.1.
‘ nan, a Bridgeport bail tossor, at tho
‘ tempts to conncct with tho sphere ho
.. pitched, forccd liowncy
'. .the first half of thc inning by strik-
Eheater, was in a maasurc a com- ‘
”a urprise lo a. largo number prcs-
Tl‘lé Record says: The Nor-
k tCIub came born with the pros
of a winning loam. having played
strong Stamford Club to a stand
lrlll . The Port Chostor (tiub was
it. dioapped by the abscncc oi‘ Colli-
i Dream: and Wussmcr. and thoro-
e‘weukonad, as the own who tilled
Lt " fr positions ncvor playcd togcthcy
t) know their weak and strong points,
urethra it was cxpoctcd that Nor-
glk, would win, although Port Chos-
, had so fast: a pitchcr as Luby.
, The boys from South Not-walk took
ill roliey’ ride to Port Chester and ran
0 an accident on the road that dc-
'et1' their appearance on limo. If.
S nénr four o'clock Wilf‘ll gantc Was
lied with two umplrcs on tho ilcld.
. .: Andrew Burkc and Richard .lor-
dun. one to judge balls and strikcs.
the other to” watch thc basos. aitcr-
lifting each inning.
. 1’, Fir‘st inning.
The first inning.r opcncd with Brcu-
.bat. After scvcral incl'l‘cctual ut-
‘Vsat down and out. (Juhill, hit by
pitched bull. took first: liou'noy llliltif‘
a. bust? hit, Caltill goim.r to third;
Donnelly struck out; .lamcs, hit by
to sccoml:
Cunningham hit for a basc, scoring
Cahlll and Downcy: Mctlrath cudcd
log out. 'l‘wo runs.
O'Rourke made a burnt bit; iiurus.
on an error of llowncv. took first;
Dunbar mado a base hit. (.i'llourko
scoring; Burns. in his uttcmpt to lol—
low.suit, was caught by imnuoliy to
McKiernan. Roiiiy out. fly to how
noily: Nichols hit, for a buso. lumbar
scoring: lmcko out, fly to ’l‘uci.c.v.i
Two runs. i
Second inning. i
Tuckey struck out; Mcliioruan out.
Luby‘to Rcilly; lircuuuu struck out..,
Hartman safe on first; Luby, on of»
for of llowucy. took first: Kan-- struck
out: ()‘I-lourkc mutlc u twobasc bit,
Hartman scoring; Burns out. My toi
Downcy; Dunbar. hit by [llii‘llt‘ti ball.
w
The Happiness
0f Children
it is the fruit
. mostboiy dos
cl’flldreni
afford you speedy
maturity.
to carry my nut c
I now woman.
’ is given free to all
iii/5
3,5, E.
-' if a W"; .5 ,g
. .l “A.
i’D-Zertd'
flow To Gal .
Motherin: ')d is woman's highest sphere in life.
you valuable information.
Ilium. to... L . .mwrm -.r
—u».... _ .
b
' nonstandard...
water. not to owl and the r it will be
the most dalicilom Jolly (1 you over
Everything in the paolu. . Better
and more satisfactory than go utine.
Five fruit flavors-Raspberry. Lemon.
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and thous-
ands of combinations are easily made by
the simple addition of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, figs. dates. etc.
Beautiful pieces. for table decoration
by combining several different flavors.
Order today. J1! Grout-s. 10 m.
two-1m“... .uwwmu...
took first, Rcilly struck out. ending
the inning with one run to the good.
One run.
Third inning.
Cahill, Dowulty and James out in
ordcr. llowucy. on an error of Burns,
took first. but was out, ()‘llourko to
Dunbar; .lumcs out, fly to Dunbar.
No runs.
Nichols fanntui. Lockc and llarlman
doingr the. sumo thing. No runs.
Fourth Inning. .
Cunningham hit for a basc: Mc~
.irath ottt. fly to Locko: 'I‘uckcy hit‘
for ty'o bascs, ('iuiitlinghatu going to
third. Herc ho was caught going
homo on a rcluru ily caught by Hurt-
mau to Lockc that McKicruau battcd.’
No runs. '
Luby out. lift-{truth lo~ Brcunau;
Kane struck out; O'Rourke out on fly
to liowncy. No runs.
Fifth- Inning.
Brcnnau out going to second. Luby
to Dunbar; Cahiil solo on first: how-
ncy out, O'Rourkc to licilly; lionucily
struck out. No runs.
liurns t‘auncd: Dunbar hit for two
bascs: ltcilly tlono thc sumo. thtua.
llunbar scoring. Nichols out. Mcflruth
to Brannon: Locke out. llowncy to
Iircnnau. Ono run.
Sixth Inning.
H.1amcs. Cunningham and Mctlruth
cach madc bust: hits, .Iatucs scoring;
’i‘uckcy out, fly to Nichols;
Wfilstz ilt‘cnnau out. by to
Kano: (‘ubill cruckcd out a twtvbusc
hit. scoring t‘utminghum and Mc-
tlrath. liowncy struck out. with thrcc
runs in.
H dill-1"; ilt‘ ilt‘lti Willi ll
,..;......-------. mm- 22-3-9. . ‘
bases. ’t‘uokoy suing homo; Cantu
struck out. One run. I
Locke out. Dowmoy to Bronnan:«
Hartman look first on wild throw of’
Motlrath: Luby out, on fly to lJonnol-
ly; Kuuo hit for a push; O‘Itourko
,flled to James. Ni: runs.
Ninth Timing.
Dow nei'. on drum of Kathy, safe at
first; sDonnelly out. Luby to Reilly;
James on ormi‘ of ltoilly. safe at first;
cunnlauham made a buso hit; Dow-l
any so urlng; Motlrath and Tnckoy
struck tout. Ono run. .
it‘urnlt-l struck out; Dunbar out. Dow-
ney to: Brennan; Reilly out, Moxie!"
nun to Brennan. No runs.
Norwalk.
Brtnmun. 1st b.; (lullill, 2d b.; Dow-
boy, a. s.; l‘kmncliy, l. f.; .lumos. c. f.:
()umingham, :ld b.; McGrath, 1).; Tue-
kcy, r. fl; McKlornan, o. ,
Port Chester.
O'Rxnurkc. s. n.; Burns, 3d b.:‘ Dun-
bar, 2d 11.; Reilly, 1st 1).; Nichols, i. f.;
Locke. c.; Hartman. r. f'.; Luby, p.;
Kano, to. f.
Norwul k, "
.l’ort Cltcsfcr .
00
O 0
ltitll
cs»:
0 l l——7
0 ti 0—4
——A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Sirawbcrry. (anoa
dyscntt‘ry. tliarrhoca, scasickncss. nau-
sca. ,l'icttsant to lakc. Acts prompb
‘Jy.
RAILROAD STRIKE THREATENED.
Grand Trunk Line Has a Problem in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, ()ctobcr 4.~——lligh bill-
ciuls of tho Grand Trunk Railroad
lzavc bccn (:aiicti to Chicago no prc.
"out a. amoral sil‘lkc of switclumcu on
tho syslluu growing out of thc walk
out of 75 inch ill the yards at I'llstlon.
Local oiiiccrs last night ndmittcd that
tho labor situation is growing nioro
critical hourly. '
Fourth Victhl’l‘cfiitltkllt Mchaglu
and (it-ncral Suurrlnt'mdcnt llrownlco’.
of the Grand Trnk. will arrivc from
ilt‘ll‘fiil today and will cont’cr with
llivisimi Supcriutcn'ltnit l-‘, W. Egan
and his assistant. \‘t’, it), (lostciin. Ii
. is cxpcctcd also that n conforcncc will
committcc from tho
strikcrs in an l‘l'ttit‘lll‘Ol‘ to adjust the
disputc.
Vit-vflrund Nastcr .‘iumcs ll. (lou-
uors. of thc St'itcbmcn‘s liuiou. still
bopcs for W‘uf c. although tho (lrand
’i‘runk olliclalu ltavc rcfust-tl lo consid-
liurtmau madc a basc bit: Luby
out, Motlruth to Ill'ounau; Knut- out.
ily to ’I‘tu:|tcy; ()‘Ilourkc out. fly to
ilouitt‘ily. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
litutnclly struck out: .Iamcs out,
littrus tn ltcily; (‘utluinsham struck
out. No runs.
llurns hit for first. but was out try-
ing for sccoud, 'l‘uckcy to liowttcy:
Iiuubar sal‘c on first. lull out ’l‘uckcl
to lircuuun to t‘abill: ltcilly on crror
oi‘ Mctlratlv took first, bill was lot on
Nichols out on fly to 'l‘urkcy. No runs.
Eighth inning.
Mctlruth out_ fly to Nit-hols: 'l‘uck»
cy hit for a buso; Moliicruau out.
llurns to lit-lily; Ilrcunan hit for two
"ram
,r 44.
ton of her dearest hopes and
ires. Yet thousands of noble
women, through the derangement of the female generative organs
brought on by female weakness and disease, are unable to produce
Ninety-nine times out of every one hundred Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compou‘nd' will so restore and strengthen the female
organism as to make child bearing possible, easy, and safe.
"1 _ Iydia E.Pinkham‘sVegetableCompound .
with its record of thousands of cures. Is the remedy for women. Thou-
sands of women are happy mothers of beautiful children to-day
because in time of need they took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. No matter what your fomaie weakness or disease. it will
Every woman who desires to
become a mother should read these letters: +
Drar Mrs. Want-«l had been man-lad seven yam and had no and
than. owtng to a female weakness and womb trouble. which caused me severe
suffering each month. A lady advised me to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound. and I did so. and now I have no more pain: and am perfectly
weltbesldu having a fine baby boy. Mas. Ron. F. Kmtt. Ravenna. Nob.
Another happy and grateful mother writes to Mrs. Plnkham as follows:
Dear Mrs. HMhumw-l was very anxious for a child. but could not carry one to
My husband advised me to lake Lydia E. Pinkham‘a Vegetable Compound.
I did no. and soon be an to feel better in every way. I continued its um and was unnblcd
relief and cure.
lid in mutant . i now have a nice baby
Mn. Flinn BIYII. 23 3. Second St,
Actual sterility In woman is very rare. it any woman thinks she
ll sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. whose advice
Wt mothers, 5 Pier lettegwlil
wouid~be and
...~m.~unuw.u ~, . .. . l
‘1 rviustutcnwnl‘ of tho dischargt-d tucur
noraizuao
cr tin» rhicf r‘ cmaud of thc mcn ~-—tltc
lbvrs of tho taricvuucc committcc.
, DON'T "BE lMPOSED UPON.
[ li‘olcy ha (‘th Chicago. tu'igilinlt'ti
iiilllt‘)‘ and Tar as'u throat and lulitz
‘lt‘lllt‘tiy', and on account of tho ut'cut
.mvrit and ptlpuh'lrity ot’ lt‘olcy‘s lloucy
'and TM nutty imitations arc otl‘crod
, for 1h.» :cnuluc. 'l‘bcso worthicss im-
.itatious havc similar sounding natal-s,
,iit'WZil't‘ ot' thcm. 'I'hc gcuuiuc i‘oi
t‘_\".‘l Iloncy and 'l‘ar is in a ycitnw puc-
kugc. Ask for it and rcfusc um sub-
stiiutc. It is thc bcst rcmcdy for
troughs and colds.
T liruu Stow.
Sold at l’luiwtcd's
O.
DID
fifi. and I feel like
erldan. Conn.
."l
Will
. .t
Building
(Continucd from First Pogo).
walk lockup in rcfcrcncc to sanitary
conditions and had found things in a
wry llcillorablc t'tilltiilit‘ll. 'l‘hrrc wm'c
thrcc ctlls uml no iotlct accommodw
lions and rcl‘usc was thrown into thr
sink. 'l'hc lll‘ilitir for thc clitirtr build»
inn was thcro and thcrc was no frnsh
air box. 'l'hc air from tho box and
that admittcd through thc door was
itupurc anti tho slcnt-Il at times was
vcry bud.
'..‘xl.illlililfill. was vory tutsanitary. 'I‘ltt‘
rolls should havc closcts and running;
watt-r. tho hcutcr should burn a frcsh
air has and tilt! basrmt-ut should bc
bcttcr vcnfilatctl. As it is it is u
tiisgratvl- to tho city, hc thought, 'I‘ht-
oiliccr urgcd that thc building be con—
tlcmnt d.
'i'ht- rt port of thc hcalth oillccr was
vulunlttcd through tho board of" hcalth.
Ilr. licorgc S. Kendall. lir. Joan llu
tuortirr anti lir, ('. (l, Iiohannun. 'i'bcy
ludorscd thc rcport of thc hmlth oilir
HT and rcqucstod thc t‘ounrll to tukc
action. carrying out tho rct-mnmcnda-
tttuis. 'I‘hc mattcr was rct’crrcd to tho
t-omtnitttc on city hall.
'I‘hc annual rcport of tho South
Norwaik Library was sublnlttcd. It
was in bricf as follows:
Visitors to rcadiua room ..... {11.3.73
lititltifi.
t'irruiation ..................... 19.53
Acccssiou list .................. ti.tll.‘~'
l‘ubitc tlocumcuts .............. ltll
'i'otui ........................ p.341.
timiuctiuu \\lilltil'll\\‘tli.~i
l'rcvious .................... 4%
This your .................. 152
. . of?
NM 3.7.9.3
Additions:
liy purchast- ................. 423i
liy gilt ..................... till
iiy binding. L'b‘
< Sill
\‘olumcs l‘t‘lliiil'l‘ti .............. Eli?
‘\'olumt-s lost and paid for .....
r;
\‘tilumout worn out ............ l:l:l
Volnuics lost .................. T
Volumcs dcstrnycd by llcuitli
ltonrd ........................ -l
uoitlltiit‘iills.
Total utltubcr ................... li.tl‘.!?
Now on list l.'l'.\‘ti
Ncw mum-s “.575
I'aitl hon rcsiticul subscrIIu-rs. . .. Zr
l’i-Jliit)iilt‘.\l.b‘.
llaily .............................. ii
kaIy ............................ 34
Monthly ........................... lil.’
tithcrs ..................... . ....... .‘l
HINTS.
ilooks-l’ntu-l Stall-s (tort-rumcnt.
it; Strnutor (i. ll. I'lutt. l: Scnutor .I.
ll. lltinl')‘. I; t'num'l-ssmun IE. .I. Hill,
1:: Static. it; Sons of Ilcvolution. l:
’i‘rinity (‘olit-m. l: \t’ultcr Logan, l;
Mrs. W. .i, Will-ox. 5;. Mrs. W. ('.
Iiuttcr. 1: ti. i’. has. ti: tiould Slay.
mour. :1: M. M. Lor, i: Mrs. It”. Iiur‘
rill. l; Mrs. ll. M. Nash. 1; Christian
Sciontlstu. I; Major i~'rcurh. l.
l'umphlrtswi‘uitcd Stall-s tiovcrn-
uu-nt. 2; t‘num-ussmuu it}. .1. liill. :32:
.‘iliiil‘, :l: Nolsou Taylor. I; .iolm S.
.Ioucs. l: Hilunrso lloyal (‘tlillllllHfllnlL
t: Ntwark Library. l: Amoricnu iiook
“It. I; ti, W. Wishurd. l: I’vucc t'uu-
gross. l: :4. f‘. limit]. 1. .
I’crimlicuis ('ongrl-ssmun Ill. J. Hill.
2: M. H. Ituswll. l: Soullncl. l: Hour.
l: Wcstportcr-llcruld, l; Iiariou ltd
\‘IvW, it Now t‘lturoh itrvlow. it Thus.
t‘lmk At Bolts. 1; llouton llomo Markot
(llub, l.
'i'bc rcport furthor doait with a num-
bcr of important additions to tho Ii>
brury during tho past your.
'i‘bo cash account of Miss l-lcott
uhowad that 85.86 had boon brought
forward. 'l‘hn subscriptions nmouulcti
to 827: the fines to 866.26. and books
Imu. 32.12. fit this tip hull boon paid
to tho trouuuror and there was a bul-
anco of 86.63. The arkuowlcugomcnt
of tho truasurcr was attached.
'l‘bc financial roport of tho your
showing nxpt-uditm'os. wanins follows:
hooks and binding ...........8 629.96
Pcriodlouls .. 164.00
Lighting 33.18
Repairs and supplies 50.35
Printing 19.00
Suinrins .
liit‘ldelltflih .
't‘otni ..................“41.57129
Al. Blanchard added a few; romnrka
Jim/ad a continuous much.
. haw been hurt
invariably with pretrial“ report: or!
f l, is
present limo tho lmmndiale needs of
ltho library ara farm funds for its
support: and in "tram. militants,
9 n to a low limit,
positively our
Unsanitary Condition 01‘ City
'l'ht- t‘lltil'.‘ luliiliiliit. ill llibV'
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and invig-
orates the whole system,
Iris ounnnnrazn
dikéfi‘i’dbd slid $1.00
.. fl h a any ease of Kidney
or Bladder- disease-not beyond ; the reach
of ' modlolno. No. medicine can do mono.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY iiiliiE
Pauli Sim and Gravel Willi Exoruoialing Palm .
A. H. Thames, Mgr. Willa Creek COIICO., Buffalo, 0.,wrimr
“I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pul-
Ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only
gave relief. Alter rating FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE the result no
surprising. A low doses started the brl
and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE has done m
flo tillm Ilamady flan oompm filth Ii
‘l‘hoa. W. Carter, of Aahboro, N. 0., had Kidney Trouble- and
one bottle of FOLEY’S KIDNEY“ CURE effected avperfectwrennl
he says there is no remedy that will compare with it.
'snLn an IIEIlIiIiIEIIIlEII tn .
PLAISTED’S
but sumo itcms have inevitably in.
croascd with the growth. 'I‘hc oxponsc
of rcbinding books was a sign of thc
usc of thc library. ’t‘iw incomc of the
library should not bc loss titan “.800
in your and flu» tax should bo inorcusrtl
thc slight tin-grim to ruisc that amount.
Moro room should bc sci-urcti by fllv
tint: up thc bascmcnt for iiit‘ storagc
of books. ’l‘hr lltlllliii-l’t'lllt'ltl Iookcai for-
ward lo tho crcctiou at a spot-lolly
plump-d building.
'l‘itc. rcpnrt was act-opted as road.
t’ouncilumn Muthcr moved that tho
llt‘lilltln handcd in at a tumour Inact-
ing for tho cstabiishmt'nt of curbs
land gutlcrs on i.cxiur.tou ii\'t‘llilt' bl-
.grantod. ’I‘lii.~. was cmbodictl in u
rcsoiutlon to that cil'crt.
liills amounting to $l.:.‘lii.7-i wcrc
mud and ortlcrcti pulti.
lir. (l. S, Ix'cnduli spokc of sonic
lcnmh upon thc \‘cl‘y unsanitary con-
ditions of tho lockup and city hall.
'l'hcsc conditions havt- bcon on rcpt-at»
tti occasions shown up in ’l‘hc Sunli—
ilt'i. and it is sinccruly hopcd that
mincthing will now bc donc to tuiti-
put-h tho nasty conditions which oxist.
lir. Kendall furthrr spoko rcaarding
poor sidtwulk conditions in ilillsidc
avcnuc. 'l‘brrc is onc strip of walk
wlicrc tho conditions arc vcry daugor-
ous anti it’ somcthing is not (louc. thc
city will intro :1 tiamagc suit on its
hands.
.\ copy of thc pctition was ortiorcd
«out to ill“ Loans-bury, Muthowsop
(‘ompttuyz ttWilt‘i‘:i of South Norwulk‘s
t‘ily lluii.
.Ioscph Iliscsa pctliioncd the board
for uumbcrs on his building on Mon
roll stroct, 'l‘llis strcct and (‘ht-stnut
strt-l l. and in fact a number of otbcr
strut-ts in tho city tunzht to bc rc
numbcrcd. Suntuci \\‘. Hoyt. .ir.. will
pl‘cpul'c u rcpurl til tllt‘ iicxt lilt_‘l‘lilll:
of thv- Council,
t‘ouucilman Matht-r statml that A.
Harris. of Raymond strcot. askntl that
tho ltoso julnpcr shod on his propcrly
bc rcmovcd. 'I‘hc mattcr was refor-
mat to tho committcc on iiro dcpart~
lIlt‘lll. with powt-r to act.
Nolcs l‘lu‘ $2.500. strand, $5.000 and
$22.7ttti \\‘t'l'o (il'lit’i‘t‘ti rcnrwcll and a
now not» issurui for $1,210.74.
t‘onnrilman Sartaln brought up the
mattcr of a bill for olcotlou otliciuls.
'l‘hc nillt'lttls bud rhnrgcti moro than is
allowtd umici‘ thc roccntly adoptod
city ordiuancc dcalini: with tho mutt
tcr. 'l'hc bill was ortlcrcti paid. at‘tct'
ticdut-tions ltad bccn lililtll‘ in accord-
tlllt'v with tho ordinuncc.
tcr of thc horsr‘u of tho board of
boultb. which arc kcpt in a shod. ()id
ilrc trucks and ladders hnvc bcch put
out of doors. iic thought that some
chaam- should bo madc. lIo bclicvud
that pcrhaps it would ho a good
schcmc to build a burn on tho city
wharf propcrly for that alumni: of such
things. it housc for tho Raymond stt'oct
llosc jtnnpor. ctr.
This was rct'ort'od to the tire com-
mittuo to rcport at tho noxt mcctink
of tho Council rogurdlug thc mutter.
t‘ouuciimun Surtuin askoll that tho
(‘ouut'il go into cxvcutiro st-ssiou. stat-
lult that mutturs which would soon
conic out should bc ctmsidcrcd boiot’c
baud.
MAKE8 HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY.
No woman no muflcr how rcgulur
hcr fonturcs may bc can bc, (illiifiil prot-
ly if her millilllt'xitm is bad. ()rinu
Laxative ll‘rult Syrup aids digestion
and cicurs suliow biotchud compicxiottu
by stimulating the liver and bowels.
(irino Laxative Fruit. Syrup does not
nuttsuuto or pripo and in mild and
piuusuul to tukc. llcmombur tho
ntuuo Orton and rofuittt to accept any
substitute. Sold at l’IulotdtI’n Draft
Store. “
«a»...
ONE PROBATE ELECTION.
James I’. Woodruff Succeed: Hil Fa-
that‘- in LttohfICId District.
LI’I‘ffiiilt‘IElJ). October 4.--~'l‘ho only
probate clcctlon this fall was bold in
Lllchfloltl. Warren and Morris. and
.lumos l’. Woodruf'f, tho Democratic
ctltttlitlnfc was oioclod ovr-r John 'i‘:
Hubbard by a majority of H.
721.40itbrnt cxpirsn by ago
2.76.
l
tutho roport. snylnnthat it comparcdl
Mr. Woodruff will sncousd his fath-
er. Judge ticorgo M. Woodrufl'. whono
limitation on
March 3, liltiti. Judge Womlruff halt
bot-u judge of probate since 1868 and
for yours has been the candidates upon
both tinkois. 7
, 0109.. 313M! CQLD . .
or it normal; inzflnlttnloulu. Brn-
iuitan balm in breaking up colli- Whitt-
ovnr tri , almost w optlbn.
t t no.
new .. Width
t‘ouncilmuu itobins took up tho limb .
DRUG STORE.
PIERCE STILL IN CHARGE AT
HOME.
Mrs. Jordan to Succeed Him—Will at
Once Abolish Flogging.
Wili'l‘la PLAINS. Uct. l.~~»Although
thc \\'ttstchcstcr lraud .lury recently
nutdc a prcscmmunt rccommendlng
that tho scrvlocs of Supt. .Iumcs W.
l’ivrcc, of thc Wcstchostor Tempor-
ary llouu- at Whi:c Plains. be dis.
pcnscd with. ailcr investigating two
nilcgml chargt-s of cl'tlcity matlc by
boys and though tho lloard of Dircc-
tors unnounccd that Mr. Picrcc would
bu tit-posed on tictobtr , ho was still
in chargc of tho homo today.
Mrs. itobcrt .lordan. who it was un-
nounccd will bc thc now supcrintctr
dual of thc homo. was also in tho
building. but slu- said that. shc has not
yot ussumcd control of thc institution
and shc dccliucd to say whoa shc
would.
Supt. l‘lct'co hcltl a rvligious scr-
vicc for thc young iumatcs, Askt-d if
bc intcndctl to lcuvo thc homo, bc
said: “i don't carc to say anything
today."
From anothcr *zottrcc it was lcnrnctl
that Supt. I'icru- iutcnds to quit about
(lctobcr 15.
Mrs. Jordan, who is to bo thc new
supcrintctuicut. is of middlc ago and
gray hulrcd. It is said that when shc
aSsumcs control of the boom sho will
adopt a now motlc of discipline and
that flogging will bc abolished.
“I am simply a liuurc bohind lhc
scout-s just now." shc said. “Mr.
l‘icrco is still tho supcrintcmlcnf. and
I don‘t know whcn he intends to
lcavc."
Mrs. Jordan was for ntorc than a
your assistant Slipl‘l‘illlt‘lltlt'lll of tho
Iicdford Itcl‘ormatory for Wmncn. Shc
was abic. it is said. to hundlc all the
hardcncd womcn that go thcro with.
out rcsorlini: to scvcrc discipline.
oils-Fan”.
The Kind You line Always Bought
Bears the M Z i 3.
Signature of
MAY BE CHAUFFEURBURGLAR.
Man Arrostcd at Greenwich—Employc
of L. T. Chadbourne. Jr.
t:ltl£ltN\Vi(‘Ii. t'onu, Shcrii‘f Ritcb.
of (lrccnuich li‘i'ltltty arrcstcd a man
who is bcllcvcd to havc stolcn thou-
sands of dollars worth of uutmnoblh-
atluchmcuts front mucbiucs, and also
to havc robbcd many houscs on his
night trips. itcporls of burglars opc-
ratimz In an autolnobllc. espcciaiiy in
\l't-stchcstcr (‘ounty. huvc bt-cu numcr-
ous lutcii‘.
'l‘hc mun urrcslcd lo-duy gircs tho
natnc of Lcc Andorsoul {villi Manhat-
tan uvcuuc. NI‘\\' York. Ilc is about
33 yt'uts old. an oxpcrt chauffctlr in
tho muploy of 'l‘. L. ('lllltiiiillll'llii. a
iuwycr. ol‘ till l’luo street. Now York.
rcsldiuiz at 3M Fifth uvcnuc. Now
York.
(in August lit a gurugc in (lrccnwich
was Hilltil‘f'ti at night and u npcudo-
llll‘ll‘i' and odotm-tcr worn tnkcu front
tho machluc owncd by John 'l‘. Pratt.
Hbcrlff Itulrh found that u cliuufft-ur
Was in Whltc l’iulns. trying to soil
those ulnar-humus, ills mucblna boro
tho uumbcrs l2.28l N. .I. and 2i.l‘iil, N.
Y. t-lborlff ltitch cmmnunicutcd with
Hill oflicluls of both t-itulcs, and thus
obtuluotl tho numo of tho man's cm-
pioycl'.
mmm.w~- .a...-..~...
WARDS OFF PNEUMONIA.
All coughs. colds and pulmonary
complaints that are mtrubio urn quick-
ly cured by One Minute Uouah (tarry
Clears the phlogm. draw out. lulbun-i
motion and basis and soothes tho of-'
footed pnrts.,utronathonu tho lungs,
wards off putatmohlu. Iiarmicus uml
this district. comprising the towns of'
on _ »
piousant to take. Sold by The Giff»
ford Pharmacy. . '
.
OINTER.
able as the noon whistle.
Made by a foundry sentnbhnho
’I‘hat sham reliability.
Embodylng the latest teardrop—many
. strip“ show progress»
ti
P are not always affable-«but
Stamford Ranges are as depend- .
. plnoronlfgom all tho few other "lil'tltwolaia'i
Hodoo‘tlmir nurturing-try. , .
., around-utt- podium”
dorm Want and. North It,
ck dust, like fine atonel, elm.
et$l,000 worth of good."
. A..‘.......t ..._.u .l. .....1......_.....
w. c. 1'. u. CONVENTION.
Opening Session Held in Waterbury
Yesterday Afternoon.
WA'I‘ERBURY. October 4.-——’l‘wonty-
ninth annual convention of tho Wo-
tucn's Christian Tcmperauoo Union of
Connecticut opened yesterday after-
uoon in the First Congrcgational
church.
Ovcr 200 delegates were present. The
cmu'cntion was called to order by tho
Si‘clit‘ president. Mrs. Caroline 1). Bu-
cll. of East Hampton. Reports of do-
partmcnt work were read as follows:
l’lowcr Mission. Mrs. J. A. Newoll,
of Mcridon; scientific temperancc lu-
struutlon. Mrs. Laura N. Stcclo. of
New Haven; franchise. Mrs. Ella S.
licuuott. of Willimuntlc; report, of
"White Ribbon Banner," Mrs. Lisa K.
it‘ullcl‘. cditor of Scotland; "l‘nlon
Signal" roportcr, Mrs. Mary J. Lock-
row, oi Mcrlden; Sunday school work,
Miss Josephine A. Soaton, Of East
Hampton: )vungelistio work, Mrs.
liarrict W. lluncc. of Kensiugton;
work among foreigners. Mrs. Mary E.
Mablc, llanbury.
'l‘lw secrtitury of tho Loyal Tempor-
ancc chion. Mrs. Grace Curtisa Plait,
of Bridgeport, reported in brlcf that
the New Haven division had 12 com~
panics. 5ti9 enrolled members and 385
pledged nicmbers. the New London di-
vision l2 companies. 613 enrolled mem-
bcrs and it'll pledged members. tho
Fuirficld and Hartford divisions. five
companies catzh, the 'l‘ollaud division
thrcc, thc Litchficld division two. and
tho Windham division duo. in all Con-
nccticut has 56 divisions, 1.824 enroll-
I‘ll mombcrs and Litil pledged mom-
lwl‘s. During the past year ten com-
panics wcro organizcd and throc dis-
bundcti.
At thc aftcruoon scssion the follow‘
lug wort» uppoinlcd on tho committce
on credentials: Mrs. Mary Andrcws.
of Stamford: Mrs. Notlic. Barstow. of
Scotland. and Mrs. Taylor. of Windsor.
Tho totnmittco on courtcsics was not
appointcd and a time kocpcr was not
cimscn. Mrs. L. ii. Fullcr. of Scotland,
was rcappointcd as editor of thc offl-
ciai organ of tho union. "The Whito
itibbon llama-r." Mrs. M. ’1‘. Lock-
row. of Moridcn, was rcappoiutcd rc»
portcr on tho “Iiulon Signal." Mrs.
E. I‘. Brown. of Scotland. was appoint-
l‘ti rcnortcr for "Tim Willie Ribbon
Ilunncr."
FAITH NOT NECESSARY.
You may in,- just as skcptical and
possimtstic as you plcusc. Kmlol will
diacst what you cut whcihur you eat
or not. You can put your foot in a.
bowl. pour a llttio Kodol liysprpsiu
Care on it and It will digest it tho
sumo as it will in your stomach. It.
can't hcip but curc indigestion and
l‘iyspcpniu. it is curing hundreds and
tltousands-stuuo bad faith and some
didn't. Kodol will curv you it modi-
cinu can curo you. whcthcr you buvu
faith in it what. Sold by 'l’lu: Clif-
ford Pharmacy. '“
POSTER ATTACKED OFFlCIAL.
stamford Men In Wranglo Over Post
Office Notice.
S'I‘AMlt‘OIlD. Conn. October 4.—-
Mayor .louhua A. b‘osscudon. Postmas-
tor of Stamford. and William ll. Ar‘
thur, Sttporlntcndont of Public Works,
arc on tho outs to-ninht. It's all bc-
causo somebody posted on the post of~
iico wall a paper that attacked Mr.
Arthur and mutlo statements which
bc says are i'aluc and malicious 'I‘ho
pnpcr was allowod to rumalu on tho
wall ovor night and several hours the
next any.
Mr, Arthur says he is going to put
tho mutter up to tho post.oflico au-
thnrlllns at Washington.
"1 think lhc anal. oflltto authorities
here can bu hold rotiponulhlo for al-
iowtna such a statemcnt to ho disc
played." nnld Mr. Arthur. “I spoke to
Postmaster Foundation about it, and
ho only laughed the off. anyiuu tho
poopio am constantly posting noticed
on tho wall."
d in 1830:
of them oxolnllvo;
i oil“ " “
ow;
. l
Norwalk Chronicler