, tonal ”reheat-omniscient, tr“ 111,: ‘
Third infantry Commissions Announc~
dfliurufoni.
ill inddi‘ will resume
. rambled”:
herdst‘. and] F'siilrst‘
.l w ori‘ Tuel‘i'dsy evening}
',‘ilrtll‘ moon, Col. Gilbert L.
bird censor out infantry. of
the local ,tar‘y.’ mmpanios‘
port, has issued the following
quarters Third Infantry.
Connecticut National Guard.
. mm._0ctober 13, 1906.
I Orders. No. 7.
i3 phones with G. O. No. 6.
billion command will resume weekly
, drills of oils hour and fifteen
too such. commencing November
@05. and continuing until May 31,
elusive. aggregating five hours
month Tor each organization.
A drill night occurlng on the
of a legal holiday lnay be omit-
' providing the "time" required is
,. tide up on the other drill nights of
’ tide month in which the holiday occurs.
Ill; " The weekly drills of the sever-
al companies of this regiment will be
that the saute hour and on the ev-
Illfis’ofj‘ihe same day of the week as
t season. and no changes will be
wild without permission from these
‘ quarters.“
fW prills will be preceded by the
pa ails, and begin promptly at
i‘desighed. Only those men
ill line at the assembly can
. ‘ dldered as being “present at
“null.”
, , , The coming drill season will be
mod to preparaiidn for practical
" il'iv‘tii‘lt, so for as it is possible. llu-
, lately after roll call, fifteen tilin-
I will be devoted to setting-up ex-
“cisesw One hour each month will
litdevoted to the care and cleaning
offihe rifle, Chapter ii, Small Arms
Firing Regulations, and one hour to
timing, sighting and gallery practice.
Each man must know the principal
,. rcpmponent parts of the rifle. loin-
. ‘plily‘bbmmanders are enjoined to see
‘ “that each member of their command
‘ is proficient in the school of the Hol~
dler before advancing them. Recruits
must be required to drill twice a week
i 7 until they have attained a state of pro-
ficiency to warrant. their being placed
in‘t‘he ranks. A well instructed pri«
. vote should have a thorough know-
’ ledge of the care and use of the rifle.
fire discipline, cover, estimation of dis-
tances, manual of arms, military cli-
quette, tent pitching, construction of
shelter trenches, duties of a sentinel
of an Interior guard and outpost, t’lic.
Company commanders are alone l‘vs—
ponsible for the proper instruction of
their commands, and it is only by
planning a systematic course of ill-
struetion, and a careful supervision
of the work of their subordinates that
they can hope to maintain their organ-
ization in a state of efficiency to take
the field. It Is also lIlClllllbL‘lll upon
them to see that they have in their
lieutenant and non-t-oulltllssioucd ofh~
cars all efflcicnl corps of instructors:
:nithel‘wlsp it is llcxl to illlposslblc lo
acquire this instruction ill the fcw
hours comprising the drill season.
, VI. Attention is again called lo the
laxlmanner ill which the, Morning He-
port boke have been kept ill some
cdmpaules. The keeping of this hook
is far from compllcilicd, and it must
contain a complete record of the com-
pany.
Vll. Major C. W. Bucklcc. )aplain
William A. Print and (Tnptain chry
G. Stevenson. 3l'tl. 2nd, nlld 1st. battal-
ions respectively, are hcrcby tlctallcd
until further orders to hear delin-
quncy cases of members of the com-
pnnles of their respective battalions.
VIII. The senior officer in each
town will arrange for n lyceum, and
frequent. meetings will be held for
theoretical instructions.
:‘ IX. Special attention is directed to
par. ii, (i. O. No. 7. A. (l. 0.. series
1904, par. v, o, O. No. as, A. o. 0.. c.
: s.; par. W, G. O. N. ll, Ii. if, c. s. and
4’ section 3035.
X. The Commanding Officer desires
to convey his appreciation of the spicu-
did record this coillmand made at the
last encallipmcnl. The conscientious
manner in which ibc omccrs carried
out their orders. and the cheerful and
prompt obedience on the part of the
enlisted men in responding deserves
lhobighcst commendation. The gun-
}lotniinly and soldiely conduct c“ the
. ; tulips when out of camp cliciicd the
i, ‘ 3 I'IIIO of the residents of Nialliic and
" ” enacted credit to the rczlmt-ut.
_ XI. The regular tplutwlc lllm'illl". of
- .. the Board of Officers will be hold at
the State Armory, Iirlducporl, Ntll'tml‘
liar 3. 1905, at 8:30 p. m.
‘ liy order of
, COL. OILI‘iEIl'I‘ l.. FITCII.
Oilicisl:
l". H MONTGOMERY.
Captain and Adiuinui.
. IULLET MAY pnovz FATAL.
v 0 m
, ,N‘ifl Haven Man allot In a Oulrnl
‘ . ‘, . ,. ‘ Over I Woman.
_" NEW HAVEN. October IB.--As a
result of a quarrel over a woman but
Quill“. Salvatore Curbollo was shot in
t in abdomen by Francisco 'l‘rumtmls-
pa and his iniurioll doubtless will
. pliers fatal. The Injured man was hur~
vied to life New Haven hospital.
{fl-antennae told the police that
, _ , e and two women were walking
, dun (fraud means. when he went
, ‘ tha‘slroetto speckle him. its
that there had been some trou-
ttover the women and that during
.‘Ifl afguiuenl 'which they had in the
street. Cnl'bone called him a “had
me." Cal-bone then hit him. he says.
.l then ran. ’l‘ramiuliano followed
my fleeing llnlliln into Franklin street
, when he overlook him. iillflt hint.
" , , a few words passed heir/sen
3?.
till
. .
f
’.
, soon afterward in a house In
, one street. nearby. Catholic Vic!
all no unconscious and hurried o
limitations he lay in the sir. i J
ll coilectedmnd soon in -, -,
the it ,
men found
it test and ,
tum
,nt‘ for Trdmélmlmo.
the bowling with” “to tile
Ivonne police station. but, it
til diniuuliy that they reached
flotation in meg. use so
I
‘ V’Fl“! COMDIW‘Km l
the several organisations Ci
madman then run away, hilt was '
m
Id by Adjutant General.
l General ortl rs No. 38. ipsued from
timescale: o asiuauiwe‘ at in
if ford states Hi the ex lining
”N22, 1905.. that the following named
animation and in accordance therewith
they will be commissioned with rank
and date as given below:
, Coast rtiiiery-«Second Lleut. Elus-
tlls J. cfllsdilin, ”Second company,
June 6. 11906; g -;
Third Infantrywspt. Fletcher H.
Montgomery, adiutunt. Feb. 20, 1905;
Capt. Charles G. Burkbardt. Company
E. March 20. 1905; Capt. William A.
Pratt, Company H. May 9. 1905; Capt.
Henry C. Stevenson, Company B. June
9 1905; Capt. William C. Tarbox,
ompany C. Aug. 17, 1905: First Lieut.
Arthur Chambers. Colnpany E. Jun.
30. 1905,; First Lieut. Emerson N. Colc~
man, Jr.. battalion adjulnni, March ll,
Company A, May 4, 1905; First Lieut.
Arthur P. Woodward, Company M,
April ll. 1905; First ld'eut. Seaman M.
Mead. Company L, July 3, 1905; First
Ilicut. Herbert I“. Burdick. Company
G. Aug, 17, 1905; Second Lieut. Wil-
liam Lounsbnry, Company E. April 24.
1905; Second ldeul. Clifford B. Wilsoll,
Company 13, June 9. 1905; Second
Lieut. A. Stanley Todd. Company L.
Jilly 3, 1905; Second Licut. John 14‘.
Anderson, Company K, July 13, 1905.
Second illcul. Oliver J. Stewart. bat-
talion quarterlnastcr, 'I‘llil‘d Infantry.
and Second hieut. Frederick 0. Arm-
lngton, Company M, Third .lnl’anlry.
having failed to pass a satisfactory
examination. will be given all oppor-
tunity for a second examination in
accordance with the recolllmcndutions
of the board.
First Lieut. Harry S. Mason, Com-
pany 13, Third, Infantry, failed to up-
pcnr before the board or give a satis-
factory excuse and his appointment is
hereby revoked and he is discharged
from the military service of illc stoic.
Leave of absence for do days with
pi‘lilission to leave the state has been
granted Capt. William ll. Warren.
(knupuny M. Third infantry.
OYSTER GROWERS' MEETING.
Henry C. Rowe Rel-elected President
of State Association.
The annual meeting of the (‘Ollnecti~
cut Oyster (Irowcrs‘ association was
held lll Chamber of Commerce hall.
New Haven, Friday aftcrnoon.
The following were admitted to
membership: Thomas Hamilton, of
New London: li‘rnnk Mansfield, (I. '1‘.
Smith and Charles Hulsc, of New Hu-
vcu.
Among other matters discussed at
length was the proposcd reciprocal log-
islntlon betwccn the states of New
York and Connecticut. This lunllcr is
one of illllf‘ll lute-rust to the oyster
growers. and was discussed by Messrs
Bell, Stevens of Rownyioli. Rowloy,
Human and Ililll. of New liuvcn. and
Smith of Stony t‘rcck. On million of
Mr. Slcvclls the following l'csoluliou
was adopted:
"Resolved. 'I‘lltti ill the opinion of
this association suilablc steps should
be lnkt-ll to si-curti Illll lltliiuul \‘iilltlil
lion of ”this to oysicr ground held by
citizens of Ncw York ill (‘oullcctit'ui
wnlcl‘s. and by citizens of Connecticut
itl New York wutcrs, and that this sill»
ji‘t'I of negotiation should bc kept sup-
fll'llll’ frolll that of tho lobster fishery
or any olllcrs."
’l‘btx ofilt'ci's f'lf‘t‘lt‘ll urc:
President~~lIcllry (‘.. Rowe, Ncw lla-
vcn.
Vice-president~«Charlcs W, llt‘ll.
Rowayton.
'l‘l‘Cilslll‘l‘l‘v-llt‘lll‘y V. Sings. llui'i-
ford.
Sccrcidry—~Erilcst P. Ilull, New flu»
vctl.
KENEALY'S ELECTION EXPENSES
Mostly for Printing Corrupt Practice
Act and Postage.
lion. Michael Kcllcaly, of Stamford.
chairman and ircusurcr of thc Itcpub-
llcan Stale (‘cnlrnl (‘tmlllllltct-, bus
llll‘fl tho following sluicmcnl of the
expenditures made, ulld the linbilitit-s
Incurred by him in tho rct-clli vim--
lion:
Case. flockwood Al lll‘ltlnurd Com-
pany, for printing "Corrupt Practice
Act." $45.70: printing ballots for list-
lll Third District. 842.40; printing cir-
culars to town collllulttccs. 32; wrap-
ping and shipping ballots. 87: express
charges. $5.85; postage. $5.75: (Illlt-s-
pio Brothers, $9.50; postage, $4.36. ’i‘o~
tal, $102.56.
Mr. Kcncnly certifies that he has not
received any money or property from
any lll'l‘HOll for use Ill unld election, nor
is any money or property promised to
him for such Iii“), llor except an Hlillf'il
llllli be expanded our money. or Incur-
rcd any liability lll said election.
HUNTERS BREAKING GAME LAWS
Likely to be Trouble if Practice In Not
Stopped.
Although there haw been few good
llllubl of game reported this season. it
is by no means certain that there has
not been a good reason for the scarcity
of hunting stories. if sumo of the
hunters were to tell just how much
game they had taken. it might cause
trouble for them. if is reported that,
in spite of the scarcity of quail, some
hunters have come in with mom than
the number that the law allows.
Hunting on Sunday Ill also a pas-
time that ill being resorted to in the
woods in this vicinity. Undoubtedly
it. will soon get the attention of the
game warden. and there will be some-
thing doing in the police muro as it
result. With the Iowa on stringent.
and the punishments prescribed so so
vet-c, there is scarcley any doubt. that
if these illegal practice are continued
as? or later for some one there will
. alibi “
e ltliilail 6n V‘
action film
. lit-owe more.
bii‘ard reports‘un [r date‘tot Centaur ‘
oilicers have passed a satisfactoryex- ,
1905; First Licut. William G. Tarbox. ‘
— are the best liver pills sold.
in" push W fill“
lulu lama Oslo. aim ul-l‘ma I
Piakbsm'i yeastsbialdolnsound as.
loved liar Idib‘ and Mode 1hr Well
how many lives of beautiful young
Tgirls have beensiloriiioed not its they
were riipenlaf intellectual1 :0de lion
man rr. t .. . I nccmen
llaveyfic: gvgl- Wfihpimgomt
period. result _ cm of an etingl
» - ‘ till
Girls‘ modesty and oversensltivenesn
tlftcn uzzle thelr mothers and baffle
physio ans. because they withhold their
confidence at. this critical period.
A mothcr should come to her chlld'a
aid and remember that Lytlln E. l‘lnk-
llaln‘s Vegetable Compound will at this
time prepare the system for the comic
change and start. the menstrual perio
in a young girl’s life without pain or
irregularities.
Miss EmulsColeof Tallahoma, Team.
Writes:
Dear Mrs. Halibut-—
“I want. to tell you that! am enjoyl bet-
ter health than [have for years, and owe
itall din Lydia E. l’inllbaln’s Vegetable Com-
un .
p0" When fourteen years of age I suffered n.1-
moilt constant: pain. and for two or three
cars l soreness and pain in my side
switches and was dizzy and nervous. and
. doctors all failed to help me.
. “ Lydia E. Piultham‘a V ulahlc Compound
was recommended, and a ter takingl it my
health begun to improve rapidly. and tllillll
it saved my life. I sincerely hope lliycxpcri-
once will be ahel toolbar girls who are pau-
lng from glrlllot to wolnanbliml. for [know
your t‘ompounti will do as much for them."
If you know of any young girl who ll
sick and needs lutltbcl-ly advice ask her
to write Mrs. I‘iukhnln. Lynn. Most.
and she will rccctve free advice which
w ill put. hcron the right road ulnstrong,
healthy and happy womanhood.
“BITE EPISODE."
New York University Man Got No
Wound In Trinity Game.
l|.-\lt'l‘h‘(.)ltl.l, Conn, October lli.~—-
Ill regard to the "bite episode" in the
football game bctwccn Trinity and
Mn York University, Saturday, in.
l’icrsoli. ol' ('orucll, who acted as rcf~
crcc of the contest and who examined
tbc band which (‘nptnin Cruglu, of llll‘
New York University tcttlll alleged bad
bccn bitten. makes the following Milli“
'l‘t‘lli' "'I'bm'i' was ill) blood upon
(,‘rngln's llililtl, Ni‘lilll‘l' was there the
Hllrgiltt‘hl :ibi‘itsltiu tii' lilt‘ skill .l‘: lllc
bow of Illl‘ lbulllb write two l‘tm‘s of
illurks, which could casily have been
fllilllt‘ by the Sll'lklllg of one pluyt-r's
build against the il‘t'lll of llllotltcr.
’l‘bt-l'c was not the slilallcsi sign of any
Injury. nor could tbc pluycr have suf-
l'crcd any pain from a lllll' which pro-
duct-d such marks."
—» Too late to cure a cold :Ii'icl' cou-
sumplioll bus l‘nstctlcd its dcudly grip
illl lilo lungs. 'I‘altc Ilr. Wood‘s Nor-
way l’Illc Syrup \vbllc lci lhcrc in
lime.
PEACE TERMS MUST NOT BE CRI-
TICIZED.
TOKIO. October It}, ii p. urwlvir.
'i‘craoutchi. minister of war. has is-
sucd till order instructing the Japanese
army ill illl.‘ lit-Id to abstain from cri-
ticising lbc' ivruis of peace on the
grounds that ihc declarations of pcucc
and of war are entirely the outcome
Ills order forbids the crctit‘lslu of Mill}
or subject, t-spccially by those urinal:-
oil ill military scrvlcc. llc adviscs the
soldiers to tiillizc illc tulpol'tuilliics of
pout-c after the disbuudonmclli of their
regiments by engaging in tbclr rcspcc
livt» occupations. always holding Illi‘lll‘
sclvcs lil rcadlucss to join the colors
at tho tllllill‘rtlr's command.
NEW CURE FOR CANCER.
All snl‘l'nco cancers are now known
to be curable. by Bucklctl's Ai'nlcn
Salve. Jus. Walters, of illiiilcld. Va..
writes: “i had a cuuccr on my lip
for yours. that scrum-ll incurable. llll
Bucklcu'e Al'ult-n Salvo bcnlutl If, illltl
now it is pcrl’ccily \vcll." iiuuritlllct-tl
cure for coin and burns. 25c til I“. ll.
linxlcr's. South Norwailt. ulld ii}. 1'.
Wood's, Norwulk. drug killi'eli. "
FELL UNDER TRAIN WHEELS.
Seven Cal‘s Pan Over Brakeman in
Willimontic Yards.
WILIJMAN’I‘IC. Colin, October Iii.
m’l‘inlotliy Sullivan. 2d ycurs. u brake.
nlllil. employed by the New York. New
.llilVOil it. Hartford Railroad Company.
was terribly injured yesterday after-
noon while at work in the local yards.
flulllvuu slipped while cllutbinu up to
the top of a freight car and fell under
the wheels of the moving ll‘illil. i-icvull
cars passed over pinpointing off his
right arm and badly crushing lllii
right side. ills head was badly cut.
bill be was living at it late hour to-
ltight. though he is expected to die.
A PLIAOUH! To ALL.
No Pill is as pleasant and positive
its nerlt's Little Early Risers. These
Ii‘nmous hiillu Pills are mild and of.
festive that children. delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they
Sold by
l
The Clifford Pharmacy.
HOPKINGTON Satan's“ FATALLV
volnuvrowu. saith. October tit--
.1, While hunting in bong Woods, yester.
ny. Frederick titles. of Huntington.
was probably fatally shot, by an accl-
‘dentel discharge of it gun in the hands
or Thomas Perry. his friends. it is
understood that Perry‘s gun Was that
_ charged as file result of his catching
.5 the trigger in some brush. Klee was
*. taken to his home. -
..»a.
. members and not themselves
for ow Canaan's Wolneu.
Now that the license question has
been definitely settled for another
year. the inhabitants of the Next Sta-
tion ‘totrflmven have with a few err-
captions. settled back into the old rut
of Inebrlation, and. owing to the fact
that there are seven saloons in the
village and ten times that many in
Stamford. some tllink the. nomlde
plume of the little burg should be the
"Next Booze Station."
For a long time adherents of the sa~
Icons have contended that the church
were
responsible for the town going for u.
cease each year. This statement
causes an enterprising and interested
young minister, Rev. Lewis M. Loans-
bury of the M. ll). Church to say
things.
“The voting members of the church-
BH." he says, "do not control the situ-
ation of license or no license in New
Canaan. The. registration of legal
voters Is a trifle over 650 men. The
number of Protestant churchmen ill
New Canaan who can vote on this sub
ject is less than 170. This is 156 votes
short of a majority on the total town
registration. Al the lust elecion 241
men voted for license. This ,means
that the church voters are 70 less in
total number titan the men who drink
or want to drink.”
This startling information is hailed
with delight by some of the old and
highly respected dcacolls of the
churches, and lifted a icrriblc load of
anxiety and gloom from their minds.
’I‘bc dencons hold that the funda-
mcutul basis of’lhe churchand its
principles. which had been besmirclr
ed illld dragged in the dust and gutters
of the streets. are cleansed and
vindicated. Never more can the ow
loonkcepcrs and booze-tippers say that
the church is back of the license votc
and helping lllcsnloous to exist. The
church people of the Next Station
stand in a body for no license. and it is
safe to say that there is not a mule
installer of any of the four churches.
who ever has or cvcr will vote for the
dispensing of rum, anti furthermore,
not one has cvcr tasted the sparkling
red-eye. They all bcllcvo whiskey
should be put down.
Next year the wisc ones are predict-
ing a dry season, and as an inevitable
result. mine of ”10 old timers arc fIll-
big up for the cllleruoncy, and should
one of three explode. the very air will
bc contaminated with the old red top
and blue grass. causing Intoxication
to all that lll‘l‘lllllt‘.
One of tho mnln i‘cnturcs
open saloons in New Canaan that
greatly iniiucnccd the townspeople
against them. is the unscrupulous and
utter disregard of the law of at least
one of the proprietors in one of lllt'
main strut-ls. (‘blltlrcn uutlcr ibc rc~
quii'ctl ngc Illtlii are frequently seen
at illi‘ liar, and several women i'rtL
orient the place. Ono fnlllllv has bt-cu
broken up, the faihcr and mother both
addit-tctl to tile l'IIlll habit, fighting.
swearing and bringing up their child-
l't'il ill illc foulcst lllliIilll'l‘. A daugh-
ter, ubotit Id. is now in u rcl‘orllllltory.
and n liltlc son is lilltht'il to go bull-
ill the
gry about lbc llt-iubborllmui, half
t'lolllcd and half stmvcd.
in this saloon on one Saturday.
lhc fulhwr was throw at tho bur. spend-
ing bis bard-carnal llloucy. The as-
Ioonkccpcr was dealing out beer as
fast us the tilt-hols rolled in. The
mother. partly intoxicated. and illc
child crying. stood on lbcofl'out stcp.
looking lllltlt'l‘ the door, pleading for
llll' husband and father to come away,
Illi' lutlf—drunkcn woman finally
muttering oaths ill his obstinate rcfus-
.‘il. Suddcnb Illi‘ door strung opclt
illlll ibc lllitu rushed out like some aw-
l‘ul ficud, i‘nll'lv lcctllillg with drink.
Willi curses and blasphemy on his lips
llc struck his wife. knocking her down
III the muck of the gutter. The boy
cried, "l’npli, don't kill malnmn." Ho
brutally. as his nature evidenced.
Itlckctl lllt- boy into convulsions. Af-
icr this exhibition and demonstration
of the f‘lliil Il'ufilc, that speaks louder
than words. lil' revisited the place. He.
arrived home at :1 Into hour that night
and lililiilllll'fl t'\'i‘l',\' window and al-
lnost cvvry dish ill the house. The
night was made bidcous by Illf‘ profan-
ity and cursing of llilill husband and
Mill. l’coplc III the neighborhood
\vert- shocked and for a flute icrl'or
rciuucd.
This is oulv one. of utility similar
cases lllui have occurred, so it is
little wonder that the churcbvuocrs do
not wish to have the sill snddlcd on
their shoulders.
WANTED HER COWS.
East Haven Woman Determined to
Fight for Thom.
NEW llAVliL. ()ciollt-r Iii.‘»~Mi‘s.
Aullit- ’I‘rnp of south End, Raid lint
you. was boron- .lutiuc llwiglti W. 'I‘ul~
lie in lbt- Must lllll’t‘il town court lllilt
morning. charged with assault and
breach of the |wiil't'. 'i‘ht- l‘tlillNlllllIilit
witness was Mrs, i’etiigold. also of
South illttd. The evidence allowed that
Mrs. 'l‘l'up‘s tom strayed on to Mrs.
l’ctllgoid's promises. whereupon the
latter. us who land a right to do, pill
lilo cows ill her bilril.
Mrs. 'i‘rllp icurilcd of fills and my
ing to the Mir“ found Mrs. f‘clligold
there. like forcibly ejected Mrs.,Pct-
tigold..lltcn oi llOi' rows and look
aficmhomc. udgd'i‘uille hood Mrs.
. I‘ll» mi ‘llil uphill. ’
”To... Karim—run...» awe-u
on
plans?
1 r, 5* “Us,
noun-ow,
, Charity and
. . , inveSteci
n
.t .
..... ,
(-7." tie t,“
m»: . In“ .
BANK SCHEME FALLS THROUGH.
bin-nut.-
Chicago Trades Union Consider it Out-
side Their Sphere.
CHICAGO. October 16.—-—-'l‘he Union
Labor iiank, lll Chicago, was sacrific-
ed on the altar of frcnzlcd finance at a
meeting of the. Chicago lt‘cderaiion of
Labor yesterday. By an overwhelm-
lllg votc the delegates laid on the to-
lllo a report subltliltcd by a banking
committee in favor of calablisbing alld
supporting such an institution.
Before the proposition was smother-
cd it was raked fore and all by a gall-
lng fire from many speakers, financial
schemes were linked with graft anti
banking was declared entirely outside
the sphere of organized labor. The
banking, scheme. was brought to the
intention of tho delegates ill a report,
from ll (lfllllllllllf‘t' rccollllllcuding that
the proposed bunk be given the moral
support of thc P‘t‘llt‘l‘lllloll, and that a
commilict- of three bc appointed to
sec the plan through.
The rcporl announced that a corpo-
ration kllowu as tbc (‘olullloilwmlllb
'l‘rusl nlid Savings Bank. nircudy bud
llt‘t‘il (ll‘flllllIZi‘tl with Ii capital stock of
$2,000,000, til\'l(ll‘tl into shill‘t't-t of the
par value of $5 each. Thc chief aim ill
(‘bicago lllt' controlling factor ill the
illuungelllcnt of tlic institution and
with this objcct ill view the bank's
try-laws provide first organized labor
fit all times shall have a majority on
the board of directors.
_———.
DOCTORS SAID HE WOULD NOT
LIVE.
Pelcr
“Aflcr doctoring for two years with
the best physicians
vised me if I lllltl any business to at-
flit".
Sold at l’laisted's Drug Store. "
COLONEL SUCHER HA8 TYPHOID.
NEW HAVEN, ()L‘l. lli.~—Ctlltmt'l
try, ultd who Is the manger of the City
Alnisllousc, was lnkcll to Grace flos-
pllul Saturday III with lypboltl.
which infer-lion his wife and son arc
sumo hospital.
ant-c of the fever at Sprillgsldc Homo.
of children of Jolln V. Ruillcsdorl‘cr.
uupcrltltclldc t of the Department of
.‘orreciion.
ii is stated (but (“.nloncl Suchcr is ll
vcry sick llliill.
FULL OF TRAGIC MEANING
are those lines from .I. II. Simmons, of
Cilh‘l‘)’. in. 'I‘hiuk what might havu re-
sulted from his tcrrlblc cough if he
llnd not. taken the medicine about
which he writes: "i had a fearful
coach, that disturbcd my night's real.
i li‘li'il everything. but nothing would
relieve it. until i look Dr. King's New
Discovery. for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. which completely cured
inc." Instantly relieves and permu-
nonlly cures nil throat and lung dis-
eases; prevculs grip and pneumonia.
At It‘. ll. liaxtcr‘s, South Norwalk. anti
id. 1’. Wood's. Norwalk. druggists;
guaranteed; Bill: and 31.00. A trial
lloiilu free. "
KING OIICAR RECOVER! HEALTH.
S'l‘thKliOilM. Sweden, Oct, ll.~-
King Oscar formally resumed the reins
of government today. The king of
Sweden on August to last appointed
Crown Prince Gustav to be regent
while his majesty went to Mursirnnd
for his health.
MAKIO NOMILY WOMEN PRETTY.
No woman no matter how regular
lior features may he can be called pret-
ty if her comp onion to bad. Orino
Laxative iii-tilt Syrup aids digestion
by stimulating the liver tutti bowels.
Orilto laxative [Fruit Syrup does not
museum or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Remember the
name Critic and refine to accept any
substitute. Sold at Plalstedis mug
store. "
mono ovum room mm.
STAMFORD. Ont. eat—“Robert. C.
ti'llurilell‘. the Neville": businessman.
a train ill Cos Cob..lt‘rlday night. died
at the slamiord Hospital Saturday.
lie was till years old and the manager
you can Iv ennui I. new.
of tile New York notion Company.
organizing the bank. it was announc
oil. was to utukc ihc ll'adcs union of
Frl'. Woodruff. Pa. writes:‘
in \l‘ayuesburg,
and silll getting worse, the doctors ud-
iclld to I had better attend to It at
euro, as i could not possibly live on-
otbcr month as there was no cure for
Foley's Kidney Cure was rec-
ommended to me by a friend, and l
Immediately sent my son to the store
for it. and after taking three bottles
1 began to get better and continued to
lmprovc unlill was entirely well."
Theodore Suchcr. of the Second Infan-
it)
also victims and who are also ill the
There is a rc-appcnr-
four now cascs being reported. two of
thcul of Illilllill'ti, and tho olhcr two
and clears snilow bluff-lied complexion» ~
who was tutored when aligning from "
HOGUET—HOWARD.
Wedded on the Lawn of St. Aloysius
Church, New Canaan.
NEW CANAAN, Oct. Iii—On the
lawn of St. Aloysius Church at high
noon. Saturday, Miss Ruth Howard.
daughter of Edwin Cusker Howard. of
Brooklyn. N. Y., was married to Hen-
rl Anthony Louis iloguei. of New
York, ill the presence of more than a
hundred guests who had come here
from the home cities of the bridal cott-
plc. itcv. James E. Goggin, of Holy
Trinity Church. New York, officiated.
and among those present among the
guests was RI'V. Dwight N. Hillls, the
bride's pastor,
The bride and groom stood in a
bower of pines and Chrysanthemums
as they won-- joined in wedlock, and
to reach fills picturesque nook the
guests filed through a long passage-
way made up of dwarf pines. The
wedding breakfast was served on the
lawn of Howartlen. the country scat of
the bride's father, two miles away.
CASTO-R iA‘
For Infants and Children.
lilo liinti You liau Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
0
STATE POLICE SEIZING STRAW
HATS. .
SOUTH WILLINGTON, Oct. 16.——-A
number of the state policemen have
been going through the country side
gathering up straw,hnls which were
in possession of some farmers. and
which had been part of a carload un-
der consignment frolll the maker to
the dealer. This car was lll a freight
slnash up a few nights ago and the
bats were scattered on the grounds,
Farmers and their sons helped them-
selves to the hats, probably with no
intent to do a wrong act, but through
tbouglitlcssncss. The officers are
seizing huts wherever found and idea-
titled.
A SPLENDID IDEA.
A new idea in a Cough Syrup is atl-
vauced In Kcuucdy‘s Laxative Honey
and Tar. lit-sides containing l’llle
Tar, Bunny and othcr valuable reluc-
tlics, it Is rcntlcrcd Laxative, so that
its use illsilrcs a prompt and efficient
evacuation of tile bowels. It mimics
the nervous system. alld cures all
colds. (‘I‘Oilp. whooping cough, etc. A
red clover blossom and the honey live
is on every bottle of the Original NIX-
stivo Cough Syrttp»»Kenncdy's Laxa-
tive Honey anti Tar. An ideal remedy
for children. Mothers praise it. It
is best for all. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. '“
WARRANT FOR MR8. MACKALL.
WASHINGTON. October Iii-wit was
lcurltcd IiMlily that a warrant had been
issued for the arrest of Mrs. Allluuda
Macknll. who is charged with (‘tllllllll‘
city in the death of Emma Smullwood.
a domestic. which followed an Illegal
operation. Mrs, Mackall's brother,
Winfield Scull Hancock. is already liil-
dcr arrest. charged with the murder of
the woman.
A CARD.
This is to certify that all drugglsls
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar ialls to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the,
cough. heals the lungs ulld prevents
serious results from a cold. lures la
grippo cough and prevents pneumonia,
and consumption. Conialus an up.
fates. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sold
at Plsisted's Drug Store. ' "
PEACE-TREATY IN EFFECT.
TOKIO. October lbw-Tho
Three ”Castings
but one casing.
That allows “liability.
oasis-r 3‘11?”th “rm
ruin ‘ 3'
Center West Ind No
in a reeksgsfef
locuit
teaches you many truths:
That soda crackers are the best of all food made from flour.
That Unooda Biscuit are by far the best of all soda crackers.
That ”needs Biscuit are always fresh, always crisp, always
nutritious. ‘ ‘
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
give the best result in Stamford
Furnaces ;‘ but there is a small
saving In first cost If one is omitted. Many other makes have
Embodyl g the is est. features-«m a _of on not sive'
‘““'T§iltsliwitilfddreu. A" 9“,“ "9 '
Differenlfraiii all the no other “firstuclul” nickel:
FIGHT OVER TAGGART CHILDREN
Culver Expected to Resist Court's
Order to Go to His Father.
WOOSTER. Ollio, October lit—AI-
ihough the decree of Judge Eason
places the Taggarl children antler the
guardianship of their father, Major
Taggart may find it. difficult to get Cul-
ver into his possession without ac-
tually going to Mrs. Taggart's home
and tearing the boy away from his
mother.
Mrs. Taggnrt will prepare Culver to
accompany his father, but to force him
to leave her is an not she is not equal
to. Culver seems determined to re-
sist. the nlajor’s authority.
Major Taggart‘s attorney, E. S.
Wertz. said last night if Mrs. ’l‘aggart
chose to co—operate with Major Tag-
gart. in managing the children she
eventually will have them almost ens
tirely with her.
COULD NOT BE BETTER.
The uniform success of Cllalltbcr-
luin‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has won for it a wide repulse
lion and many people throughout the
country will agree with Mr. Chas. W.
Mattlson, of Milford, Va., who says:
“It works like magic, and is the best
preparation 1 know of. It couldn’t be
any better." He had a serious attack
of dysentery and was advised to try
a bottle of this remedy, which he did.
with the result that immediate relief
was obtained. For sale by Silllson-
i’owcll Corporation. Clifford Phar-
macy. Zeitfuss Pharmacy. “
CENTRAL VERMONT FREIGHT
HOUSE BURNED.
NEW LONDON. Oct. lti.——A freight
house owned by the Central Vermont
Railway, in this city, was completely
destroyed b' a spectacular fire Satur—
day. The building was ablaze when
discovered by railroad men and noth-
ing could be done to save it. The
building was filled with miscellaneous
freight. which was a total loss. Sev-
eral freight care containing freight
were damaged. The building was the
tllird on the same site to be destroyed
by fire ill forty years.
HOW'o THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrb that can-
not bc cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
it‘, J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. .i. (‘liency for the last if» yours, and
licllcvc hiln perfeclly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Klnnan 8: Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. 0
Hall's Calarrb Cure is inkcn Inter-
nally, acting directly upon lhe blood
and mucous surfaces in thc system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug-
gists.
Take Hull's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
SENATOR FULFO D's CONDITION.
NEWTOWN. Mil ., Oct. fir—Tho
condition of Senator George T. Ful-
ford. of Brockville, Ont. who was in-
jured in an automobile accident in
this city on Sunday last, was unchang-
ctl'lhis forelloon. The physicians at
the Newton Hospital stated that it
was impossible as yet to tell wheth-
(:i' he would recover.
OTOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. ill-n-
zillan Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
to. 26, 50c and 01.00 bottles. Tile Clif-
ford. Bsxtor'il and Pleislod‘s. ”
OSBORNE FORGERY case.
mow HAVEN, Oct. low-Tho case of
John Osborne. of New Britain, charli-
ed with forgery, was not called In the
police court Saturday for the reason
ileum that the tin-unwind been root-rested
treaty with ntlsais went into direct ill- on a bench warrant issued by Judge
day.
The text or the treaty was sub (lager, and he will be tried in Super-
ior Bourt during the present. sitting.
Made by a foundry established in 1830;
l
“W“#‘ "we t
"on A it; also.
rtn Main streets."
Norwalk Chronicler