and pleasant. Cultist no out... sold by The Clifford Pl arm-sly 4' Md I‘i'llitl IIIAKIII m i AITFOND. HARTFORD. Soul. fit-i Four strike- breaidug printers were put to work in gr establishments liters yester- day. hey are the first strikebreak- era to come here since i a strike be- gan. According to auto men. they came from New Haven. W4 D01”. 0" DNII Pi 9131‘?“ 'I'll. III If It a ”Will R. "I its health of cheap. lotto, :Itfia
Norwalk Chronicler