I 3 line w. whose engagements prevented
in not in so omamopt
«é'muuf‘or‘dI nod
litious are attractive and huddle. but
oil. I The
and : ornamen-
of most importance is m a fact Illa:
3. Stamford Ran
' Work. You can always depend upon
a Stamford because it is properly
do the work which may he demanded of it.
tbuy a range until you examine the Stamford and learn more 3'
M tuperiority. Malls In many models and sizes.
I 13='0R SALE: BY
3CE R. NASH. corner North Main and West Streets.
MDBI300AN sITuArIou. 3
Willie Discussed at thoIMeetihn'of
man sud French Statesman.
BERMN. August 24 *Germsn offl-
circles deprecale the Idea month
In“ certain foreign quarters that the
33 visit. the French ambassador; Jules
‘ pinball, to Chancellor vou Buolow, at
comm. today was occasioned by
3 3o latest developments in Morocco
but! that vou linelow's invitation to
~ him means that Germany is disquioied
‘I 3 r lilo Goshblanoa Incidents: 'snd is,
about to change her attitude town's
French course in Morocco The
3 is here soy that on the contrary
ssadors visit to the chaliceb
is due ‘to the wish expressed In
Jul at M Combon to see Prince von
as) the: invitation. While the fight-
mg lttI Cdssbiunca has not caused the
in ting of the tvlro statesmen, they
ml 1th over the Moroccan situation.
do any thus far sees no occasion to
deport from her previous policy of
yielding to France and Spain tbs right
fitéltshllsh order in Morocco.
I 30610th quarters continue to trout
are Moi-Occan3 situation in a calm spir-
THE LIMIT OF LIFE.
u'fl‘he most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human life is many years below the ot-
talnmont possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
outclassed. The critical period.
tilitt “ determines its duration,
Beams to be between 50 and 60; the
probat- cure of the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged.
cof‘elessuess then being fatal to ion
gfivlty. Nature s best helper after 50
is Electric Bitters the Scientific tonic
o‘ediclge that revitallses every organ
the Ody. Guaranteed by F. H. Bux-
outb Not-walk, and E. P xWeed,
Norwalk', drugglsts 50c
UNIVERSAL PEACE CONFERENCE
MYSTIC. August 24.-Tho business
preceded discussion of pence topics at
the Universal Peace Conference in
Mystic Grove today and President Al-
fred H. Love. of Philodeiphiu, was
again chosen to office. The yearly
reports were read by Miss Julio R. (l.
Plummet of Providence. R. i , and the
chief speakers of the duy were Frank
A. Smith of Huddonflold, N. J. on
Japanese Relations With the United
States. and Rev Mutlhcw Anderson, of
Philadelphia. The conference will cud
tomorrow with dcvoliounl services lo
be led by Rev. if. S. Bukcr3 of Brook-
Ira. N. Y.
~Hsuvy. impure blood makes II
muddy, pimply complexion. hcuducbos.
norm. indigestion. Thin blood run
up you wosk. pale, sickly Burdock
Blood Bitters. makes the blood rich.
red. pure-"restores perfect health.
I"!!! Jagsby drinking as hard
over?”
‘ "l donl think so. We cnrilcd him
BS
‘Nstional
do such sycclleut
3 3
onusuav MAKEIIs 33AT won. 3'
Man“ to on sales.
Obeying.the instructions of the no-
tional directors of the United Hatters
of North America, who were summon-
ed to Danbury on Wednesday by Pros
ldéut John Moillt. b'ecnuse of the un
sétt’léd situation in some of the make
shops in that city, the makers em~
played in the factory of the Beltsire
Bros. 00.. who had been “off shop"
for several days, returned to work
Suturdsy morning.
As told in these columns last week
the board of directors devoted some
time to a hearing of the statements of
the makers employed at the Beltsire
factory, twentydour in number, and the
board went into executive session to
consider the mutter. Lute Friday of
ternoon the board gave instinctiofto
the men to report at the Belinire fuc-
tory-for work Saturday. Some of the
men who Were employed there at the
time work was suspended had secured
places in other shops and these the
directors Instructed to go back to the
lleltuire factory with the other mem
bers of the crew. It was said that the
men had all compiled with the instruc-
tions of the board.
At 9 o’clock Saturday morning the
directors resumed their session in lhe
rooms of the Dnnbury associullon of
makers. it is understdod that the pun
pose of the session .Iwnpl to decide who-
ther or not a penalty. should be 1m
posed upon the maker! of the Holialrc
factory for their 'alloged infraction of
the lows of the United flutters, which
provide that (1.“ members of the or-
goulzatlon shnll remain at work pond
lug lhc udjuslmcut by arbitration of
differences with their employers
The morning session was evidently
more protracted thou had been looked
for. us sevcr,ui of the directors and
some of the members of the national
executive board had planned to leuvc
for their homes before noon. If possi-
ble. The meeting had neither adjourn-
ed nor had recess been taken for lunch
up to half-post two Salurduy afternoon.
3 STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
slllun Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried almost without exception.
10 25. 50c and $1. 00 bottles. The Clif-
ford Buxler s and Pluisted's ”
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
State League.
Bridgeport. 15; New London, 7.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
lielrolt. 7: lioston, 1.
Chicago, ii; New York, 2.
St. Louis, 2; Phllndclphlu. i (first
gnmcl
Philadelphia 1; St. l.ouis.0 (second
home about an hour ugo and ho' s slccp— '
.1 game).
now. "——~ ‘lcveluud bender.
one a can in One Night.
Gumulsod to Cure Any Cough 25c
Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 3 50¢
.Woltl Group in a Few Minutes.
- cum Sore Throat and Ulccraiad Tonclls.
‘ Gilly Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. .
iiiliil the thumb Microbe sud Cures in Due Month.
“mummmunm
; cm Hay. Fever or Money Roiunded. 50c»- $1.00
‘ Only Thing on Earth That cures Asthma.
IE ”I yawn W OI m
Moth-Willow”
lummuutummmdsmum
WisyI WuMmasa-wm m
sum 'Molslm mmmuwwmu
2611 troop
TRIAL Bums 2%.
Directors iristl‘uct ' Bhit‘alre‘
‘IPlrllcr Preside. at
rtlsnd. Mm. Session.
PORTLAND. bio, August 26 .m’i‘bc
‘ thirtloth-aunuul meeting olibc Allii‘ll‘ij
can Bar Association was opened at
g Willi II bouquet Wodnesduy
arrived. before the convention was coll
' ed to order. and Its runny Inorc wsrc
expected today and tomorrow.
An sxooulive session of the general
council was held st ths’ headquarters
preceding the formullopening of the
convention President Alton 13. Pm-
her, of New York, presided. and the
officers and commit as were present.
Final arrangements for the convention
were perfected.
City Hall. whore the sessions of both
the American liar Association and the
International Luw Association. which
meets the last three days of this week.
will be held. was Well filled when the
convention was called to order by
President Parker.
One of the most importsnt matters
which will be considered at the meet-
ings will be the report of the standing
committee on insurance law to be pre
sented tomorrow morning. It undoubt
edly will be followud by a. lively and
lengthy discussion. This committee
has under consideration a bill to safe-
guard the interests of life insurance
companies and the policyholders.
The opening of the convention was
delayed half an hour nficr‘tho appoint-
ed time by the uonurrival of the
speakers. President Alton B. Parker.
and Govexnox William T. Cobb. of
Maine, were received with cheers.
President Parker Was introduced as
the presiding officer and he in turn
presented Govelnor Cobb, who welcom-
ed the members as the chief execu-
tlve of the state. ' d
L. A. Emory, oi‘ Ellsworth, chief jus-
tice of the Maine Supiciue Court. ex-
tended the welcome of the Maine liar
Association. 3 ,
Plesidelit Yorker then deliveIed his
address as proliiddnt. lie was loudly
applauded as he begun.
NIAGARA MOVEMENT.
BOSTON, August 26.01‘he Niugurn
movement, the promoters of which in-
clude many prominent while and color-
ed educators of the negro race began
its annual meeting here today. During
its five days' session the society will
observe the 100th Iinnivelsory of the
abolition of the slavev‘ll’ade and the
centenary of the birth of Whittier.
Longfellow and Agassiz. At the open-
ing meeting 'toduy. the reports of the
slate secretaries on the progress of
the movement in their territories were
rend lo the. delegates. The various
con Iltlces connected with the move-
me i. hold meetings during the day
prcpming for the presumption of tlIclI
annual reports to the assembled dole:
gates.
BARRACKS FOR SIGNAL CORPS.
WASHINGTON. .August .26.—0m
cers' quurtcrs. borrucks, slorchouses
and other necessary buildings, for the
accommodation at each place of two
companies of tho signal corps arc to
be constructed of llIoIbI‘lgude posts
at Fort Leavenworth. Klillfi.. Fort Ri-
ley and Fort D. E. Russell. Wyo. Two
Sirnnl corps companies are lo be stu-
tioncd at these posts as soon as brb
gndo organizations nro Imuiutuinod at
them as it now is contemplated in the I
nor future.
TEN KILLED 1N FRENCH TRAIN
WRECK
COUTRAS. France. August 26.-——Tcn
persons were killed and twenty- -fivc
"injured in n hendon collision yester
day between an express train bound
from Bordeaux for Paris, and It freight
train. The accident was caused by u
misplaced switch. None of those killed
or wounded was on Americun.
GERMAN SHIP N 0T CAPTURED.
’l‘ANGlER. August 26.——The report
that the French cl‘rulscr du Chnylulhud
captured II (lurmnn vessel flying the
lDSpanlslI flag and loaded with contra
band was on error. The vessel in reu-
lity has aboard Imus belonging to tho
Moroccan government and will take
them to Mdgsd'or.
Ir “ill VJ”
«Imam-mm.
roping Tulo hundred dslcgstes had I
IThan when in the tenement window
‘ For her industry-mime practices hor
Just: to Add to all
I And the Indy in the Garret!
'_ 3 in Mr. Show advised th'o young
‘, lug class of the Packard school.
I . in Mr; Show udvi‘scd the WM grads-3
am to Work 14 hours It any
“told. “bellows in economy n less then
, in hard work
' 3 bunk in lows.
“es of the famous and homes
Gillie “or I,
This filingulow fine of .l Wlllleboy
on
The” Rudlum collage of Mrs.
'3l‘ho3.3 Rubbish mucus of A3. Campy“,
“M“
The Romsn insides: of Nutrition
Briggs.
We vo pictures flint give us so exter-
nul view
Of four: elon-forty-four Fifth Ave
val:
rule
The We”: of eleventecn Control Pork
393 3
By picture and pen has been: doubly
Impressed
0n waterside bungalows, houseboats
galore. .
We' ve pullers and articles score upon
score
But where lo the wlght who will show
us the draw I
ll‘ucudor of the tenement—also the
With efire escapes from the roof to
the psv
That ado double duty our humans to
Affording from fire an iron retreat
And Looking by night an escape from
t e bout" . ‘
The Gurdens ltullsn of Mrs."
Munn, I
Are fair for to see in the midsummer
Mo
fill.“
Yet less of humanity lies thoro for
me
I see—- ~
From fragrant Queen Flore the tiniest
crumb“
A brave little spgrllet of geran-
ium!
‘Tls pleasure to know that the child of
3 the great
Finds here In this world such II. happy
estate; 2.. ‘I
But show us the playground of Poverty
us,
Where thousands of mortals, in strug—
gle and pain
Are gasping for air on this bright sum-
mer day—-
0 what are the games that their little
ones play? I
Aye, palace and Inonsion and rich gar-
. den wall I
And houseboat and bungolow, cottage
and all
Are splendid possessions and Worthy
of text ,
But bores to the fellow who comes
slung next i
And Fpoints us the scenes not of Vsinty
a r
But Povcrly Lune with its touch 0f
despulrl 331
For those who are dwelling in Vanity
Fair.
Are cpost all our helping or generous
are
Thoicra worries nnd troubles we can not
relieve
No matter whats? “if“ gifts we re
c’ei V‘s——
But wl3lut a I‘ellel’3 dire trouble find
a I
if men knew the story of Poverll’
Lune!
LIFE IN A‘ FLAT.
The Lady in the Fist
On my left
Has a little poodle. that
If bereft
Of the ordinary cur‘s
Share of bro I); ,
And he hovds. 9t at ufilt of'ber Is.
All night long and seems to be in-
excruciating pain!
The Lady in the Flat
On my right
Entorlulns II very fut
Beau each night,
And he's full of jokes
That he tells.
And she enlertuins the folks
For two blocks on every side. with
her wild lIystrric yells!
The Lady in the Flat.
Down below
Has a phonograph-«and that,
Starts to go
Every day of. 6 ii. In.
On and on
Until midnight when the darn
Thing will yup tho fourteenth encore
0.!th Great Scotti—“Poor John!”
The Lady in the Flat
~ Up above
has an idiotic brill,
‘ Whom i love
, scales
Till l'd love to break her back.
the noise with the
small floud' s dyingwsllei
Keeps II psrrot. .3
Clovcisnd leader.
MW
TO BIG A RISK.
A bunker wns discussing Melissa.
u-
bi‘eI
“Ex-Secretory Show." ‘ e bunkor
Ho is I great foe to
extravagance. i once heard him tell
about 11 young mun whom lib know
when he was president of the bouillon
‘ "Mr Show said that this young
mun hurried into his office one orn-
my. and before looking himself 1 this
inner mom said to his office boy:
1 '“Tom. if any one culls today. my
'm out .
“'Yos slr.’ sold the boy.
"lie thought u moment then mutter-
ed to himself:
"'Thsrs might possibly be some
one who did not buys a. bill, bull
can't afford to run the ri ilk.
W
in "whom ”memoir;
cw o no r "
lie sent 1qu out for It till,
firsthand - 633w
wo MIMI“
bright my little girl it. aha Inputs
vs word sitar Ins ,
oils-sin mun got owls liy tired
3 hinder the French work of restoring
fore leaving flillt t
tho.- for
E'I‘Imh
I ‘3 3 m
‘ lilo doll
W 3;?
showi'ou can fol-In no laps. how »
MALL'ET. I
Solemn Ceremony Over Victim
of numbers ’aullst.
Several hundt'od people from Essa
ton. nodding. Monica. Tsshuo sud
Bridgeport“ won: in attendance yester-
ddy allot-noon at. tho funeral of Miss
Lydia. Bleach Mdllott, daughter of the
late Aaron Mullet who was so brutal-
ly murdcrcd bv Lucas Kufllusky, the
Polish farm hand at the Molleit home-
slcnd last Thursday. , flundrpdstook
a. final vlcw of theretuulns which re-
posed in 3a simple casket. .pn Which
were laid a. few laurel und ivy pieces
before being 3ovcd to tho church
some 50 3!ch dis I
il’ho boil in thd lower of Christ Ellis.
copal Church which tolled only last
Sunday for the ‘fuuer’al ofIIthe father.
ofIlhe murdered girl was rung theses-
and time when the casket hosting the
remains of the girl was carried on the
shoulders of the hearers from the
house to the church. The bearers
were Beuismln and Edouard Bradley.
nephews. and Frank Mullctt, William
Mollelt, Jr and Sanford Mallett.
cousins (if the deceased, with John
Treadweli II neighbor. .I .
The services in the church were
conducted by Rev Mr. Shéflleld. rec-
tor, rind Rev ‘r‘M
Monroe. and compilbed the simple rib
unlistic service of
Church Many in the congregation who
had enjoyed the friendship of the do
ceased and her father wept during the
service. The burial was in the church
ycr'd,I 3
DISCURBED INTERNATIONAL P0»
LlTlcs.
BERLIN, August 28.--.3fulos Cambon,
the French ambassador to Germany.
returned here today from Norderney,
satisfied with the results of his visit
to Chancellor von Buelo'w rue 3-smbus
sndor had three long conversations
with the chancellor covering the en-
tire iield of international politics Most
of the subjects were touched upon
somewhat lightly. nothing in the way
of fresh proposals or serious sugges‘
lions being made. Possibly the most
interesting subject to the French go-
vernment at present was the Moroccan
situation, upon which the chancellor
talked freely. repeating and eloborsh
lng what had already been communi-
Icted to France through the Foreign 0f-
ilngness that France should use. her
own discretion ul Casablanca3 with the
knowledge that Germany will not miss
embarrassing questions or seek in any
way to place difficulties in her way or
order and securing the future safety of
Europeans in Morocco.’
N. Csmbon‘ today Bout It long dis-
patch by courier to Paris
Poul Combos. the French smbnssm
nor to the Court Iof St: Joules, is vlslt~
lug his brolhér Jules here for or con
ple of days while making a short tour
of Germany including visits to Drcs
den and Huronberg and an excursion
to Prague.
SHOT Hi8 SWEETHEART.
After Five Years Courtship.
CHICAGO, August 211.-_—ln the pro
sauce of. her mother. sister and broth-
er, Louis Satller. yesterday. fatally
shot his sweetheart, Hattie Mutecm.
who had liked him. Then turning the
revolver upon himself he inflicted a
wound which will probably end his
own life.
Sutller insists he was justified in
shooting the girl because she permit
led him to court her for five years and
thou refused to marry him.
"When a girl keeps company with a
fellow for five years she has no right
to turn him dowu." he whispered. “l
um not ‘sorry.’
W
-3TRAN8- ATLANTIC RATES REDUC
- ED.
LIVERPOOL, August 26.~—Tho oillc-
inls of the trons-Atlantic lines here any
that tho HumbngIAmericsn Lino has
mode It departure from the North At-
lantic rates agreement but what enact
it will have upon the attitude of the
other companies it is yet impossible
to any. At the offices of tho Cunard
Line it was said that beyond the re-
colpt of II cubic dispatch from New
York lntimoting that the German and
French lines intended to make reduc-
tions in cost bound saloon rates tho
Cunard Line had no information on
the subject.
moo sv ”chroma Loss or
LISBON. Conn. August as. ”Levy
Oudy. sixty three years of age. who
lived wlth his stepson. izouiif Allard. at
this place. fell from s loud of hay 1qu
yesterday and died at few minutes later
of his luluriel. .3 A, I
“IVERYID CHOULU KNEW,"
my. 0.0 s prominent snipers
Inns of sick; Illa. um suck su's Ar-
nice Salve is the quickest and surest
healing sslvs over applied to It sure.
burn or wound; or to II can of vi 611.
i've used it and diner What l’m talk
ing about ” Guaranteed b EH .Bull.
for South Normllt, and .P. Wded.
Norwsik. drums“. 215 o. 1
Wu...-
CRUISER FVLlIiA LIAVEC NEW-
F0
NEWPORT. 11.4.. Aug not bu-«Jl‘hé
BWsdilIh cruiser Fylgls. the flagship
of Prince Wilhelm. soiled today fol“
Now York. Hsr'comgrnnder stated psi
0 Py‘isls would:
probably visit Bo'uton before sulliiig
Europe. 3
' d'bowcls Iv guts
with ”1' Kinfi‘lfl New Lil Pliii.‘ ”dour
toad b Elf
llskoud s mutton
Goldsborough; of .
the Episcopal 3
lion at Berlin. namely, Germany is wlf- 3
.flile‘or. (South Nor» It
Wood R slit (in:
Lorne Number of Phonic Wllncusd,
1;
Finger bowl also.
Piste size. _
motor: and Trays.
(This. 61th,
” Ovals, 6x12,
For gas or oil stoves.3
25c each.
will lost for many u year.
Because She Refused to Marry Him 4 _
Shirl Waists.
Summer Gloves.
‘ NAMINGTON“ 3T»
NEW
WEEK.
MIMWW is”
and
us tiers will mills
port in the cerium: I
‘ bu Mimi! by
I»
VDci‘not miss the Sale of Refrig erators..
tcred oak. elegantly finished and lined with slate and white enumel,
Iisoro“ m OLD How‘s 3
NEW BEDFORD. Muss. August 26.
«re-Now motord's Old Home Week and :_
Terrific Csrulvsl, which began loduy.~
ill. flow Among other features the;
WI normal on» or two whaling coo
slitting but on the cruise in scorch
tho somwtlms and tile
{D sonny both, front
heir tolmin .
lie divs whenIIlhisIcity‘ (thrived the
fryer part of its revenue from then
rips. The celebration curios dill
book will in unloved by almost 26. out
ill costumes who have been given It
oil's vocation thst they might take
i Military. midi ilromon's. trodes and
mm organisations will Willi“! in
woxpisnncd for tomorrow whip?
33 dorm-nor Dill
con monomers..- 33
Look- Stitch Embroiderres.
At the Linsnv diction.
Ill
The various sized dollles and cen-
ters are of pure white linen of good weight, with u lock-stitch but:
tonholed edge which will not mini or pull out in laundering. On
- molly tliel'e‘ttrc nest borders of small figures just inside the edge.
and some are perfectly plnln. I
These latter with initials or mono-
gram make very neat and inexpensive table linens.
10c.
15, Home.
400. 50c and $1.00.
250.
50¢: » ~ . 1
Lawn Eogoues and Kimonos.
Short Sacoues in figurqd lsw us, nearly all the light colors,
30¢ each. 3 I
Long Kimonos of figured low :1, 3 3
3 $1.00 each. 11‘ .'
Some of these in block grounds with white dots.
These pieces are of a sensible and durable style for every day; ll
use on polished dining tables.
Undermu.:lin Section. l
vuloan Toasters.
You can toost four slices of breadst
ale time, and every one will be a uniform and delicious brown.
“——
Those fine cases of qunn
Kimonos.
Lawn Suits.
Gingham Suits.
Bathing Suits.
Summer Hosienl
Summer Underwear.
wry-III
3-..vs
. "“i‘illv"
kc J‘I
scorn noswlmo coup
3!” hij'
Telephone 446. I
HURRIID 1'0 DEATH.
W
Mumford Firstly III-isms.
armrest). August
cordln
sorrow.
Ii fs‘lnl
cWAsHINoToN.
omtroller of thom 0
lane i cell for still must Its
cumulus or caudal books 3st new
33 of barium Aokust‘il 3
August 3'2
I I «41..
Skirts.
rrency bodily
"I... 5" Mi. 3
~nmt
.IJ, lid“ ..
.Izo "cw
New York Mon Rushing for Truth in
is .—-Co3loncl
James W. Msssher, of New York city.
was found dead in no: usfroqueutod
place near the low focfory of the
Iifniwd Stores ink company yeti/Irony.
:Mth resulted from heart discuss. he
to the verdict 6f the medical
Ii circuit or. it I: supposed that Inc a.
colon of hurt mg for It train pfdflld
too much for inl. lie crime here no
lining and m at the office of who
He lived at '15 Madison sis:
nus, Now York city. whore he louver
W
NATIONAL; BANK STATIMI‘NRO
dill
to”
Norwalk Chronicler