9 2 were
it
9.1—...
W3 .
111919 61406
3 Were $l200
"9.66 ‘
I66 11
315031 ‘
_ is'ann‘ounccd that the ‘
Ii ad Company will sell mont ly
99mutatlon tickets at an evAn or
New Yel‘k upon plesentation within
one month from date of sale. -
9 From South Norwailr the rate will
1 be $10. 40, making the cost of each ride
about 9i‘gh‘t99een cents assuming that all
the couplins we used within the pres-
cribed tim limit
The rates we slightly more than the
average rate on thé annual basis, but
9 this form will be appleclated by many
who are compelled to lose time by lea-
j son of vacation, etc The present form
of commutation will be continued at
the same rates as are now in effect. .
' Circulars containing full particulars
‘ regarding this new form of commuta
tion are obtainable at the depot ticket
office of the oompany\‘\ “a
1 “REGULAR AS THE SUN, "
is an expression as old as the race.
_ No doubt the rising and setting of the
" sun is the mast regular performance
in the universe, unless it is the action
' 9 of the liver and bowels when regulated’
' with Dr King’s New Life Pills. Guar-
anteed by F. H. Baxter. South Nor- 1
walk. and E. P. Weed, Norwalk, drug
alt-1211c."
”.44" else
New Britain Police Take Charge of
‘ Austrian Girl.
NEW‘ BRITAIN, August 29. ”The no
lice last night took charge of Miss
Emily Ziei an Austrian girl who
reached this city last evening in
search of her brother Emil. She said
that the last letter she had roceivdo
from home gave his address as 44 High
street but inquiry failed to show any
one of that name at the given ltddr.ess
Kmo eon BROTH‘E‘R.
W
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
21111111 Balm is breaking up Colds when-
eVer tried, almost without exception.
10, 25, 50c and $1.. 00 bottles. The Glit-
ford, Banter s and Plalsted' s. "
"‘Who is that youngster?" asked the
visitor to the sanctum.
‘9‘That," replied the editor,
the new oilice boy"
“Ch! 19 thought his face seemed fa-
n‘li‘liar ~——-«"
“thaps it is but ills manner is
morc so.”~—Phiindrlpllia Press.
"is Just
Sentinel Want. Ads. Pay.
it
1111’ he Cetarrh Microbe and
"mmnmmsum
9 y Adlcai Cure for Bronchitis... .566
‘ _ mWorsi Group 111 113F111: Minutes...
' 1 .8010 11110111 and Ulcersla‘d 111.11..
' Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. ..
fBut Hunters 11.... T1111 They Will 99
’ ' ‘ Aha“, Regardless. ' *
"A score (911" 11101191": hunters in and
About. the 19:111. took 11 13.11 (111.17 (111,911:
9,111.9, and went to the Halls of Record
l to get the licenses reduire‘d by the new
9 919st. The season opens Monday,
11119 as Saturday nttei'nmn is a holiday.
love the sport of bagging game
thought to get their licenses today
and have everything iix‘ed for an eally
start, Monday morning. » There is a
"bunch" of huntols pletty “hot under
the collar " They went to the Halls
of Record and found out that the
blanks had not yet been printed Some
of the sportsmen say that they me not
going to sit around waiting for the
paper to come, but will go hunting
Monday, anyway. and the state can
catch up with the red tape outfit some
time later.
It seems to be up to the fish and
game commission to get busy.—-Hart
ford 'l‘imcs
“EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW, "
says 0 G Buys, a prominent business
man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklens Ar-
nica Salve is the quickest and surest
healing salvo ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound, or to a case of piles.
We used it and know what i'm talk-
lng about ” Guaranteed by F H. Bax
ter South waaik, and Id. P. Weed,
Norwalk, druggists. 25c
PROF. ROWE ARR VES AT DES-
TiNATi N.
. LlMA, Peru August 29 .-—Dr. Leo S.
Rowe, professor of political science 111
the University of Pennsylvania. who
stalled from here August 27 for Cerlo
dc Pasco. the silver mine center of
Peru. smiled at his destination 9w...
terdlly afte1noon80me of the obser .
vations made recently by Prof. David
1’. Todd, of Amherst. Muss” head of
the Lowoll Astronomical Expedition to
South America, who arrived here rc-
centiy from his trip to the Andes. were
made at an altitude of 17.500 feet
aboVe the level of the sea.
THE LIMIT OF LIFE.
The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human. life is runny years below the st-
tainmont possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period.
that determines its duration,
seems to be between 50 and 00; the
proper care of the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged:
carelessness then being fatal to ion-
gevity. Nature's best helper after 50
is Electric Bitters. the scientific tonic
medicine that rovitalizcs every organ
hi the body. Guaranteed by F. H. 1.111.11-
1er,‘86‘uth Norwalk, and E. 1’, Wood,
Norwalk, druggists. 50c, ”
M
11991.} r'll' ; 1"
251
Cures in One Month. 1
“urinal
in the town clerk’s office, the men who
__._,..,_..._....-.. ._......._. .._. .
HOW. MR; WEED DIED.“
More Details of Sudden Illness of
' ‘ quoton Young Man.
It was lealned Tuesday" that Ar-
thur W, Weed 11.111011101101111. young
man who was found .1er in a licldi
loss than a. quarter of a mile from his
home, really did go clubbing Monday
evening. He spent an hour or two
on the Cove Pond with William War-
ing, who lived near him in Noroton
9 They started for home togethm. and
near the premises of C. Leicester
Payne. Weed complained of feeling
l“ltired and ill, and sat down to rest He
irei'used to go on with Waring. but
bade him go home and he would fol
low when he was rested. Waring
Mr. Payne's coachman, Adolph Pier-
son. Pierson glanced out’and saw
Weed. sitting on a wfence but as he
appeared to be able to take care of
himself and to be in no need of assis
tance he went on about. his Work.
Moved by presentiment, Pierson went
out to the place Just after he chose
Tuesday morning. He found Weed
dead.
The funeral was held today from 11111
1.11911 home of the deceased it was pri-
va 1:. ..
-—-“Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is the
best remedy for that ofton'fntal dis
ensemcroup. ‘ lies been used with
success in our family for eight years.
--Mrs. L. Whiteucro, Buffalo. N. Y.
TRAIN armless CHILD.
Michael Houiihsn‘ Fatally injured in
Waterbury Railroad Yards.
WATEBBURY, August 29.—9-liilchaoi
iIouiihun aged eight years. son of
Mr. and Mrs. James -Hou'llha11, of 41
South Fifth street, this city. was run
over in the local yards by a south-
bound freight train shortly after 7
o'clock last evening and fatally injured
Both lower limbs were severed below
the knees and his righ arm was cut
off at the elbow. He died at the W11
terbury hospital an hour and a half
later The railroad men say that the
bay was stealing a ride on the freight
train. when he slipped and fell ho-
heath the cars.
TEN YEARS 1N BED.
"For ten years I was confined to my
bed with disease of the kidne s."
writes R. A. Gray, .1. P., of Oakv lie.
ind. “it. was so severe that i could
not. move part of the time. 1 consult-
nd the very best medical skill availa-
Iey‘s Kidney Care was recommended
to me. it has been a Godsend to
11111:", ‘ The Clifford Pharmacy and
Pleisted‘s Drug Store
m
m
, .
I!“
M...w.——.._
9 TRIAL BOTTLE 2
91! 69k! in .0116 Night.
09011910 Any Cough.
135911311311
'dliui
56- *‘"9~‘
we
stoppedat the Payne barn, and told ,
11119. but could get no relief until Fo.
19111119111111 A 9...... To 3111/1; boards
,9 9. 3911.15. 9
Physicians Give Advice by Which
9 Par‘enu9 M‘sy‘ Profit.“ ‘
It‘ s a mattel of generul interest that
now how one’s physical condition can
he got into shape to best renelve the
benefits of the summer season. Es-
peclaliy is this true of the children.
They have become run down by a
winter of unnatural 11111111113991- of living
because of ill considered food. and
much time spent indoors Spring
comes with its sunshine. its fresh veg-
etabics and all else invigorating. but
the children are in no condition to
receive nature 11 remedies.
‘ .16
physician. Many other 1111111111 take
advantage of what the physician told
them when he was first called in con-
sultation. All good family physicians
say: "Give the cblidren Castorls."
Healthy parents know Q1111 remedy of
old. for they took it; themselves as
children. It was more than thirty
years alto that Custoria made a place
for itself in the household. It bore
the signature of Charles H. Fletcher
then. as It does today. The signature
1.. its gum-sates which is accepted in
thousands of homes wncro there are
children
Much is printed nowadays about big
families Di. William .1. 11.111.11.11... of
0111111111. Noh., is the father of one of
these much read- about families. Here
is what he says: i.
9 “As the father of thirteen children
I certainly know som‘ething‘ about
your great medicine, ‘audssids from
my own family experience ‘I have. in
my years of’practice. found Castoria
911 popular and efficient remedy in al-
most every home."
.1 Charles H.11‘letche1 has received
hundreds of letters {511m prominent
physicians who have the same esteem
dor Castoria that Dr. McCrunn has
Not. only do these physicians say they
toss Csstorla in their‘ own families
illut they prescribe it for their patients.
First of all it is a vegetable prepara-
tion which assimildtos the food and
regulates the stomach and bowels. At
'ter eating comes sleeping. and Can-
ftorln looks out for that too. It alleys
lfeverishness and prevents loss of
sleep, and this absolutely without the
use of opium. morphine or other hane~
1iui narcotic.
Medical journals are reluctant to
discuss proprietary medicines. Hall‘s
Journal of Health, however. says:
1"0111 duty is to expose danger and
record the. menus forndvancing health
The day for poisoning lnnoconhchll
‘dren through greed or ignorance ought
to end. To our knowledge Castorlu
is a remedy which produces composure
11nd health by regulating the system
not by stupefyinu it, and our readers
911m entitled to the information. "
1'. sAsEBALL assume vss‘reaoAv.
W
State League.
iiolyoke. i’l; Waterbury, 4.
Norwich. l3; Springfield, ‘4 (10 in
; hinge).
19111111151117. New Haven, 3.
, National League.
Bostong, ii: Cincinnati. 4.
Pittsburg. 7: PhiladelphiuJ
New ‘.York 8:81.‘11,Lotti
Chicano, ii; Brooklynul .
American Leiaus.
Clouoimld 6: Chicago. 0.
Detroit 1.81 1.0.11.1.3 .
1 Boston. 6; New York, 3 (first game.)
- New York; ‘1; iioston, «0 (second
1‘1klm0-1 19v. ., ,1
MW YORK Bunnies 1191111114511.
slow 1101111 111131111 295w4Jaoob s.
Haipin,‘ a builder 1.19.1.1. filed 11 11121-
11011111 petition l11‘ 111.119.111.11. in the
United Btstss Court. here, showing lilo
. bilitl’es of 81.115111319111111 nominal nil-9 ileved hero to be the first 00.11169le
9 of “50 exempt, 30.111111,
sold, 1131111 in extensive building 011
a small capital and Mills money was
. easy to obtein, was successful; and he
was looked upon as 3.1111111111111111. With
- 11 11311111111211 and higher money «com
‘9 and tenants for 11111111119111 our.
9 11m difficult to obtain
11111111111611. 6111111,! it
or court, Wording to"
1111111. practically Willi
Angiorwmng 111 “l '
tion of the
~ Hartford 11111111111199 9
ed foreign csrsb
‘ t
n.
“’ Company still stands. and unless some
" compromise is arranged it will
“ Bite '“
9 has been made by the New 1199191119. New
’ Haven and Hartford
1 I circfiangcs a great volume of railroad
99 been sending onto 1116‘ New Haven sys-
Many parents call in the family
«lent Stevens, of the New York New
9 some place. and also sues for alimony.
‘ The papers in the action were filed
Astra 1194 1859 . , ,
he krouuds for divolce‘ 1.. 11111191910399 9, .
.9 ill) Years old. The :husb‘aiid is it com—‘
' iboth stated th
111's ‘ '
11111191 119139; this b01919 whom 111111 strike 11 ;»
lion to sub it to
5.11. 1 New Haven
into
an early date. 50
A counter proposition. it is stated.
11.911101119119111.-
pany. and, it‘ is understood, this the an
provai of the Pennsylvania OomnsnY.
with which the New" Haydn (30111111111?
traffic in foreign cars. Under the old
conditions the outside companies 1......
a“... a much larger number of care than
the New Haven sends to the outside
111116.111. it‘ is now preposocl by the
New 1111911011 Company that it shall have
1911119" 11111111193191 oi" sending ‘its empty
out. which otherwise would be held at
home 6nto‘ the outside systems and
those cars shall count car for car 111
the denlurra'ge rate. ‘As they would be
returned in many cases loaded under
existing conditions of heavy eastward
1r11ffic,the New Haven road would not
only be 11 gainer in actual business, but
he 1161c also‘to use these eidpty cars
to moire good the difference in the to-
tal demurragg charge. For example, if
the Pennsylvania Company should
send 400 of its cars a day into the New
Haven Company's territory and the
New Haven send 200 into th99e‘Pennsyl-
vunia‘s territory; the former would be
allowed to send in addition 200 empty
ours and make the demurrsgs account.»
between the two corporations equal.
How far this proposition would be ac-
ceptable to the outside roads in gen-
1st and to the American Railway As
socilltlon is a matter yet to be tested.
The plan is the more available for the
New Haven road. as it. expects ore
long to have large additions to its
freight lolling stock. -
This lmpal tam matter of the domur”
rage now seems to be reaching a more
acute stage and is bringing into prom-
inence the legal status of the American
Railway Association itself. which has
now twice within a short time raised
the demon-ago late and has inside a
total advance within a year of 125 per
cent. in the case of the New Haven:
with its territorial monopoly of South~
ern New England practichlly all of its
exchanged traffic with other roads is
across state lines This tends strongly
to make the question one of interstate
traffic and in railroad circles here a
good deal of wonder is expressed that
it has not already come under the our»
vien of the interstate Commerce
Commission, which may..at any time
take it lip on complaint of a consignor
or consignee. 11 1
With reference to the attitude of the
Boston it Maine in the matter it is 118-
certaiucd definitely that no immediate
steps are likely to be taken and that
lilo New York New Haven and Halt»-
ford Railroad Company is proceeding
nominally upon its oum responsibility.
As. however the New Haven Com-
party by its ownership of 120,000
shares of the Boston and Maine is in
close, if not in controlling relations
with- that corporation. no obstruction
bv it of the New Haven policy is look
ed for 111 1.
The negotiations in the matter me
being conducted mainly by Vice—Presi-
lisven and Hartford Railroad, and do.
finite announcement of results is ox-
pooled are 1.10113
W'M’b‘ Mas
MARRIED 111' 13959; New
_biV0RCE.9
Mary J. Maiiett, oi Monroe, who says
Husband Deserted Her in 1874. 9
Mary .1. 11111.11, of the town of.
Monroe, has brought action for a di
verse from John w. 111.111.11.01 tho
SEEKS
1
11911119 9111111111111 909111111 11.119.111.111...
sintiif whose 111111111 111111111 Was MAry
ill Mead. was mmariled'to defendant
the ground. of desertlon. Whit:
.‘plueo September, 1874: it is chimed
in the papers that the husband is
worth 15. 000. . noun
the defendant. in thisli
an“.
111111 111111 travelei'.
lawns“
AUTOIBT FINBQ $2909. , ,
M
. preach 1191' Team.
MADIBON. August 2!). -9—9W191at is tie-‘
for 11911111101111 11111011101106 driving ““an
the new law occurred iv
Albert Fuller of tits 111
’820 and costs on Mint 11
tell not guilty. before I
Pesos; Moravian. hilt/til (1
11m €131? be
than!
9.11.116th
the luintiif and 9
Madison M111 1‘... 1m 11... o. 111 11119.; ‘ “
99911 ’ltlls 16111“ 11111 11111
6
MM. 1191 guilty and 9’
Store Closes every day at 5 p. 111., enccpt 391191.111...
l
Sale of Dress Goods Remnants
Clearance of 1111
Season’ 3 Accumulation
11111. 11'1“1’
Open Thursday Mo
Two Thousand Yards.
'1 his will include all 12111015 and every kind of weave.
There will be hardly two alike, and the prices as compar-
cd with regular arc one-third and in some cases less than
half.
HHM'K““A~“
There is .110 piece of goods 1.. this sale
1‘ . but what is much undermine- 9
Broadcloths. all colors, in lengths suitable for skirts.
Mixed'Suitings‘iu plaids and checks. 1
Light colored Suitings in lengths for skirts.
Lansdowns 1'11 waist patterns.
Craven‘etted Cloth
A small collection of the so and in many of them
enough for a whole suit. In others enough for a skirt or
raincoat. ‘
Blacl: Goods.
A number of fine skirt lengths, 1‘11 Bloadcloth. Mo-
hair and ’Novclty Wcavcs. A most satisfactory gathering
For chad... s School Dress.
A very large assortment 1'11 invisible plaids of fine
quality. and mixtures that are appropriate for School frocks.
We rh'ake no detailed list of goods or prices in order
to even! disappointing expect ant customers. Quantities
are small. ‘
Sizes 3 Years 1.. 16 Years.
For Girls '9
School Drum.
601: to 092.00.
Ready for wear. Latest styles. Well made and at prices that would
allow you nothing for your work if 111 ado at home.
Far Boys And Girls.
Hosiery.
At 101:; 15c, 2 for 256; 190.
Cadet Salami l‘le Stockings.
At 2511.
Three Weights—Fine. Medium and Heavy Knees, Heels and Toes re
tnforced with Cadet Linen.
SPECIAL iii HOBlIERY.
9 9 9 A1160. ' 1
one eAsT 9w91uoo‘w. .
hobo 446.
W
" 1111' usv‘ MAN 111 1111/6111! Ao-
TiON. 9 ' *
Oliver W Starr, one of the wealth
lest citizens of Dunbury. is the colon
dent. in a divorce suit brought by Euth-
sr'W. Bttu'ii Mrli‘_'31arr 11119111111111
her 11111111111111 has ~~bee11 too intimate
11111101991199. botanic in Don-
6ft ftprnoop where he wl‘ 1111111...
1111111. .19.... ”flown“ 011191 111111 111 AM 193.9111. 1”"11231;
1111 is now» endure 1131 a or mo 11
1111 I“, “d1 m' cit child William II. Starr, used
is were married April
_ ‘ 111.1 11111111 1111th Wife
H"Willinpt fistul- '14 Horde. ‘ “
s all»
NEW BRITAIN, August 29 wild W.
‘ who 1191! his
11.11.1111 11111111 ,
”Willow m I were. 41110111111111. ell .Nswwedwnridzet i saw you
trim , mo these days he. kiss that man. ‘ ~, 9
kid-1". ‘ ‘ Bridges-Thump mum; on is}. 9
book Wuouidnit» have me resist 1111 01111101 of
l 3 318 law. would yes, murals-illustrated
, u , .
Norwalk Chronicler