m «Install-«.3
In and“.
rim
on will show any material
or last year. This is owls
noes Maintenance out
Itch larger than over
tion to tltis Presl-
flIllurswued a" theta! Ipol-
eyes. Practically ovary do-
of labor In the New York.
gun proper amoubtqdlio ' '
‘ry doubtful if not earnillu ; .
. 41
area and Hartford Railroad , ,
ed In [MM in wages dur-
‘ liar. individual increases
average to- probably
over a road which
‘ _ a more than Stillman.-
' . t in the aggmgate to
re. and have their in-
. net earnings.
.' the whey of the ma-
1 liberal on tho-rate
h
ow Haven railroad
roduction of rates
in; on in many of
‘ during the past
‘21 ‘ Besides there have
allian- Iln freight trams.
- 11 like almost In every
’ .h I. the. effort of stimulating
fill” of the New Ha
1 in the year of 1907
I ,-.osceed 890.000. 000
surpassed by no oth-
world With the ox-
", lithe": Pacific and
i... elm
its made up approxl
‘ 1 Gross Earnings.
,1. :dll Proper ....... 864..000000
1 I lines ..... 17. 000, 000
estern . .. .7. 750, 000
, land 2,000,000
Imia'ce laneous
._.................10.000.000
$90,750,000
liailroad owns a majority of
the New York. Ontario and
1 ,3- so the Central Railroad of
gin Its trolley lines are
ly, owned absolutely and the
do true of the New Raven's
ryJames A. Garfield propos-
t the marine lines of railroad
is: he divorced entirely from
line: proper. in this connec-
; interesting to note that the
A. ides of the New Haven were
allied up when they were inde-
mm. but were first established
. at onset in Operation by the New lla-
" iv spell or its subsidiaries.
*1 on President C S. Mellon took
presidency of the New York. New
and Hartford Railroad. the
earnings of the entire system
Iran to but 850. 000, 000 per an
it appears that by a policy of
'nsion and aggrandlsement, which
no ‘lloen duplicated anywhere In
in Meant years. the earning
Inf at‘the New Haven road has
doubled.
umdiacment has, of course, play-
on “rudiment part in this expansion
.\ things, but. nevertheless. there
been a most wonderful internal
out. Loose and extravagant
sof operation have been sup-
l‘nical principles of railroading.
. 1reanlt has been that net earnings have
:I been built up far more rapidly than the
gross earnings. This. of course, has
to possible a liberal policy In most.-
ng l e wage demands of the employee
on the tar! domands of the public
roe or or years ago the New
1 sconce ly earned its eight per
. dividen. .Many people thought
‘ g. be expenditure of millions of
.. to] which followed. the large ad-
q cos in wages of labor. and the re
‘ ion of rates. spelled nothing but
,. sister for the New Haven road. at
local nothing but that for a long time
‘ me. Yet the credit and finances
ow Haven to say nothing of its
‘ ynltisl condition were never before
"itch good condition as they are to-
1 Thames. 9. well known coal
or Buffalo.0 ., writes. "l
n afflicted with kidney and
trouble for years, passing gra-
stones with excruciating pain.
no relief from medicine until 1
taking Foley’s Kidney Cure,
result was surprising. A few
fled the brick dust like fine
« now I have no pain across
is and I feel like a new man
‘dofie me $1000 worth of good
IDrug Stone and The Cliflord
‘U‘TOW‘N DEMOCRATIC.
p for Thai Party in City
Election.
OWN Jan. 22. —'l‘he an-
” tion here esterday re-
1 can sweet) or the demo-
the whole ticket being
I average majority of 216.
pg the administration oi
.Pishor, and giving the
.Stow: alder-
Jelhilb E. South-
cry. Charles A.
UNION
did not
lsorenso
posed of
He left
Peck,
ation of
tion the
There
1 the Red
tion." and Mr. Peck and
fro took
dancing.
Lyon of
accounts
reached
a recital
fell into
sion.
The uni
Besides
band. "
once
does not
pleasant
out from
stated
Memoir.
lore and
tom of
building-
Wit
hired Peck's
entertainment.
government.
the factory
anus. and it was said that be may
not some for several mafia.
pony has made goods of is
for the government for years.
no; 1
wunlhgcougin
LAW! MUST RE OIEVEO.
But Sometimes They Furnish a Little
AMENMOHS.
They are saying in Greenwich that
the Norwalkfltamford Musical Union
add to Its popularity in that
town by the action taken last week
by two of its officers J. W. Cliffs and
a. Wood. The Red Hen bad
orchestra to play for its
The orchestrais com-
unlon men. The Putnam Baud
had velunteerod Its ”wines for a pa
reds. and they had 'been accepted.
The band is composed of boys under
eighteen. and are not eligible for mem-
bership In tbesunlou.
when. they arranged for the band to
head the parade. were grateful to the
boys, and didn’t have the slightest
notion that they were going to offend
the union. Mr. Wood heard. about the
band from Theodore Meta. who Is
something of a bandleader himself.
The Red Lisa.
9. note at the house of Mr.
leader of the orchestra. The
note called attention to a clause In
the union's by-laws which provides
that a penalty of $50 to 8100 should
be Imposed upon its niombcrs
rendering music "for any local func-
tion in any jurisdiction with members
in any local of the American Feder-
for
Musicians in whose jurisdic-
functlon' takes place. "
wasn’t any question about
Men’s affair being: a “func-
s orches-
alarm. The time arrived for
but the orchestra: wouldn't
play At this critical idncthre. Editor
the News perceived a way
out of the didiculty. He hired Peck
and his orchestra and invited the
Red Men to dance with him. From all
this arrangementl' satisfied
the union musicians upheld) the digni-
ty of the Stamford oiilcens. avoided
the payment of a fine, and allowed the
Red Men and their friends to dance
tottheir hearts' content. To other peo-
ple. it furnished a source/of amuse-
ment, and they' re laughing about it
yet in Greenwich.
“The sort of thing which the Stam-
ford musiclafi till is not calculated to
make the cause of unionism popular
In this locality." is the conclusion
by the editor of the News.
who devotes a good deal of space to
of the facts. makes a few ap-
propriate remarks about Capital and
Labor, and recalls how the Puritans
the habit of fighting oppres-
“We do not think." says Mr. Wood.
“that any fair-minded person can think
that our attitude or the attitude of
the union was anything but Justifiable.
If we are to have any power what.
ever as an organization we must live
up to our by-laws, and the by-laws
clearly cover the case
The fact that most of the members
of the Puritan band are too young to
be eligible for union membership and
that they had offered their
grails dries not effect the situation
in question.
services
It has long ago declared
against the Catholic Protectorate band
which Is entirely composed of boys.
the Putnam hand hits on
more than one occasion taken work
that might have been done by a union
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED.
One who suffers from chronic consti-
pation is in danger of many serious
ailments.
Syrup cures chronic constipation as It
aids digestion and stimulates the liver
and bowels, restoring the natural so
tion of these organ
ing it today and y
Orino Laxative Fruit
Commence lak-
wlll feel better at
Orino LaxatIVe Fruitr Syrup
nauseate or gripe and is vary
to take. Refuse substitutes.
Plalsted's Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy.
s
HARNESS FOR U. B. OAVALRY.
Being Made for the Government at
Smith-Warthlngtou Factory.
An Associated Press dispatch lent
W W D. 0., esterday.
Wm fiduoutcnant Robert
I? (if.
Twelfth Gavalry
and acting quartet-blaster of.
has been ordered to Hartforflm itjfifi
purpose of inspecting harness and col-
or ceastruct'ion for the war
department.
At the factory8 of Smith. Worthing-
ton & 00.. No.8 Slgourney street. it
was stated that in all probability the
cavalry ofil'cer had been ordered to the
’s‘ factory. This is the cue
the government where work
of this character is being done for
It. The Smith. Worthington company Is
bar as: and collars for the
It was not known «at
’when the officer would
nThe cont-
character
the wind winds
beWnawiftbeyhadnotneghMtha
, , You know how quickly Newt's
Emulsion enables you to throw off a
. I
All. DRUCGIST'I i’Qs. AND EL“.
d antic
swim u gm“ Rm ’mto
1:
2 i
can. smuukdsorso om.
Expired Saturday.
resident of Sound Beach. died at hi
of Enos Waterbury of Siam rd.
For his education, Capt. Husste
that early day Until eighteen
hon island, and here worked as
gar ener.
West Farms, N. Y..
as "first mate In a crew of two" on th
Forest. Ihat carried merchandise an
New York.
ed in season for nearly
from Stamford to New York. .
Capt Huested was 2 married
times.
Sound Beach.
ren. who died.
Cornelia Souls. of Buffalo. 'and ab
rled Angeline H. Knapp.
and there were four children of till
W. and William H.
l POPULAR anusausu'rs.
SHADOWS on THE Paar.
will remember, Thomas
thrilling portrayal of the role of
lirench play L'Assamo 0r.
llrink.
(lanai-a Shadows of the Past 'l‘h
smilitude,
sellers of the play.
nl tfrom red] life.
teaches a far more- powerful lessor:
as 'i‘en Nights In a Bar Room or To
Last" Loaf.
IF I WERE KING.
Ju stln Huntly McCarthy's wel
knovrn and successful romance. If
Hoyt’ls Theatre. last night. and th
ductlo‘n
lent in the- role of Guy Tah'orie. 'l‘h
fill in every Way. 1 Till! briday
Shadows of the Past will be the bit
WANT TA BTOR
HARTFORO
signed Mil-lie , '0 1
tial committa
tionsl Church made by d:
of the mammary: I
dol‘ :on'slde"
Capt. Samuel Huested s welbknown
home there Saturday morning. He was
over 80 years old. being born in Sound
Beach June 9. 1826, and there his fath-
er. Samuel Roasted. Sn. spent his ell-1h“t ra’t
tire life. following farming as a means Lot in
of livelihood. The mother. who was
Ann M Waterbury was a native of
North Stamford and Was a‘yiaugbter'
0 .
d
was Indobtod to the public schools of
Sound Beach, such as they were at
ears
of age he was engaged in sgriout total
pnrsults. and then began work at as].
lav/mare molding In the Stamford
foundry. but the trade did not ogre 1
with him, so be crossed the Sound to. 1 I
a). "
Subsequently he went to
and began boating
e
d
produce between West Farms and
A year later he returned
to Sound Beach and In connection
with his brother George embarked in
the oyster business which he followv' :
60 years. Dur
ing this time he ran a market-sloop
three
His first wife was Catherine
Holt, a daughter of Alfred Roll, of
There were two child:
His second wife was
died leaving no children. He then mar-
of Buffalo.
8
marriage, Cornelia F.. Cora F.. Lester
Capt, Huestedwas a Baptist and a
Democrat
The lost laxative for “film.
nuumrmmib .f‘ir'fi;
helm .i.l s mailbag «wining wsls
be flown... Mud? sti ulago @&4 no
Lake. "mfg,” yorEsnaZtomfl u». «a;
Theatregoers of the last generation
W. Keene'
lrunkord. in an adaptati n from ‘tho
entitled
The nearest approach to such
atebaracter is a master creation of the
d.ramatist is to be found in Lincoln J.
6
a htbor has drawn a character on hold.
bkoad lines that pictures the degener-
our of the drunkard with terrible ver-
Though this character is
o ly in the first not it‘s sinister in-
fl once remains to govern events of
lei or development. It Is not later-
iocted to preach a sermon or to call
forth cabling phrases from other char~
it is given for
that It Is worth~a realistic portray-
- And as such it
2 than all the milksop appeals to Vir~
tue embodied in such so-called dramas
e
Shades of the Past will
be at: Hoyt's Theatre Thurstfiy night.
1.
1
Worst King. was the attraction at
e
favorable criticism of all present prev-
ed ltgto be an attraction in every sense
Alice Treat Hunt as Hussite du Han
nell was splendid, and her work slide
ed much; to the sarongth of the pro. _
dGI-aharne was exact g; t
O, 5'
supporting company- was‘ exceptionally .1
strong, the scenery fresh and entirely
In keeping with the varlom scenes»-
The production was excellently staged .
In every particular and most mesa: j;
1"} i
1-» .f
Offers to be absolutely true
take pride' in furnishing a strictly 1
1 W
HARTFORD. Jan l—h—An appeal for
1" higher standard of milk. butter and
cream was the keynote of the address
made at the nasal oonssotion of the
Consultant Dan'ymsn’s Convention
here yesterday b President R. 0. Dall-
Iols. of Elddulotn He said 1-1 in
. M": .
"When HF‘O. ‘Averili, state cisttlei v"v
’ commander” submitted the report of
2 his slim to the governnr he 1‘
sounded this very potent dairy truth.
”Consumers who are paying less than 1
eight cents a quart for milk during one
stabllng season for cows. may rest as-
sured that they are doing little or noth-
lng to encourage the improvement of. I
the conditioni surrounding the produc ‘
tion of sanitary milk. "
“Every word of. this ”Manon t be—
You who
first class sanitary dairy milk. as I
know ovary man of you do, how long
can you continue the high sta'ndsarl:
you have chosen without you got i
remuneration for your work? Either
one of two this must take place.
The price of all! must be made rev
Well-Known Resilient of Sound leach muneratlve according to the duality of
th 0 product. or also less labor must
be employed. less time used on each
individual cow. grooming her and
~ keeping everything neat and clean, for
little is money whether it is your own
or trail I . ,
.lsl sv tlowor odr standards.
it r let us raise It still higher.
Ila be Our milk and cream and
butter pure all clean of the very
highest ehcel euro. and i believe In :
all cases When this is done your pot-
irons will appreciate It and become
rand to meet “your price. Advertise
. e not Iihat you are producing your
dairy p’roducis along these lines in
herds. system, stables ind conditions;
biotin“ times. and it will result in much
en
Earl of this great necessary system.
its present calls for all that is best
in the man. The time demands a pure
dairy food. Our privilege Is to meet
this demand which takes us out of the
old cuts. of habit and pi cos us in a
fosltion' to stand the equa of any pro-
esslon on earth lode by.”
seasons
wink. Jr.. In his report
urged the I here to take a strong
Interest in dairy exhibit of the
state atH the Jalnostown Exposition this
year. 1 said the work of the com
mini tout ‘ehcouraged in ever
way. yn‘lie pulp ed IIout that Connect
out ranks till «.l the number of
cows r sulfate mli‘s' find that it came
cow In the Unite States.
The treasur port showed a bit5
lance on hand t the end of the fiscal
year of $858 (it‘lwice as much as the
preceding year.
First awards
were made as follows}
Creamery” REOrOwley.
private dairy bar‘ Stevens. Mid-
diatom; sd~ltichard 0. Wll~
cox. (lull!ll
Valley Creamery Compasy.
Cheese-4V Jl lves: West Goshen.
nDaulels Brothers. «Middletown: Mrs.
Cyrus Cos. Mlddletown. 2
WISE COUNSEL FROM THE SOUTH
"i want to give some valuable advice
to those who suffer-with lame back
and kidney trouble. " says J. R. Blank-
enship. of Book» Tenn.- “1 have prov
ed to an ablomtemertainly that Elec
trio Bitters will positively care this
distressing condition. The first not
lie gave me great relief and after tak-
ing a few more bettlss i was some
pletely cured; so completely that it
becomes a plétis'uré to recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guano
too at Eli .‘Baxter s. South Norwalk.
and E. P. Weed' s, Norwalk, drug
stores. Price 50c.
CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED. .
Glenbrook CluoHouse Company, of
Dorian; 50.nharewsubscrlbed . for. on
which 31. 250 cash and no property has
been paid. President. Fred G. Baldy.
6 shares; vice president George K.‘
“tile, 6 shares: secretary Charles an
Hempstea‘d. slasher”: treasurer. lra B.
Sillison. 4 Shares;
others
A. J. Angevlne and Son company of
South Norwnlk ._. shares subscribed
for. on which :1. 500 cash and. $4.-
45 shares: Jere Donovan. 30 shares.
all of South Norwalk. ‘
DoWitt’s Little Early Risers. reliable
little Ills. Recommended by
of the word. bolster Lonergan, who is
sdm nably suited to the difficult rote $333“! Phaymocyiand T1" 3’“
of ncotsdIVillon, portrayed it to pair- a “y'
coo all an was gven n‘nuniera‘be
curthih calls. Mary Howe filled the 9:"189“, “3'9 that ml, 3“?
role of Katherine do Vancelles most at n a ”a"! ““95 W“ i m
m pta‘bly The dramatic work 0’ Katheflfler— I Bufipole 80. He must
at all No one ever
iil'lulll freely or
gym—Chloe” Dally
noel-d of his lhc
1NSWS. ‘
its your poisons to inspect your
sewage in the storage production per r
‘ln the butter exhibit 2 ‘
Canton: ”
V’Oranh‘iatedmllapetuck
W. E’r'lrvlng. ~15 ,
to the widow .. ears
arch; allilof Gleam-co} wad?- tenin’ '
500 property be e been paid. realdent .
Albert J. Ange no. 46 shares. score? ‘
my and treasurer, Floyd J Angovlno. .
1‘? Mum. use mum who was mono
' There is one line of patent medicines in which
no (hangs I: necessary in order to conform with
Unc] jam s new Pure Food and Drug Law.
Redaii' Remedies were made to conform with
this law in every particular four years ago»—
long before this law was thought of i
At that time one thousand leading druggists of
the country, owing to the unsatisfactory way in
which they had to sell patent medicines. decided
to form a co operative company and manufacture
a line of remedies for which they eculd. stand ab
solalely responsible from their knowledge and con-
trol of ingredients in these cures.
The plan of RexailRemedies was the result.
Could {Item Mahmud druggr'sls I/mz haw fow-
reen l/ze mm 1’ are l and Law. and [Imam (wry
clausrqf 1/. [My (mt/II 110/ [mm mod. [/10 Roan/l
[211m conform to II 1110;”: (lose/’1'.
Fliers 1:; nothing secret about chali Remedies.
and there arzvrr was /
1 or years chaii ads have told the public that
each Rexail druggist had the formula of every
Rexail Remedy on file. and would willingly giVe
any formula to whoever asked for it. - .
Moreover. Rexali Remedies protect you We
than the Pure Food Law does. You now only
, know the dangerobs drugs In patent medlcllltES‘r-r
My“ g 4L1know and hays always known Willie"
w comm K ‘12:?" ~31“? have always been glad .
to show you the printed romplrle formalin:
No Rexail Remedy Is a “cureall.” f-Bacll of
the 300 remedies has a. formula which years of
experience have shown to be the most reliable.
cure for a certain human ill. ‘ i
The proof of our confidence in chali Remedies
is the Rexall guarantee. Every Resell sale we
snails is with the understanding that if the pub
? chaser Is dissatisfied lie or she can get back the
money paid, by simply returning the empty
packgge or bottle. For four years the sincerity
of title offer has never been challenged l
wmow Hgaiip suntan. or 1
. 1 PHONE. ‘ Harrow ion.
lice madaevery "
day to locate the val
emeralds
Service in church carrled by Wire
1 toWldow lli Absd.
GREENWIOH.’ Jan. 1 22.—-—Lylng on
her sick bed In the MethodISt pal-son
age at North Cos Cob Mrs. J. H. Hold-
en. heard the funeral service over
her husband's body Sunday afternoon
by telephone. The Rev. Mr Holden
died on Thursday night after a short
illness. His wife became ill of grip
the same dayd and was compelled to
take to her
Dr. Smith a parishioner. set about
to find a way for the widow to hear
her husband's funeral and enlisted
the aid of the telephone company.
The result was that Sunday after.1
noon a special telephone line was
constructed between the church and
the parsonage and the service was,
transferred bfi wire from the church
offered for sale.
tion of the public and police.
on property
HEROURY,
‘i‘ the whole
1‘ through the mucus: surfaces.
MN
, ten fold to the ‘
derive from them;
. . “ Cure. manufactured by
00.. WNW-3.1M
. 1- 2. andl'ataltjov vinte 1
Hour at wsoolus sac anon; “M the 1111006.“!!!
21 of the system.
TORRINGTON. Jan. 22. sleep tart-It (lure be ”as you
by two fellow countrymen solidifying a nine. it is “k” ““39
wedding party In the italian quarter
hero S day evening. is suffering
greatly f in anvil and loss of blood. in 3°!
and aside from t is there is considers.
ble danger of blood poisoning, as the
races with which the assault It be-
lieved to have been committed was
rusty and dirty. Michael, and Louis
potion.
”film. or
. Pare‘se. who are alleged to' have been
day morning found the razor handle
‘ .1 near the scene of the assault.
1111.“?st ' [
' gills hear of. but nothing
1 until i took Brasiliap Balm.
a stun boluses
rook 'D'tiohn'ay of]. 1 :5:st
U Ille‘b‘ll‘ils been a Ip‘pld‘g les‘ Néw'
' ‘I ‘orl't at the me of It to 20 cars daily, In
like modems. are held in custody sill
Without bail. waiting develpoments in
the injured n's‘ponditlosé'f' '{Bbsides
mvolver and the broken and
illlobdy ra'sor blade found on the pris-
liners Sunday night the police yester-
and also a stiletto and stiletto sheath
“Issues at tithe“, '.
at of clean
up 1 ‘. cliff N.
1m great distress
I tried sire] g t -
a rats. AI .
p’ebeloliing.
" ‘ Planted, H-
m anti Wm eternal! tit. ‘
1. stringf
..
III. ‘. ‘9
p... or... I...
are.
stolen from - St. Peter's
Church by burglars Sunday morning. .
Careful search was made in all places
In the city where such goods might be
The amount of pro
perty stolen is in excess 01! 8600 and
the sucrileglous act of the perpetrators
in digging the emeralds from the altar
decorations and In stealing a priest's
robes has aroused alike the indi
police of the various cities in this sec
tion have been notified of the burglary
and asked to assist In apprehending
the culprits and recovery of the stol-
BEWARE OF OlNTMINTS FOR OA-
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
as mercurylwlilv ffsurely destroy the
«use of smell and completely derahgs
intent vsullen enterln
”i' articles should never be used once
prescriptions from reputable p'
clans. ah the dantsgs they will,
an
s
in buying Rollie
t: the
stile. 1 . I
Take on... Family Pills for ass-u
Afew ofthemt’satm PM i.
Remedies, one tore
[willful '
of “if“; aren‘t}: :oulrswm
m u on
P1 pig with News of
in am
have lanz not“ 1
1‘ “oil .- .
Law Alma
‘ .1 at i .
._ . I a“
1, 03
Miami *W
”-
io1lmwcm?in-Ilht1§e$‘yho:vm
Mussolini-w .myti nutrient» real? ro-
pint-Inhaled. «I
'llle manic. I II I; ltll’ till“:| HI.-
dripJolllsfstl . .li,ru Pings ROI-1% ,.
Ousiflhlll‘l‘. “It! rr‘si'l if .-
which i: 1«zllhl . l. ' . Mk” .1 ,1 2
”mlué‘l)‘ithkm ... a. «MY’WW I
b I .l \ t
ale bui no.1 C. lullffmmrfin
It. siltim.
:l lo“ ill
‘l
‘lhelron yloslmbl
l
m... and
easily ussllni turf tolmt “ A
tone and color‘ and ii “a 00111“ ‘I
re: ‘
wgy‘fififilfi‘i
trulbles mun!
ate relis' . 1‘ .1", ‘1
usrvmrmmtw _ .
ho’oftwslvw steam .h‘k.’ .-
message was
Stnmmd formal” m .
tie. a el- runs-1 a
they had in ii
Charles E. Ba
mm Rigs“? ‘ senator
comm an e on
-1903. by jumping from the W
Priscilla while on its wp . ,v. ., ,
River to New York. Borne ' '
sensor. on toenails __
its board
night of hip .
_ stateroom- and
tan
he
a
gene
was mains
writer cont:
ch
for his dil'a
On
Norwalk Chronicler