it loot. 27:0. brief in be-
‘ ant.“ wspaper Pub-
. pessimism an unlimited to—
‘acepgrpc , [l commission
attain, will it is ill session
which is inqa’ ring especially
. ,lm «stops shall bertaken by the
:povs meat» to obliterate the large
can. deficits in the postal revenues.
"3 I? alleged. to the handling of
tons of second class matter
to tit/ope cent per pound. The
, esldued to. show that the legit-
tla . newspapers tare not the
91d 8‘ deficit and consequently
tloti to a'lcqr‘itinultnce of the
. . , ‘ rote. ,t- s asserted that
', Mafilmbvernment itself has to
urinate than ten cents to carry the
appoint» magazine from the publishing
0810‘s to tbe‘rpewavstand and subscriber.
it. deriws a profit from the carrying
of the‘dully newspaper. It is declared
that»; theynews apers. have been im-
bmriyduclu ed in sweeping asser-
* tionplthat all those entitled to the
he ' til-class mailing privilege enjoy a
nflit‘y and subsidy from the govern-
xuoli, :.'i‘he .brief points out that the re.
cent deficits in postal revenues were
“anticipated by. Postmasters General
“Smith and Payne because of the es-
,blishtnent of the rural free delivery
. tom. and that the deficits nccd not
libfiviewed with apprehension. In con-
iliflonatbe brief suggests steps that
y)». tally. remedy the abuses
hi are furnished occasion for colit-
laiut.
’, . he Post Office Department claims
. hatthe second class mail matter. ag-
kmzatlng 330,000 tons our annual. or
04 tons per day. constitutes. act-ord-
gills toiPosi. Office Department figures.
about 67 per cent. of all mail matter
cu‘rried. and it yields approximately
$6,000,000 p'ér annum, or one twenty-
...tourth of what it should hear if the
second class matter were to pay a
- .sharpmf the cost of handling and trans-
;“pbrtation based on Weight. in short.
the tip artinent claims that there is. a
loan at least 350000.000 a year on
second class matter.
One reason for the inquiry. it is
stated, is that the second class was or-
run
sence. but'thai the cost of the service
and the necessity for revenue should
now control, that the rate should be
changed. and that the ideal distinc-
tion should he subordinutcd to the
..practical consideration of direct profit.
"Anything that will help tho postal
dervicc." says the Newspaper Pub
\lishers' brief. "\vll have our support.
it enters into the ally lifc. of all the
people. The.,capaclty shown in its
management may-promote or retard
many phascs of industrial dcvclnp-
ment. All of us ngrcc that the postal
service is doing a work of the highosi
economic value. that it is something
more than a business cntorprisc. and
than its results cannot be measured
solely by a statement. of rcceipts anti
expenditures.
. “The uniform testimony of thosc of-
flclula who appeared bcforc llic coni-
miaslon of 1890 shows that thc tlully
newapapcr is ”to lcust cxpcnslvc ar-
ticle that is liaudlctl in the mail. Nowa—
paper publishers conform to the law
and give the least trouble. it is con-
coded that the work of postninatcrs
and clerks is dovotcd lurgcly to first
class matter: that the first class mat-
ter’ia Immeasurabiy more expensive
\ thp'carry and handle than second class
matter; further. that the novernmcnt
cannot cnmpelc with cxpl'cas t‘tlm-
panics in east of service within an
are! averaging 350 miles from edict:
of ttblicatiou. ii is also admitted
thl‘ thc alludes of the second class
mail privilexc have done . n grout
wrong to ienitiluatc iutorcsls. Under
the present law almost anything print-
ad periodically and that lit noi ob-
scenc can not into tho second class.
It will also bc mllniitt-tl l.. ‘l that part.
0! the second rinse mull lunticr which
is. owing abnormally is not that
which is intended to inform or cducuio
anybody. it is tucrcly a mcdinm
through which cru'tniu warns can be
tn ounced for solo and whcrcby the
no lip service is used for purely mor-
canlilo purpouca. Thousands of these
publications crcpt. in through cvaaious
and loom» ctmatructlons of the law:
Others. which were properly entered.
have changed their character ainco
admission.
"le years can a determined effort
was made to stop the abuse of the
second video privilege. and six lines of
,. ...ni‘oce.iuro were pursued,
,. "Flint-4‘0 cxcluie aerial libraries.
" “Second-«To rest ict scrapie copies.
"'i'bird--To stop. the shipment of 're-
turns' as second class mutter.
“North—to stop hulk subscriptions.
‘ f» "fifth—T0 stop ‘bouse oruna.‘
l “Sixth-t0 step premium to sub-
?dtu‘i ‘
.+
lit
0 have been insured in the, do-
»f. reports that reform of thus
', has been definitely attained
‘r tsntfsilv established.
t is the situation? We find
or the lapse of six years the
.niess night has grown
Alive per. cent. in volume ‘00
- . it a sixty, per cent. a-
fluul posthumous. and
of.“ twenty-five, per cent.
0000 for railroad trans-
! .t .
. do ”intent is w,-
' Whig of demo!
. .11 molt we protest against
0.2.0 ‘ amnion statements
‘ reports. “the animal
1
lieu of similar cos-4
‘ reader
,. liketliib:
‘ St., South Norwslk,
lglnaily designed to promote intclli- '
9
meat ,
of. newspapers entered on the mound
class list.
22.393. dividcd‘nu follows:
3.307: semi-weekly.
sf: lily. 10.170:
statistics which we semi
: worthless reports monthly.
t officials 011890.000 lessons.
. T m in Math N0rmlk,‘nad
. . and Reason for it.
.Wouldn‘t any woman be happy.
After yenys of backache suffering.
‘ Days of misery. nights-.01 unrest,
.ghe distress of urinary troubles.
‘ he finds relief and cure? ~ ‘
.No‘reuson why an
‘ Should
.. Mrs: John Porter.
.0014? .g
have sutured from.
or less for tenJ'uar‘ . A .
headaches and disclaim ’,
not heavy dull pain so“ ' my
tired easily and the tail bio
Ways more noticeable ifgl
or during a spell of catnip
sheathed, I
was advised to go to
let ‘ tits Drug .
Store for Dean’s Kidnfigll’fifiuud did ‘
in less titan a week after .1 be,
San using them. the painsand aches
and though never“ 1 months ,
have elapsed since I used t. e remedy. .‘
so.
left me
I travelled no return ofmy old trou-
bles. My husband was also troubled
with backache and kidney complaint
and Dean's Kidney Pills did him a
wonderful lot of good. We both rec-
momend them to anyone suffering
from kidney ailments." .
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents ,_ Foater-Milhurn (30.. Buffalo.
New ork, soler agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's—and
take‘uo other. ' , ‘ .
ietures on 'f0 and balances,’ have rais-
ed aserious oubt 0f the accuracy of
all subsequent postal figures which are
not based directly upon revenue and
expenditures. .
“in 1898 Congress appointed a com-
mission'to determine whether the rail-
ronds were not receiving too much pay
for mail transportation. in the course
(if its examination «that body sum—
moned Mr. Montgomery, a postal su-
perintendent of Chicago (now dead). to
testify. The statements made by him
led the commission to order a new
weighing of the mails. which uncover-
ed a gigantic imposition. '
~ .“The wizards of the depdrtment who
had misled Congress and the country
for nine years have continued their
loose methods of compiling statistics,
and we still find otilciai postal reports
based upon the data of that false
count of l8iiil.
"Onc of the standards employcd in
the department. is the following table:
“4 newspapers make a pound
“42 letters make a pound.
“le5 postal cards make a pound.
- "8 pieces of third class mattcr lnakc
a pound.
“2 1-2 pieces of. fourth class muticl‘
make a pound. .
“Upon that table they figured from
false weights and pretended to show
how many pieces were handled by the
department. They told how funny lct~
tars. how many newspapers. and how
many pieces of third and fourth class
iuaitcr had gonc through the mall.
"They guessed then. as tllcy lluy‘c
linessed for sixteen years. about the
Weight of franlwti and pcnniiv ouvcl-
ope matter. Congressman Bingham.
Loon duln furnished by lllt‘ tlcpnrt-
lzicnt. said in April. 1000. that frnnkctl
tnnitej might cost illc govt-rntncut ov-
cr nineteen million dollars a year. but
no rcusonahlc estimatc of it will in»
Eltissible until January. 1007. .-\I that
time we will know to what cutout. tilt-
't'l'casnry Departmcnt has bccu nond-
lug roller-top dcsks and carpi-tr
through the mail. thc Geological Sur-
icy its instruments and train and para.
phcrnulia. the Post ()fiicc Department
its supplies. the bonus for this pack
horse business of orcrltunlinn ilu- mails
having llocu placed upon newspapers.
“it‘or‘ycaru illc tlcparilncnt ofliclnls
have been aimlessly blaming losses on
newspapers, though in lililfl the then
postmaster gcucrai said flint linll' oi
the second class multcr did not bolonc
to that classification and ought to pay
right cents pcr pound. 'l‘hc tlcpurr
mout chiefs and the commission of
“Hill, with possibly two exceptions.
have not discriminated in thrir swccp
lug assertions.
“We are quite sure that upon ship
plants of newspapers for tho lchl'ulzc
distance of eighty milos. dclivcrcti to
waiting trains at origin and callctl for
at tlostinallon. tho novcrnnit-ut would
made. a handsome profit at onc cent
per pound. Chairman Wclcott in 1800
said that. there would be a profit on
:ulch shipments for a disluucr- of 300
miles. The slightest inquiry would
have shown the postal ofliciaia' that
daily newspapers have insignificant
circulations beyond thc onc hundred
and fifty utilt- zone. At that distance
local papers intro the call, flu illt'
othcr'buntl. magazines wr-inhiun as
much as twoniydwo ounces per copy
are not concentrated In any (lllf' act--
tlon. 'i‘hcy arc tiiffuaod ovor llll‘lif’
Irons. and their average hauls in tho
mails are larger lu-cuuac tllcy can tllkc
advantage of express rates for short
hauls and they can turn into tho mail»
only that traflic. which oxpl‘csn com-
panies will not carry for loan than cur
cent per pound.
“Newspapers differ from magazines
in this. that fin-y cannot titvlny their
shipments to take nquntugo of all the
conditions which express companies
may offer. 'ijhoy nulst no on tlw first
train to preserve the value of their
shipment. '
”Within the last twenty years this
nation has turned from books to por-
iodlcain: we have failed to the bottom
of the list of nations in the number of
books published per million of popula
tion, but we publish sixty per cent, of
all the periodicals on the globe. Cheap
periodicals padded with all sorts of
advertising—Weeds of literature" its
they have boan'doscribedwhavc fasten-
ed themselves upon the postal service
at the rate of ten 0 day for a period
of ten years. or forty thousand in Ill.
Eight hundred and eightydfour plibli-
cailons are entered at the New York
silica ml mtitlctl to wood class
pri lions. and them are 0.700 offices
stmhicb second class publications tire
on red.
0 a e not sure what the deport.-
its disclose an to the number
We understand there- are
Dailies.
lilo: thrice a week.
fortnigbflr. iii:
thly. 265: monthly. 2.054: trla
06; attartcrly‘. 183; miscel-
14: total. 22.302.
"but tom are not more than 1.650
r
ygouth Norwalk j
suffer in the face of evidence ‘
or s 0......- sin ’
i will “i 5,
to: 51-:
.enuaht fluid .
‘by tho nowapupcr ill closed pouches to
that train for its 'mVn purposes and
overcome it! i
, firm—day's
, u “liq I 'ntnins the following
areidsivspntdm v: with Mayor Tunic
er. of Norwich. Democratic candltlatc
tor uovurnor: . ‘
tlonlstfl. said Mayor .Thsyer, of Nor-
wich. this “it «noon in the cities of
Archibald
“ ‘ “it is or ,M’Mlief-ttlatimuuleipal
ownership , ‘pliiiiic utilities in inevi.
tabla". he Midi. “but it will come grad-
ually. through". evolution and education
and not by .voiutionary mandates of
the extremism: So soonas munici-
pdlities’ bard-raised their standards of
citizenship in the roper' height. so
soon Willimuuicips ownership collie.
No, Bridgeport is not ready. for so long
as a man like Paige can be your boss
so ladu‘are u unfit to own and con-
. troi your u iitieawwbich in the first
piece should-never have been sold out-
right." . g
' "If elected governor, what will you
,do—-’-- ill definite terms?" i asked.
f “ii will live up' to the‘ latter of the
Democratic platform. i din not in
favor of‘ the confiscation of railroads!
and lighting plants and the like.’
though some. corporations deacrve all
that and more.‘ i realize the one dun-
ger to the cause of municipal owner:
ship-tlm possibility that public utili-
ties migiit fail.,lnto. the hands of the
politicianswmen like Paige. Therein
lies the greatest. problem which con-
fronts ns‘ and that is why i any that
no city should have control of its ‘own
utilitiese-ot least those. not in its pos-
scssiou now-until such a time as the
bosses are no longer in power. And
.i believe that the time is hour when
«Connecticut will be rid of all its bosses
big and little.”
"How would you control the confis-
cation. on rather the obligatory sale
of corporation property to municipali-'
ties?"
"By the vote of the municipality lt-l
self. It is purely a local mailer. Take
ill!‘ city of Norwich as an example of
what can be done. The common conti-
cil. which at the time was heavily ite-
publican, appointed a commission of
two Democrats and one Republican to
manage the 'inunicipal lighting works.l
first year we clcnrcd 320.000 and filial
year we hope to do better. We are
paying the eight per cent. interest, de-
nlauded by law and are putting an ad-
ditional 5 per cent. aside for deprecia-
tion of the. plant. When we took the
plant over the charge of gas was $1.75
a thousand feel. The commissioners
asked me what i thought. about reduc-
ing the rate and i declared a radical
cut. The price was fixed at $1.35 tint.
and we have made motley cvcr sincc."
“Howl abouts corporation like the
New Haven road?“
"i bciipveulhe New Haven road to
«be so wcll managed as not to come
within the range of municipal owner-l
ship which iothink applies only‘wherc‘
corporations ure rupacious. give badl
service and overcharge for what tiicy
do xlvc. The Newiinron road 1'1".
duced its rates to two cents a mile vol-
untarily and the. increased earnings
showed the wisdom of the more. The
corporation whom property should be
taken over by the municipalities
through which its lines pass. is the
Connecticut, luliway and Littliiinx
Company. which 1 consider in the per-
nlcinus clues. i believe that in round
numbers its capitalization is $100,000 a
mile. us against 870.000 a mile for the
Now linvcn road. Yet. the latter has
hoary rails. stations. is four tracked
and ball to do all its own grading. The
other corporation hall levcl highways.
bridges furnished free of cost. no sin-
iions to build and the public is paying
lilo pipcr. The fl'nnclilsc of tho olri
Norwich street car lino cost originally
$25,000."
Pmldcnt .
to you were‘ .nrrrt
. en. 0 mm. vs
Emil?!“ tit nit‘e‘t‘l stain has mi
liberal It setu-i “than”: they £31“
on n u . .
fruit}: filament) 0 word sl over till!-
country. . ~
'SCHBNCK’S
alumna «PILLS
numtof all care: for Blilotun
:gsfl‘lfivcr Complaint, Conutipntiou.
“indigestion. flick “docile. Giddineu.
Heartburn, iflntuleucy. Nausea, ‘Jnuw
.dicc. Malaria, etc. , p
The: l
”liven tile liver?
and bring backhand good spirit.)
"I “fill! I. l
. - {Emmy Hdr'nllelnn
‘ Tmr‘ssh‘mhcn.
1U ceutInM‘or by mailfi
DR. J. H. SCHBNCK C SON.‘
Phllndolphll. PI: ’
m
daily newspapm‘which actually obtain
the current news. it is true that no
one has yet accurately defined ‘whai is
a newspaper. nor has anyone determin-
ed ,the grade of. distinction which
drama the line wherein a newspaper
does not become an advertising about;
nevertheless. We are entitled to intel-
ligent and available information in-
stead of misleading guesses. if you
ascertain the total number of. publica-
lions entered in the second class we
are confident the figures will surprise
you. . .
“We are prepared to present reasons
why there should not be a disturbance
0f the existing rates so far as they
apply to daily nowapapcrs. and we
are confident that you will have no
actions thought of raising the rate up-
on them. -
"We entirely sympathize with those
department bands who find that mail
ordcr publications and unworthy ads
Vt rtising periodicals masquerading un-
dcr the guise of religion or education
or patriotism have swamped the
mails.
“We think that weekly publications
which have unliue advantages in the
mails and those which are. country
two should be forced to contribute
equitably toward the expense of the
service.
"We think you should stop the use
of prclniuln schemes by ucwspupcrs.
the lavish distribution of sample co-
pics. and the shipment of papers af-
tcr subscriptions have expired.
"Wc think the second-class rnic
should be rosiriclcd to tho (llssclnnia-
lion of public information. and that
its employment primarily for lllt‘i‘i'llll-
lilo purposes should bc stopped.
“The proscut law was luadc on tho
tlwory that the intelligent citizous in
tho bcst' citizen. 'l'he value of' the
ilt‘wspilllf‘l' in our scheme of govern
tncut cannot be tn't-rcstlmuicti. it was
cxulicd by Jt‘l‘it'l'stin as tho most pt»
wwful factor in the maintenance of
ordcr and in tho preservation of li-bcr-
tics. News of official action is prom-
llily gircn to all the pcoplc and than
assurancc of full knowledge makes for
pvacc and for the sumo considcmtlon
of public questions."
'l‘lit brief nextusscrtsibnt tho situa-
iioll as to postal dcflcits is not so bad
as appears at first glance. 'l‘hc coun‘
try is growing with nulnling rapidity.
'l'ht- rcvcnncs ot’ ouch your are always
more than cnougil to pay llic cxpcnscs
oi‘ the previous ycar. so that on cud
run he put to deficits if a stop is put
to the iucrcusc in expenditures, (loin-
paring thc ilnitctl States postal service
to that of (lrcnt llrltnin it is shown
:imt England pays sill in thc illllt' for.
irnnsporiing mulls. witch-us tilc illlilctl
States pays but 3100. Yet Great liril-
llin illilkllil a profit of $22,000,000 u yt-ur.
mainly due to Ute short hauls and the
dense population. >
“We believe." says the brici‘. "ilitll
tin.- truusportutlon of ncwapnpors at
one cent per pound is profitable. inns-
much as express and railroad compan-
‘ioe fitid a profit in carylng nuwupapcrs
lilitl other articles at ruics varying
from a quarter of u cent a pound to
one ccni n pound. giving more llllll
bcticr service for thc tummy and car-
vying long distances at the cunt 11'
pound rate.
A YOUNG MOTHER AT 70.
"My motto-r has suddenly bccu mudc
young at. 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspcpsiu had entirely
disabled hcr. until six months ago.
when she began taking Electric Bit-
ters. which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and activity
she had in the prime of life." writcs
Mrs. W. L. (liipatrick. of lhniford.
Me. (lrcutcst restorative medicine on
the globe. Sets Stomach. Liver and
Kidneys right, purifies the blood, anti
cures Malaria. Biliousncso and Wcuk-
houses. Wonderful Nerve 'i‘ouic.
Price 500 'Guarnntcod by F. H, lilax-
icr's. South orwalk. and E. i’.
Wood‘s. Norwaik. drug stores. “
. WOMEN ATTACK NON-UNION
“Ninety-three per cent. of all Ht't'illlllt ‘ MEN.
LINE
class platter soul out from Now Yorkl Wif‘lii'l‘A. Kane. Oct. a.:~~Elovon"
city is sorted-null ready for the mail :wotncn. wives of striki union like-
cnra without bundling at tho post of-‘nlcu of thc Missouri and nnsua Trio-
iicc. Letters uiuld go through tlioluhouc Company. attacked non-union
complicated and wally process of col- . lincmcu with clubs and stones yccfcr-
ducting from until boxes, facing. can- «lay. ’l‘ltc illiFmt‘ll and the officials of
ruling and working up in the other of tho company “MI. 1.. 10. Domain, din.
origin. and a corrcspoudiug procosa in Him Illu'mucl' for the company was
tin» office of fli‘lfllllilllml. struck acvcral times by the women.
“Much of the newspaper mall in illu- Will‘lfillllll was knocked dowrl.
Now York never noon to the post oliico. 'l‘llu women cllulbatl a llockodo in
it is wrapped. routcd and weivhctl at pursuit of the “lid! and gave up tho.
the nmvspnpcr oflico and is dcliv'orod chainI only when the workman wcrc
all llt'llllifl closed doors in tin; icic-
plmno company’s oillcc.
i
lilo waiting train on what are called
'cntcll iickota.’ Six-sovenlha or “if“
second-class mntlor credited to tho.
New York post otllco in the mouth of‘
July. 1900. was not daily newspaper. in
other words. the daily uewspupcr ship-
(5 ' l‘l,)i M TudommA’
ii..“i..i.'tlf’“"“’“ “ °” "1 a. in at it... loan hall
“The clabortdppatlhiuerx off ”it; put;-
tal service is no necessary or unn-
limz the second class mail mailer 8“" m
which does not require tiloncyordcrl mm“
divisions. or rbxistry divisions. or spec-
iai delivery service. or postal inspec-
tors, or clerks to answer questions. or
general delivery windows. if the
Post Office Depatmont were coalinmi
to second class matter it might be run
for (”NFQWGHHE”! OI "H prudent cost brmw ”rook“ (“r HIM ”I“. hill (mm.
outside of trsnlrormtlnn. In Ncw milled suicide. as Miss Brookp left
York city the pout-onion building would b
not he needed for the dispatch of arc-
ond class matter. -
“Winsome ahlvrphpctm of New York
not on their own special train to Phil-
lldelphin the government iiimmprinted
0—in—
MAY H VI KILLID HIRIILP.
. SOUTH NOTON. Oct. ibmb‘rlcudl
and relatives-of Miss Minnie. Brilflkli.
tho. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ain-
ulug. and has not been seen since.
8hr ls-fortydlwi yearn of one and for
tint last ten years she has been out»
lcctt-d to considerable illness. Mina
Brooks left her homo while her family
was in. another .mtottho boom.
and no alts when luvs. , .
W...
W. .3
debaters nullity cured
bier-0M.
'. , it and If "will! the
bowels and flea
suited as to ship by mail within all
area of are miles.“
The brief 00ml!!!» with oishfccn
amide tut ‘ g _ for ‘ regulations
lwhich won it; its ally . prerent the
shore of mood clay privilege.
mud-«m-
. ., . I mm in v0 or old.
Coward- falter. ill dunner ls'often “(ford Paar .
Who. nobly , dare.»- ‘
Soil! by Tile
Glam initiation.
W
‘ i manor Want Ads. pay.
Q
“1 not an‘eyolut‘ibuist. net‘s revolu- -'
¢ some good sport.
«Derft's Little Early Risers.
for results and best to take.
debit: little pills.
or visited.
many.
Kennedy's {when
an. a
the cold out of the a bait. mum?
at you was?
who let their
for them are always about that nine.
‘Ilitii'llM-«Ail flipper. ‘-
"Gill
is .o...‘ conveniences
D in
REAL. ESTATE: transactions.
An individual samples is not
. as good as a (l ARANTEE 'i‘l'
’1‘le to your Real Estate. By ..
insuring your title in the NEW
YORK AND CONNECTICUT
MORTGAGE AND TITLE. .
GUARANTEE CO... you are ub-
solutely sure. because it PHO-
TECTB YOU FROM ALL risks
incidental to Real Estate trans
actions. ‘ »
A policy in? this Company
places the . entire backing, of
0th CAPi'i‘AL behind YOUR
PROPERTY“ For ieaflsnl and
full particulars, ask your REAL
ns'rA'ra BROKER or erron-
‘ NEY. or write home oiiice.
‘ . . Ill loll it fonniicni
3 “little it title Guarantee 00.
New Rochelle. New York.
DRIVER THROWN.
Aimnt Fatal Accident at Onobury
. Fair Races Yesterday Afternoon.
DANBURY. Oct. 4.-One of the
largest. crowds which has been at the
Dhnlitiry»,li‘tiir in years. yesterday saw
three harness races and one running
race at. the fair grounds.
2:20 pace in which there
stnrters. a collision occurred on tho-
back stretch in which three horses
came together. E. iiicAulii'fe. of
Brooklyn. N, Y.. who was driving
Monday Wilkes, was thrown out. but
his foot become entangled in some
manner at the rear of the sulky and he
was dragged for some distance down
toward the grandstand. He finally re-
leased himself and was taken to the
track hospital. where it was found he
was severely bruised anti battered. but
not fatally hurt. The races furnished
The summary; 2:20 pace. purse
1300. Won by Silver Barr. in three
straight heats. Full View. second;
Kansas Boy, third. Best time 2:18 1-2.
prongs lloy. Blacksmith. Pace Along.
Andy hi. Kato. Ready Boy, Exultday
Wilkes. also started.
2:121rot, purse, 3300. Won by
Morn in three straight heats. Henry
G; second: Betlclin. third. Best time,
.2219. iloilo and Nahma also started.
[1:14 pace. purse $300. Cashier won
thc second. third. and fourth - boats
and rare. Golden Rule. second. won
the first: King Clair. third. Best time.
2:16 1-2. ilunder. Judy.’ Baroness.
liightllcr anti Cutler. .ir.. also started.
Running rare, 5-8 of a mile. purse
$l50, Kinston flirl and Malta Mor-
rass each won a heat. in the final
Kinston lirl won. Decision was
withhold. Best limo. 1:05.
A BADLY BURNED GIRL.
or boy. man or woman. is quickly out
of pain if Bucklen's Arnicn Salve la
applicd promptly. G. .1. Watch. of
'l‘ckonshn, Mich. says: “i use it in
my family for cute. sores and all skin
injuries. and find it perfect." Quick-
est Pile curc known. Best healing
sol made. 250 at F‘. H. Baxter's.
South Norwulk. and E. l‘. Wood's, Nor- '
walk. drug stores. "
W
STEAMER HARTFORD DAMAGE D.
Run Into One of the Pier: of the New
Railroad Bridge at Lyme.
.l~i.\R’fb‘ORD. Oct. 4.-—While com-
ing up the Connecticut River curly
ycsicrday the stcltmcr Hartford of the
Hartford and Now l'orlt Transportat-
tion (‘olnpnny bumpcd her open again-
st one of thc piers of the new railroad
bridxc of Lyme. in course of construc—
tion. crunching hm- slcm. punching
thrcc holcs in the iron plating of her
sltlcs :limrt- the water line and scrap.
lug splinters from the woodwork of
llf‘l‘ main flt‘f'li guard on ihc port side
forward for a distance of thirty foot.
A hcnvy fog shrouded the rivcr when
the accidcut occurred and tho vrsst-i
was going slow at tho time. ’l‘hcre
was no light on tin- picr and the res-
scl was slightly out of her course.
The vcsacl will have to be with-
drawn from tho line to dry dock for
repairs.
Negotiations are now under way by
oliircrs of llw company to sccnro a
suitable roast-l to who ihu plucc of
tho Hartford on tho lino. Tho liar:-
iord was in continent) of Cool. Bacon
and i‘ilol llrcwcr was at thc whccl
wilon the collision occurred.
BLOOD POISONING
results from chronic constipation.
which ill quickly curml by Dr. Kinn‘s
New Life Pills. ' 'l‘hcy remove all
poisonous germs from the system and
infuse new lifo and vigor: cure uriur
staunch. nnuuoa. llcndncbc. dizziness
and colic. without sriping or discern-
fori‘. 2hr. titutranict-d by F. ii. hurt-
for. South Not-walk. and lb. 1'. Wood.
Norwaiit. circulate. ”
m
MORE TROOPS F0 CUIA.
Bilitldel'l‘ON. Vt. Oct lbw-Orders
“'fi'f‘ rcccirctl llcrc today from tho
War Department at Washington for
the first and Third Squadrons of the
lilth iinllod Hiatus Cavalry at Fort in.
bun Mica to lcuvo this afternoon for
Newport News. thence to proceed to,
(tuba. 'l‘ho uwu had been nwnilinu
ilclto instructions and they wore inl-
miiuiciy started in three sections.
ROW,
Morrison ilauchoy. who has been
located in New York aisle for the past
few weeks. has Written relatives here
that. he intends to no to Chicago. l
The hearing in the suit of the four
ltuian luimrcra who factorizad utensil
in "in hands of the. Ttlktlnako corpora.‘
lien for wages duo was not held.
evoninn, lwnum all of the parties all
internal could not in». present.
tllruc and tried friends of the totality
Best
Depots
They do not gripe
fluid by The Clifford PM};
”no ‘iuadt’ unfet- v
, wt some. i . .7
f .ntti 0m Juanita.
til ‘1' " lg man-Jimmie“ "uhd
dirk-«Thurs it. How
‘4
ilhepruaawoentieman
wives buy their collars
u. . v ._ _ iii
' . vessels in port it
‘ was made _ an,
: ship lugrida,‘ the No welsh bark Here-
ford. German bark
, zian Cambe‘il’,
the aid of expert‘w
large cost (OiLI'epa‘li‘E
During theiTHIS'LIST CAN DO
were eleven‘PROPERTY GIVE FULL
n will Mil.“ iN Till ¢OUNTRV WNiOH MIN
or home suddenlydast Sundny ave. l he hold some availing next Wt‘i'lf.
W
.u—o scars mun warm
9. , .,
I. . t . .
.. ring the see on
yesterday..'l‘he harvest
8 I
be ‘almost.
urns. and
Norwse
are .tott l yr
.‘Q‘Witlr A oaten
rockers ,pnd, at casionaily
Taylorstcolde
74 Washington
cost oficouuirnctldn.
,_t_he Norwegian smell man.‘
in routes;
DI mun
t medicine testimonial 00-
thrusts. greatness on a
”is it '
r‘" "in .l or
Street.
soura NORWALK, coa’a.
[PARTIES DESIRING To PLACE 'r
so WITHOUT EX
55—Beautifully located cottage at Bell Island, in:
nished.
or—House, Fairfield Ave.
68—Building lots, Summit, Elmwood, Bayv'ien and
Taylor Avenues.
69——Frontage on Washington St.
yo—Cottage on shore at Bell Island, fumis icd,.
71—-—-House and 4 acres, River St., Darlen,
82—-——Tw0 building lots. Elmwood Ave., $85t. and
gt—-—House. Marshall St., South Norwalk,
97—House, Elm St., Norwalk,
gg—Cottage, Hickory Bluff.
too—House. South Main St., South Norwalk,
tot—Farm at Wilton. modern,
roe—Harbor View Beach lots. $275 up.
xo3——-D0ck property at Norwalk
rim—House. Winfield St., East Norwalk,
Noroton Heights.
Stamford.
xo7-—-—Housc, 4 acres of land,
tog—House. Richmond Hill.
aam PROPERTY m
pause. IN LISTING
DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS.
OUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2%. FULL DESCRIPTION.
TERMS. ETC..OF‘THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD AT
OUR OFFICE. APPLY BY NUMBERS. .
N0. 9—House. Crescent Terrace, 10. rooms, 3 5.000
14—-—-House and 4 acres. Rowayton. 15,000
35——-—House, barn. 002., West St.. 12.000
ag—Two building lots. Stuart. Ave., each, 500
4o—Building lots. near East Ave., $500 up.
52—House. barn and 26 acres, West» St., . . 10,000
6,000
5.000
7,000
15,000
1,000
3,000
- 5.500
7.000
3.000
9.500
3.500
6,000
Ito—Harbor View Park lots. $325 up.
xxx—House. Hillside Place, 8 rooms,
uz———H0use. 1 acre, West Ave., Sou
I:q—-——House, Elizabeth St., 14 rooms, lot 40 by 125.
x15-——-House. 16 rooms; Marshall St.,
116———House. :1 rooms. Elizabeth St.,
u7——-Honse, 11 rooms, Gerard Place,
Its—Building 101:, Van Zant Ave., East Not-walls
ng—-—Houso. barn and extensive grounds. West St
Inc—Building lots. Woodward Ave,
Jab—House. 6 rooms, Rowayton.
Ida—House. barns, 4 acres. Connectic
X23-—-—-15 acres land. Scribner St.,
124—50 acres land. Connecticut Turnpike,
r:5—-—-C0ttagc, 6 rooms. Winfiei St.,
n6—-—-Building lot, Fort Point t., East Norwalk.
for sale or exchange for
Pays 12% gross.
ray—Brick house, 3 families,
small farms.
128——Hous‘e. Bolden Ave., Norwalk
fag—Building lot on Elmwood avenue,
r3o—House. Windsor Piece, lot soxxas, water,
' r3t———-House. Windsor Place. 7 rooms. water.
132——-—Honse, Elizabeth St., lot 40.2125.
t33———H0use. West A‘Ve" lot 54x15o,
134-——House. Seaview Ave.. East Norwalk, .
zgs—House, Clinton Ave., 8 rooms.
t36———Two building lots, Clinton Ave., each.
137—-—Tw0 building lots, Clinton Ave.. each,
and Bayview Ave.
East Norwalk,
t38—-—-H0pse and barn. cor. High St.
fag—~Hpuse. Reynolds St.,
“ta—Building lot. .Burritt Ave,
141——-H0uu. Bnyview Ave., lot 45x150,
14a-——-—-House and stable. Washington St.,
143—1100», Hi hland Avc.. Daricn,
t44——-H0ule. To 100 St., 6 rooms,
145—41000“. Day and Raymond Sin.
nth—House, 10 rooms. Day St.,
W
Hundreds of
Relief for attuned and titled one may
averted by wearing a pair of on.
are being overworked u 0 malt of’e‘pplioutifllipon or been
0. till Ind 33:» trouble .
lxsmiuuoa Iron.
’Propor Gino-on. wPro‘pd‘nly Adjust-d.
Russia; at 140m Ind all was; s we.
0. 3. Jackson, v *
clan.
00 WA“. cram. M
THIRI'I IVIRY IIACPN Wl'lY= WI CAN “Tl"?
ill“ lN FLOOR OOVlllNO‘.
amt max is run
in
3,000
12,000
4,601
4,00:
3,5“
. 5,000
. 70°
27.500
th N orwalk,
$450 up.
3,200
Turnpike, 6.000
2,000
6.000
2.500
800
at
East Norwalk,
3,500
12,800
750 '
1,550
I .650
4600
9-900
7 .000
2,100
300
300
7.000
1.700
500
2,500
7.000
6.000
I
0 Norris, each;
E ‘90
'- ’1‘ wt! N. U
NOIW
Ivsav mm-
l-ltanuer. 0v router
as: m mom vsnmv nit
larynx AND Myriam. ‘uvmuacn wean-rulers till. .00»
’vmcmo THAT «stint Minus IM‘iIPAOTiON ll Adeline HIM.
00a LiNI mention obtains MOM 000M 01! new
Norwalk Chronicler