l in \ 1. k t. r\ b“ t ‘\ . __ alChurch; held simultaneously. occu- hush: themed f ‘f M ., r. y orQomlip lion.Sour.Stoai_nch.Dlsrrhoea ‘Womnonvulswml‘cvcrish- am mamas or Smn Main-E ll? blames!“ . FOREIGN Mission some. ' Ounrlu Prayer Meeting Held at Mom- orlal Monument. Today. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Oct. 9.— From sunrise until late this evening the delegates attending the annual meeting of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. which opened in North Adams, yester- day. will be busy participating in the numerous sessions arranged for the day. In front of the Memorial Monu- ment. which now stands in this field many of the delegates gathered at sunrise today to take part in u sunrisc prayer meeting, conducted by Rev. Dr. Samuel M. chmcr. of Arabia. At 8:16 there was a student's missionary conference in Jesup Hall. An Endemic service in Thompson " Memorial Chapel. under the auspices of‘Wiiliams College. and a student Volunteer service in the Congregation- picd the remainder of the forenoon. The speakers scheduled to give addres- ses at the academic. service were Pre. sident Henry Hopkins, of William Col- lege; President Samuel B. Capen. of the American Board: Prcsident Wil- liam De Witt. Hyde, of Ilowdoin Col- lege: President William .I. Tucker. of Dartmouth College. and Rev. Dr. Edward Judson of New York, repre- senting the Baptist denomination. An open air service in Mission Park. near the Haystack Monument, was planned for the afternoon. If an article ls lmliuiod. the original is :always best. Think it over. and when you go to buy that box of naive to. keep around the house, got lic- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. it is the original and the name is stamped on every box. (loud for eczema, letter. boils. cuts and bruises, and especially recommended for piles. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. “ oisARMiue SANTIAGO mous- EN 3 G T . HAVANA. Oct. 9.~~Tho disarinn» moat commissioners in Santiago re- port that all the insurgents in that. , rovlnce havobosn disbanded with tho .gxoeptlon of one band which is in an ~“'iuacoeoiblo region pour iluyamo. Gov. arnor Taft has ordered the cmiuor Dos Mottled to embark the commissioners It Santiago City, and to hunt them at Manitoulin, whence they will be able to reach the inuurgcnta' camp. BLOOD POIBONING results from chronic constipation. which is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from the system and infuse new life and vigor; cure sour ltomach. nausuu. headache. dizziness and colic. without griping or discom- fort. 26c. (lubriuiiuod by i“. ii. l‘lux- tor. South Norwuik. and ii. 1’. Word. Norwolk, drugglslo. ' Wirimouiai Amoniilosd'i was a feel when l married you." ‘fly fricndpall told me so at the tint.‘ madam."-r~8aiiltuqrs American. - i i ‘fl'l‘llfil’l IVIRV RIADON WHY .- lulu-boon oovnmoo. oua crock in. 1's: vaoouor or run our Mitt“ m The couurav Which two: AND-:PATTIIINIs Iviom "with“, no; swam has «us ‘ input uiul‘iscwon ALI. can but“? i been dirt, m, Axum“! with-Lu. ALL WOOL iNOIlAiN ' ., .simwusm ITRII‘I'. ‘ of the irrigation case of Kansas vs. “Ann“ .,_. .. if“. App DQMNI AT RN; iii ., «a You Have Always Bought , lot For liver ; Thirty liars V v n ||fl POPULAR AMUsEMENTs. —...__. HOYT'S THEATRE. THURSDAY NIGHT Every pcriod of American history has had its day upon the stage; every phase from the landing ofr Columbus to the present day has been portrayed in a manner historically correct and otherwise. Some events seem to have a stronger hold upon the public than others. The story of the West. at present, secms as though its vogue. will outlast anything previously at- temptod by the playwritc. There is no greater field for the playwright, than the story of the great plains and snaw capped peaks—tho building up of which may well be called one of the greatest wonders of modern civiliza- tion. One of the best plays of the Western type is “At Cripple Creek." a. melodrama. dealing with the early days 0 ftin- world's greatest mining camp. Mr. Hal Reid's selection of this particular locality as the scene of his play was indeed a happy thought. The slow of this camp in the Rockies affords the playwright the greatest op portunltzcs fora sane melodrama; while the scenic artist is given his greatest chance to exercise the tricks of his craft. At Cripple Creek will be the attrac- tilon at lloyt Theatre Thursday eve n ug. , THE NEW EltllANl) BOY. The New Errand Boy is the title of the twovaot comedy.‘ which exploits the funnyisms of Billy BnVan. This play, under the management, of the P. H. Sullivan Amusement. Company. comes to lioyt‘s Theatre, Friday night. Nothing of the old play remains except the cast, which is a large one and who can not only act, but sing and dance as well its Rose llomunoni. who was a feature of the production last season still assists Mr. Van in the funmakiug. Pretty girls. catchy music. beautiful costumes and stage settings abound throughout and in The New Errand iloy onc will find a good night‘s on- icrtainmoni. COMING AGAIN, 'l‘ho grout American Vitumph (tom puny. with their famous moving pic- tures. iu iloyt'a Thcuirc. Entire new program, which includes a great sen- irewurdml Honesty." “The Reich's Cue Stet," or ”The Lost Jewels." “The i‘ul (iamc lilirk.” " How the Office lloy Saw the Ball flame." and fifty other new and novel pictures. Also new it- lustrated songs. Matinee and night. astiirdey. October 13. Popular prices will Drovail, iRRIGATlON CA“. POETPONID. WASHINGTON. om. its-”Boclvuli. at tho initialitutlonul attentions involved. ihn Supreme Cmirt of the United Blair-s today postponed the hearing Colorado. relating to the disposition of the waters of the, Arkansas rivcr. un- ill a fuil'bcuch is secured by the ap- pointment of a successor to Justice W1 OAN IA'NIPY IVIIY WANT within Till Winner VAnmv or cl won as was is. ALI. con. “rumours is saunas Menu. 0 nob noon on cows TO m it. sobv onus-sub. TAPII‘TRY a AND can nuns, in ALL new no ran-r nlrv cohrsririou. ,8; .i. y. A . i l nation. "The ’i‘hlevos of Paris." "Ill- ‘ lit BUGS COULDN’T’MARR N PEACEFUL ‘ 4 can in i dprihp‘i‘lbl‘d Couple Unable to Find II- thor Justice or Parson. Ch‘atihlre. Out. '10.»de Cheshire version of “Waiting at the Church,” is now down on the local town clerk's . records. A couple more lune last week by trolley from Springfield and‘ sauna ed a license from Acting Clerk Smith. They went around to the home of the mrgymen. but all were out of town. Finally they hired agrocery clerk to make a canvass of the Justice of the Peace. while they m‘ron the stone steps of the Congregational Church. looking out on Cheahlro's historic green. "Tell some justice we're waiting at the church." said the bride. with a swaet smile. . They waited and waited. and finally after two hours’ time the mobsengcr came back with the news that none of the justices was around with the exception of Probate Judge Howard T. Moss. who said he was too busy to be bother with a little thing like marriage. “The horrid thing." mapped out the bride. "But still, on second consid- eration. it may not be his fault. Per- haps. having heard that marrying jus- tices always kiss the bride, his wife won't let him." ~Dyspepsla is our national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. it strengthens stomach membranes, promotes flow of diges- tive juices. parties the blood, builds you up. CABLE LINE T0- GRIYLOCK. Plttlfieid Says New Haven Road Plans Mountain Railroad. it is annouced in Pittstlold that President Molten. of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. stated recently that a trolley line is to be built. to the summit of Greylock. It the plan is carried out a cable lino giffiilar to that. on Mount Tom will be ' u t. Other work outlined by the Consoli- dated officials include the extension of the Berkshire street railway line from . Great Barrington. Mass. to Canaan. this state. and a. trolley line from Ca- naan through Mill River and Hurts- villie to Montcrcy. President Mcllen has great faith in the. future of the Berkshire country and is to be prepared to furnish trans- portation to all the most interesting points in that. region. WELL APPOINTED DUG OUT. SHELTON. Oct. 10.——Thomas Kend- rick. aged 11 and Joseph Oneaeak ag- ed 12. who have been truants from school for some time. were arrested this morning in a dugout hear the water company's reservoir. They had the dugout well it cooled and inside it was palatialiy lttod up with fur- nishings. including handsome sofa pil- lows. chair cushions and in addition ll full line of firearms which but been stolen. The boys were charged with truancy and thcft and sent to the state reform school. CHARGED WITH STEALING RING. HARTFORD, Oct. 9,—Thc case of Mrs. llcilc Hooker, who is charged, with the thcft of a diamond ring from the house of a woman friend with whom she was visiting. here. was not heard in the police court today. lly arrangement of the attorneys it wont urcr for a Week. Mrs. Hooker was not in court. The ring is claimed by Mrs. O. A. Valentine. of Waterbury, who claims that she lost it last March and whom the police say has identified 3t as her property. Mrs, Hooker. who is undcr bonds of $300. says the ring was given her by a relative Many a man of humane impulses. who would not willingly harm a kitten. is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned. Ovcrdriven, ()verworkcd. when what it needs is something that will digest the food est- en uhd help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold by The Clifford Phar- macy. " Bfifiafifl—KAUFMAN TO FIGHT. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lil.-—Articles wore signed last night between 8am li‘ergcr and Al Kaufman for a twenty round contest October 31. Jack Welch was cbo on referee. 26 YEAR. IN ON! FACTORY. Known by Almost Ivory Man, Wom- 4 an and Child in flouth Norwulk. You are asked to read the following statement from beginning to 'cnd. it who written by a Weil'known South Norwalk citilea who would not think of deceiving his neighbors. Mr. Hiram F. Brundage, employed for 26 yours in a large shoe factory where he not: an foreman. Is also a popular lodge plan, and perhaps bet- ter known among hem-t working people than any other man in this part of the country. He resides at to Warren street. south Norwuik. Road what he says: "I am glad to Inform my friends of the great benefit received from Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. "1 had been a victim of nervous dyli pepsin for over ten years. My stomach would be biouiml and the pain: at times Were vcry severe. A sort. of lump formed on the side of my stony itch which was very corn. in fact I was told I had cancer of the stomach and at one time was inclined to believe it. floaters cdviiiod me to take a not. which I did. but lwhile idle i was van broodinq evil! to: condiilo and got worse untold of better. was so nervous that the noise in the iuftgry almost drove mu out of my m n _ . ,. ,. ."i finally on so dot Houses the It in of food: 1 many poor_ vim- b body needed no“ meat; but how mite betlt't limit! humid say how malty di ailtvuilmsnu l mmld that“! “Elastim‘t my mm . y out in Without W . Witch 1‘ Int ‘Ilr. gloomy m Hoist-Mi drag on I had very little Mill and great no my surprise when i begun to improve almost from the first done“ i hm now am lav. ml bonito at this indie remedy and obsidian with i on while the pains MW. Mill gone. .1 m . .1” at «mum. Buy "itch” Whine. lads by Dr. Rich‘ ”01H NORWAbK. 00H". brill litmus ‘i‘sblst Association, I! Want rimb Now tots. ,_ am done this . rsnssuagtumus cooper ciaibrfituuormun Oduse oi Fifty per Contoi Stomach Troubles m Bt..i.ouls. Oct. 9. Nothing has done commit to arouse the people in St. Louis as the immense number . of parasites or tape-worms that are'bolng removed from individ- uals by a preparation known as Coop- er’s New Discovery. This preparation is being introduced in this city for the first time by L. T. Cooper. the young philanthropist, who has made and is making a. fortune by its sale. The medicine is prepared at Dayton. Ohio. and is sold for various forms of stomach trouble. It is now being sold in St. Louis in such enor- mous quantities as to have caused a general discussion by physicians throughout the city. Cooper claims that much suffering Is the result of tapeworms. and stated early during his visit that the crea- tures were responsible for fifty per cent. of all stomach trouble. This claim seems to be verified as fully one-half of the individuals who have taken this preparation have been re lleved of one of these creatures. A reporter who spent an hour at Cooper's headquarters. secured state ments from a number of people. who brought one of the creatures to the young man. yesterday. The follow- ing are some of these statements and are similar to all the rest: Mr, Chas. H. Mucta, living at 4031 Illusion Ave. who brought with him a. tupeWorm about fifty feet in length. when questioned said: "l have been in poor health for elghtyeara. l have attributed it to my stomach. although I was not certain Just what was the matter with me. I felt dull most of the time and the least exertion tirctl me. i had a very irregular appetiic and always had a coated tongue. 1 was troubled with shortness of breath. headaches. dizziness. sieeplessness and would see specks before my eyes if I stooped over and raised up quickly." "My worst trouble was that Isecm- ed to lack all ambition and it. was dif- ficult to attend (only business as i always felt tired even after a night’s sleep. My mind seemed dull and sluggish most of the time and I had difficulty in remembering. I have bad headache a great deal and have done evlqrything possible. but could get no re 9 ." ' "I heard so much of this man 0009- cr, that last Wednesday I bought. a battle of his preparation. I did not use it till yesterday when 1 took two doses of it and about two hours ago a parasite left. my system. I know now what made me'feel so badly all these years. I consider this the most remarkable preparation I ever heard of. it has made life worth living for true once more and i am very thank- u ." The statement of Mr. William Bracken. of 720 Morgan St. was as follows: "I had suffcrcd with simu- ltch trouble for three years. i was not sick enough to be In bed. but Just felt bad all the this. My greatest trouble was that I always felt tired. would get up in the morning feeling as tired as when I Went to bed." "1 bad a very irregular appetite and was troubled with dizzy spells. If i stood for any length of time I would have a dull pain in the lower part of my back. I was nervous and felt all the time as though something ter- rible was going to happen. My mem- ory has been getting had during the past your and my eyesight is not as keen as It was. I have tried many kinds of medicines but nothing ever helped me." “I had about given up all hope of ever being in good heulthagain. when I heard so much of Cooper and de- cided to try his medicines. I bought one bottle of his New Discovery. as it. In called. 1 took just. three doses of the medicine and this tapeworm. which is ovcr seventy foot in length. lent my system. i never suspected that i had this thing. l'fcel better alrcudy and believe I will get back some of the flesh i had lost during ihb past low yours. I would not have that thing in me again for a thousand dollars." These statements and others like them go far toward accounting for cooper's immense success here and elsewhere. So for every claim made 'by the young man seems to have been verified. ABSORBED BY THE CONSOLIDAT- ——.—. Reported That New Haven Railroad Hus Bought steamboat Proportion. HARTFORD. Oct. lO.~_—lt was report- cd in transportation circles here. last evening that the New York. New H» van and Hartford. llroad Company had taken over the anion! and New York Transportation Company. Noth- ing definite concerning the report film he obtained here. however. The Hartford and New York Trans- portation Company was established In 1877. it has two simmers. the Hartford and Mfddiotovh. which make trill! between Connecticut river points and New York alternate days. The human! owns six inn and Want!- iwd barges and controls practically all the towing on the Connecticut River. to also has I shipt‘yard born. I)» ll. Omarich in the president and treasur- er of the optimally and C. C. Goodrich lite Knit-rat fauna; r. The cities: are at Pier ii Edit. iii r. New York. n; ,n’ «emanation. at bofv ‘ed hm today train on" Tort. lthvon and dim Railroad of the reported tskingov by it at Hartford of tho~lmtfovd ch mow Your Tran-- panelled Comm.‘ ' . W . DYNAMITI UOIO 0N5 ATTORNIV'I HO II CHEHAIAH. Wuhr Oct. 10.-An st- tcmpt to assassinate Judge M. Yodcr a wall known attorney by blowing his house up with dynamite was made tutu night. Aldmugb painfully bruised antler the libido nor his wife receiv. any cerium taint-r. " * m lawyer rescind «mat theat- oillng letters during the that of I di- vorce case, but no Wit ”I W4 fill. ' Will a asv. Ma. osvns I: ~ and per "“ ‘ min-on sunburst). m .7. “ Iboiu’tioh iu l‘rtmi vuuiuy.‘ BRIBTOL. Oct. 10.-—’i‘be fortioth an- nual conference of the State Adventist ‘Associatlon opened here yesterday in the Advent Christian Church. The ad- dress of welcome was mule be 1m. George E Tyler. of this place. Rev. J. W. Davis, of East Norwalk. presided over this conference. Considerable routine business was disposed of at the session yesterday morning and yester- day afternoon the work of constitution- al revision Occupied the delegates, who numbered about 60w MW" 01' 00““ mittens and the secretaryand treasur- er show that the association is in a prosperous condition and that consid- erable good work has been'done dur- ing the past year. The early part of the afternoon ses- sion was given over to the transaction of routine business and the receiving of reports. Among the latter was the report of the missionary board. which showed that during the past year $1.- 300 had been expended in missionary work throughout the state. The elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: President, Rev. J. W. Davis. of. East Norwalk; vice-president. Rev. Henry Stone. Walliagford; secretary and treasurer. Rev. F. .. Alnsworth. East Norwalk; ministerial committee. Rev. J, W. Davis. Rev. F. S. Ainsworth, Rev. E. 2. Ellis. Danbury. Rev. George E. Tyler. Bristol, Rev A. C. Johnson. Hartford. The conference will continue today. A CARD. This is to certify, that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. . It stops the cough. heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumo- nia and consumption. Contains no op- iates. The genuine is in a yellow pack- age. Refuse substitutes. Plaisted‘s Drug Store and The Clifford Phar- macy. ,” —. SPAIN FOLLOWS FRANCE. _ New Law of Association Contain- 80me R'sdiéal 'Pro’vlllom. Madrid. Oct. 10.—--The new law of associations. according to the Horaldo will contain the following provisions: No religious order shall be estab- lished without the authority of Parlia- ment. The state shall accord support to any member of a religious order do string to renounce the vows taken. The Minister of Justice is empower- ed to withdraw the authority of any religious order found to be inimical to morality or public tranquility. The Cabinet shall forthwith examine the authorizations previously granted to religious orders and cancel those which are illegal. Religious orders whose members are foreigners or whose directors resides abroad shall be dissolved. ed to hold property in excess of the objects for which they were institut- ed. Religious orders engaging in trade or industry shall pay the regular tax- cs. The law of 1887 concerning the re- gistering of religious orders remains in force. CASES OF TRIPP AND ROGERS TO BE TRIED SOON. Courts Auignc October 23, as Date for Long Continued Trials. The cases of Frank I. Rodgers, of Falrficld and Dwight K. Tripp of New York. charged with swindling aged Henry 0. Wheeler of Straiford out of large sums. will be heard in the Crim- inal Superior Court. October 23. at It o'clock. This date was assigned by Judge Roraback yesterday afternoon. Assistant State‘s Attorney Carter told the court that he wanted the canes assigned. Judge Roraback said he would have to be in Danbury next. week. but aftcr that time he would be ready to try the cases. If there were any motions to be made by counsel for the accused. he would hear them next week. . Rodgers and Tripp were bound over from the City court many months ago and their cases have since been con- tinued from term to term. Assistant Stein‘s Attorney Carter has decided toblclsau up all the old cases. if pos- si e. ,. MAY PATTERN stirred shaman WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.——Cousider- able interest has been manifested am- om; naval omcsrs concerning the re- cent trial of the British battleship Dreadnaught and ofllcial notice has been taken of the trial to the exten that the reported results hgve been communicate to e have us of the department by Captain qgera. chief intelligence oilicer. The» re ports are very favorable and my hard an influence upon the plans which are being made for a big butticahippf equal also to be constructed by the United States. ‘ “A 500A!!! DIAL." How President Iomvnit’u Motto II lb Iii-mud by P theta. > It‘. H. Baxter can he ikola Tablets la the best possible illustration of what our strenuous President means. by a «one deal. This remarkable rune :17 ll sold to everybody with the ex- plosqlagroomcnt thaw it "do“ not d: one p no room a . . boy will be cheerfully Ma. ’1‘ cy are guaranteed to quickly'miiove bisection email; stomach dimples; tone...” this hholo system. new life and viper. better noun a risers vitality. and mm: the would my: and despmdont it to layout I ~— iiour stomach. lobe of appetite. dini- am, sweetie. unmade. mosh oth- er unpleasant conditions wining from indigestion. all you have to do is to step into Mr. Baxter'- Dru store and he will 1717 your money back. - The price is only Site “they can. if they fail the out its log. t they won't ten. . Dir... will; it :9! that (team of». a: boot voubeembdnsltud-audgoa fixatio- d notion and crimp-in b Pepltkola *1“ . t. .m a Tablets. and the, "m" Gui." “9 My M ”’0 1.. a. Conference ofitho buts Adventist. Ac. ‘ Religious orders shall not. be allow- ' if they. donot euro you of heartburn, " The D. M Reed" ca; . mutt/rod 1857. “T" —‘. r -.. ~ . Baby Carriage Robes. Such dainty Fur Carriage Robes. soft. silkyand snowy wliitc. We arc told they are sherps' wool, but certainly they have undergone a fairy transformation for they are so pretty. All made in the practical “pocket” styles. with quilcd linings and finished round the edges with white “pinked” iclt. ‘ $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50. White Angora Robes, $12.00. Carpet Stormfirst floor. Veilings of Correct Mode. The smartly dressed woman will have a distinctive Vcil for each costume this season. and the Veil will be of quite as much importance as the hat or gown. Lace and Embroidered Chiffon Drapes. for street wear. Hematitchcd Chiffons and Chiffon Cloths for carriage and motor wear. These are very sensible Veils. madc'to keep out the dust and searching winds. They will wash too. Voluminous Motor Veils combined with chapcllincs in ' all the captivating shades. Fancy Nets in profusion. Gloves of All Lengths. . The prophecy concerning Gloves is disheartening. That after a little there will be no long Gloves and shore sleeves are to rule this winter. That is the edict from Paris. But sutficicnt unto the day are the Gloves thereof—and we have an abundant supply now. Evening Gloves in 12. 16 and 20 button lengths, both suede and giacc. Twelve-button glacc in all the new browns. tans, greys, black and white. Sixteen-button mousquctaircs in white and black. \ 0h, be sure not to miss the Grape Paper Exhibit. Hal- low Evc is on its way with its quaint and fascinating cus- toms. You will want favors that are unique and appropri- ate. There are here the prettiest little yellow pumpkins. apples and other triflcs. all made of paper. . Instruction given in making them if destred. The D. M. R‘éaci Co“. Checl Séie. Btus’ all Girls’ Sittings, Our Stockings at “TWO PAIR FOR TWENTY-FIVE" are exceptionally good value. ‘ I We have three weighing-Fine. Medium and Heavy. BLACK CAT STOCKINGS are well known for service: CADET STOCKINGS, kneel, heels and toes rel-enforced with special linen. are heartily reccmm ended. BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS in latest nylon and desirable pat- terns. ' ) _ . t t 8" ct “a "'l. a nix-f ‘ ‘ “i, .1 :. w~ vii pair! A D “ 6T ’” ‘ . lo ‘ i p. n“ . 4. mutant, 8.. wasmuorou s'r.. IOUTH uoawaut. couu. some» “a. .. . -.... m... m 0...,— .. amt. mus. mm .8 .Bnlnvtii. slumber at “litiWork' iotvaemihinao- rating it- hearth story it Much ly,.,',1:.. ’7’“ i . d ’1 -. . mm- mm custom-n Ilsa cod. . "mm a the uni attire." is bcupcbbiidiad u in math; button. 5 .m. n: a.» With this idea in mind sad/Mm bonusowdiédirofffl ‘ , . q of his other mbhriMyi'cbhmvi psychopathic. bi,‘ . M'Woud for interim» bongoti'ilh. .3 as nanomu..mszw. lbullder to have -“somethlnI «new In u:- umy of interior comm m in I wood on noises a beautititl finish iii an. um whistli- asnnbb mu whip or twist antler ordinary atmospheric chasm. fish and ‘ I Ailhtads oi wouimhpm. qua cumin ' ' imm. m. a u. y, .a', ‘ mt. rosy or m a l. or.’ i“ w m vane. w‘hi in m.-. i .... o - . . ‘ i at
Norwalk Chronicler