Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 14, 1907 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a; sari {star
coukrr sous

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

”WWW-16‘9" 1

'l'her pitiful case came to the

a tail
cold Frank June 'to the counlyt
uNorwalk. as a neglected and

hpy‘ s, 't'uth'c'r',

' ‘rgt 91' Charles 111,1 Held; at
lot at: rlyserlilr'l. when he
thew'sudd'enly stricken iblind‘.
us the cause of his sudden blindness

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(Mesa months ago Mr Juno
crane second dine. taking as
. infill one young woman many

prmHer’uo 9,1 119;; n
i

iii'in‘d
1 69.7f1lr.‘ June was gone they had
in has of sustenance and condi-
1 adually became worse, until
pix Ic1:31'rltlcauilually£11 shed for:

61119111410 mg home,
tfe‘lvc'fl £9909 food "and

 

 

 

 
 

 

" DRUNKARDS' PORTRAITS.

m

P091918 in Fond du Lac Saleem. and
£33099»: Must Not Sell to Them.
NDffiquLAOt Wis, August; 14—..-

 
 

 

 

All

"I638 ironed. requiring that1the
portraits of habitual drunkards shall
be s_,posted in all the saloons 9f the
city, together with notices to saloon
Tm be); "them no liquor under
penalty of losing their licenses the1
galaxy‘of “booze" celebrities is in
A”, cu :1 a 1 "1.'-"'
no. mun made the unusual request
at 9 ,own «photograph be included
on "the ground tha. this
y u y be sand get aber-
lid r'otnrp to a decent life

i “Us“ AMussM'sNrs.

SUMMER PEOPEEQ'JN f9 THEATRI-
C . . “.4 d ‘ ‘

 
 

g9"

 

A group of summer people who call”

11.111.11.919. the T9keneke Dramatic As-
. irradiation. and of 'wbich Dr. Gerrlt
Srditl'r'éli'lihei mused-1' and composer is a
prominent member, will g!va two short
plays add some 'vaudevlllc at the Old
Torin He'll Dili‘liin, Saturday evening.
Aumr 17th. at 8 p.111: The program
promises to be very entertaining no
looked! the actors ‘u‘re clever and ex-
performed and there is much divers!
, fled talent among them The plays are
,1 “A uncli in the Suburbs" and “The
1:16 “we '16 “Ar't'l'il” A topical song and
'p- 9% 19ng lining the program to a fit-
, ting' los Tickets may be secured at
Baucr’sr ' Nut-walk and ‘Plx‘ilstcd's,
South Norwiilk. and at the door Satur-
day evening. Admission" 60¢, reserved
seats 3100. Come and bi'ing’ 90,111
friends.
GRIMM FREEO 0F ASSAULT
CHARGE. ' 1
NEW CANAAN9Augiis§t914.—~Bag-
gage Master Thomas '(lrlmm of the
New York Neh" lid'vlsn and Hartford
9, Railroad, who was arrested charged
With assault with intent to kill as a
result 16f aui' ermountor Sunday night
with three italisu‘slwbo set upon him
at the local railroad station and in
which due of mom, 'Joe Lusitano. was
shot in the head was found not guilty
yesterday nftéf‘li‘ti'oh After ”it le‘hgth‘y
hearing. before Justice McLougblln.

BUUMAUINE BOAT VIPER’S TRIAL.
NWc'o'rtzr s 1;, August lilo—The
snbtagi:lpo,,boai Viper one of the four
11633th for the navy at the Fore

.. Elwin" ”building and Engine Co'm-
put! with lightcy. has completed her tor

pull. this “in Nurraganseit13ay1 under

 

 
 
 

th e ”PE. ion of the naval board and
w! leave tonight for Quincy.

' Adoring hcr target practice
wa 1. 'ged to p depth or 40 feet
on ,s‘f ‘9 gut in 'il speed. loaded and
tired: , rpedoc'is, three of which hit
“my?!” :4 :5 ‘l , . .

omeflnv TAFT nsruans.

WASHINGTON. August ll.-—~Secre
7m Taft returned here today from
his vucnilon of about a mouth spent
at Mum llay' Ca'nudll Pic wont
early» be n‘r“l)uparmicnt and at
once plunged into the great mass of
work needing his Attention. The sec-
rotary has considerable who between
now u'nd next Sunday. when he again
leaves ”the city big his western trig],
whichln in audio cattle. whiff-ch o
to embark for the l’blllppliicrl:

 

 

, novsiiuoa HEARS'EXTRADITION
r 1. , PLEA.
1 11' ”until 14. —-—Gov
W ru he! 1' a'itcurlng yesterday in
fire auntie; go tit; saplxlgatég 020131;.
a: or r e: rs
1136600631. Chang. n Chlnnman.
who keeps a laundry and tea store in
1. Waterbury, and who is wanted in New
'1 York to answer to the charge of grand
i1 {1' Harcedy. The hearing was continued
{$9 , until 99’0- “ , ,
111191 ' okcH‘t’irhA tsAosn FLBI'B
1,11 l snou STAMFORD.

 
 
 
 

STAMFORD, August fir-With 11
warrant charging him with a serious

 

unfunny maniac! i. a aviator-old gig! hthe
on Are or may as
flat 36M orbital?" of tire gill
a an are on
73in roams. "Emil
l1 9 1 ’ e c y
o c
111118'111'8117811'3’5 1:" 1‘ "h'

9 W311" 1" l

W , Air Wruosoii

 

 
 
 

'fli. ‘s 7171‘:

11;,
141.16%" lief“

1minptmto 'ybo:rd as moving.“ datum
a catch! 11 was. no
I ma: ' Quit riod beneath

 

 
 

thiii gum;
. ,t‘iifhil

no.9,»

 
 

" fails inns work nutrition must. be im

 
 
 
 
 

l. lit 86110 du Leo's uniting '

 

" "“1 , '1'

”triads. '

 

twill, probably be broufzht before Judge

it]

 
 
 

paired—cam t help being impaired.
For weak, tired. exhausted stomachs
there is no'thlng better than or oven
‘’09:! its pr. Ric ,

“133‘?th

'1‘. Vail, the well-known
Youndrys man residing at 216 South
Main street South Norwalk, Coun,

“3'11 health to suffer with dyspepsia
thou horn. five Years ago and i: used to
hidw up my food chansons soon as i
find on n .lt1 and even 11' this lib! not
111.11.11.11 subject to checks
of dizziness on’d :hbadbchesinrid' 11‘ 11.1111
ber of timed find sit on someistoo
or doorway until the illustrious left in.
My food turnpd1i so 1r shortly after eat
his and often {if to leave a party of
fiends 65M rid Of this sour mass

1 “111359513 bottle of Dr. Richards Dy
pepsin. albe’ts about two months as
and bends tithing them, I shall nev-
or cease offering thanks for benefit re
(rotted “for after using but three bottles
of he tablets I can bone tlytsay that
i never felt better in; In life. i must
and do recommend this remedy «67bit
m‘y frie‘n db 1

Ask- your druggls't for" Ur. ‘Rlchurds
Dyspepsia" Tablets. Say “Richards“
twice. Price 60 cents per bot.tlc
Made by Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tab
Art Association, 63 Worth street, New

or .

 

 

 

 

 

 

l

BURKE-JOHNSON BATTLE FIXED

19;” H1; 4 FOR BRIDGEEORT

W111" Be Phlled out 3.161.711. Liberty
Athletic Club Early Next Month.

“Sailor Burke and Jack lohuson
will meet before the Liberty A. in
Bridgeport, the first week in Septein
'L‘bel' This bit of news was flushed
here today. when the bids were
opened in New Yoi',k and the light
was awarded to the Liberty club. Joe
Humphrles. manager for the ‘Sfiflrir.
.hnd :sam Fitzpatrick. who looks out
for the dusky heavywclght'a business
matters. have signed the articles of

 

‘ dg'reement,’ calling for the islxround

battle, at catch weights. with straight
.Marquis of Queensbury rules, to p: c
Va”. '1' l
Offered 65 Per Cent. of Gross Receipts.
The Liberty club captured the flsiic
event of the year by its offer of 65
per cent. of the gross receipts to be
equally divided between Johnson and
Burke Both managers have posted
8800 with William H. Hicks. .71., of
the New York Evening Journal, for
felt money. while the club will post
6600 in agreement that the bout will
take place according to schedule. The
referee will be decided upon by mu
tun! consent.

Burke to Make Whirlwind Fight.
As the fight will be but for
rounds. a great many believe that
Burke has a line. chance of more
than making good with the colored
one: Burke'intends to make a whirl-
wind fight of it and Johnson will rc-
qulre every bit of his cleverness to
3?]! oil! the hard hitting husky Sailor

by

tube is the only fighter who has
ml the “murky to challenge the col
ore'd heavyweight, the rest of the so-
cnlled champions drawing the line on
"color" The bout will be watched
with a great 'deal of interest and
llarge sited delegations of the sport.-
lng fraternity will be present from
New York, Philadelphia and other
places When the bell rings.

OTHER Hours To cuooss FROM’.

six

Light Co. Will Not
Field to itself.

STRATFORD. August 14.»Evcry-
body in town is asking about the bril-
llnnt lights which made the lawn few
of St, James Church so bright and the
opinion? generally prevails that‘ this
light is a great improvement over the
chose exhibited by the‘ N. Y. & N. J.
Gas Light Co, which have been dis-
tributed about the town The lights
at' the lawn fete were furnished by J.
'J. O'Hara. of Bridgeport. agent forthe
ilolte & Meyer 00.. of Chicago it is
the regular street lamp made by the
company which guarantees them to op-
erate perfectly. 'lbcy cost $27 curb
and the use about three cents worth
of gash! no in a night At. the lawn
fete they easily made every other light
in tbovicfnity look like the pr'ovcrbial
thirty cents. Those who believe that
the whole lighting agitation is done
in the interest of the company which
has light: on exhibition and that the
promoters nvc been promised a rake
of! if these lights are introduced in
the toil/n will have a chance to choose
lli‘iill’i. other manufacturers if they an
6 but

11111va TIM'E' MAKING Adass'r.

Sheriff Stsuu's Clothing Tom and His
Hand injured.
BTRATFOBD; August

Gas Have

 

 

Foreman Jiimes Kerwin at Work on
tho irolleif trucks in Mair'r street, came
tb“f1fdl'k‘iitd ihla' morning and in an
lntoxlcaied condition. Foreman Kur-
wln refused to let him go to work and
he wanted to fight. Sheriff Slam; told
him to go borne and take n 1111119. but
go had other plans He attempted to

blur, the home of Julius Clinton, near

' by’. and the shot-'lff interposed

Kent buckled info the sheriff and
there was a lively tussle for a1 few
minutes. Constable Beardsley came
to the sheriff's assistance and it re-
united. the combined strength of the
two to land Kent in the lockup. in
the melee the sheriff's cont was torn
and his hand injured... After being
locked up Kent amuse himself by
kicking at the door' or his cell and
threatened to kill everybody in town.
as eciiiliy the sheriff. He was too
‘dr aft 0 119111111111 this roaming. and

Pack“ tomorrow morn

‘1'1111‘1 run: in S‘l'ffkhma
S’mmnmd, August TIL-WWW of un-
known origin «lustre 131! the home of
Willi flu or nenri 9 Coventry town
,Q'i'niihy." cousin 6 loss of liliout ti.-
{WW-11,111.. out bull autism sills 81111111-

11 ”11917 “Elm‘ii '
fluid-am“

u'.

 

.‘,4

‘son they have been scarce and

if. ~l..aw- ;
rance Kohl ‘11 member of the Inl'tfl of

 

”frills seriously ill.

 

UMPERyMIHEA'nF' GRUB» m-

are

Than Last ,ifoar. .

PORTLAND womanhood 11111. .. "
1907 —~«“Wiuvt will be the wheat cram;

of the inland Idiiiplle.” asked the Hon-'
arable. James Wilson. Secr'ctnry of Ag:
riculturc, of 11 Portland banker.

eleven million bushels over lost year.

I
and last year was the record. " , ‘ ,
There are pccul'lur things about the. 1,
growing and handling ofwheut in the 1

inland Empire, which includes a part
of Oregon Washington and ItIllllO, or,
at least they strike the Kansas or Do-

kotfo whcul grower 11191 last a little
neerd. and tho newcomci from those'
great districts doesn’t like to handle
his wheat in sucks. it strikes him as

both expensive and unnecessary. but ;

it seems that the habit is fixed on the
wheat grOWcrs of the Pacific Coast.
and the sack came as a result of ne-
cessity. For years the greater" portion
of the wheat was exported to countries

where it was necessary to cross the ‘ 1,
equator twice-1.11111! if it had gone in} _

bulk it would have spoiled. but i cy

coach the wheat in‘llic field and it isi

never handled in bulk even to home to
the nearest mill or station.

There is no sight more fascinating
in the favoring dismcts of the Pacific
Northwest’than a harvest scene, where
theyc use “combined" harvesters, the
greatest murvcl the inventive genius
has over Worked out, in agricultural
implements. It is commonly called 11

”o1mnblnctl" and it certainly gets i'e
SllIlS, both in lessening the necessity
for labor and In saving the wheat.

Four men and from twcniyfour to
iwcuiyelgbt horses handle one of
these combined harvesters. One ’of

the men handles the horses, the reins .

being on the leader‘s only; the second
feeds like bundles of wheat to the ma-

~cl1inc:’1thc third Sewn the socks and

shovel-1 them from-1 the platform onto
the. ground. while the fourth keeps a!
tbé'bolts and screws tight and looks
after the mechanism of the ' “corri-
biped "

This year‘s wheat crop will leave
between $42,000,000 and $44,000,000 in
the hands of the farmers. and at least
$20. 000 000 of it will find its way to
Portland.

Throughout, the wheat belt of the
Pacific Northwest at, many ol‘ the im-
poriuui stations, ii is not unusual to
see a hundred thousand bushels of
wheat stored in a single warehouse.
and walking between tall rows of
socks gives one the idea of passing
through a narrow street lined ‘on clth-
or" side with sky-airi'upcrs, or better
still. through a narrow canyon of our
wcstcrn mountains.

This great wheat area has made
Portland fourth among the ports of the
United States in the exportation of
this cereal and during 197 no other
wheat section of the country will be-
gin to compare with the Pacific North-
wcst either in quality or yield of win 111
pr:odutilon.

ENDORSED BY THE COUNTRY.

“The most popular remedy in Otsego
County, and inches: friend of my fam-
ily," writes Wm. M. I)iotz,'editor and
publisher of the Otsego Journal, Gil-
bertsvllle, N. Y., “is Dr. King‘s New
Discovery. it has proved to" be an in-
faillble cure for coughs and colds,
making short work of thewotsyof them
We plw aye keep a bottle in the house.
I believe it to be the most valrmble pre
scriptiou known for Lung and Throat
diseases." Guaranteed to never dis-
appoint the'taken, by F. H. Baxter's.
South Norwalk, and E, P. Wecd's.
Norwalk. drug stores Price 66c and
$1.00.T1fal bottle free. . ”

BERRIES VERY SCARCE.

 

The Dry Weather Said to be Respon-
sible for That Also.

The supply of berries and other fruit
in the local markets 'ilris your has not
been anything like it usually is and ac-
cording to all information the peculiar
conditions of the spring and summer
season are to blame. ,

At the present time there is a great
scarcity of berries ln the stores. Black-
berries und blacltcnps have almost in-
variably been supplied in abundance
and at fairly cheap prices, but this sea-
the
61109-8 have been abnormal. There have
been almost no red raspberries at. all.
and lrucltiebarries which are Just be-
ginning to come in are not very plant!»
fill.

it will be remembered that the cold
weather of tho curly part of the season
made the strawberry crop into and that
the hot, weather made it a short crop.
The same conditions are now liberating
to keep the supply of other 11111111! fruits
down. and the present, prospect is that
there will be very little more of any
kind to buy. The pouch supply is be-
ginnlng to drop off almost before the
people have had a chance to buy.

OOMPAINT AGAINST BATH EBB.

Mon and anymwno Use Little River
' Are Obnoxious.
SEYMOUR. August. 14.-—Thsra is
some complaining among residents of
upper Backstreet in regard to the
conduct of some of the boys and young

men who frequent the swimming hole
near the factory of the James Swan
Co.
a fair amount of good order, but some
of the boys. and even some of the
men. converse in loud tones ofnvolcc.

swearing and indulging-in obscenity. ,
is this true‘ on Sunday 1
in the valet which cul- :

Particularly
afternoon.
iornnrlly reigns in thatwesidentlsl

neighborhood, the longtime used can 1

ho beam by everyone living in the vi
clnlty. '
in the past it has been found ncccm

may by the Swan (30.. which owns the 1

property used by the boys for swim-
ming. to post. notices forbidding tres-

.paaelnt them. An it is the only swim-

ming hole in town in general use. the

' people who reside in the neighborhood

ihesitnto to complain.

'1 1 AUTHoR HALEVY iLL.
PARIS. August 14 windorlc Hulevy.

:the author and playwright, is said to

 

t iii
1:10
. received as :1 reply. “Sixty-two million
bushels. and that dreams an increase or ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For the most part they maintain ,

 

49...”. , (.1

at. 1 . ,1
,w

 

 

Inland,'8mp|rcm will supply 132.090.0011
. , 9~11§upbslyilfloqaoq M0",

9. more potent. :1 c0981; W687!
and herbs of the Weld 11.31%. ov'er
produced from
1P the sow! ..
Arcadia t 11911.; ewt
11111 for to 968961111
1’ nkhsrn. of Lynn. Moss..

 

her

power over disea'so discovered and
gave to the Women of the world a
remedy for their peculiar ills more
potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.

 
 

 

cares of t lose serious ills
1Vegctuble Compound tot.
person and every thinking woman.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

ham' :1 Vegetable Compound.

 
 
 
 

FIVE CENTENARIANS.

“'2.

Unusual Number Before Publio19'Eye in
.9 .Connectlout at Presmt Moment.

in loss than two works Mrs. Debo-
rah Staples Stillman, oi‘ Easion, will

attain the ripe old age of 107 years
and six months. site being the oldest

person. Mrs. Silllman sill! enjoys rc-
mnrkubly good health for one of her
years, although she is now virtually
bod-ridden and has lost the use of
her eyesight.

Mrs. Sally Hull Dorcmus. the oldest

person in Newark. colt-bratcr lrcr Iii-“I!

birthday yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, J. A. lir'uatlwoll, of 20
Osborn terrace. that city. The cole-
bratlou will be simpli- owing to the re-
cent death of her sou-lu-law, J. A.
Bi'oudwcll. Until 11m years ago she
was able to sew.

Mrs. blather lluvis was if? years old
yeslvrilay, according to Superintend-
ent Albert lir'ugm of the Home of the
l auglrlcrs of l:111ub,in 1‘ 11st llrunilwuv
neat (”and 1111-1111111, N111 llavcn.Shi'1
obscl'tcd the anniversary there Sunday
morning.

Mrs Amnbllu Burst died at the honu
of 1101' (laughter in New Britain. Surr-
day. at Ult‘ ago of 1900 years. She was
born in Mlllillelrury; N Y,, March 15,
1807, of revolutionary stock.

Mrs. Sally I‘IllfillSiOll, of Cheshire,
Suiurduy. celebrated her lOtlilr tlnlil-
versary. liclaiivus and friends from
all over the slate wer'e present to par-
ticipate in the celebration.

 

“REGULAR AS THE SUN."

is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of the
sun is the most regular performance
In the universe, unless it is the action
of the liver and bowels when regulated
with Dr, King’s New Life Pills. Guar-
anteed by i". ll. li.1xi(1i,Souih Not-
wulk, and E. P. chd, N'orwalk, drug
glats. 26c.

DERBY MAYOR TAKES A “FLOP
PER."
9 Hon. Alfred F, Howe. mayor of Der-
by. stood upon :1 mm!!! rock in ilic
Housnioufc r'lvcr, about two miles
from Derby, ill 7 o'clock Sunday oven-
ind. and attempted to above a launch
full of people off a. mud bunk into
deep water. Everyone in Derby suit!
that if the small stone had not rolled
O\'l'l‘ lbui His llonor would surely
have moved the boat from the mud
bank. Ilith'Vt‘l', the 5111:!!! alone ("if
roll over just at the very time when
it was not suppuuml to with the result
that. Mr. llowc tllll what the uphill
boys call a “lionpcr.”

 

MOSQUlTOES CAUSE ILLNESS.

WlliMlNC'l‘ON, llol., August 14:—
Mosqtlltflt‘s are playing havoc with tho
delivery of the malts along the shore
of the Delaware lluy in Control Dela-
ware. If is learned that 1! dozen l‘ilf‘flf
carriers who start from Dover havrI
been made ill by attacks from the
pests.

'fuc lllStlflt-l for 11 work have (lulh
attacked cur"1i1»1.~4 and their homes in
ki'cnt awui'ma. in order to alleviate
the sufferings of turn and boasts it is
necessary to plunge into the Delaware
for salt water treatment. There accrue
to be no warmly. and meanwhile the

“73616 111.1“ ‘ ‘ "

study of roots and herbs, and, their 9, ,

LydiaE Pmkham’sVegctable

is an honest. tried and true remedy of unquestionable their!

Durin its record of more than thirty yepru. its 1
nliar to women. made... {vyd u'
erespect and confidence of every fair minded

.11 When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions.
weakness. displacements. discretion or inflammation, bs choc 0.19 ,
fiatuicucy. general debility. indigestion or nervous prostrstion, they} . '
should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ,

No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of"
female tile. and thousands or Women residing in every partof the United:
States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia. 16. Pink. .,
hurn‘ 5 Vegetable com round and what. it has done for them.

Mrs. Pinkhnm invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has"
guided thousands to health. For twcntvoflvu years she has been advising 1
stick women free of charge. She is the den hter- iu-iaw of Lydia E. Pink- '
horn and it's her assistant for years before or deccuse edema undor her
immediate direction. Address. Lynn. Mass 9,

"mechanical (lcpariment of the

 

delivery of the malls in ha
a-.._,_.-,.._.... “PM...

 

mpcrod.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

healil1.,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

are a proven remedy. 'll'icy

 

t

 

Do not fa'fltogffidnsfint
Neillcct ilvltélltdish‘niic 11!

 
 
 
 

99999,...4mpovtanoe11199
of Regular Habits

The Wolfurd'bf the body depends upon how regularly th‘c stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels perform their respective duties.
1691111111111 or delay in attending to Nulurc‘ or demands, brings on
disorders which. sooner or later. have a bad effect on the general

filuggiull 69min. inactive liver, retarded digestlouure important
matters call? 11;; for immediate attention.

1111111111 11111

which not favorably upon the covers! organs and induce free
and regular movementmso very essential to the bodily health.

liable safeguard of health and can alwaysbc depended upon to

Keep Stomach, Liver and
Bowel: in Good order '

Dom 10o Ind Ila. 'vmi't lull dilutions.

'. 11 it'll argon

 

umwflfor a man two!
have mo 1101-00067! t want to get

dual? (1. 1 ' l

W

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Goinpound

Mic value
ntpo of actual‘
inkham' s

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

’J!

. SHOPMEN AFTER BETTER WAG'ES

m

Railroads Mechanical Superintendcnt
Receives Their Grievances.

Since his arrival as the head of the
New
Haven road, Superintendent, Wilden,
who came from a southern road to
New Haven :1 few weeks ago, has had
his hands full apparently trying to
smooth out certain ruffles which have
crept into the workings of his depart
moat. He has bad coul‘citmcs with
the plaster mechanics, and the latest
and longest of these conferences has
just been completed He had his aides
from all over the system on the car-'1
out. in addition to these meetings it
is reported in railroad circles that Mr.
Wilden has been entertaining :1 Ct)!!!-
rnltiee representing some ol‘ the shop
men on the loud, Who are after 11 lit-
tle boost in tlrcii wages. This commit-
tee presented its cl time a few days
ago and according to good inform: trio!)
is awaiting for some action on the
same by the railroad company.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

County, as.

Frank, J. Cheney makes oath that be
is senior partner of the firm of F, J.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will Day the
strip of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Cntarrh
that cannot be cured by the 1159 of
Halls Catarrh Cure

FRANK J CHENEY

Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of D0-
cernber,1A. D., 1886.

(Steak) A. W. GLEASON.

Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
bully, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free,

F_ J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo. 0

Sold by all Drugglsts. 760.

'l .1kc Hall 9 Family Pills for coast!
anon.

 

AWFUL BRUTALITY.

Chops Off 009’:

With Axe.

SOU’l‘l-l MANCHESTER, August 14.
———Complaint was made to the Humane
atrrll1i\,\esior1l:1y morning, against 11
\\ (1!! known woman of this place, who
angered because slu- bollowil 1r small
001! 111 Robert Dormclly‘ a hut] killed
her chickens, took the animal into but
collar and si-vcrud its hind legs with
an axe. also cutting the dog in otlrcr
places. and releasing him.

He was found bleeding in death by
his hipster.

STOP THAT COLD

or it. may result in Pneumonia. Bru-
zlliuu Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried, almost without. exception.
10. 26. 50c and $100 bottles. The Chi
for'd, Baxter’s and Plolsted' s. 1“

,, '111011 )0 sooifiop 1131 .t‘luu omit-11.80.!
it up “‘llllOI‘l at or! claim could our 11]
mm or can 1111 l0 on on.) if 011111111111
111.1115 a open: sun all guides 11.1111
-o.1 canon! App noun) our 11111101 31")!th
11111111111111.1911} our 1100: mm wnpmpur
poppmauu our 1pm,. :.1oop am or can
1011 burnout); our poxmn 11111 A'up 1111111
urn pun 'dous fill! opprmo 1110.1) 111)
~11 B nutritional.) l 11

Woman Legs

 

 
 
 
 

 

Carc-

poascsu corrective properties

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lion to the colic of Nilturc.
s'rn 11 Pills are thé old and re»'1

,c AMUSEMENTS o
Hoyt’ eTheatre

EVER)! EVENING THlS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
AMERICAN LlFEOGRAPH-OO.
Direction Joseph 'Enolnlilder. ~
All the Latest Moving Plchtrcu and
1 ‘llluotrktcd 661166."
PRICES so. 10c, 15c

 

11111991113111 Walker Sing.

 

. ,1' 311.? ail»: 'irlliiilii'

Narwalk Amuéafhiin'f"% It

1‘ ' "EXCITINO 005363166ME"'

SATURDAY. AUGUST 17.
NORWALKS
vs.
DUBLINB 0F MERIREN.
Each team has won one game. Next
Saturday's will be the dc-
aiding one.

Admission 25c; Children under 12, 101;.
Ladies free to the grand stand.

SKATING ‘ 1am:
ROTON POINT

Open svely‘ lifternoon “flattening
.Ilours~—2 to 6, and 8 to 10: 46 p in
Large new skating surface. Ample
seating facilities for spectators.

 

 

:Extra must every 99 enl'g ad illus-
trated songs y Jose'p Meg a on at 39
and 9 p. In.

1 1 .
”-4.4- .

ADMISSION, 10¢; 8KATE8,15¢.

NASH c YOUNGS

PROPRI ETORS’.

 

Another Popular Excursion

SAVIN': ROCK

Connecticut's Famous Seaside Pleasure
Resorts; 1
Via Rail to New Haven grid Electric
Street Railway.
THURSDAY AUGUST 15.
Train schedule, and excursion rates
as follows:

Port Chester. 71.45 a, 111.. Greenwich,

7:61 a. 111., Stamford. 8:05 a. n1., $1.00;
Darlcn. 8:17 a. 111;. BBC; South Nor-
walk, 8:26 a. m., 751:.

Due New Haven. 9:26 a. m., and
Savin Rock by Electric Street Rall-
way at. it) a, 111., affording over seven
hours in which to enjoy the numerous
attractions of the place.

Excursion Tickets, the number of
which will be Strictly Limited, will be
Good Only on the train and date as
above, and must be purchased before

' taking the cars. or regular fare will be

collected. Purchase in advance and
excursion.

The White City this season presents
runny pleasant surprises and sensa-
tions, chief of which are the Famous
Ki'iss Kros, Air Ships, Chutes, The
Lemon, etc, Sen Shore, Ocean l‘lcr.
Bathing Benches, Old Mill, 'l‘llli'd Dc-
grco. Figure 8 Railway; Pleasure
Grove, Open Air Concerts, Shore Din-
ners. The Coionade, Roller Coaster.
etc, present attractions varied and in-
investing.
inquire of Ticket Agent for Descriptive

Folder.

Returning the 9 excurslonlsfs will
leave Savln Rock .by electric line in
time to reach Union Station New lia-
run. at ."1: 40 p m, at which time rc-
lurn train will depart.

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD CO.
New York Division.

J P. Hopcon, F. c. Coley.

Superintendent. Ant. Gen. Pu. Apt.

 

lb 8111111111 11111

JAMEBTOWN EXPOSlTlON. $34.00.
August 211,Scptembcr2.10.80.0116

' bur M 28

Week's trip stopping one day going
at Washington
CONEY IS1LAND.67.00
Leaving every 'i‘lruluiliiy by Sicnmcr
Richard Peck.

NIAGARA FALLS, $26.60
Special tours over Labor Day, leav-
ing l1rlduy night August :loih. return-
lng Tuesday. September 811! Acoom

iiiodntlonu at international Hotel.
For circulars descriptive call on Tic
kot Agent at Depot or address The
llgigrsatlon Tourist Company, New H94

 

 

AnotherTheatncaland
Vaudeville

by' tho

IOIt6llfllitl brlmliilc Asso’ 11

run».

, 1

W911 svmwkw ' '
OLD TOWN HALL. DARlEN.
Admission. 50c. Reserved Busts, 81.00
Tickets on sale at Plnlsicd'u Drug

Store. South Nurwulk, and hour's drug
store. Namelk. 9 ' 19‘

 

1 oevrcome

avoid disappointment on the day of the '

SATURDAY EV'E'NlNG, AUGUST 17.

 
 

115.119.11.6011’1111111111011111: '

Rocky Lodges and Gigantic Boulders
Fall Before the skilled Workers.

«Tho work of constructing a double
track botwccu 'l‘crryvlllc and Water-
bury goon steadily (in, illlhuuglt great
difficulty is llltlln11WIi|l in tho" lingo
slono ledges that have to be cut.
through. says the Waterbury licpubll-
can. The work along the Highland
division is one of the biggest railroad
jobs tackled in Connecticut. in recent ,
years.
Three concrete bridges have been
built for Hancock br,ook which winds
its serpentine w 1y through the region
to ’l‘ollcs Station. Another bridge will
he used to connect with Town liill
road catering into 'l‘crryvlllc
A large arch in in progress of con-
strucilon ncar' Hancock Station and a
new binguy will run to Waterbury
tlu'ougl11tlic eastern section. This will
result in the saving of much limo. At
Tolles Station plans are being com-
lcted for the blasting of a. route
hrougli the Milky side lrlll. and when
this is completed the present high-
way will be used for railroad purposes
and trucks will be laid, thereby clim-
footing the present. circuitous route to
the 'l‘erryvillc station. This work is
not yet. under way and it is cxpecicd
that a year will have passed before
all the plans are perfected.

THE LIMIT OF LIFE.

The most eminent. medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
h man life is many cars below the at
nment possible lb the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessor]. The critical period,
that determines its duration.
seems to be between 60 and 60; the
proper care of the body during this
decade cannot be toostrongly urged;
carelessness then being fatal to ion-
gevity. Nature’s best helper after 60
in Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic
medicine that revitalizes every organ
of the body. Guaranteed byF‘. H. Bax-

 

ter, South Ndrwalk, undE E.P Weed.
Norwalk, drugglsts 60c,
SOUTH MANCHESTE MAN DEAD.

SOUTH M'TANCHES R ,.August 14.
1——Word was recelVed herb yesterday
of the death of Knight 1),. Cheney. at
his summer home in YOrk Harbor.
Maine. Mr Cheney had beeq ill but
a short time and his death was caused
by heart disease. He was seventy- -iwo
years old and president'bf the Cheney
:Brothe’rs’ Company and was also a
director M r. Cheney leaves :1 widow
and ten cl.1!ldrcn Hills funeral wrll be
held on Thursday. _ 9
"*““7"‘ MHz-1L“. _,J.r-:.-_-

1 OSTEOPATHIC

TREATMENT

administered by Ur..j"er0me D.
ert, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvilic. Me. This
'modem, dr'irgle‘ss treatlrhcut will
the most Obstinatc
chronic disease.

New York office, No. 25, W
‘142d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week.

Norwalk, office and residence.
12‘ Isaacs ' Place. Phone 1113-3.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.

Consultation l?ree." ,

uuw york. new sit-.111 a
HARTFPBD. hAILlIQAQ.
TIME TAABLEE

,1 ... .‘flt 1, .12'
In E'ffeir't Juli; 2 1907'. M

11......“-

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR

NEW YORK.1

A. M.:——12 6611. 6:141, 6: fix. 5 661.
6. 01:, 6: 16 6:60, 6: 56, 7. 641:, 8218:,
8: 40, 8: 48:, min. 0:31§,9:63.1016968,
11: 01 11:16:: 1

P. Mon-181 1:62: 1: 10.1 ’1‘148i. 2: 661‘,
8:20x, 8:27. 620935638. 61661;, 0:26x.
6. 40, 6: 63:, 7: 12:. 7: 64!, 9: 671'. 10: -,82

. Sunday». '
A. M-12= 62:, 6' 14:, 6: 41, 8: 67,
9143:.
5: 38

P M.:-12 65!. 2: 471:, 2: 66!,
16662;, 7:00, 7:18, 7: 641'. 8: 26!, 9: 67:

NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK

1 A M.:-—12 00x. 18:09:,4zi'14x, 5:45.
1:0 66, 8: 01, 8: 03: 8: 40, 8:001, '18 14:.
'10:04,11:00)1,11:03.

P. RIM-1203, 104.130, 1:18. 8.00:,
2: 63. 3: 311K. 4: 021:. 610694: 163', 4: 38,
6: 021:, 6: 09. 5: 26', 6: 001:, 6: 0'2; 7' 10.
7: 401'. 9. 00:, 9:40:11:001.‘

, Bhndiyc.
A. M.--6:00 7: 30, 0: 001.
to: 02x.
M.:-—-4 06, 6:06, 6:691.
11: point, 12: 00.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
1 1 HAVEN.

Islit-"~12: 08x, 1:,‘12: 12601.6:18,
,8: 26, 6:12; 9: 471.. 0: 61. 10:14.

37X

gut—11's 061,1:18. 13:17:; 3:181.
11.119: 5: 27 11.01311. 11:311. ,7:01lx,

66x, 9:21.1o:111fx,11 1'3

9 'i'vot'w-z .40 and r 211 to Bridgeport

on y. 9

cu 11.1911

, A. M..~1zosx 1; 1211: 1:51;. 719.
9.11) 10.4411. 1107:.

' p.’111.9-11-111,'1"111111cs:1sx.9:10: .
sour'u uonwAbK T'o DANBURV.
A. 11.11.11. 1111 11-,119 111111111.
p.11.-—1 211 2.112’ (Butlil‘ilny only).
466x,618,620,610 7:11.

.n ' 9
A 1111-41 15, 10‘: ""1113 ”7
r:- stellar? 11-1 '
onusbav 'ro scorn Nonwauc'.

9:40:
8:313.

 

A. M.—-ll:illi, 7:26, 8:11, 10:00, 11:63.
P. Nix-421611, 6:30, 0:46.
lanolin.
i xii—«1111111

r. arr-sari. n"1mmum

 

l,

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