a you, s it sravpdl gar and
a roai‘spooki ‘
and import: In; in "sunset dinys.
also his sully ninth birthday
Rosalind di "78'
_ . {till ll ailv‘hllo‘e of oi 8ago
that eels another occupa
is years Mr. Albert dug
as buried enough people
. .. city of goodiynpopulatiOn.
life says he has put beneath the sod
_, (ban 6.000 dead bottles He has
hisyoyards at all hours of the .
rum He has slept beside
graves and has never had
yard. hunch‘” or seen a sure
host. '«
.mavcdigser has been a res-
Nashvtlie for Only about two
is. He went there from Louis
ibis. Ky. _ At: that place he was en-
dosed in digging lgravea for ten years.
are going to Louisville he was at
bacon, Ky. as greyedigser in Rid-
r’s cemetery. He held this position
for many years He has made graves
in. boxington, Danvllie and other Ken
71 hours of night;: have heard
til gash of the whipplirwlll over
newly made graves, but never did I
seals .I‘uai spirit“,
V ”‘7 shall iiever‘ forget one night, how
ever The wind was moaning through
t, grass in the graveward and
_ the w 's hid behind black clouds
Somehow i sit nervous; i could not
blooms i thought I heard a strange
tapp ad on my window pane. My
house was alniost in the center of the
_ cemetery. Securing my shotgun I
walked out into the night.
“The monuments never seemed whit
' or or the night blacker. 1 had walked
«,only a few feet when I thought I
heard something tripping behind me.
Turning like a flash 1 could discover
nothing. Walking a mile further in-
ave been in_ graveyards in ‘
old report. The to
V disposed of as ra-
In my judgement
comparatively short
in i ’one much shorter
than the‘ general assemblies of recent
years. ;
Hearing: in Moon. ‘
I'l. firmly believe that every con
inrittee even the Judiciary could fins
committees ’c‘ould fin all up in much
less time and the members could then
go home and attend to .their oWn sin
and By the time the necessnwas over
there would be business enough ready
to keep both houses going without do
1037 and so the sessions would be much
shorter. I have looked this matter over
and am girmly convinced that‘ this
plan woird materialy shorten me lo
glslative sessions
Notice of Hamilton.
“In arranging the committee hear
lug i would suggest that they proceed
as we do iuthe courts. Hearings
could be assigned for a week ahead.
or even longer. BO. that everybody
would know when his bill was to be
heard. There would be some postpone-
rments, but the committees could ’9‘
artists that. and if they were run on
business rules they could get all
through in four weeks "
Mr. Keueaiy said he had not read
much of the discussion that had been
going on about the; legislative sessions
but he felt sure that if his plan was to
he tried it Would be successful in shin-
team: the sessions V
Nothing To Do. ‘
“Under the existing rule." said Mr
Keneaiy representatives go to Hart
lord and in theearly weeks the bills
are put in it. Then comes .a
stretch of time when there is absilnto
ly nothing to do while the committees
me getting ready. Now if the general
assombly look a recess. the full day
could be devoted to hearings and so
the work would progress more r-apid
1y 77
Of Much Experience.
No 11qu in the state is better quul~
iiicd to speak on legislative procedure
than Mr. Korrealy. He was first clccl-
ed to the house in 1897 and then I'd»
elected in 1899. In the legislature of
1901 he served in the senate and was
then again chosen to the house in
100:: when he was elected speaker. lie
vemd my blood commenced
‘John‘ Albert.’ says I to my- V
iyoure getting the "graveyard;
IlluncllVV' you are getting scared'
tried. to shake off the feeling bull
somehow it wouldt let go.
‘fln a few minutes I reached .I spot. ‘
near ‘a' newly- Irrndc grave of a young
girl and tell upon the grass to rest
ii few Inornouts. The moon broke
tram behind the clouds and shone
'ickly like ()u the monuments. A stray
! commenced to howl and the wind
‘IIs ed with a frightened whine;
.iirou‘gh i‘hc tall trees and glass. Coldi
Mid hot flashes run up and down my i
spinal column i thought i could
hear something like a human moon. 1
could stand it no longer. Jumping to
my"foet“l' grabbed my shotgun and
looked in I"\"Ul) direction for some
thing to shoot at; but all i could see
was the grant wane monuments and
the pine trees. Again taking my
“““ In the
meantime big drops of rain had corn-
“ menace! to- full-:- one splashed in my
face and another struck me on the
cheek. The wind rose higher. The
dog h0wled louder and away down at
the other end of the graveyard I could
see something while looming up out
of the darkness i looked closer. it
was not a monument No.10 was
something alive and was white. Trem-
bling like an aspen leaf 1 clutched my
gun with both hands. I potted its
cold barrel. Never had I loved it as
at that moment. it seemed the only
thingJ had to depend upon,
“The white tiring arose in the air
and started my Way. Grout bonds of
perspiration broke out on my fore-
head. My toaguc clung to the roof
Of my,,mouh.t; my breath came quick
and fast. and my lips were parched
as front fever. {)n, on came the white
thing. It secured to float about two
feet alloys the ground for a few min
ales and then fell down. I waited
until it got. within twenty feet of me.
I closed my eyes, pulled the trigger
of my gun and tired. There was a
flutter and i waited to hear no more.
Like a wild animal gaining its free
dom i broke for my house. I almost
yeliiui so i run.
“”Elio next. morning i got up bright
and early and went to where I had
shot thou supposed ghost. What do
you suppose I found? A neighbor" n
his. white nder. it had strolled in-
to the may aid during the night and
MIL.
brisk wind tried to have fun by flying
a bit. 1 had! to go and shoot it.
"On another occasion I happened to
be out in the graveyard one night dur-
in: a terrible electrical storm. One
of the big pine trees had been snap-
pod by the wind and had fallen
across a beautiful monument. i went
out Via the effort to remove a portion
M‘Wiriie basil
the limbs of t a tree resting agilir psi
' the monument, i happened to hear if
V kind of short, and, looking up, saw
a great white something about 107
yards from me. Tightly clutching an
ass I waited for it to approach. Slow
in but surely it came toward me
iron the lightning would tear across
Islands it would jump and snort
film it a brand of a ghost. Pros
all! it started for me on a brisk runV
lie 1 was not. exactly afraid.
bad business at the house
cross the path of the on
white aomeihing, but it best
engaged in chopping
l was almost ready to give
pod faint from fright. l discovered
, nothing but a while male that
thinto the cemetery through a
tithe fence.
. slit .1! there is such things as
" . piri and aqui sonrothiu ll.
.. t. as them whi burying to
made happy by the falling rain and »
was again returned to the house in
1005 and wasc chairman of the indi-
ciur y committee. lie is a man who
stands high in the counsels of his Dur-
ty and as a member of the Fairflold
County Bar. As chairman of the Re.
publlcun state control committee he '
conducted the most successful state
campaign in 1005 in the history of the
party. He predicted that there would
be a Republican majority of at least
7.0.000 and it went a few hundred over
that figure for governor, and as high
as 22.000 for other places on the tic-
ket.
Sheriff Hawley’s Views.
Shelli! Hawlcy, who took part in the
discussion strongly endorsed all that
Mr. Keneuly had said: "And i would
add this to it,” be said.
“I would make a rule compelling all
bills for special legislation to be in
the hands of the attorney general be-
fore the session opens. Many :1 com-
mittee has had to wait a long time
While these bills are prepared .
“Then before this idea of Hr. Kerr-
Veaiy’ s was put into effect I would call
a meeting of all the former spcrrksIs
of the house and let them draw up
rules that would carry out this plan
and expedite business."
Speaker's Committee.
The former speakers now living arc:
Thomas W. Walker, 1876; Charles ii.
Bflsco,’ of Enfleld. 1878; Charles H.
1
Pine, of Derby, 1883. Judge John H.
Perry, of Fairlicld. 1889; Allan W.
Page otnBriIlgeporl, 1891; issue W.
Brooks. of 'i‘orringtou, 1893. Samuel
Fesscndeu. of Stamford, 1890; Joseph
L. Barbour of Hartford; Frank B.
Brandegee. of New London; John H.
Light, of Norwnik: Michael Konealy
of Stamford Marcus H. Holcomb of
Soulhlngton, and John Q. 'i‘lisonV,
New Haven. There are brains in that
list. The state of Connecticut could
hardly select a stronger list.
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPBIA.
”Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of. but nothinghelpod me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.
For sale by R. H. Plalsted, F. H. Bax-
ter and The Clifford Pharmacy.
coNNecrIcur Pin-euro.
The following were issued Septem»
her 3, 1907. List furnished from cities
of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport Conn:
Edward B. Allen Bridgeport. button-
hoiostitching machine.
William M. Ammerman, New Haven.
sewing machine.
13 M. W Hanson, Hartford clutch
mechanism. ,
F. ii. Richards. Hartford, fastening
device for uddustable collars.
A. Bunnatyne, Waterbury. watch.
Ernest ll Horn Waterbury, ratchet
wheol click-pa ring.
Charles C. Roberts, Antonia. drill
socket or chuck.
Benjamin 1.. Toquet. Westport. inn
ternul combustion motor. .
Arthur J. Morse, Torrlngtcn, four
patents: Transmission sear,
Edumrd P. Brewster, Norwich. oph
thalmomoier.
George M Clark, Higfianum. plowing
machine.
George Gray, Mianils engine.
Charles J Lacs Mantle. ballng
fibrous material and bale.
.ltockwall. Bristol carburetor ,
Henrik Hillbom, walllnnford handle
for spoons, forks or similar articles;
danish.
Trade-Marita.
medicines.
i too trademarks: alto
to! *
all its sittings by sitting every day for A
four weeks. .'l‘ he gre t majority of the
longV
of‘
Andrew Dalia. Bridgeport. certain I ’5
Union Metallic Cartridge 00.. nudge» _
. II ’
some.» mania and. no is she
OUR- Pill"x proparstloa. which is now
being sold by nearly all grocers.
directions on each package. The is no
and you might just as Well make :00
pics as poor puss Drum In low poo
ages today and row will be so ‘wsli
friends.
ed the truolib
the Sir‘atlol‘d
0 o'clock last night. The car
across the street and was prevented
from Inning off the bank and into tho
month by a pile of ties which for
tuuatcly stood at the road side. There
Were about 20 passengers on the car
In Ferry road near
I‘lpaitlrouglr‘uo one was injured, Pas
sensors were irunnl’el‘l‘eIfl al'olllld ' ”‘9
wreck while the car was being replac-
on on the tr unk Superintendent Chair
getting it back on the truck. At 10:30,
o’clock thocar was sighted and sent
to the burns uninjured. 'FlIeIcar was
going at ahigh rate of speed when it
left the track and good fortune
(lent.
HEAL‘TH lN THE CANAL ZONE. 5
‘hc high wages paid make it a
mighty temptation to our young artl
sails to join the force of skilled work-
Canal.
by the fem-moi levers and malaria.
lathe knowing oneswthose who have
used Electric Bitters, who gathers
without» learn, wold knowing they are
solo from malariorrs influence with
Electric Bitter-son hand. {lures blood
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
luurauiced by F. H. Baxter.- South
Nor-walk. MILE. 1’. Wood, Norwnik.
druggists. 50c. . "
lillhbywlt was nice ol'myou, dear. to
acknowledge you were wrong. Wile-—
Thut‘s nothing. i don‘t mind millili-
ting I'm wrong when I know in my
own mind tlIatII am right. (And their
the trouble began all over again.)
Ten Building Lots
on lio‘oiltv‘alil avenue.
Desirable section; of the city on line
of trolley..sood‘ Walks; u'uier, gas. new:
or and electric llgths through the
street.
Fine row of large shade trees and
out alone in wall sudicient for under»
pinning of house.
Price, $63.
For Terms 800..
Charles E. Hoyt
an, v V.
tilts for ’Salurdau
Id‘SilEETm MUSIC o'-
‘ f5 eta”. ’
Captain Baby Bunting.
gotten.
School Days.
Honey Boy.
Bonnie Jean.
San Antonio.
Poor John.
Love Me and the World is Mine.
When Bob White is Whistling in the
Meadow.
'Neath the Old Acorn 'l‘I'oc. Sweet
lid. human
to dollhouse
our» first auditing“I of the
New 730
Fashifidé
in Woolen: of both foreign and
domestic manufacture.
. «a.» ... .
'i‘hs color-inn ’are remarkably
haudsomemnd will appeal to all
good dressers.
sum unionism as.
l
Full '
a luxury but an article of daily diet . ‘
pleased that you will tell all your .; PA
. Eran Baud, Full Orchestra, Special-
‘ . Iii
‘Pmces
s'ranrroaossm awn big oightiI:
wheel our bound for Bridgeport Jumbo 7
Auto Station soon after ‘
(love 3
at the time and they were well shaken .
mun arrived at the scene of the wreck V.
soon after the car left the track and I.
look personal charge of the work of.-
uloue prevented a more serious aeci- .‘
men needed to construct the Panama V‘
Many are restrained. however, V
It
poison, too, biliousness, weakness and L
When You Know You're Not For- ‘
l’
Two moans.
Th" “ “ii-I Nights;
soy. .
ties, Nun's Moving» Natures and
u rated 800% ,. .
.10c. 20 and (too
HOYT’S THEA’ERE
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY.
, EERTEMBER 7,
Engapoment .of tits Dashing Little
, Commune . .
. SADIE CALHOUN.
Audm Hon spasms Company.
« In the Sunset fol Comedy Drama,
Y’SIXIE. GIRL.
A Delightful story of Dixieland.
During the action at the play Spec-
wlsltiosiwiii his introducod by Miss
CALHOUN and the Famous KNicK-
xERIBCJCKER QUARTET-“TE.
Boots on Sale Tuesday, Sept. 3rd.
PRICES-Night, 25c, 35c and 50c.
b.
HOYT’S' THEATEE
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
DoRuo Brothers'
lDEAL MINSTRELB.
Grand Special Scenic First Part
:f‘ThVo Gurus 7 Flowers,"
Evy
I would you use a sum F1088 MAT»
773580 for sixty nights froo'f
We offer you this opportunity at
the and of that? time» the mattro till
not perfectly satisfactory, we will toil
buck and refund your money. 'llltl
Imailtrcss has all the good qualitiesio
a dist-class hair mattress, and a great
has not. The Silk Floss Muttrbss
weighs but 30 pounds. will not mat.
is perfectly sanitary. and does not
used making over. The average mat-
tress is so heaVy that it requires all
year strength to turn it on the bad!
. Norwaler
many qualities that a hair mattriiss .
Anybody can turn this mattress with: ,V
out the least exertion.
Remember, it is Guaranteed.
For sale by ‘
'F'. A) MITCHELL
Cor. High and Wall Vsts. ..
We III-Vb now do
catod‘ on th‘ohlg’h n‘ his tena minptcsVof the station. It has
been carefully restrictcd, and dividtd into half acre lots. which N
we now otter to the builder or investor.
. . Ii
1d stun cc. we will tasks you a very at-V
Itractivc proposition. Ask your local broker or write us. We are
not strangbrs Vin South Norwalk—Harbor View Beach and HVar~
bor View Park and now the best of all, HIGHLAND PARK.
you at“.
'0:
issue I
dance onran‘d superb orchestra.
Ton-Big Vaudeville Attica—Ten
BILLY DoVRUE. . .-
“That 'l‘alkntive Mann."
HILL & ADAMS
. European Acrobatic ,Comiques.
BOBBY DeRUE—FRED LAMPE.
Musical Minstrels _
4—«DANOING MARVELS-~4
and JOHN J. LAN , the
“Alabama Winn d."
LEON STANFORD,
' Wireilyclist,
THE GREAT HAMMOND.
‘Tlro greatest novelty of
century.
ACKERMAN 0‘: WEISER. ..
Equliilniuts,
THE IDEA} QillNTldT'l‘E,
Messrs. Hcam. Frezoll
ham and MASTER LAMBERT,
Phenomenal Juvenile Soprano.
(iv—FUNNY END MEN—43.
OUR Bilass BAND
Plays two highc‘iuss concerts daily.
Grand siroct parade at noon
Reurcmbpr the, data.
PRICES
..'
I...
or action.
80:7; Sale Thursday. Sept. 5th.
' Inga Iran;
The Electrograph
Moving Plofurfu
i and Illustrated Songs.
Under the Direction of F. Book, of
New York.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
MATINEE.
Hoar Tom. Lyons Sing.
PRICES ........ V...i 5c. 10: and 15¢
Change of Program Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday.
Baseball
svéhv sarusoav' AfrsaNopN.
Norwalk Amusement Park
MEADOW STREET.
.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7,
' NORWALKS vs.
OAK FIELD CLUB. of Brooklyn.
Preliminary Game:
NATIONALS vs. NUTMEGS.
M
Admission 25c; Children under 12. 10c.
Ladies free to the grand stand.
SKATING RINK
VROTON POINT
‘ODsu every afternoon and evening.
Hours-mil to 5, and 8 to 10: 45 tam
Lam new sharing surface. Ample
seating facilitios for spectators. .
I
ADMISSION, 10¢, SKATES, 160.
‘Nasnarounos
pnopuis‘i’ons.
OS'I‘EOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D
‘
:echool at Kirksvilie. Me. This
oevrcome the” most obstinate
ichronic disease... ,
’I New York alike. No. :5. WI.
Iliad St. Phone 689 Bryant. Oiiice
’gdays Tuesday and Friday of sushi
IWEE’C
* Nam-1k cares and Vresldsnso.
introduc “y’; their .noomsdious. singersi .1
the 20th .1
Taylor. ,Gra- "I ‘
........... 250, 35c and 50s
Clean and classic. Not a vulgar word
:Wirt. Va graduate of the parent :
builders. druglcss treatment will _.
You .. will rdctii‘tle ’falr treat-
ment.
A careful and intelligent ex-
aminaiion.
Our lenses will stop all eye .
strain.
«No guess-work will be toierat— ,
e .
Wehuvo a sound optical rea-
son behind every ions.
tVAVIId because time has proved
‘ 1d
HOYT’S classes
, MAKE oooo EYES.
I‘ Homer B. ii‘oyt
Roll-acting Optician.
7-8 United Bank Building.
Tel. 363- 12.
Wu:
.'
HOYT'S THEATRE BLOCK.
Export Eyo Specialist in Attendance.
Hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Satur-
day, 10 p. m.
Factory, 116 EastVVzlai-d 8t.. N. Y.
:—
HARTFORD' RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
in Eifoct Juno 2, 1907.
" LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FORV '
NEW YORK.
__.._...
A. M.-—-12:56x. 6:14x, 5:41x. 5255!,
6:011, 6:10, 6:50, 6:56, 7:541. 8:18x.
8:40. 8:4871. 9.11:. 9:311, 9:53, 10:65:.
11:01, 11:16:.
P. lit-12: 52x 1:,10 1: 45: 2. 55:.
3: 20:, 3: 27, 6: 09:, 15:38.5:551, 6:251.
6: 40, 6: 53!. 7. 12):, 7: 54!, 9' 67:, 10: 32,
Sundays.
MAB}. Mil-12:52: 6:10;, 6:41, 8:57.
. P 'M.:—-12 66:. 2. i7: 2: as: s. as
E3533? 7.00, 7:18’, V'Iisix', s. 2st 0: 57:
W
new YORK son aouru NORWALK
0' '7? lied-6112803? :2: 391,. 4: 54: 6: 46.
5. I o: oo
10: 04 11:00;,1'1:o.a " 9 m
r. M.—:12 02,1'041.30 1:40 zioox.
2: 63 3.31:. I on: ’n as ’:I 161,4:82.
5:02;, 5:09. 5:25. 6:00x. 0:,02 7:10.
7 46:. 9: oo: 9:40.11:001.
m
aundnyo.
”ARM. --:600. 7:30. 9:001. 0:40:
P. .--:i 05, 6:.04 0: 60:. 8:31;.
11: our, 12: so.
soon: nonwsts 'ro NIW
HAVEN.
II III.:»-I2 08:. II 9.1an I: to: 0:17.
7. 25. 8' 25, 9:21: 97:71. 9 W 10:11.
ll 07:. 17.43.
P. int-«12: 05:. 1:18. 3:071. a: 181.
4:10. 5:0ilx, ii: 27, 0: 00:. 0: 80. 7: 001.
8: 50:7. 0: 21. 10. 00:. ll: 88.
Note—um ii) and 7: 76 to Bridgeport
only.
Sundays.
film—12:66! 1.12: 1: all: 7: 88.
0:10,10.44x.11:7a0 ' '
P. life-«0:41. 7: 003,8:181. 9:70;.
SOUTH NORWALK To DANIUIW.
A. lit-«0:70. 0:00. mind‘s.
P M.“1.25,3132;(30Nll‘dl¥ only).
4:361. 75:17. ii: MM
~ lands)?»
A Mrs-«0:18. 10:00:.
no “‘7: 35.
usability rs soars adamant.
1.70m. 11:58.
it
a
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & .
Ii Braid Iii Brutus
ficdiritil lentils“ liens
ll
WM.
$09 than!
gtreet
Tel‘. 823
W: E: Jackson
" collision,
Everything till the Optical Lin e.
_ Eyes Exammed Free
Faith
. nonwsl... .
| VII,
Now opontior‘t in Season of 1907
Spiteraitfi'
1i ,7. . Vtiw
shore binders a“
Dancing, Boating, Bathing
and other attractions. V
Especial attention given to Automobile Parties
Roller Skating every afternoon and evening'-
.. Wyn—q»... “mm—q,
DAY S3591
Merrill Busmess Collide
South Norw :Ilk , Stamford
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3. 1907.
Oilrcc open from 04130 orlock for vuroilr'rlc‘nt of studcnis.
Our boys and girls need 3 BUSINESS EDUCATION.
r . ~ IZMI $57M??- Q’MPflINK‘lI
Port Circstd’
win was Irhi I will in i If. ,3 all-.1" ‘I‘ J! . .t."-‘
.t..-
Brussels and ,Vllllet Noggin, white, ddrab grid {putter cblor are much in
vogue for making dressy Vfail Whinis, aV a.) you: will lirVId us pro'IVInrcd to meet
the demand.
We have also just received new p ntierus in all over lace gallons, band-
ing edges and medallions, which are absolutely certain to bring Joy to their
future possessors. i
We invite you to come and see the so dainty, new laces
IN E RYAN E C.
Scull; hipmaik
86 Washington Street
III
as”
Ht 713‘?!
Mason. Styli-n. 60075,. Wm. Mil 7000075.
and donors. Muslims o‘f coal.
The Penn Cloak Iii sail fiends.
fl IOUTH MAIN 61., IO. NORWALK 016 MAIN OTEIETI ITAMFONO.
m
Ir you my: Nor sou our or or var. In:
voila NIiOHIOR-JHEV mo.
Lt».
Al‘
Mineral
Mm: Ito ‘IQVVVIV
BWR‘SI‘ VsV Flatt
Norwalk Chronicler