it: “ '
‘ :ilIillcan -— Higgins
‘ pontoon.
. van. October 3.‘-—The lit-
.lections in Connecticut yes-
,. Wore greatly complicated by
. restate voting on the question
i
tips of two constitutional
..andpof the electors in the
‘eil‘s’foiial district choosing a
\ i‘to Frank B. Brandegee. who
tiny last was elected United States
WW by the general assembly. In
latter instance Edwin W. Higgins.
, ,. , or." of Norwich, Republican. was
00M to congress over Charles F.
mayor of the same city. who
,trtpemocratlc nomination. the
“Mill several towns missing
ont1,soo.
bteresting feature of this con-
that Mayor Thayer carried
‘ ,y which Is strongly Re-
_, , (livyhlohwent that way
‘ 1: election by 516 votes ma.
Most of the town officers.
ran""'w‘eu in many of the
.. ,r towns. but his margins In
,were'easlly Mood out by the
”margins In towns Which stood
tfln'fiig‘glns.
. years ago Congressman. Bram
. carried the district by over four
t mud votes, while last fall his ma-
in , as, nearly 2.000 larger. The
« . in the district to-tlay was light
'and‘ the Republicans suffer more in
thiarespect than did their opponents.
The: vote over the entire state was
light. Both constitutional amendments
ywer'o carried according to the Incom-
plete returns. that permitting the use
ofyoting machines at state and na-
tional elections being adopted prob-
.11ny by a ratio of 3 to 1. while the
..iioia on the second question. that of
ll via; biennial elections of town
corn being fairly close. but not to
the anion: that would indicate its re
i. use
o indlterent were most of the
, ‘towns on the amendments that the
count of these ballots was delayed un~
til the last thing by the officials. and
the indications were that the total
vote would not be known until the re.-
. at f“ are officially canvassed ut the
.. 'VI 1,9.capilol October 17. when the.
gdvernor will proclaim the changes in
. the state constitution.
Many of the towns had questions of
their own to decide, local matters af-
flicting either town finances or town
administration. l)Ili most of them
, voted on the question of acceptance
. of the not providing for free text books
1;, public school scholhrs. Many
t as did not like this idea and rejec-
. ted the proposition. the burden of the
‘ argument. of the opponents being that
' l. the giving of free text. books meant
‘ the raising of more money by taxation.
~Two towns which are within the
limits of cities of the same name»—
'9' Britain and Sinmford-voicd on
the matter of consolidation of town
a ., city governments. which. in of-
f_ ‘ means the abolition of no old-
fabh‘ioned form of dual government.
. Hg" Britain decided to wipe out the
i may) government. while Stamford dc-
° : e'd adversely as the result of a long
‘ ,‘ period of agitation against consolida-
' on. ,in the town election In New
riutin. Samuel Bussett. mayor of the
..oity, who bus been first aelectmnn of
' - the town as well. was shorn of half
his political honors by being dcfcntcd
. for the town oilice.
.. ' alone of the biggest surprises of elec-
. tlon day throughout the state was the
complete turn about of the politic-
lithium in Waterbury. Two years
A ‘ 1% Savorythlng Went Republican from
«Who mayor down, but the result of
malty voting. showed a reversal
t‘was not expected In any quarter.
'0"
I
i a entire city went Democratic
with the exception of the office of city
clerk, which was retained by William
fi’flcanland. William E. 'l‘homs. lio-
mocratlc. apdldaic for mayor. ran
ll now 111 his ticket, which finished
on an average of 560 majority ahead
of the Republican ticket
{album London the Republicans
carried everything before 1b.:u with
this exception of one seat In the all
‘ _d in chamber. in the city cloc-
‘W’ also took all the places at
the ' ‘wn election. In Norwalk nnd
‘ Islflorwallt. there were city elec-
, f lilo. the Republicans being vic-
_ tin-:boih places. These four
‘ , Waterbury. New London. Nor-
walk and South Norwuik were the on-
11 placemlll the state where city elec-
.1011! were held.
- On account of the evident confu-
, lion at the polls and the uncertainty
ot launchers on the questions to be
voted upon. tho counters experienced
”mt difficulty In finishing their wark
-- and it. was,aftcr midnight before the
, , {urea in the places where city
diction- were held. were known.
New Iritsln.
aw Britain the- interesting re-
. of the town election was the do-
n“ Wu” Bennett for selection.
tun candidate. William E.
vi a margin of 23 votes.
0 the Republican town
was. elected. some of the nut.
. running to 030. Mr. Bennett
_ mayor of the city. however.
his defeat on a town officer
hint of some glory, The town
weep: the act of eonsolidm
"an and city government by
, y or 1.260. Both constitu.
,: amendments were carried in the
, ll majorities in a vote that
alignment in‘totsll. ins
u:
Moot consolidation.
‘ll‘
solidstlon of, town and
MW vote om
Iifbdfllllll
.‘igllqtili’antI-consolidation burly, was a
m .1 vary-quiet ‘ _
toqun grins mi . it
1 its?”
out was manifest in
Standard over the
b 0 tots pull.
The campaign carried on by
very lively one. and the chief ground
was that under the charter to govern
ill city tb .msyprwoul
, up or
‘ l” 4 «V .
, ,ucketg f first: rd
. cal; ‘ . y shows I y ' ity.
for the first time in in ny returned
the vote was heavy. It was a close
vote on the constitutional amendments
each bein carried by one vote. The
5 i to 23 , in both instances.
I" use by a big mn~
Dlnbury. ,
The Democrats carried Danbury by
p majority of about 275. the entire
ticket being carried ; That lace was
one of the few in the state i at voted
against the town constitutional am-
endments; both being defeated, The
vote on these amendments was close,
however. Free text books also were
voted down in Dunbury. There was
nothing of interest In the day's pro~
ceedlngs and the vote was not very
heavy.
‘ Mcrlden.
In Mei-Idea the entire Republican
town ticket was carried by a large
majority. First Selectman George W.
Miller being elected for the ninth time.
The voters favored both constitutional
amendments. passing the voting ma-
chine proposition by a vote of 1,222
to 564 and the amendment chnngut
the time for election of town officers
by a vote of 1.295 to 629; Meriden al-
so voted to adopt free text books, this
vote standing 1.075 to 1.250.
Ansonis for Amendments.
About one-fifteenth of the voters 1n
Ansonla went to the polls to vote on
the proposed amendments to the con-
stitution to-day. and both amendments
were carried, the one relnting to se-
lectmeu and constables by 131 to ~18.
while the amendment regarding the
use of voting machines was carried,
107 to 72. ‘
Norwalk Republican.
The Norwnlk town election went
Republican by a comfortable major-
Ity, the vote being light lloih pro-
posed amendments were passed.
Middletown.
The vote in Mi'ddletown was ex-
ceptionally heavy for an “off" your.
and the Democrats curried all the
town offices by majorities ranging
from 000 to 900. The proposed amend-
ment to the constitution relating to
the election of town officers was car-
ried by a vote of 098 to 240 and that
regarding the use of voting machines
went through by a vote of 775 lo 394.
Torrington.
At Torringtou, the smallest role. In
many years was cast and the only
matter of interest was the Opposition
which developed towards Chicf of Pt)-
llce Lewis F. llull. who was running
for constable. The saloon element.
which be had opposed its chief of po-
lice. is said to have fought bilu wIih
ballots and be run far behind his tick-
et. but was elected. The constitutional
amendment for voting machines wot-z
curried overwhelmingly, but lilt‘ town
voted against the change In the thrills
of Hi‘lt'f‘lllli‘ll. 309 to ill. The voting
machine vole was 7154 to 1:9. The free
text. book proposition was not llCi'l‘D-
led, voters not favoring ii on the
ground that It would add to the taxes
of the oily.
Bristol.
Bristol went Democratic by an in"
crnge majority of fill. only one lic-
publicau being elected. E. 11. Carriag-
ton us selectlnau, 'I‘Ilc anioudmeuis
went through favorably by small mn-
joritlcs while the free text book pro<
position was defeated. ’I‘ho towu re-
mains In the license column.
Winsted.
In Winstcd, contrary to expecta-
tions. the vole. was heavy, about 1.700
ballots being cast. The vote on the
liquor question was one of the closest
In years, the towns going license by
only 12 votes. Free text books were
defeated but both of the proposed
constitutional amendments were cur-
ried. The town went Republican b,\'
a large majority.
Windham.
The town of Windham. which In-
cludes Willimuntic. wont Republican
by It small vote. but voted for license,
by an overwhelming majority. This
town voted against free text books.
403 to 205, and both proposed consti-
tutional amendments were carried. the
one relating to the change In the
election of selectmen and consiublcs
by a vote of 201 to 181 and that on
voilng machines 210 to 205. The vote
throughout the town was light.
Few Vote: In New Haven.
0111 of a voting population of about
26.000 In New Haven. only 1.800 veins
were cast In today's election, the only
mutter voted upon being the town
constitutional amendments. both were
carried by large majorities. The one
relating to a change Ili voting for ac-
Iecimen and constables was carried.
1,321 to 402, while the vote on voting
machines was carried. 1.008 to 7:111.
Norwich.
Norwich. as was expected. polled it
big Republican vote. every town of.
floor on the Republican ticket being
Elected. The town voted In favor of
the constitutional amendments. doieab
ed the free text book proposition and
went strap for license. The vote
on the re ng machine amendment
ha 788 to 335 and on the amend
meat changing the time for town elec.
lions 678 to 357. The free text book
preposition was defeated by it vote of
1.100 to 010. . .
Waterbury.
Waterbury awoke this morning and
found Itself Democratic. the voters
during yesterday limits 1 srved and
every office but one; w in was held
yesterday morning by a Republican.
was on ed over ten Democrat. The
single adoption is that of elt'yvelerk.
the present its ubilcan clerk, imam
11;, ii ndlsnd sing reelected. The
ll refilling reversal of.ihe Iltlcal sit-
natio‘l‘il In tig- city was her 1y a, -
Andi
. i'
into fail oi t s“ it
for be
our 10'
De eel-straw ’tli ,,
was?“ mum's L a
first u lies
the 100m
mph cons. inn is
it’llilmlli .
9111 A .11.: 1' ill. .3!!!“ in!
y" ecu 0.1 an urge Republi-
.cnns eight representatives in the cc mi...
. _ theDemvcrats b no
novelty": er o‘pr [pal oflleenllllild; to0
day are:
Mayor. William T. Thoma. (Di: ‘cliy
clerk. William 11.‘ Sandland it);
controller. Michael D. Russell. 0);,
t1 lslim-er. £30170?! if TuttlvliDl‘ifl‘gsx
co actor. ratios , . _ev‘es.. , i
city sheriff. ill, thew,- J. £3101. (D). ‘
All thetavtn olilcera were elected by
the Democrats and the town valet-l in
favor of the constitutional amend-
ments only about 1'10 voters cut. oil
4.000 being against them.
HIGGINBoTHAVER VOTE:
‘ The vote by towns in the Thlrid con~
grossional district {or Mayer 'Bhayer
and Mr. Higgins was as follows:
New London County.
, Higgins 'Ilhayer.
Boarahi............... 51 77
Golchester ......... l- . . . 108 103
East Lyme ........ .. . . . 176 b 70
Franklin . .. .. 52 . 32
Griswold .. ......... . .. 288 239
Groton ....... ...... 561 417
Lebanon ............. . . 11 3 29
Iledyartl............... an 5:;
Lisbon ................. 31 91
Lyme ................. 73 22
Montvllle ............. t. ‘188 173
New London ........... . 1241 941
North Stonlngton ....... 97 60
Norwich .............. .4 1875 2020
Old Lyme. .............. 67 73
Preston ................ 114 7
Salem ................. b7 23
Sprague ............... 122 125
Stonlngton ............ 811 452
Voluntown ............. 61 35
Waterford ............. 208 243
Windham County.
Asllford ............... 36 58
Brooklyn .............. ”138 02
Canterbury ...... . ..... 82 iii!
Chaplin ......... . ..... i 40 12
Ensttcrd ....... . ...... ' ss 20
Hampton .............. 46 20
KIIIIueg ............... 478 251
I’Ininfleld ............. .. 381 12.'
Pomfrt-t 67 iii
Putnam . . . 571 31:
Scotland .............. o. 58 3:1
'l‘bompson ............ .. 182 01',
Sterling ......... .. 110 102
Windham ............. .. 720 071
Woodstock ........... ... 55 20
RAPS MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.
Dr. Pear-one Says If Hie $50,000 ll Not
Wanted It Can be Returned.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—I)r. D. K. Pear-
sons. who yesterday presented the
American Board of Conunlssioners for
Foreign Missions with 300,000. to be
used for Anatolia College. Mursovan,
'l‘nrkey. accompanied the gift with a
letter In which he. cxpliins just how
be acquired the money which he. do
sires to devote to the missionary
cause. He, says that If the Cougre
gationnllsts choose to spurn II. he will
be able to find a place for if else
where. Ills letter follows:
“I enclose $50,000 for Anatolia Col-
lege, Mnrsovnu, Turkey. This money
In to form the Mrs. D. K. Pearson's
memorial endowment fund and ”11'
principal is to be Intact forever; llii'
inlet-(st alone being used for the sup.
port of the college.
"This money come in this way: By
sharp bargaining anti rigid economy. I
acquired 010.000, and twelve years ago
I purchased 100 shares of bank stock
During these twelve years this stock
has paid nus good Interest and' now 1
can sell the 100 shares for $50,000. I
can give you the name of the bank and
men.
"Will this money be good to extend
Christian education in Turkey or Is It
‘Iniuicd money?‘ If you refuse Ii.
there are several theological seminar-
Ies here that would be pleased to take
if. and I know of 100 poor colleges
south and west that would lie delight.
ed to recivo 1}."
A CARD.
This is to certify that all drugglsts
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and 'I‘ar falls to curv
your cough or cold. It stops Ihe
cough, heals the lungs and prcvents
serious results from a. cold. Cures In
grippe cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no op-
Iaios. Tho genuine Is In a yellow
package; Refuse substitutes. Sold
at Plainted's Drug Store. "
BIRD SHOOTER FORFEITB BOND.
hugged by 1110th Sun In Stafford
Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff .Stagg, of Straiford.
captured an Italian Sunday afternoon
as the man was in the woods shooting
song birds with a shot gun. Residents
of Stratford have been complaining
for some time that the Italians have
been shooting the song birds. Yeslor
day morning the «list-Ii! received word
that two men were manager! In the no
furious practice.
The sheriff iook In the woods and
caught sight of the two Iinllnns who
were strolling lilting with shot guns
and a bunch of birds. One man was
nabbed but the other escaped.
In the Stratford court this morning
the bird shooter forfeited a bond of
‘15, He 0000000 rather lightly its the
statutes provide it fine of 020 for kill-
in; song birds. When the man was ur-
rolited yesterday Judge Peck supposed
he was merely captured for shooting
all firearms and so made the bend a
small one.
M It“ HOMlLV-WOMIN PRITTY.
n woman no matter how regular
her rectum it‘ll be can be called first.
ty If her companion Is bad. Orino
laxative Fruit Syrup side all action
and clears mliow hietched comp anions
by stimulating the liver and bowels.
Orion laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nationals or gripe and In mild and
pleasant to take. ,Remsmher the
name Grids and reinst- to accept any
substitute. Sold at Pialsied's Drug
Store. . ”
oases «0110M nits.
Komura sailed from this port ill
“ night on the commonsense main
llinl rose of indie for Yokohama.
we speaking for themsmn. atom
citiei was so much imfimi‘l that Dr.
e i’l’ioiimgsilii
ammo tarsal:
‘ltwo it that Mum
tiviiliun ”Mutinwhfl
the a from New
.iem .
3:
cm. ....‘a an.
the name of the directors. all good'
van doom an. Oct. the-snare} 5
, :5“
and tube interviewed. butt" r:
Kidney boson-Are "fee
for South Norwalk People to
, not.
The . ‘t' y ,
tiles lg . at they :et a that hold before,
the sufferer recognizes them.
is gradually undermined.
headache. ‘ nervousness,
Baeksohe,
lameness.
dropsy. diabetes and Bright's diam
follow in merciless succession. Don'
neglect your kidneys. ,
neys with the certain and safe reme-
dy, Dean's Kidney Pills, which has
conidypeopie right here in South Nor—
wu .
Mrs. .1. E. Williams. residence, .40
Chestnut street, South Norwallt. says:
"I know I had kidney'complaint for
attacks of severe backache often not»
ed me. Afraid that if neglected they
might grow worse. I dobermlnod to
try Dean's Kidney Pills. They were
well; spoken of by both citizens and
newspapers, so I procured a box at
Plalsted's Pharmacy and took them as
directed. I found them an excellent
remedy. They cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. It‘ostor-Milburn (30., Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the hunter—Dean'lk—and
take no other.
MODELS FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
......
Are 1 Popular Type.
(New York Sun.)
There are models for photographers
as there are for painters. but not all
are selected for their beaillv. ,0
"The picture that, the photographers
are all struggling to take now." one of
them explained. the other day. "are
those which afford great opportunities
for effects In light and shadow, which
used 10 he Impossible In the old-fash-
ioned photograph. There are very few
subjects that come to the studio who
afford any opportunity for effects of
his kind.
“So It Is necessary to hire a model
when a photographer wants to make a
really striking picture for exhibition.
He picks out seine man with flowing
flair and If possible a white board. as
but givos him a splendid field to work
.m. If be Is able to get a black-eyed
man with black eyebrows and it white
board be In certain of getting a very
striking picture.
“Of course, with the model as a sub
loci, he can do what he. wants. llt‘
tan touch up the lights in relief and
to anything that makes this work
it‘fllll more striking No other sittcl
who had paid for his pictures would
submit to anything of the klnd_ The
model can't help himself."
Fancy photographs of it kind popu
lnr some yours ago have gone until-cl}
out. of fashion. Time was when i
pretty actress with perhaps only he:
face to make her famous. would i)i
photographed in all kinds of costume:
and drupperies. hilt the kind of photo
grhphy that attracts most attention
nowadays needs shnrp contrasts ll
color. Fe wof the models used by
photographers are professionals. l’s
nully they are men with no Occupation
who are delighted "at the chance it
earn some money. .1
...-..
CASTO‘R IA
, In! Infants and children,
Tin Kill You lint" Altai: instill
r
FOR
JEWELS.
CHICAGO. ()t'i. :i.~—A search is he
lay made. in (“bit-ago puwnshops fol
jewels said to be valued at 81.000.000
reported to have been stolen ill Dub
llu. Ireland, more than three weeks
ago. The gems are thought to have
seen smuggled to this city. Word oi
the then was received at the Central
police station from the Dublin police.
The Dublin nuihoritics arc of the
opinion that tile theft was perpetrated
iy two men. aided by a woman uccotu
slice. and the i‘hlcngo police are in
strucicd to be on the watch for the
trio.
'I‘Iic lcweis were taken about Sept.
1, from the home of John Miilhall, it
Earl Court Terrace, Dublin. A 3260
reward has been offered for them.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPIPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Ii till, 0! New Castle.
not, says: “I an cred for years with
Jynpcaia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took liruzliiau Saint. and one 60
cent bottle curt-ti me completely."
For anh- by 11. ll. Plalsicd. F. H. Bax-
ter and tho Clifford Pharmacy. "
WHAT'S ‘Z'HE UIE.
Miss l’nssnyml don't use why any
woman should try to conceal her ago.
Now I‘m willing all the time to let
maple know I'm twenty-five.
his Pcppery ----- but. does It do any
good? You know, lAncoln said: "You
can't fool all the people all the time."
wPhiIachphin Press.
First Albany legislator-“That than.
Bland. is a regular crook and no mis-
take!" Second Albanli Minister-
"Didn‘t ho pay you yet for your vote
for that last bill of his?" First A1-
buny Legislator—"Purim on see. the
gutter paid the «gulf. I at regular
sneakhiil price on his since found
out that the bill was a regular grab."
“Stooklyn Life.
‘ Matter-chisel. newer-4e». all
lines sound well, but what do they
mean _ . . . .
Poethesni Why, man bliss. thosti
y. as, for a. ' ‘lnoigr-lloltlmoj'n
At all Ill-u. ii.- i “it a.
SEARCHING VALUABLE
£53?
Dangerous ‘
e’r‘ ctliiilner trout " .
Health. -
soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles.
Cure the ice
on: Men With Long whito' seal-d- b
fl ‘ filelhilliiml
’ lite be in dilation
in. a... »
W
‘ . .. YP, P “1 i
If you at. too m It ll beauty yourfeod
trunnion: one ~ :
thilt‘ypu at m not prop-fly dbs's‘amd
assimilated. ‘ I
Lean. thin. strip people do not have
t s s in bile fat
:23: oh fiamnmuch stalk 'find not
enough Panomtlno. -. "
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
contains all the digestive juices that are
found in a healthy stomach. and in
exactly the” proportions. necessary to
enable the stomach and d estivo organs
to digest and assimilate all nods that may
it so, oi is not only 1 perfect
dige’stanl‘. but It Is areconltructivo. tis-
tmuiiiding tattle ”l wolsl. Raga our}:
. 493.11., 0. a. our mac.
gurtlfllganl-{pi 5:10 of the Heart and
, onsiipatloo. You will lililll.
Digests What You. But
Rests the stomach. rebuilds the
tissues and gives arm flash.
2 In .
I
tiles u I!“ u the
trial. or 00 out II o.
. M
on 0110.90'100
‘00. lie 0 "A.
, FOR SALE av
rHI ctirroso Pusnmaov.
THE waste or "inoperav.
Echoes of the Busy WorkshOp. Mill
and Mine.
Holland‘s Independent union of dla~
mond workers has 12000 members.
'l‘welve hundred shipyard workers at
Muggiano. Italy. have gone. on strike.
Dyers and finishers of Mccrnnc. Sax-
ony. and surrounding districts are on
strike.
Women weavers. numbering 1.200 in
the silk factories of deal, Italy, have
struck work.
A lockout in the marble quarries of
Carruru Italy. has thrown 6,000 men
llll of cuiploymeni.
it is estimated that there are ap-
proximately 1,000,000 brooms used an-
.lilillly IanchIgau. ,
A new international of building in-
borcrs. one to uuluiganlnie all the pres-
.uit ones. has been started.
Three hundred and seventy foun-
dries In Philadelphia produce lnuclilu-
iry valued at $1iu.372.971 annually.
Berlin. lt-rmony, carpi-t weavers
have won a Ill-week's strike, gaining
.11] average increase of eight per cent.
International Union of Steam Engi-
neers meets In annual convention at
Toronto, (lanolin. on September 11.
'Papcr bag makers are about to be
added to the ranks of the organized
women Workers In London. England.
A recent resumption of work at the
principal tin mills of New'custle. Pu..
resulted in the employment of 5.300
men.
Yorkshire, England. glass bottle
linkers have decided to resume work
on the employers’ termo-i’i per cent.
reduction.
Approximately the number of Clif-
ncse imported and at work in the
I‘rlinsvaal now numbers between 41.-
000 and 42,000.
Beginning September 12. at Spring-
.‘lcltl. 111.. the American Brotherhood of
Content Workers will hold its annual
convention.
The number of employee on the rail-
roads of the I’ulicd States In 1004 was
1.206.121, a decrease of 10.410 from
the year before.
It is said that the Chinese residents
of Portland. (ii-0.. intend to raise $10..
000 to aid the boycott In China against
American goods.
Since August 1 members of unions
affiliated with San Francisco. Cal.
District Council of Painters have been
receiving 01 tiv-day.
A wage reduction and at attempt
of the employers to potential on open
glove workers at. Des Molnes. la.
The longuhorclnun have now 091 In-
cnl unions. with a membership of near-
1 100.000. scattered over all parts of
its American continent and the West
indies.
Chicago. 111., has 30,000 union team-
Iicrs. nearly two-thirds of the pres-
ent membership of the International
Brotherhood. which Is given officially
at 51,000.
Painivrs‘ district council unions at,
Boston. Malta, have all voted In favor
of forming a plan for the equalization
of wages throughout the metropolitan
district.
A new local of the International
Plate I’riniers’ Union has recently
been established at Albany. N. 1'. It
contains every man of the business In
Albany and vicinity.
Weavers of Ghent. Belgium. have
struck work to obtain a 10-hour lily.
The strike has been vigorously sup:
ported by the glass workers and other
Belgian unions. _ .
Geneva, 111., shoe factory managers
have offered to instruct bands In the
art of succumbing and have solicits
applicationsgrom buys and girls e
seventeen years and llll'fifl'tl.
lllvcn the matter of grates and fur.
hands will not present a serious ob
stable to feminine employment in iii.
’tinltod States. for gill Worden mail
these articles and are already to put
them In. _,, _ ‘ .
San, nucleon. Oat. Isobar (loaned
resolution declaring its
to exercise first it t oi
Ire. boycott sud iii‘rli t ties.
I mm “all? 1
ill
itlic st‘fl
”not (if alflllmm “l l: i
" ,0 V
its all:
nest and ‘53
‘.
snail...
scum
01 ch;
The
toerel
I}
d“
boycott has been 1‘01 by Sir Mat-
thew Nathan. Governor of the colony.
Members of the Brotherhood of
Beliermakors of America employed in
the shops of the Southern Railway will
make demands for an increase of
wages. which will amount to about 10
percent. ‘
Board of Trade returns lIllOW that
recently the percentage of unemployed
bookblnders throughout Great Britain
was 7.0. compared with 6.0 in 1904.
For London onlyuthe figures were 8.0.
against 7.5 ayear , o.
The German Society for Social Re-
form has petitioned the Federal begin.
latuye of Germany to pass an act to
regulate the working time of females
over 10 years of age who work In
factories or Industrial establishments.
Lancashire. England. cotton operau
tiv s, have given notice that they will
ctr ks. if their demand for an advance
of 5 per cent. in wagcs‘is not granted.
T In would mean the addition of 00.-
0 0 to the idle workers of Great
Britain. ‘
Supreme Court decided the State, bake-
sliop law limiting the hours of labor
for a day to ten hours was uncon-
stitutional. Now comes the organized
employers of bakers of that State and
sign a scale limiting the work day to
ten hours.
About 1.600 miners employed In the
State mines of Barsiugbausen. near
Hanover, Germany. have struck work.
as all requests to raise their very low
wages ware refused. The men are un-
organized, and will probably be de-
feated.
Street railway empioyes at Jackson.
Mich. have signed amagreement with
the traction company. to run for one
year. The agreement concedes recog-
nition of the union provides for arbi-
tration of disputes and governs werk-
ing conditions.
A report. says 11,000,000 pounds of
twine Will he made by prison plants in
Minnesota this year, which will enable
the farmers to save $276,000, but which
will mean a curtailment In wages to
legitimate twine factory workers.
One out of 10,110 employee on Great
Britain‘s railways lost his life in the
service. while one out of [561 employee
was killed by the railways of the
United States in 1904.
As a result of g recent strike in
Freiburg, Germany. among the stone
masons. a new tariff of wages and pay
was passed at a recent session of the
trade tribunal to take immediate ef~
feet. This tariff of wages is to be val-
Id until April 1. 1908.
HIS FORGETFULNESS REMEM-
BERED.
(Everybody's Magazine).
A traveler entered the dining room
of a lending hotel in Colorado Springs
on Saturday. and after he was served
with soup he drew a $2 bill from his
pocket and showed it to the waiter.
saying:
"Jim. 1 shall be here until
Wednesday night and then this will
be yours.”
"All right. sir, l'll take the best
care of you. sure." replied the waiter.
And he did serve the traveler ex-
ccllenily.
motley morning the traveler was has-
six weeks before he returned to the
Colorado Springs hotel.
to him and said:
on your new waiter,
meanes' man what’s
llieancs' man
house."
sleep.
last got sound asleep when a
rap. repeated, woke him.
“What's wanted?"
Package down stairs for you." .
suppose ?"
knock at the door.
“Well. what It Is now " he lnqulrcd.
Boston Herald.
ere, who led the humorist Into his II-
brarl'.
"'I‘here," he said. as he pointed to a
bust of white marble. "what do you
thing of that?“ i,
if was a bust of a young woman
coiling her hair.
Mr. Clemens looked as It a womont
and then said: .
"It isn‘t true to nature."
“Why not 1'" Mr. Rogers asked.
“She ought to have her mouth full
of hairpins."
"When Burroughs first came Into
out, but now he seems to try to keep
everybody at a distance.
“Naturally. Everybody is a credi-
tor of his now."-Phlladelphla Ledger.
"During the campaign." said the po-
litical boss, "you must never fail to
hold up American Industries." “For
how much?" asked the innocent candl~
datum-Chicago Daily News.
Morepeople would avoid getting in-
to the fire If they had sense enough to
keep out of the frying pan.
....w nonhuman. .n .-....» ”......4
;. The delicious
’ candy with"
the chocolate
l
. . _ ’j" .
tour {Warhead
Some little time ago the New York 0
next
It happened that on Wed-
tlly summoned to Denver and it was
Presently his
former waiter, whom he had forgot-
ten along with the incident. came up
“Say, boss, please play that $2 trick
for he's do
In de whole
what kasUaetL c5 cT.
The man of this story Is a very light
sleeper. one who Is easily wakened.
and who is a long time getting to
In a Vermont hotel he had at
loud
"Well. It can wait till morning. I
The boy departed, and after a long
time the mun was sound asleep again.
when there came another resounding
«“"I‘i‘iint for you. that package!"—
Mark Twain was visiting H. II. Rog-
this neighborhood he was very pleas- 9
-' um. y
l
his: .
Why Suffer When p M rel hurling
Your Nun‘s and-Agdnhs cu Can
Have a Fm Package of 1 Hum-
edy That Will Ours You.
We receive hundreds of letters like
the following: "'1 have been feeling
so good I could hardly believe It.‘at'tor
suffering with piles for a car to and
that I out once. more feel pg like my-
self. wish you could have seen me
before I stared using Pyramid I‘llo
Cure and look at me now, and you
would say I am nct the same man. I
have gained 20 pounds. and, all on ac-
count of Pyramid Pile Cure." Walter
Shurkloy. 50 Park street, Springfield,
ass.
"I bought a fifty cent box of Pyra-
mid Plle Cure and usedas directed
With the most unexpected retinitis. a
complete cure. I have, been troubled
with piles for thirty years and was in
much distress and passed much blood
but at present not free from any kind
of piles.” F. McKay, Weavervillc,
al. .
"Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars to me; it. cured
me after using numbers of other rome-
dies and taking medicines from doc-
tors. It also cured my son. although
he could hardly walk. out or sleep; be
Is now all right." B. Stringf'cllow,
Postmaster. Elko. S. C.
By the use of. Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by a physician
and will rid yourself of your trouble
in the privacy of your own home at
trifling expense.
After using the free trial package
which we gladly mail you. in a per-
fectly plain wrapper. you can secure
regular full-size packages from drug-
gists at 60 cents each. or we will mail
direct in plain package upon receipt of
price. Pyramid Drug 00.. 3031 Pyra~
mid Building, Marshall, Mich.
i
LION TAMERWATTACKED.
Miss Aimee Blo'ndell Torribiy Mutilat-
ed During Circus Rerformance.
GILLMAN, 111., Oct. 3.—~Miss Aimee
Blondell, a lion tamer, was attacked
and terribly mutilated during a per-
formance of a circus here yesterday
on the trick lion, Roosevelt. It Is
thought Miss Blondell will die. She
was only saved from immediate death
in the cage by the bullets of a troop
of United States cavalry traveling
with the circus, who poured a volley
into the body of the lion. The young
woman was feeding several lions In
the cake when the big animal became
enraged and sprang upon her. After
wounding his tamer severely ill the
back, the beast nearly pulled her right
arm from Its socket. A dozen shots
brought the big lion down, and the
girl was rescued. The lion was not
killed. and It 15 thought he may recov.
er.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.
This Is a medicine of great worth
and merit. Try it when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
it affords. It is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon. For
sale by StillsonPowell Corporation.
Clifford Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Phar—
macy. "
HERRERA READY TO FIGHT HAN-
LON
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3,—Aurelio
Herrera. through 801 Levinson, has
posted 3500 forfeit and his signature
was again attached to articles for a
fight with Eddie Hanlon before the
Pacific Athletic Club at Les Angelee,
November 3. The boys are to get 50
per cent. of the receipts, divided 76
and 25 per cent, and it is stipulated
they shall do at. least two weeks‘ train-
Ing in the southern city.
FOR ALL KINDS OF FILES.
To draw the fire out of a burn. heal
a out without leaving a. scar, or to cure
boils, sores, teller. ecaema and all skin
and scalp diseases. use DeWItt's Witch
Hazel Salve. A ciflc for blind.
bleeding, Itching an ’protrudlng piles.
Stops the pain Instantly and cures per-
manently. Got the genuine. Sold
by The Clifford Phsrmscy. “
new ironic. haw, HAVEN a
HARTFORDRAILROAD.
rm: ifs-LI;
In sum July 2. one.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
,NIW YORK.
A. M.—-12:02x, 15:80:. 0:101. 0:181.
50. 0:85, 7:40. 8:18. 0:42. 0:001.
32:. 9:50, i :00x. 11:17:, 11:21.
P. lie-42:4 1. 1:05. 0:003. 8:87.
23:. 5:46. 0:01: 0:101. 7:10;. 7:10.
.003. 0:02x. 10:8 .
Iundl
"Akita—13:02:, 518,0; MIX. 8:50.
P. M.--2:60x. 0205:, 5:40. 0:018.
7:0“, 7:00. 0:00x. 8:001, 9262:. 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. lip—4:50. 5:50 0:50. 0:008. 0:08.
ii:
9:
I:
8.
am. noon. sxolx, 10:02:. 10:05.
11:00: 11:08.
. il.-—1::oax 1:01, 0:001. 326:.
3531:, '81442. d: , 0:83, 5:023, 5509.
0:25. 11:00:. 0:08. 0:38. 0:021. 0:001.
0:30. 11:00:, llzoox. ,
use-ye
II.-d:00 7:00.10:07:.
lug-mt. 11:04. om. non.
sou-m NOIWALK to saw
. . HAVIN.
A. lie-18:10:, 1:311. 1:003. 0:10.
3:10:80. Oink. 0:40;. 10:00:. 11:11:,
I it "film” an, radix“ s‘iion'
: : x. : l : x.
0:”; 10:00:. um. ' ’
Iridoo rt. in addition to shove.
P. MP HI. 4:015. 71“. ,
A n :nnflill‘ in: t 10
ii i“ V ‘3 3
out, now i ." “ T '
r. HHMIJilmimx. ~
can“: unmask re capacity.
19' ' “in'all‘m'o 10 t 17
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Norwalk Chronicler