if you are subsoil .
ions. for Nervous '
o
‘l ’1--2.
’4 0'!
Charge.
Kalph Decker u. in 9
day. ‘ ‘ .. ‘
. . Jerry Keogh is one o, the paraders
at Port Chester today.
' Miss Mildred Baxter‘is'spending the
. day in Plttsfield. Mass. 'f 4
. A bright littledaughtei' has arrived
‘ at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Howard
‘ K.Beers. ' t
‘ Hurry Hunter is iiiboh‘t‘ nib-remove to
Rowayton where he will make his
home in the future. ‘ v
«Among those, whoaarc attending the
big parade today in Port Chester are,
‘ James Harris and Frank Day. _
‘-;St. James Circle Will meet with
Mrs. H. J. Hipson tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30.0'ciock. All members are re-
quested to be present. .
Edward F. Smith. _Io; ,aeavie'w ave-
nue, resplendent in his ’iiremari‘s uai-
i‘orm, set out. for Port Chester this
morning with tho rest of the "boys."
: Record breaking catches of smell
have been made within the. past cou-
ple of days and all along the line they
are reported as biting in great shape.
‘ The regular monthly business lnetlt‘
log of the Junior League of the Just
Avenue Methodist Church was held
last evening and routine matters were.
up for action..
The easiest and safest way to sep-
arate dogs fighting is to throw a pail
of water on them. if either dog he-
longs to you or me cold water will be
all right, if to any one else let it be
good and hot.
goCaptain Smith Petty, of Sailors’
Chester to-
nug Harbor, who has been spending a
uple of weeds here,-leavcs today with
his daughter, Miss Ella Petty. for Port
Jefferson and Heliport, In L, for a visit
with friends and relatives; -
August Bilienstein had a narrow cs-
capo from a serious accident. yesterday
when he fell a distance of 18 feet
from a. ladder while. at work at the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company.
He sustained a sprained wrist and a
of bruises.
numb
etition is being circulated by the
perty owners on Osborn avenue be-
tween St. John avenue and Fort street
to have a sewer laid through the utrcct1
It has already been signedby over hull
of the property owners on tho street,
and tomorrow will be presented to tho
sewer committee. '
When the president’s family went
to reside at. the Capital it Was getting
dusk and the government lump lighter
was illuminating the White House
grounds, lighting the lamp 0011:: at a
limo. He. hadn't proceeded for when
the lamps seemed to go out. again. and
the old chap was puzzled. but hearing
some giggling and whispering ho start
ed in the direction from where the
sounds came, and found that Archie.
Kermit. and their younger sister had
been the cause of the mischief the
three of them climbing different lamps
and putting them out as far as they
were lighted,
Earl llHommedleu is the lnlost vic-
iim of a ferocious bull dog which has
attacked a number of maple on Sun-
vicw avenue during the past few
months. Young ‘l,.‘l-lommcdieu was rid-
ing his bicycle. when the animal ran
aftcr him and tried to grab his leg.
Falling in that the animal got. the
from live in its teeth and bit iwo bolus
in ii. Fortunately a colored man camc
along and rescued the boy from the
animal. it is the same dog which ro-
ccniiy otiackcu Edmund Trounsou.
howls W, St. .iohn and Charles Deck-
er. it is said that several others have
been alinckcd as wall and complaints
have boon made against the dog.
ROWAYTON.
Mr. and Mrs. .iouuu. of Cudiipp alrcct
who huvu boon living horn during the
anmmcr will more in New York ncxt.
wank.
Mrs. John Ii. Farris in min to give
up Cobbic collage. her an mer “home
on Boll inland. this week, and remove
to her romodclod boron in West avo—
nuc. South Not-walk. tor the winter.
V.Thc. lecture. An Hour With Long
follows Evangeline, which Dr. William
Falter. of Brooklyn. was to have given
1 t week. will be given on Tuesday
9 citing. October 20th, in the chapel of
the Methodist Church.
; Cramcr Chesterfield licgcman. of
limos Pointand Bridgcport. attended
West Point-Yale gaunt at West Point.
lie spont’flunduy with his parents on
south avenue and Monday morning he
took an early train to New Haven to
resume his senior studies insthe Yale
Law School.
.1 Captain AlvahB, 'i‘uthill, of Hickory
Bluff, who was struck on the loft eye
with an 0.89.;th Friday. and the op-
tic cut. in'iwo. inside to be up out]
around the houses today. Mr. Tuthlii
is quite corntortable and does not, cut-
ter much at present. , Dr. F‘. M. Wilson
in in phenomenon alternate days.
. i'rilm‘é was some disappointment
chum: the members of.
hose Company. hull; hi i...
- it new: 1.1:” 'thioh
”$313313 huh: In rhiinl‘idi‘h‘ia. and
All! its aMW sirloin my
.y‘
, train to
‘ question concerning tite‘desirability of
’ titled The Italian’s Location After Ar-
} rival and Length ot‘St‘ay. All these
‘ discussion followed.
it
00 .11 about midis»:
Miss Poet of New Yuri
.. of Mrs. Edwin Bears; .
Dr. Hammond has roturned to New
York city tortilla winter.
Rev. Mr. Bishop passed
Southporu ~ ;.;;
on Sunday the annual Harvest Day
exercises of the Sunday school took
place .at. in ,eCungregatioual church. -
Farrisgton Gallagher has taken a no
sitiOn ili,tho‘*storo of the Saugatuck
Grcocry‘Compuny. '
This evening the Harvest festival
and supper will‘ be held at the Con-
gregational church. .,
Mrrand Mrs. Villiam Dickson have
gone to houseke plug in ii‘rod‘ Kciu-
pcr's houseon Washington avenue.»
Roger and Frank 1). Giovanni have
returned homo from an extended visit
in Massachusetts. ’
The Musical Society will hold its
first meeting November 4 at ihc‘homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hill'lbllti.‘
Mrs. Clarence Wooster has sold her
lrlealtdence in Saugutuc‘k to Henry Gn-
ar .
Saugatuck liosc Cdmpany accompnn‘
led Compo Engine lompany to Port-
chester today.
Judge Perry of Southport will ad-
dress the next meeting of the Men's
club at the (hmgrcgational Church.
Mrs. Ellis ii. Dean culcriaincd tho
Mary A. Wilkins club at the rectory
yesterday afternoon. '
Mrs. Emily liners is vialiingflmr
duughtcr in Bridgeport; for a few
days. ..
Gabriel llonoil of Snugniuck who
has boon visiting out of town. has re-
turned hoiuc. ‘
Miss Daisy Meeker is entcrlaining
a friend at. her home in Cross High—
way.
William Mills of llridgcport. has
been the guest. of his . parents in,
Crocus Farms; “ ‘
Edward llradioy. who has been
visiting his pnrouts. has returned to
Now York.
On Sunday thc li‘alri’lcld football ag-
gregaiiou cumc over and boat the local
team by a score of ii to 10.
Mrs. S. Di (llowmui of Snugaluck mi-
icriuinutl Minis M. Young of New York
ovcr Sunday. -
John Gallagher employed of Milton
Allan's market, is proving his family
from Norwnlk to tho Frank Sherwood
place in the West End.
ln'Port Che cl" .0-
ion. this. morning:
‘ . e "uniforms: rrlyod
and were eagerly donned, a thirty
members marched to the den headed
by a drum auras and o .9:
v ,gli.li-m09tiug ofthe ptist Dc
hating Society‘took place last evening
in the lecture repaint the Baptist
Church. Several interesting ~ papers
wens .readrand werew‘dll received. E.
H. Every handled both. sides of the
i
the ltailuuvaa an immigrant; V. J.’
Benelisha gave a review 0; the prev-
ious lesson, regarding problems of leg-
islation and distribution, enacting im-
migrants. and Rev. F. 0. Brown read a-
papor prepared byH. E.:,Scolield,.en~
papers were listened .to attentively,
and at the close of each one a lively ,
The following
assignments for the next meeting were
then given out: A review of Chapter
4, by Miss Cornelia Brown; National
Conditions in Eurolie Which the Slav
Seeks to Escape. by Mrs. Augusta A.
Ambler, and The‘Deslrability of the
Jew as an Immigrant, by V. J. Bone-
llshu. whowill take the affirmative side
of the question, and by Mrs. V. J.
Beucliaha. who will assume the nega-
tive. Tirokmoetln‘g was presided over
last evening by Rev. F. C. Brown.
DARIEN ’ AND NOROTON.
Mrs. M. M. Scovell and sister, rs.
Breach will soon visit Atlantic City.
Mrs. M. M. Scovell leaves in a few
weeks. for New York city where she
will, spend the‘ winter.
The house of Mrs. Wesley Brady.
9n Main street, and SedgwlckavenueJ
is lgreatly improved by a new coat of’
pa u. . . .
There willbe a harvest, carnival at
the Noroion Presbyterian Church this
afternoon and evening. Iiome-nmdo
pics. cakes. candles and brand will be
on sale; also vegetables and fruits. A
good chance is offered to buy in thc‘
winter‘s stock.
Our correspondent had the picasuro
of a call from Principal i’ulmblud. of
Center School, Thursday. Mr. Pulm-
blad is a man very much in earnest us
regards his profession. He is a grad- . . '
“me Of the Brooklyn High School llllill RUSS l‘il’llllill limlks. Who has been
Columbia. l-lls attainments as a “21- "9"" “I with ”'1’th favor has been
guist. are remarkable and he gives removed to the Norwalk Hospital for
special attention to perfecting his pu- ircutmout.
pils in the study of thel English lau~ Th? cottage prayer meeting 0H1“?-
guage, pronunciation. grammatical con- Greens Forms church Will be held
siruction, clc. Mr, Palmblud is also li‘i‘ldfli’ evening at the home of Mrs.
gilvng'much thought. toward devising Samuel Elwood.
some method of paying the. baloucc' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Siurges have
due upon the school piano. rcturucd trounnn European tour and
--— will Slu‘ild the mouth of October at.
NEW CANAAN. ihcir summer home in tho Farina.
W Walter Gould, night operator and
inhibit" Elwood has purchased an au- ugunt :u. the South Noi‘wulk station. is
c.
suffering from iuflamatiun of the loft.
eye and is unable to attend to his du-
ties. .
Marlin lilall. formerly foreman at
the Crawford residence hcrc, has just
returned from a trip South. including
The 0011‘" Of A. M- Doremus's "01189 the Jamestown exposition. Yesterday
in Oak street is nearly completed. he called on his old i‘ricud, Captain
Miss lsahclla Curtcr Anderson. ctr-John Allen. keeper of the Suugaluck
Now York, has been visiting friends railroad bridge.
in town. The rusty stains which nppcurod on
Clifford Bot-cl has hccn clcrking in the granite of the new library aftorihc
Mcrrllt‘a jewelry store for the past application of acid to clean the stone
fcw days. has been entirely romovcd by u ironi-
On Tuesday, November 12‘ Miss meat of some ‘other chemical Which
Petticoats will hold the boards at, the “a" '9“ “‘9 3‘0“” clean and bright.
Opera llousc. . Workman are laying the sod on tbs
lawns about the building and allogeth»
Miss Anna St, John and Miss Lor- ,. l ,b ”d“ i i m ....
ena 'i‘avlor are attending the James- “1"” u )8 8 assum ng a appu r
town Eltposltion ‘ _ ‘ anco intended by the architect.
St 1 B ,' , 1 On November 25, Westport. will ho
an 9y ar rum ”‘3 purcmscd “ again connected with New York by a
building! lot.» in Sprlugdalc. and Oil-”(,gular steamboat service. Captain
ports to mild a “0‘“‘9' Arthur Soley has purchased the steam.
Mrs. John Kaiser has returned to or Sarah Thorpe and will make three
her home in Wilton, after a visit with trlps a week to the city and return.
1101‘ daughters in Emit avenue . ’l‘he Thorpe was built in ihia town and
Mr. i’egram and family have closed ‘run l0 New York from this Port for
their South Main sircol house for re years. She was finally sold to lions
turn to New York for the winter. ilslund parties and was bought by Cap-
Mra. E. B. Hamilton has rcturnctLtM“ 80M, "1 Grccnpori.
from a. trip through the East. mid the WWW—“W
Colonial Houso Is now open for tho STOCKHOLDERS RAT'FY SALE OF
\viuicr. THE “BIG SHOW"
Mnhackcmo Encampment dcuroc At an oxtruordinury gulleral int-ol-
lcum wont to Stamford Friday night lag of the stockholders of the Bar-
und workod the second dogma on two num & Builoy show in I .ondou you-
‘lll'l‘llll"“'93' iruday a resolution was adopted, rutl~
W, H. Sicklus. of East uvouuo. is tying tho contract tor tho, sale of the
making a business trip through the show for $485,000 to the Ringling
Wcui and South. liu will not return Brothers circus. won the. other as-
uutll spring. acts. this will give the abnruholdcrs
Mrs. Thomas McOrulh, who ruccntiv $2 to 8'1- 25 a share. Whull UN? 00“"
uudorwoni an operation in ltooscvcit llillll' W118 fOI'mllll 1“ ”‘99 Iiriiihh In~
llosnllal. is able to ho around and is i'caiors almost full ovur ouo another
much improved. , liu llii'il' uuxioty to subscribe the cap-
lhlvid Avory. who rcccnily sold his , m" of ”‘Bmeifllfll’. Milooimlo.
place on Richmond Hill. has ruuiud
tho former V. l... lilmau place. What “W'EDDIN‘GtAJ any)" 1?‘118E;”,H
ivenuu for the winter. ”‘1’” m m we a ' '
I ' churiorod for the occasion, will convey
Mr. and Mrs. D. it. Merritt and Mr. many guests from New York to tho
null lilrs,’W. A. thuicr have returned wedding of Mike Mildred Phelps Blokes
from an automobile trip in Massachu- to Dr, Ransom 8. Hooker, which will
suits. bu Mir?“ atf $Briclkmliounc. tho
orbort (3, Bcr- beautiful onto o to r c'u pump a.
infill??? $233“: $2363.... Dr. w, c, l Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. No-
Kellogg. of Matilda. (3“,, and will “13., rotun. next, Thursday afternoon. Miss
”pend a week at. the Jmeglown Ex- Stokes will be attended by her ulster.
pogmon, E Miguflllel{3,1imfitoittafl".l ”Jim“ changing".
Court William McKinley.No.160. ”1 .V“ t“ 9"“ “'r m“
Foresters of America, will hold their g',m‘gg°§“fifi‘f %333’£355§;akf::
annual bull iu‘naymond's Hail. Mona “ 9 . ‘
. .John M. Howells will be best man. and
3:: fizggiggkgfigmr 23' W“! music the unborn selector] are Dr. James Non
mun iii. liltiman, Dr. James 1. Russell.
“Al” locales, of Stamford. will openm, ii. 11, M. pm and m. A. Schuyler
a pool mom in this town November l-lcuuke; also Messrs. Allrcd Moons
Mr. Eddies ill ti‘l'lflii ‘0 rent ll 01000 in; Curtis and Harold Phelps Stokes, tho
itailroud avenue, especiallyaduptcd in mm... ,, brothur or the bride. A recup-
iho purpose. lion will follow.
The Heart. of Maryland Company :4 . . - . ‘ ,
slaved Micro strand-audience in the GOVERNMENT CLOSED, HIGHWAY.
Opera House Monday evening. The! escrow. Oct. 23.~—Carciakcrs at
piece was finely amounted and greatly the naval station have received ordcru
plculicd tho select audience which this to clout» tins" highway through the air
an the house. vcrnmeni reservation“ which will shut
‘ ' - off the main road hatwocn Norwich
To develop age. neck. says Messianic and this place. This action. was taken
lug At unlock u‘tha withwarm waterirafisr a controversy in regard to wheth-
andtthousrub‘tliuro ighly with olive oil «or the Navyba rtmsut or the town
not a retail? in on. This‘tmatman; of drama about any for keeping the
col
Mrs. F. W. Cuiou. of New Haven,
has been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. James Hoyt is spending several
days with relatives in Brooklyn.
his! 1- i‘iifiauuu a llstcnti to ,. and in repair. it is claimed that an
addict “5‘ Infithgmmi’l‘filhdyuidp {owu's ri htomviivrii further to tho
k'dilfifslhdflhlliliil-flliwltlllg: _ shaman a never been named
. .. my 13
f lathe guest. ‘
Sunday in ,
_ may of life's cxislcnce.
k.
s
with much molestation or
with thagreatest economy of fuel.
HORACE R.‘ NASH. corner
A GREAT WEATHsh WAR.
Horace Johnson ,oi' Middle. Haddam.
vs. Fo‘ 'echate, Moore.
The distinguished racc Johnson,
of Midd o lladdum. is one of Connecti-
cut's greatest, institutions. Coiinoctl-
cut is his abiding place. Connecticut
baska‘ in tho effulgenco of his great-
est. glory. but. no‘llitle State. no pent-
up lthaca. can contain his fame. His
trenown has gone out into- all the
earth, and pitlublo and for remote are
the lands which have not enjoyed his
wonihcr. or participated to some ex-
tent. in the “disturbances." great; and
small, wiih which ho varies the mono-f
Incidentally.
l-lcrucu Johnson has contributed near-
ly as much to the gnyety of nations
as has his distinguished contempor-
ary, Mark Twain. but Oxford has nev-
cr recognised his greatness, and, Hor-
ncc himself is entirely unconscious of
his might in that dcpuriment.
The ’ivcll known Willis 1. Moore is
chief of the Unlilh} States, Weather
Bureau? Aceriuiu ame oC‘im resolve
breadth and extensive .rmni cations,
attaches itself to his camellia is seek-
log to reduce the prognosiication of.
the weather to an exact science, His
success. even in predicting the; wealth
or at 12-hour range. is not so marked
as to produce him infallible. And he
is not a humorist; in fact. his sense
of humor seams to be sadly undevel-
opon. Above all things he takus hlmu
sclf scriously.
But. betwocn those two, each of im.
pressivc might in his place and way.
has arison an unseemly strife. Horace
has a. way of predicting storms, and
of course it is unavoidable that now
and then a storm, should rooms when
he did call for it, Such parasitic case.
with certain wonthcr plasma of no
weak, and somebody ' 3 so injudl.
cious as to "crow" for Uncle Horace.
and to get; his crow into print. Where
upon comes back Brother Moore, as
solemn as if it were all real. with
unpleasant usperslons oh the Seer of
Middle lluddum. whose-Intent was to
licnomluuto him "fake" with no refor-
enco to "nature." .
Chief Moore didn't. realise the
strength of spirit. of his‘ intagonist‘.
Your Uncle Horace is no quitter, nor
casily scared. “He stands his ground.
and challenges the chief of the weir
ther department. to enter into it won-
ther predicting contest for a month or
for a your—«or oven for 100 years. The
stakes shall be $1,000. and Uncle Hon
are will furnish the stakes. And in:
cidonially it may be said that your
uncle has the cash to make good. if
he should have to pay out tho mon-
ey- . h“ .
Of course the great chief of the
weather _ bureau won't»: accept; that
would be beneath his dignity. But he
might easily learn a lesson from the
lncidont. Ono prominent. feature is
that. those who ‘cssay to predict the
wouihrr haven’t. over their heads the
sort of shelter which makes It pro-
(loci for them to throw stones. Anoth-
er in that Horace Johnson has been
studying the weather in his way for
more years than Chlcf Moore has
been annoying it in his way. One ud-
vuntagc which Horace has over his
competitor In that. he admits that he
know very little about the weather.
while the modesty of Chief Moore to
not worth known. Horace follows his
own plan in the manner of his pro-
dictions. He doesn’t always guess
right. but he does pretty well for a
guosser. Chief Moore claims not. to
gases, and he does pretty poorly for
nun who assumes to be exact. , But
when ouch leavcs the weather to itself
: attuned iNawpon. RJ.
mad mlutiveiy lathe
are ddvot
of age. forcibly "lbw the
l v ' l '. . ..
The, ~ Umted
while MC!
ing to taillights!
for selection. , You. can get at Stamford ,
range exactly adapted to “your use.
. They are made in all sizes and bytes,
. 1 ‘ With little. .In all models are the construe.
uve advantages‘wluch enable you to get from these ranges the best results
..Stamford rangesare made in the oldest stove foundry in America. If
you want a range that can be depended upon at all times. get a Stamford.-
‘ FOR SALE BY
North Main and West Streets.
"N.
and seeks to strive with the other, he
makes a. mistuku and contributes to
the sorrow rather than to the welfare
of the world-«Now Haven Registrar.
‘ PENSION DECISIONS.
h-——
By the Assistant Seccetary of,the De-
partment of the Interior.
Honorable Discharge Service Act. of
February . 1907.-—Ciulmant enlisted
April 21.. 1801. in Co. 1.), iiiih 0th Vol»
untecr infantry. from which he was
honorablydischarged August 28 of the
same year. January 2, 1862. he re-
enlisiod in Co. K. 56th Ohio Volun-
teer infantry, from which he deserted
July 0,1864, and has not received an
honorable discharge. They require-
ments of the act of February 0, 1907.
‘as to service in the war of the rebel-
lion aud anhonorablc discharge there-
from. are in all respects the same as
those. of the act. of June 27. 1890, and
an honorable discharge from all enlist.
ments for service during the "war on
.account of which pension is claimed
is a prerequisite to pension under
eitherof said acts, except as they are
modified by the joint resolution of
July 1, 1902. as amended June 28, 1906.
Fee Increase Medical Examination.
-‘-Where, in a claim for increase of
pension. a claimant has failed to ap-
pear for medical examination before
a board of surgeons in compliance
with an order of the bureau, and. he
flies an application as to his failure
‘to appear for examination or a request
for the issue of another order, which
explanation or request Is insufficient
for its intended purpose. no other ac-
tion is necessary to dispose of the
claim by the bureau than a notice to
cither the claimant. or his attorney
that said explanation or request is in-
sufficient. . .-
Service Act,‘€June 27. 1800. Commis-
sioned Ofllcer.~—When. subsequent to
enlistment, a soldier is conuuissioned
as an olilcer. his pensionable service
under the act of June :27. 1890. com-‘
menses from date of enlistment and
should be computed from that data.
and not from date of master in as a
commissioned ofiicer.
Service Fourth Arkansas Mounted
Infantry, Act June 27, 18ii0.~——'I‘lle
Fourth Arkansas Mounted infantry
(Col. Elisha Baxter). in which claim-
ant's husband served. was not in the
military service of the United States
during the Civil War. as reported by
the War Department. March 5 1907.
and soldier was thercforc not honor-
ably discharged from the service with-
in tho meaning of the acts of June
27, 1890. and May 9. 1900. ’
June 27, 1890. A sailor in the United
States navy, when the late Civil War
ended, was not. honorably discharged
from his service in said war. within
the meaning of the not, of June. 21.
1890, if at. that lime ho was absent
from his vessel in desorllon.
A CRIMINAL ATTACK
on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tubo' called the "appendix." it‘s gen-
erally the result of protracted consti-
pation. following liver torpor. Dr.
King's New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis, and estab-
lish regular public“ the bowels. 26c
at F, H. Baxter's drug store. ”
Hats for girls and children are kept
simple and unpretentious. those having
wide brlmo and moderate cream or-
namented with large soft. bow; of rib
hon are genomlly very satisfactory for
girls In their early teens and are In
”mu m .u
4 ’7 now -~ '
. h. “M
, i . W ' .
." [N‘u-M WT~~h NWM
. _ roommates...
in strain. ,
i "h "g. 1 .
States Navy ~
W‘
humanism!“ ' .
_ soon. at soon as
. huroctingdmingtonn oi enlivhrreub accord-
iunher increase of pay on reenliumeni.
tiled mechanics. 21 Mahmoud are. also wanted.
hoopla with their youth.
“M...-
“ :‘ern. l
n.- "1‘ ..w ' ~ . ..." I. .
//«\ .,. it‘di’iz’iw‘,fljf‘%§?fw“ 3
. . r' ‘ . .” 'w'" ~C,:r,~l... .. ......._‘9
’ v n , .'Y r .1 'g' ”.1 ~1 , “~u... . .u' '~
,.v i %,w$‘.fr~f.v?l.r5~ “as. .. l
i‘. . .. aid“ 03"" . ~v...’ r :
at}? V ' |€‘. 4a‘&;;‘ "if“ d. W ‘ I M “ ;
‘i t . . fix ’ 1
- ’3 f -, . ' :4 1»:th “‘ . ' ‘
. , _ f. ' £5 131‘ Q I
I k .. . N “ ‘
i wne'iudrm memos boom.
.,’ Addrmilidw Willi canon. 0: saw menswear. i
3 Post Off!" Handing. , Manitoulin. ’7
. , announces». . warm-no, {
' , . 1:. ,... l
n’ .
. copy of. “The Laws of‘tho‘lndlun‘u Tor;
. ritory." printed by Sloan & Smoot at
personsI
. plurr u.
Honorable Discharge. Desmilou. Act. ‘
‘ of Not-walk. and that. they havaclgnod,
Tho Stain Library has 's‘e‘curh‘d , a
Vluccnneu in 1807." 'l‘hc‘volum‘s is oils
of the earliest compilations madet‘iu
tin; territory and looks even older than
it s. ‘ , .
One clause of it. evidently intended
for the discouragement ‘ot hig‘amistbn
roads as follows: l‘lf any person or
within this iorritory.,being
ivy, do at any time marry any person
or persons. the former husband or Wife
being alive. upon conviction thereof
shall be whipped upon his or her bare,
back not less than 100 nor moro‘tha‘n
300 stripes well laid on. be lined not
less than $100 nor more than 3500.101'
the use ofthe party injured, be impris-
oned not less than six nor marathon
twelve months and thereafter be ren-
tiered lnfumous and be incapable of
giving testimony or holding any com-
mission, civll or military, in this ten
ritory.” .
. , , ,
yHAFiD TIMES lN KANSAS. ,
The‘oid days of grasshoppers and
drought are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today; although
a citizen of Codell. Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten a hard time'he
encountered. He says: “I was worn
out, and discouraged by coughing night
and day, and could find no relief till I
tried Dr. King’s New Discovery. . It
took less than one bottle incomplete-
ly cure me." The safest and, moat ro-
liabie cough and cold cure and lung
and throat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter's drug
store. We and $1.00. Trial bottle.
free. ' , 9'
_ STATE BOARD OF TRADE. T
Annual Meeting Will be Held N
Stamford, Nov. 7.
The- eighteenth annual meeting of
the State Board of Trade will be held
at the new City Hall. Stamford, on
Thursday. November 7, 1907. at 10:30
o’clock. Representatives from all the
boards or the state whips in sites:
dance. ‘SOme interesting“s'uhle'cts will-
ba discussed, among tnem being: “The
Necessity for More Stringent Regulus
‘tion of Traffic in Our Streets and High-
ways in View of the Rapldity Increas-
ing Use of Motor Hehicles.” ‘
Another subject which will have
special interest to the people of this
city in view of the. fact that the board
.of park commissioners recently pre-
sented to the common council a pro
ject for acquiring land reaching from
the west end of the Seaside Park bou-
levard to Fayerweather's Island is that
of “The Benefits Conferred on Towns
and Cities by Public Parks and the
¥Desirnbility of Acquiring Land for that
"-Purposc." Another subject of interest
will be “Reciprocity With Canada."
"l‘here will also be an election of. oili-
ccrs for the ensuing year.
HOW'S THIS? ,
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re~
ward for any case of Cntarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & (30., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and. be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
‘able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggista. Toledo, 0.
Hall‘s Catarrh (lure is taken inter
nully, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials scat. free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Drugglsts.
'i‘uke Hull‘s Family Pills for cons
pation.
BURGLARS iN BRANFCRD.
liRANFORIl. Oct. Sir-«liurglnra cu-
torcd the clothing Sim‘i‘ of Luuhz
Marks how. early today. and “"1 away
with over $200 worth of clothing. Hard-
vly a garment was in its prupcr place
when the store was (mom-d.
I .i»
ww-
.._,..._.
ii«
is
, HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER.
"My dear old moihcr..who is now
eighty-three years old, thrives on Elec-
‘trlc Bitters." writes w. B. Bronson. of
Dublin. Ga. “She has taken them for
about two years and enjoys an excel-
lent appetlte. feels stroug and sleeps
well." That's the way Elcrtric Bit-
ters affect the aged, and the some
happy results follow in all cases of
female Weakness and general debiliiy.
iWoak, puny children too. are greatly
strengthened by thcm. Guaranteed
also for stomach, liver and kidney
:troubies, by F. ii. Baxter; druggist,
500. '"
'i‘ho smile of the hypocrite is u this.
fit.
To the liourd of County Commission-
crs of Falrileld County.
1 hereby apply for a ilcunso to sell
Splriiuoua and intoxicating Liquors.
Ala, larger llucr. llhlno Wine and
Older. at ., ..
50 Water Street.
Town of Norwalk. My place of busi-
ness is not located within 200 foot.
in a direct line of a Church li‘difice.
Parochial School or Public Boliool-
‘house. or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any Pout Oiiicu. Public Ll-
brury or Cemetery. ,
Dated at Norwaik, thioelilth day of
October, A. 1).. 1907.
ANDREW MARKHAM.
Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above-named
Andrew Markham ‘
for such license. and we do severally
certify. each for himself. that we are
taxpayers upon real estate situated
in said Town of Norwalk. and that
we have not endorsed the application
of any other person for a license to
sell spirituous and Intoxication liquors
during the onsuinglioonso year. ,
Dated at Nor-walk. this 10th dayiof
Outober. A. 1).. 1907. '
Andrew 0. Stevens. James 11. Lloyd.
Wm. 10. Riordan. Edward H. Gilberto
David iii. Godfrey. , _.
l hereby certify that the above-ham:
ed endorscrs are electors and tnripu‘y‘
era. as defined by law. of the Town
on other application. , _ . , . .
«nu-tun at Norwulir. this 10th day of
(MWBGMA. Dr. 190
a
ma.
or who shall hereafter man: ‘
uncanny a. s
m in
Jain-fl
inductors. as
u i'fOr it. We meant sum
and ask all. tiresome are
sick and ““4“ “mg“. "3' .
it With this understanding. I
THE curroau PHARMAGYIU "
DRUGGIS . M ,f
QOUTHNORWALK“. CONN._~_ ' "
couuscricur BASEBALL Lsaous
- ‘ user so
I I
SPRII‘TGF‘IELD,i Milan. Oct. 22.2-v-At.
the annual meeting of the Connecticut
baseball league yesterday the follow-
Ing officers were reelected: President.
l
W. J. Tracy, Bristol; vice president,
A. E. Taylor, Chicopee; secretary.- .l.
11. O'Rourke. Bridgeport; treasurer.
P. H. Prindlvillc, Holyoke; directors.
Dan O'Neil, Springfield; P. H. Prlndi~
ville. Holyoke; J. H. Clarkin. Hart-
ford; C. J. Danaher,vNew Harem-H.
R. Durant. Waterbury; H, 13:. Daven-
port. Norwich; C. 1-1. Humphrey..New
London: . H. O’Rourke, » Bridgeport.
All club ere represented except ‘New
Hayen. Secretar O'Rourke holding a
proxy for Water ury. , x ’
'It was voted that Manager Hum-
phrey should have the privilege, of
transferring ,»his’New London club to
Bristol, Danbury or New Britain as he
chooses. Holyoke was formally
awarded the pennant.
OUT OFTSiG'i-IT. .
“Out of sight, our of-mind," is do old
saying which applies with, special
force to a sore. burn tut-wound that’s
been treated with Bucklon's‘ Arnlcu
Salve.“ 1th out of mind and, paint ox-
istence. . Plies too and. ,chiiblains dis-
appear under its healing Influence.
Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, druggiat.
250. a. ,.l' 7'. ' ‘H'
2 I
Every man possescs something tha
some other man euvics. ‘
Notice
Ll”:
Beginning October the first, I
will be in my Norwalk office. No.
12 losses Place; Monday, WEd~
nesday and Friday of each week.
Phone 123-3.. ‘ ‘
I, will be in my New York of-
fice, No. I West 34th St., Tues-
day.. , Thursday and Saturday.
Phone. - .
, Adjustment is the key note of
Osteopathy. ,I have been licens-
ed to practiceby State Beard of
Health. Consultation and Exam-
ination free All chronic diseases
treated.
Jerome 1). Wm, "
Osteopathic Physician.
Assessor’s NeliCe
We. the undersigned. hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of
South Norwalk. that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors, or
either of them, on or. before the 1st
(lav of November, 1007, a written or
printed list, dated, signed and sworn
to. of all the property owned by thorn
on the host day of October. 1907. ha.
his in taxation. making a description
ofall the real estate, each parcel be-
ing separately described. .,
N. B.-~L.lsts may be returned to the
assessors. attire Ocunoii Room, Hav-
ilaad street, South Norwaih. from and
including October 14. 1907, to and in-
cluding November 1. 1007. said adieu
to be open from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock.
a. m.. and from 2:00 to 5:00 o‘clock.
p. m.; ,on Saturdays from 7:00 to 9:00
o'clock in the cvoning, and Friday.
November 1, 1007, from 7:00 to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
Conn. October. 8. 1007,
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
GEORGE H. VOBBURGH.
08 22c
Town
Assessors’ Notice.
Wu. tho undorsignud. horoby glvo
notice to all portions and om'purutiouii
liable to pay taxes in tho 'l‘own of
Norwnik. that. they are required by
law to deliver to the assessors. or cilia»
or of them. on or before the first dair'
of November. 1007. a written or prluto
ed list. dated. signed and sworn to..
of all property owned by them on tho-
iirat day of October. 1007. liable in
taxation. ,
N. B.-~Lists may be returned in the-
assessors. at the somuors‘ office.
Town Hall building. Namath. and at
the City Council rooms. south ivor- .
walk. from and including October 15.
1907. to and including Nuvomber 1.‘
1007. said utilizes to be opened from 10'
to 12‘o'ciouk a. in. and from, 2“ to 5
o’clock p. at. all days of the would
(Sundays excepted).iiiid‘uirfinturditylr _ '
trending. . A
iil‘bo’ u: $1406;de
and on Novcmhur 1. 1907,.
iii 0 in tho owning. .
All persons
street and number of ten- proportw
Dated at. Norwaik. (19nd,... $1on
‘ _ pfclafihaflgmvd. J5.
.wruuiim digizi‘iiddltiirr'wii ..‘
it . ‘
Assessors. ,
Norwalk Chronicler