true one must be ascertained before the remedy can
roubles. like many other diseases, hive been wrongly
. Q liner misunderstood.
ntvupou its action.
nurtured and
' ecslp in, which the heir grows must receive the
It to grow and become more beabiii‘ul.’
it” Is cursed by the scalp drying bp,or losing
The hair itself Is not the thirty
unply a product of the. scalp. and
grown. and it alone should rev vs the ' 5!
Q into the to be ertpeetedl It would (16 n6 mild,
to
ointmeor detriment, end when baldness
. . ‘u‘ .
‘ scale In.
higfor tbe'lrsir to teed uponin plant or even
‘ der similar condrtiolis)
ogr'cal tiling to do In either case is,»
'7 him, use. see trod SI 00.
. To .th Irow quickly
to the fincwitvon unmarried 83..
sees-:34:
sitar: Burke Puts tip a Game
‘ Fight
Continued From First Page.)
,
blow on the latter's body. flooring
la a several occasions. Burke
with great determination and
plauded all through the bout
Is- audiences. During three of the
e forced the fighting and once
ce drove his heavier opponent
open amid great opulence I'IouI
crowd. Jehnson, however, only
when the sailor hit some and he
ot disturbed by a single blow
-emI'“ the lighter man-Burke‘s ribs
were bleeding toward the end of the
bunt as the result of the pile driving
tactics of the colored man. who played
alibost entirely for that part of his op-
pdnent's ’body. III the fifth round Burke
send to his knees three times and took
iullné seconds In which to recover from
:flle fierce biowe just above his bolt.-
,,,Wli‘an the men entered the ring It
only clearly seen that Johnson ont-
milled the sailor by over twenty
min In fact, the men were not in
the. some class. Johnson weighed lili'r
surname tipped the beam at slightly
d‘éir 166 pounds. The two men were
I'lri time condition and It was generally
115%éd that the fight was one of the
lies i'ever fought in (‘ouuor ticut.
Previous to‘ the big bout thorn weio
"relimlnnrles and In two of these
bnectlcnt fighters proved their
wdetth easily outpolntrng their oppon-
Terry McGovern and Young Cor-
bt’ hammered each other for three.
rounds. much to the delight of the
crowd and despite the bulky proper
tidbit of, the two little fighters they
as lively as crickets and went at.
h ‘othor In old-limo. style Corbett
w ‘ much fetter than the man be con-
or“ on two different occasions. but
' ‘rry cOIrI‘d have lost In or 20 and
' . will“ have been overweight.
!lllre first preliminary was between
Kill, Egon of New York’. and Jack
(liifidiner of Bethel, this state. There
.n‘otbing but Gar-diner to this fight
i" the first few seconds and all the
:llQ ,0! the second round Egan could
' hbrdly stood. lrle fell on his chair In
,eprner and was so groggy when tho
grant; for the third round that Ith
*1 ,9. ,Wuiltor refused to lot the men
11 The men fought at. about 122
* bulimia
.Tll'e second preliminary was a hot
' go between Young Board of this city
Mill Pillared Mississippi of New York.
‘ drove the colored man to tho
hilt. NASH. . corner
mil rerue y for the hair- ever discoverédl that‘ Is identical. ,.
hair foods or liquids of the scalp. It feeds and
the hair and does all the work originally carried on by
twenty-breast bottle is enough to convince you of its great
filifiiir‘grmving- and heir béhutifying remedy—u try it and see
Now on sale“ at every drug and toilet store in the land.
”'5
o
230
r
m
lofts were too much for his Opponent.
Mississippi was drawn and out almost
on several occasions and the fierce
light out up by the local man sent the
audience wild with delight. Then fol-
lowed the Corbett McGovern love tap-
ping match and after a wait of twenty-
five Initiates" the big follower made
their appearance. In the colored man s
corner were Larry Tcmplc, Sum Fitz-
patrick and Herbert Furey, while Sul-
Ior Burke wnsrtaken cure of-uby Joe
Savage and Frank McElroy.
Round Ir~Bnrkc isecmed nervous
but immediately started the II tiling
by an attempt to reach the . loved
man‘s head. Johnson worded off the
blow and the two Illt‘ll clinched. John-
son landed his first body blow after
the clinch and another hugging mulch
foIIoerd. Johnson was forced to the
ropes after which the men spurred,
Johnson landing twice on the sailor's
ribs. Just before the gong sounded
Burke tapped Johnson under the chin
and the crowd yelled.
Round 2.».Iolruson started things In
this round and the men clinched only
to be ported by the referee. Johnson‘s
powerful rightswiugs landed on the
lighter man and-he was driven to the
corner. Burke came back with all his
power and twice Johnson got out of
the way of well-Intended labs. The
sailor then ducked a fierce swing and
the men fell Into each other's arms
Close- fighting followed in which Burke
failed to break away when ordered.
Tho result was several lrurd uppercuts
III the ribs.
Round 3. ~Burko forced Johnson to
the ropes and landed twice on John-
son's shoulder but In the mix~up Burke
dropped to the floor to avoid punish-
meat .Iohnson' s long swings were tel-
ling on the sailor. Six limos Johnson
landed on Burke ribs and the sailor" a
wind was almost gone. lie again took
in his knees to avoid the blows of the.
(turkey
Round It.—-—’l"irc men clinched at first
and Johnson swung Burke Into one
corner. .lohnson‘ rained several blows
on Ilnrke' s ribs; the sailor being nlmont
powerless to stop them. Burke got In
two rights to the law but the color cd
Inan chilled and o co complimented his
opponent for his Item. The sailor to
word the end of the round picked up In
his fighting and bad Johnson on the
run but could land no blows.
Fifth rounds—Jo It fierce hammer and
tongs clash Johnson landed some tcr~
rible blows over the. sailor' s heart and
the latter took to the mat, Nine soc
ends were counted off and the sailor
.Stamfonl Ranges do such excellent
t .
" at over; round and his powerful “Will! and ducked a, swing at pin law
no- . ”av—W
in not in an ornamental shell. The
‘Stnmford models and ornamenu
rations are attractive and artistic, but
of most importance Is the fast that
work. You can always depend upon
3 Stamford because it is properly
. to do the wort: which may he demanded of it.
it my a range until you examine the Stamford and learn more .
, via superiority. Made‘ In many models and vines. . . .
NR 9mm
NorthlIMaln and West streets:
note we will send a large sample free by return mail to 1ny one who sends this advertises“
ill-loose. with their some and atklrcsc and lo cents to silver or stamps to pay postnxe.
-:11
uwo-mm-..
. Stats League. as Sher rhtop. Barry, of
"segment blot-S
MISS J. CAlimolb'l’.
“Mud Ania ’ ‘Chlcngo *
7
m. “V
and the men clinched again but Burke
was unable to stop the body blows and
he once more wont to the floor This
time he was driven under the ropes,
and the crowd hissed. When he arose
Johnson went at lrlrrr savattely. and s
sailor bent on one knee again ‘ Io
gong sounded a second after he arose.
Sixth round—-.lohnson forced thel
. fighting, and Burke was forced to drop
to the mat. (In every nrrxnp there was
a clinch. and the friends of the sailor
yelled frantically to give. him encourn
genrent. The colored man evidently
tried for a knockout and punched right
and left, putting his great shoulders
behind cverv swing. The sailor fought.
gamei) despite the big handicap and
when the gong sounded ho. was almost
winded. The men shook hands smfl.
rd. and the bout was over
‘HEALITH IN THE CANAL ZONE.
The high wages paid make It a
mighty temptation to our young nrtl
suns to join the force of skilled work
men needed to construct the Panama
Canal. Mary are restrained. however
by the four of lovers and malaria. it
is the knowing orros—~Ihose who have
used Electric Bitters, who go there
without fear, well knowing they are
safe from molar-ions Influence with
Electric Bitter-s on hand. Cures blood
poison too, bliiousnoss, weakness and
all stomach liver and kidney troubles.-
Guaranteed by F. 1,1]. Baxter, south
Nor-,walk and E. .chd Norwulk,
druggists 500.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Will Be Maintained By Connecticut
company Hereafter.
Under the management of the Con-
nectlcul’. company a new policy with
regard to tho-(work of the civil engi-
neers for tho trolleys is being inaugu
rated which In of Importance as the
large amount of Work hitherto given to
engineering firms. throughout the state
which the road Is employing.-
Only a limited number of engineers
were outplayed by the Consolidated
road and these men took charge of
only local work. That to be done to
outside districts like Morideu, Bridge
port, or Waterbury being donaIby local
ougtneerlng firms It III the plan tonin-
creuse gradually the caninestlngur-de-
partmcnt now located to like Fond
brilidin‘s.
Engineers from Now Haven will no
whereutho Connecticut. company own
trolllos or are to build lines. Thirttill
result In II great saving to the com-
pany. as the engineers about the state
charge high prices for their. occasional
work for the railroad The permanent
corps of curriculum will be- much .IeIIII
expensive It. Is claimed by the ofhchtlrlr
of the road. .
‘Nsturslly this policy does not please
the Independent engineers about: the
state who have had oonulderrwblc work
from this irource. .
i
Tomorrow' a game brings an the op.
rumours of the Norwalktr that always
popular aggregation of ball tensors. tIIti’
Btnnrfords The visitors trill hays ncv
oral new man In tho Ilueun. among
littllll "limiting Phil" rcornn..of tho
the Holy Croce
- nihilism will wcrcunrc
illicit, shit he write a is usual place
in center While Bpokh don‘t room
to bat Well In other places. local tans.
ars more than satisfied with his ark
here. No doubt Ill good some wii be,
«arse Brooks
Wilkerson, In View. of the excellent
control test doturdel'.
{file on with rltllr kin Iv never
Were treat on with visitors.
”9.”:
“ or $15.25. before to
‘I Few. It boy, can a ' r
will baritone by acorns of engineers .
to alto points throughout the state.
STAMFORDB HERE AGAIN. I ‘
6ne effect of the new hunting law
will be to, Mathilde tilt! tilldlilet‘ of for-
. closers who roan: tit woods and fields
. , if, yer, on the afternoon: of September If
t? »
. his. and they
will or havoto , re ‘ the pleasure
or turn Without at on o and run the
chancesrci Rotting ‘ t lilvaerItbosc
who have secured g, r first papers
will be compelled trig the ailsuwfee
at 815.25. ' I
This paint has been settled by Altar:
Ircy General Holcomb who decided
that a person who. had only secured
first papers. was not yet a regular citik
zen of the country In full standing.
and would have to be treated as an
alien In the matter of a hunter's III
censc..'1‘bore is likely to be trouble“
on this account. as many foreigners
who see the countrymen who are citlv
, sens get a license for $1. 25 will want
one for the same price
Hunting is quite popular among the
foreign element and of late years the
number of aliens who roamed the
woods during the fall with a gun over
their shoulders greatly increased.
There Were so many of them.‘iu fact
. that some of the old hunters became
disgusted and gave up the sport.
‘. Many of the foreigners, it Is claimed,
shot everything they could get a bend
on. Even song birds were not Immune.
and when game was scarce theylevied
upon the farmer‘s crops.
‘ They were bound to carry homo
something, and as they usually trav-
eled In gangs, farmers suffered corr-
sidcrably by their deprecatlons. That
some who hare been: In the habit of
.' looking for game will continue to do
so despite the law, the old hunters do
not for a moment doubt.
- This will make work for the some
warden and the deputy who is appoint-
ed to look after this section will find
plenty to do. The old hunters, those
who have trumped the woods for years
and who possess a contempt for not
hunters, seem pleased with the law.
If enforced It will do much, they say,
to rid the W00tis of. foreigners and
boys whose only desire Is to shoot
I something ,
Fur-,mers they say. will be also
pleased and It Is believed the. law will
help to reestablish friendly relations
. between the tiller of the soil and the
man with a gun. Years ago, It'ls
sold, hunters could roam the woods
and fields at. will. i‘ernrcrs said noth-
ing, but with the appearance of for
elgnors and the disappearance of farm
products, no trespass signs multiplied.
and much of the outside districts in
which game was usually found Is now
posted
PRUSSIAN MILITARY SECRETS BE-
TRAYED.
COBIIENZ, Prussia, Sept. Ill—Furth-
er arrests have been made III connec-
tion with the extensive betrayal of
military secrets previously referred to
In these dispatcbe There are now
14 persons in can .of- whom 12.‘
including four civilians one of wlronr.
it Is said, belongs to the nobility, will
be charged with high treason. In the
meantime all the prisoners are kept.‘
tbui Cuturrh is It
. charge of high treason will appear as
who will not be arraigned on
.wItnosscs for the state, but theywlll
not be released before the trial, which
in all probability will be held In sec
rot.
'—
MRS. MORRIS EXAMINED As TO
SANITY.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Ills—Claiming to
be the victim of a plot in which she
implicates high government officials
and relatives. Mrs. Minor Morris,
whose ejection froru the White House
nearly two years ago attractor! nation-
al attention was taken to the City
I-Iosiptsl yesterday by relatives Sim
ls confined III the observation ward
pending an examination Into III-e sau-
lty. Mrs. Morris, protesting that she
Is not. and was never Insane. was Ink-
on.to the hospital Innnediutcly after or-
rivmal here from Minneapolis.
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.
State League.
Springfield. 17; New London. I.
Hartford, 4; New Haven. 1 (first
game.) .
New Haven. 4; Hartford. 3 (6 III-
nings, second game.)
Waterbury, It); llolyokc. fr.
Norwich. 4; Bridgeport, 2
National League. 1
(first
Philadelphia; 8; Boston. 4
game) ,
Boston, 3: Philadelphia. 2 (second
some) t“
(second
I
. Chicago, ll; Cincinnati, 1.
New York. ,lirdoklyn. 0.,
5w
Amerlean League.
Philadelphia, 7; Boston] ‘
Detroit, ll; (licvolant 2 (I0 Inuings.‘
flrnt gain 0.)
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 2
game.) ‘
Washington, 2: New York 0.
Chicano. 3; St. Louis, 2.
OTOP THAT 9L
or It may result. In pncu onto. Bra:
zlllan Balm Is hrenkin apt colds when-
ever tried. almost ryl cit'eptlo
10, 25 50c and 8100 bottles: is (lit-
ford. issuer's and Pleis’tsd's. * "l
Lil-WON ‘l’O CHALLEQI‘I'GE AGAIN.
DBLIN, Sept 13.v~'l‘ committee
of the Royal Irish Yacht (lino mVigil
meet here this after call. Ill“?ll ll will”?
to doctor upon installs of 8lr ill:-
the Iiipton‘ Ir upproac trig challenge for
the American can, hugthgciuh meini
be stricture to cram as in In utter
who tunes I. MON
Evermore. that Inoyrerersxrensive
bud hard to moire gin; th‘reold Way You
should try at once "OUlt-Plk‘l" Proper
Minn for delicious. Lemon nler- it Is
made from the choicestIltult'edlents.
absolutely pure. Sure to. ping row
as it has thousands of othern. lady
revs: 'u will never time try to bathe
ne‘lpl All. ; 6
do
our. W .
4 W .. r .. ., . »
Right Reverend Bishop Tierney. D.
D.“,“'will idyllic corner stone of St.
John’s Industrial school at Deep lli~
A “Denial train will leave Hartford
12:15. It will stop .llt Middleiovv'n
arrive at near. ulcer at 1.: its It
corner stone will be laid fifteen min-
utes later. - , ,
The ceremony. at like Inf6rlanl. No
human will be h .. filed. 'llhere will
be singing by therlprgy. the students
or at. Thomas semi cry and the Catho-
drul choir boys ' .
'illho Xuvoriun Brothers who will
have charge of Sir John's school, were
founded at Br,ngcs In Belguim In
1839, by Theodore James, Bykcn. (131‘0
ther Francis Xavier). ‘who had visited ‘
America in 1838 and been greatly
encouraged byIBIshop Result to estab-
lien on order for the American miti-
sions
First Colony In- .1852.
Blahop Spnldlng Introduced the first i
colony of Brothers anto' th s country in
1852 at Louisville
made Archbishop of KBaltimore be In
vited the Brothers to his new field of
seal and ebtnbllshed St Mary’ 5 indus—
tridl School for Boys one of the finest
Institutions in the country. During
the year 1906, 984 boys and young
men we e cared for In this institution
where besides being given a good
grammar school education they are
taught to be tailors printers. painters
and glulzers, bakers, steam fitters as-
sistant engineers, carpenters, farmers.
florists. etc The school at Deep River
will as the number of boys Increases.
be modeled somewhat on the plan of
St. Mary’ 3. -
Besides Industrial schools the Bro-
thcrs conduct a number Iof parochial
schools academics and colleges In the
United States. England and Belgium
Among their, former pupils are number-—
ed bishops priests and public officials
who givellvlug testimony to the seal
of the Brothers In their chosen life
work of the care and Christian educa-
tion of youth.
Accommodation: for 100. .
The Deep River School will open
with accommodations for 100 boys
and every boy besides attending school
each day will be given an opportunity
to work at some Industry such as
printing, tailoring. carpentorlng, paIuI
ting are glazing as well as farming.
So that when a, boy leaves: thev’school
he will have an lnciinutionlo earn a
livelihood at some useful occupation.
Instead of spending his time in: Idle-
ness and becoming a burden to the
community.
The exterior plans call for a building
lot) fect front by 74 feet deep, four
stories III height. Tire building In to be
built of field stone with trimmings of
lrrickund granite. Tire roof will be of
slate, A feature of the exterior Is the
tower. 112 feet high from ground to
non of cross. The open cupolann tower
affords a uragrificent view for miles
around. The cornices are to be of
copper as will be the dome terminal of
the Ingmar. .
-.———-—....l-. w
CATAIRRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL PPLICATIONS us they
cannot reach meat of the disease.
weer constitutional
disease, and in1 order to ours It you
must take Internal remedies. Ball’s
surfaces.
It quack medicine.
country for years and Is a regular pre-
scription. It is composed ofthe best
lorries known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
.Inncousrsurlacea. The perfect. corn-
binnllon of the two- Ingredients In
what produces such wonderful results
to count; Catarrh. Send for testimon-
Isis free.
F. J. CHENEY & 0., Props...
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglsts price 750.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con
stlpation.
NEW POSTAGE RATES OCTOBER 1.
Will Be Convenience to Person Hav-
lng Foreign Correepondenee.
WASHINGTON. Sept 13.--New
tone rates between the United Still?“
,Itornc convention in May, 1906, willugo
. Into effect on October 1.
At the Postoifi‘ce Department IIthe
predlcltlon Is made thatutire‘new t'ee
< ply rate." costing six centsvlnAoIertctt.
will become very popular» Inrfovolgn ,
correspondence. Upon Its presenta-
tion at II postolilce'hr anyfofdltehoun-
.trlen signing the convention. Including
practically every countrymlul‘i‘lllurops.
I Asia. Africa. Australia card South Am-
. orlcarthe booror will be
-_ charge. a postage stamp
elven. filthou’t
of that coun-
try equivalent to a tivooent United
l8atos stirrup. Personwin‘ the United
Burton can then furnish correspon-
very helpful.- turbuuiuoso men seeking
a trade In a foreign country.-
. The foreign lettcrumtee will be ml
duced to. five cents for the first M6
or a. fraction thereo. 1 . . '. «v
W .
. I-«Stoo eutectic In- two minutes.
“toothache or pain of burn or scald tea
I . five minutes. hoarnenesswoue hour ,
muscle ache. two hours. sore throat
twelve hours-«Dr Thomas @16ch
Oil, monarch over pain. ,
W
New All A suspicious til-IAIIAGv.
WIMI'MI 3.1.. ~ ”1‘, v 91'
STAMFORD Sari.
Schiller; of m Mondale Pluoowtltir
Bronx was arrested today as a auspi-
clone charactervaud when taken no
lies headquartew confessed. to hall on
stolen 875 frorrrdeom ”Hr. Hirsch In
gammy.- oti l29‘nWhrthl street. New
tirk. hchiller says he was stbék‘i
clerk throw and that some he was
Ivan u numburlot checks tit spmitrtn
Ira bank. He kept. one medevnutwto
"Cantu." cashed It, and went to (tone
. ; g _
Deep Blvérto in {gill llertl
inter when r,
Cutnrrir Care is taken internally. and;
acts directly on the blood and mucous :I .4
Hall's Cnlarrb Cure Is not ‘ .
It was prescribed ' I
by one of the best physicians to this ~ I
and foreign countries. adopted at the .
dents with stamps as overtly replies.
'I‘ho (lorrartrnont believes It will be .
three cents for any additional ounce I
ilI.-rAbrnham
stand. lie drifted end this gwwavartlyr
Learns pie in the old wen while 1 wt nether. onus; munrhnd when mooted
get Iouarrn' Preparation.” tourist an an arena a columnar sun.
reckons euouh for two aw viii: tllc- arr. rather-Ill es . , _
Green Leads 6
have left, and we,
you wish to make. use 'ot any
meat to come at once I
Covered Butter Dishes,
Covered (Iriddlc Cake Plates,
covered Vegetable Dishes
‘Moat Platters, I41inclr size,
' Meat Platters, Itjwirrcir,
. Pickle Dishes,
Bread and Butter Plates,
I‘l’ie Plates,
Coup Soup Plates,
Rim Sbup i‘laics,
l ca Plates,
Double Egg Cups,
Sauce Bouts,
.S‘ugar Bowls,
dale ill ”0 lief}!
Panda.
you to notice the rctlurtions
lllcse are the pieces we
ii
of them it will be good judg—
‘r . II rimwlizuriiitlli.
Original Price. Sale price.
.75 , .25
$100. . #35
$1.25 .56
$I.25 3- .50
.8275 has
~ .25 v-10
. .08 .03
.10 .04
.15 .06
.l S r06
my; .95
.l 2/) .06
.30 . .to
.50 _ .eo
Pattern. 7 ‘TQI
Carnation
fir.
Bakers 7 inch,
Covered Dishes,
Cream Jugs,
Platters,
Fruit' Saucers,
Large Jugs,
Small Jugs,
Plates, 4—inch,
Plates, 5-inch,
Plates, 0-inch,
Soup Plates,
Nappies.
Cereal Dishes,
Sauce Boats,
Oyster ’l‘ureens,
Sauce anccns,
Green Undergillfld. and: we have only the pieces listed.
Original price.
Sale price.
.19 JO
335 .39
.19 «99
-47 ~25
.05 .93
.38 .I5
.22 .10
.06 I103
.09 .04
.10 .95
.10 r .05
.19 .08
.10 .05
.25 do
$1.50 .50
$1.25 ‘ -35
I Games.
In the Toy Sale and at half price.
Embossed Alphabet Blocks.
Home 'i‘elcpboncs.
Map Puzzles.
Cube Anagrams.
cap
‘Spelllug Blocks.
Hop Scotch.
Parlor Qnoits.
Flinclr.
Kindergarten Games.
sewing Curtis.\\1tlr birds.
flowers and fruit pictures.
Paint Boxes in several practical sizes.
Stencil Pictures
knitting Spool Outfits with colored woois.
Euducational Games. I I;
Geography (jarrrcs, Authors, Cities and Letters.
All in the toy room.
White Lawn Wolsts.
A ricaranrc of White Lawns that have been $I 00
and $1. 25 and bare become rnnssul and slightly soiled.
Short sleeves tucked and embroidered fronts.
All sizes up to 40, at 750.
Thai) M
Read
. ‘ . . i . l "‘
For this week's Specials we have selected a nuhr of Items we went
to close out and have marked them at
one-half regular prices.
Samplesl ladies' Wallis.
Regular price 8100 to 82. 98
Sale price 500 to 81:49
Samlller ladies liillltlllas
Regular price We to 82.98
Sale price 25c to 81.49
Samples Ghjidmu shrcsscs
Regular price title to 82 ill)
sQale price 250 to “.90
8
Velour Covered what finals
Regular price 49c
Sale price 25c
Men’s Black Striped ilkls
Regular price 756 to 81.25
sale price’wc
. Other Items not sufficient to quantity to quote. equally as good values.
_ _ , z .. Q . '4” m QQQ
“washrooms or. soars uoawerwdo II.
9, :, fl‘liepltope «d. . a .124 r ,f‘? v. - .’
, a ”7’; NEW pANGItIl‘GlBNAL
MiltlrlgM Ike. I '
Inventors that anchor rr're constantly
offerln the New Haven road bow: tie-
fvlccil It the latest Is one watch
Mash], lin engraver rant} by, it “Ii
II‘Iordilolitrs n- torpedo under
direct! toasters hilt "senile o
i to would prevcnt an engineer front
tr that by colander signer in {II
it Inning it 3th a “will.“ llni
ulcall t o lattitntionttif her Itrlt
ideal tutti the tilinlrltuen In the tower
Iflair; o the road are sold to on
court Illirlnl. this new device with the
labs in in? tiny; II, but this may not
did them: tome Other- railroads are?
ergunmenlrh‘la with It}? cautionury de-
9 and II 8% y approved.
no long as It Women can stilts a uni
Mindanao event or also“
Oeutlonery Device ti: Alarm Bnnlueer .
, aria:
v
‘ .Rlll-Ritllb 8%ng IQ; lid-W Hayes
NEW HA V
expected run: am
Wow Haven and
the local eerie of
yesterday. the
canon Secretary
t’, ill .I—Ji‘he long
t the New York,
rtfdrd railroad, by
rabbits ’irrought
l'cnrrr cl. be race “one
In for 840, out ’ot recover durum”
drbtrQing cleetcdwgom their home In
rchobtl‘ street. broad wanted to
door dowii the building In which the
331ng were it: outed, In connection
‘Igttlrs pliant a cut Improvements
(Mug carried on. and tho fraternal
.mta reinstall to 'Ihove. ho price could
not. be upon urine and the Haitian
being In, the road took the prohel‘
.ty thrIruzl‘r condo creation proceedings
and tore the. b Iidiug down.
filtrates announced their Intention Io
brim a heavy suit against the road
staid ey did no yerterduy.
WW
A then but he: of the earth earthy,
”1;onde rerjf thdIIItr airy. Q
Norwalk Chronicler