III dIIIn'I heppixfle in life M the ”fibrillation fro: Iqutf de- . no eemno thoueende of Women Ii“. thiI loo him to covet ‘eir barely in time to one their e successful wife. to retain , I love and admiration or her. whim d. should beta women‘I comma rr I women dude that her ener~ Ire dogging; urn Ihogotunii‘y IhIdowe appear under ‘ dirk e tranche mm he. ueneII.'dv1rI-e§der1i head more a power‘l‘. I‘uch II p“:\‘ toured Female OoI rsnio Expats Turners at , on e granulation. Exhaustion and Prism He edoohe, jGencrat nobility. Indiaelflonplnd lnvigoretee the whole it is In excellent remedy for derangements of the “female I Iona KidneyI with”. ”I. y ‘1. I" ,5 chilies Received Many ‘ 8 "keys Since Be- ii‘rd to “entice Ex- pibllldn~ilbvernors Gather- ”Irbecemb‘er TON "Oct. us—Caueis hays flocked to the White House own since the presidbht got back from his southern tIlp. The niajmity are sock- ers after either personal otllccs or fod- A oral jobs fot friends, and as a result. the talk of a thin] ieIm has swelled into a chorus that nearly rocks the White Ho 6 on its foundations. There " ’ who was si- lent on‘ this subject. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania. was the man. and although he call'cd to recommend the apiQintment of Charles D. Witmer. of Solomon as United States district at— torney for the middle district of tho Keystone state, he declined to talk politics. For obvious reasons. his . voicei was not board in the windy paon'oi' praise raised by tho third term boomers. The third term talk is not being taken very curiously. for the men who are loudcst. in their prophe. nice that tip: picsident will have to run again bituusc of. the powerful sentiment in thc country that demands it, are almost invariably men who ate seeking federal patronage. From present indications there will be an even more notable gathering of thergovernors' states hero in Wash- ington in December than took place at Keokuk. Iowa. on the occasion of the president's recent trip down the Mississippi. However the governors will congregate tor the purpose of lending their influence to the some causowthat of waterways develop- nfbnt. ‘ The National Rivers and liar- bors Congress is toIhold its fourth annual convention on December 4. b and 6 and imitations have been ox- tended to the governor! of all the states. Naturally, it is too far in ads vanes of the convention to state dell- nltely how many official acceptances there will be, but from present indiiili‘ tlous the number of chief cxocuiivau of states present will oxcocd any ever known before. with the. exception of innugurailons. Two or three of the. inure pr-ontiiuut governors haw bot-II :lnvited to address the convention. Uu tier the stimulus provided by the ad ministIation's active intctost in the question; the National ltlvcra a liar- bors Congress is growing rapidly in 'membership. Captain J. 1°. Ellison. of Cinciunetl. Ohio. secretary and treasurer. believes that bcfore the opening of the convention the major- . It}i of the leading cltica. town. com~ mercial bodice and individual ship- .pcrs will have Jointntl A corporation case that in attract- ing attention has boon advanced on the calendar of tho United States Supreme Court so that it may he ; heard December 2. The case involves i- the constitutionality of. a Vermont ' law requiring corporations doing bus dues: in that state to produce their 'bookovand records in ltvgal pr.ochuros The litigation grew out of tho refusal (of the Consolidated ltcndcring Com- ‘ ny, Which is incorporated under the ewe ofahfulnc hut‘lll dollar hualnorls In Vern ion; to produce. its records for ' the iuiipe‘cticn of this grand jury of Cilitteiiml-coimty. vrenbont in order “that. the jury mlghbtdlecovcu whether the Slate Cattle flotinmlcaloaorn had told diseased moat. The also is be NIB prodded by the stain of Vermont. "2’; W‘ ; . Washingtonlens Mobpurtlcuierly in- ' sin an unusual honor that follow! fleece. wlutso reputation coo inlydemvmld- «ride. Alexander ura- ‘ ilr inventor of the telephone. lane new under. mire unmade Wu ’lo‘illlvc hill monumentiemtvj insliiorilfetimo. After a. Bmt‘dfiflfl’ ‘ _ “instituting plmlye lining?“ to mperuiu away. It it’lmni the scientist or art!“ id! demon use his lineumcuts p012 ted in- bronco or marble yours Who-chart island the grout one do; Donavon rotmrtddrthat ole on! dismount Muscle as: cooking to interest. Wins dowi Ian-pylons. nur- eI or the blues. " 'Iirb ehould‘udurtmr email» id nup litu- when by I. tonic with , kain sVege a flompound It women‘e "may for Womm'e'iiis. pmflobniy of roots and herbs. ‘ y , which. Iuoh link. FIllintund‘Dliipluoemebte inflammation an Diseases. Ind 13 invhiunble .imthe Oh!!! e of Life. It. diseolves unlined to come to one of theirinlreuldoni. as pmgiugd Semitic“. Weak icention. and all Q. But ueI Faintneu. Nervous and Ind tonal the Stomach. Cures . Gl‘fll lblnatntfllirinc the far ' the telephone is now thirty years old, of the vice president. Win-ww— MANUFAG'i‘iiRE lulu W Your a by; Repu. .. .........,........... mammal Oct 2i.~ihc nu and manufacture Of ttlophonc :I ‘It -. £17 creuscd with tremendous rapi.i.. 1:: this country during the past ltu years, according to figures colloclctl by the Census Bureau and the. rsporis of the leading companies. Although H“. its real growth in popular use began about ten or tweIVe \Vcaro ago. 1880 there were in use in the wboip (country only a little over 130. 000 leis Ihonus. By 1800 this number had ncreased to 233 000 and by 1902 it had multiplied to 2 exactly ton times the number in 1890. The report of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company shows that on January 1. 1907, there ware on the. lists of its various companies nearly ll H100 000 subscribers. or one for every twenty eight persons in the whole country. This was an increase of ncafly 500. 000 during the your 1900 first settlcti after coming to this coun- try rom Scotland. The board of this association has the laudable idea of recognizing such achievements as Dr. Bell 3 while the man of genius is still i alive to nppicciate the recognition The project. is to most in the city ot‘i Biantford on a large central site II monument, on artistic design. and pos sibly to purchase the Bell homestead on ’i‘uteln Hoights. The sum of‘ $35,- 000 already has been subscribed f0I this pin-pone. ii. is hoped to raise at. least $50. 000. The recipient of so signal an honor has for many yeaIs been a resident of Washington. from which city though no longer connect ed with telephone work. he has seen the system with Which his name is associated grow until now consider ably more than 3.000 000 subscribeIs daily use the Bell instruments. "if tariff revision is to he one of tho planks of the Republican national plattorm ncxt yeai why is not (lov- orIIoI CuInIuins of loan. the logical man to stand upon it?" is the ques- tion that some of tho western adtuir ers of the man who has identified himself with the "town idoa" are ask- ing. Mr. Cummins‘ boom has not made as much noise as some. others in the east. bttt them. is no doubt that its backcIs are watching tievoloptuents oi the situation with a New to taking advantage of any favorablc opening. The governor himself outlines a plat- form for 1908 in an uI-tirzlo which he contributes to the November Apple- ton’s Magniino. He names as three leading issues tariff revision. railroad regulation and gmmnmcnt conlIol of corporate industri; but tho that and greatest of those. of couIsc. is the reform of the tariff. Governor Cum. mice used to be cullmi a radical. but the only proposals in his article that would put him into this category are suggestions for the mncndmcut of the constitution to bring about the fed- eral incorporation of all interstate railroads and for tho clcction of san- .ntors by popular vote. Cummius' sup portcrs hold the opinion that the dia- appearanco of tho La Follcttc boom will help the lows man, leaving him the most available candidate if a “progressive” is demanded With the change of untuc of Siam- boul. 1.11.. the United States will have eightccn postomccu named Roosevelt. Roosevelts are to be found in Arizona. Arkansas, California, Georgia, ltlaho. Kentucky, Minnesota. Mississippi. Mia sonri, New York. North Carolina, North Dakota. Oklahoma. Texas. Utah, Washington and West Viv his. If the popularity of presidents. Iowovcr can be measured by the practice of naming new towns after thorn. Grow cr_ Cleveland probably is the most popular president over in the White House Washington's time. Twenty- oight postoiilccs nro named for him. while fourteen are named for Harrison and thiricm ouch for McKinley and. Arthur. In addition. there are three Cleveland counties and eight Harri- son counties in different states. and there is one McKinley county and one Roosevelt countymboth in New More lco. Whoa it is changing the name Slmnboul. Ln. to lloosovolt. the Pont- ofllce Department will see to it that skiddoo. Penn. is eliminated from the postal guide. Sonic months ago a was in Vcnanuo county petitioned the department to establish a post office inst on the line of a railroad and asked that it be tagged with the “23" sign. As no other mane was suggested. Elklddoo want through in the rush of business Recently there has been a numbor ct complaints :Ibout the name. so it will be abol shod. 4 WM Albert .1. flow/cringe. senator from indinuu and self-appointed "cuckoo" of the administration. landed in Wash- Ioo last week. fie scarcely had settled himself before he was reported to have kicked the Fairbanks boom on the shins by saying that unless President Roosevelt was nominated by the Rnpubllcana next yearAWilllnm Jennings ilryeu would be the next Senator Beverldae was careful to any. accordi'n to reports. that be but] given but edge to. sup- port Vice presldcnt. Fairbanks in his candidacy for the nmutuoiicn, but. pars Ionelly hilt conviction true that the Republican pertytwould go down to defeat not one Mr Roosevelt headed the ticket. This view of the situation is not held by Mr nevcrldge Ilene. and it is neither now nor especially interesting, except for the fact that it shims the primate Iaimwarmueon ot’b iii a vice-president's bucket-e. F's As viewod from Wilmington ’ . ion on erection onwrummh i‘llitford. Gilberto. where ilr. Bell ,tbe ovorshndowiug llcll interests anti for the. Hull inteIesis alone m an in mouse ol‘ nearly lhrce- fold since 1902. Taking the decade beginning with 1898 I‘m putposoa of comparison this would indicate that more than seven iimcs as many pcrsons‘are using lclc phones at the present time as ten \(illil ago. Assuming the rate ohgain by the other companies to be equal that of adopting the ratio messages to sub scribcrs reported by the Census lluv it‘llli. it would appear that more than fifteen bi ion telephone messages will be iransm tied in this country during the present. your, or about 180 mes- sages for every man. woman and child in the whole country. . if each telephone subscriber is hills to save two hours a day by its use. a conservative estimate. according to statisticians who have studied this subject. the invention and develop- ment, of the telephone would ropresuul \ st or ru'ruorrr .37 $15297. or almost ‘ skin itching. All druggist sell it. One-half of my ancestors were males and the other half a saving equal to half a billion work- ing days of eight hours each. Estimul ing the limo of each telephone user. as worth two dollars a day/«which. of course. is far below its real value-— the telephone. represents a saving in time. or an increase in business clllc- iency. to be valued at more. than a billion dollars a year. Such figures are chiefly useful as showing to what an extent. tho Unit- ed States has become a nation of tul- cphono users. No other country at» pzouchos Anicllt v. in this Iospctl. 'l‘hc loading toumrles of lluropt- with a combined population of about five times that of America. use less than half as many telephones. in other words, taking un~cqunl number of persons front Europe and Amt-rich, one would find ten fibres as many tolcphonc users among the latter as among the former. Another phase of the subicct of coir sidcruble interest is the large number of persons to whom the growth of the tolephond habit has given employ- ment. There arc no complete, returns covering this polnt‘for the current year. but. if the number of persons engaged in the telephone business has lncrcuscd only half as Iapidly as the. number of telephones, ihe industry at the piceent time. in all its vaIious branches must give employment to upward of 200.000 workers. with the livelihood of practically a million per- sons dependent upon it. Going back to the statistics of manufacture, the Western Electric Company reported 2.6.000 employee for last. year. As this concern makes considerably more than half tho telephones used by the country as a whole, the number of persons engaged in the manufactur- ing branch of the business may be roughly estimated at 45.000. The no port of the American 'l‘eiophonc and Telegraph Company shouts over 90.- 000 operators and other workers om- ployod This would leave 86.000 om- ploycd to be accounted _for by the var- ions independent concérn which is u conservative animate. addition several thousand men are occupied in subsidiary ludusiriee. including the turning out. of raw and. manufactured ‘mulotials used in telephone melting. These raw materials themselves constitute an impressive showing. The at tics of the Western Electric show in it used in manufactures during ‘1906 thirtyone million pounds of cop- per wire. twelve million pounds of brass and German silver. sixty million pounds of loud. eighty thousand ‘pounde of silk and other materials in proportion. All the total value of this one company: business during the your won 369. 000.000. it may be seen that. the total yearly revendb of the telephone industry in the United States amounts to an enormoun More. So strongly fixed has the telephone habit become among Americans, in- llnes by which a man connects. his home and stable or various: points about his form or factory. that the Bell interests have recently announc- ed their decision to sell their instru- ments for private or individual one. which they never before have done. if the present rate of increase is melnv mined» for the next ten years. pron» ticaily every second fondly throughout the country as a whole will have a telephone. , The Alas have taken l e highest award. at or- were shown. can: Salmon at any World's Fair. The Argo lied Salmon is the best. that is puchbd . An athlete's photozraph should be well developed. banks. Umd‘m‘fiii‘l‘yi‘i.‘ as wet 12331:} in cold is the Ittiieti’o in extremely muddléd Ind-1t iii hnpo I... >41. 11.1. “l “i“ i I cIlcs. eluding the construction of private , Packers AIIoclatiolI ‘ cry World’s Fair where their awe: ’ At lit. Louie World'ilél. Fair the lied Balloon took. the grand , prize. The only grand price ever glv- _ W . There is an oxueneive force in hesu- . which ._ )5“ ... a...“ . ”Emmett-armour. ‘v “2...... 5 ”NW. ltd. broaden and enriched 3 I § . . ’E meal: will not advance the ambitious ‘ Stop wasting fuel and time with In unsatbfacto range. Buy :1 Stamford and you will hevpat range whip concealer not uty and strength. but ~ embodies. its well. the compactly. , Iiith the greatest natal or least the] impasse. Stamford ranges are ‘Ii’l‘ade in the eldest stove foundry . . . in America and constructed through- out of the best materials obtainable and indthe most approved manner. There to I Stamford model to suit your kitchen. Made In large sizes and small; some of lain and ample design—others higfily other mental. Buy at Stamford and get the be: . p 8‘ I. FOR SALE av w 1 vi HORACE . R. NASH. corner North Main and West Stdélits. . CERTIFICATES ARE FILED- The Sullivan Brothers Company of‘ Wulllnsford has filed a ccttiflcato of incorporation in tho office of the sec- LAW TO REFORM CORFORATIONB. m. Judge Greelcup. at the Request of President Roosevelt Will Appoint One. ‘DuIlug a conversation at a dinner at the Columbus Club last night Feds ral .ludgo Peter S. Grossbup, of Ohi- cago. said that ho had been requested by PIcsitlcnt Ecosevoit to select a committee to make suggestions to the president for a law to reform corpora lions and he had decided to comply. Judge Grosscuu said his idea of witch! itch! itchlwb‘crctchiScrak such a law was for a Gangressional Ch? SONIC?” Thu more you scratch enactment. that Would bring all cor- ”W “'01‘30 ”‘6 “Ch. Try Dean's Oint- porationa doing an 111th state. busi meat. ,It cures- piles. ecezma. any been under legulation by the general gove-Inment He said that he would soon select the men‘ to serve with him on the committee and that they would go into the details of the whole 'sub- loci and attempt. to devise a law that would place corporations under con- trol of the government “it was his opinion that futuIe or- ganizations doing inteI—stato business could be easily brought under such law. He left the impression that retar of the state. The company will deal iyn masons supplies and will have a capital of $10,000. The incorpora- lets me Timothy and Patrick H. Sul- livan and Jesse l‘ Fostet 'I‘he Leuox Realty Company, of New Haven, has filed its. certificates of 0|- gunlzution John E. human being president Jacob C Edwards setrctur'y and E. L. Nettloton, trousurno All are Icsldenis of New Haven. M "ONLY NATURAL. High School 'i‘eachcr-—Somctimcs youuppeur really manly and some times you are quite offcminatc. How do you‘ucconnt for it? Student—~Ita hereditary, I suppose. fcInulcs.—-School Board Journal. When a man goon away on business if he tolcgruphs home he comes his wife. to death and if he doesn't ’shc O 8. Jackson, Optician, Everything In the Optical Line. Eyes Examined Free ill WALL ITBIIT. NOBWAL‘ . A Warrn Reception. YOUR FRlEN08 WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN THEY VISIT YOU,THIB WINTER IF YOU BUY YOUR COAL OF US. NONE BUT THE BEST SOLD. GOAL THAT is COAL. ' B. Hershfield & Son. TELEPHONE 294 THE HATCH & BAILEY Gt). MILL, foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 46-3. LUMBER YARD. WIter Street. Tel. 48.2. Lumber and Mill Work for Everything from a. Piggery to a. Palace. Now is the time to repair roofs for winter's blasts and storms. We have every variety of shingles ranging in price from 82. 50 to 310. 50 per thousand. Also we have for tint roofs the MINI My my, . . W. “I .. LincoLN ROOFING. A superior brand of ready-made, uptodato roofing. Good where any good roof is needed. Will stand tropic heat or erotic cold. Looks like rubber but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no odor. Can be laid in any intelligent workman A perfect uon-conducton—the boat insulating fab ric made. For all commercial purposes. practically fireproof. It is vermin proof. Reta will not touch it Under stable floors it is most excellent Acids cannot affect it like tin or iron. It is tight. pliable and waterproof Coated with lino. fllnty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists fire. it is cooler than iron and more durable than tin. it is not coated with armour of spongy fibre which holds we tor and is soon soaked off. it is not backed with nephnltum or resin. and when properly told. there is little. If any. expansion or contraction. It ms ices a line. pigln flooring. taking the place of oil cloth. Warrented for oil; ht yeare' wen without repairs or at‘ tentiou of any kind. Samples on application. . SilITS MADE TO ORDERW FROM $15 up. FauCloakand urStore .. A IfiRAEL. Proprietor. 68 Washington Street. 122 WATER OTREET. Q A South 'Norwelit. Try I ton of oil? NO. INUT OOMI ‘iluhi ‘ qulolily. mIkeI m hot. lively lire Iultlble for belting; broliing, frying,q bolllng. reacting and hosting your butt“. , .2 .. U...» . HARRIS v 3. its 00. ohm «if. Ni WI“? ”Nifty; . i of Tom bu?“ a lily-two. punt grand of the Knights Templar eminent com dor f Ruthvcn Co mcudery. in this dlt‘. died sudden y last night. He. was born in Connecticut of southern pa’r- ants and sutured in the Confederate Navy until ul'td: the full of Vicks- ri.‘ a. 5919' a V23. untrue ABSOLUTELY so. STITUTES. 'This may scorn an oasy thing to do. and it is easy for us because we im~ .port the coffee green and roast. and blend it ourselves—CAN GUARAN- TEE IT KNOWINGLY. But where a coffee passes through there might be some question as to‘ whether such a law could require sl-' milar coIporationu already wgauized under state laws to re-incmpmate un- der a national law. " ‘ HavllInd Block. :1 dozen different possessions before it reaches the ten allot how can the deal- er know posltltcly that it is pure? He may think it is, but—knowing is dif- ferent from thinking Our pure cof- ,fece are different rom the ordinary kinds Ever tiled our 250- a-lb Mocha 1and fairs; it's pure and just what its name implies. SU GAR. 25lbs. .......... .$1.25 20 lbs. ................. ' ....... . 10 lbs. ......................... 1.50 51120 ................ T he Uniui ram lea U0. Phone 655-2.“ 126 Washington St...So. Norwdlk Chromatin; Adjustments Is Needed. A Sure Relief, Thousands of“ cases pronounced in curable have yielded to chiropractic adjustments when everything else has failed. Give the chiropractor the op- portunity to prove that you are cura- ble. All acute affections are removed by one or two adjustments which seems almost miraculous. This is no message, rknending'or rubbing. Come. DR. FRANCIS D. G. 94 Waehlngton St. South NorwIIk, Conn. “6l0ver‘s-———lhe Place" when. “2-2. "Wear Shoes lhtu fit" our evenvi merino. AFTERNOON. SESSIONfil COMMENC- lNO FRDIAV. OCTOBER 25. . mi } wane ADMISMON Lona-qtunesu 10 Gant‘ 8103118.. i115 cenie manna am I vouaue.‘ . r norm runarnn. AND EN- .‘ . TiRELY FREE OF ALL SUB- ‘ aA‘I’UBDAY. NOVEMBER 2, Matinee and Night. The management lakes unusual pleas- ure in announcing THE RORK COMPANV’O SUPERB Pn’JSUCTlON The most decla- ‘lvc. absolutely undleputed, un- paralleled mue- lcai comedy euc- eeee ever re- corded in the “binary or the American stage. The llllmitably ‘ bright, brilliant, beautiful “Pay!” for the ' Pante." COMING ITHRO’ THE RYE- By. Geo. V. Hobart and A. Baldwin Sloane. if: A Great Big Faultleee‘ Gems party of‘Comed: . lane. .SIngerI,‘ . Dancen, inciud- . ing a “shinning" Chorus and Biti- let. Scenery. turn“ and other effects of the ut- ' most splendor. A veritable font of Mirth. MW 3 It: and Msgnll‘h cence. ‘ “it Must as Love" '~ a“: Sale begins Tuesday. Oct. 29. 8 a. m. .‘~ -———p-¢. ‘ PRICES: Matinee .............. 25, 35, 50. 750 Evening ............ 25. 50. 75c, $1.00 let 4 roWI in Orchestra, $1.50. N. B.—Reurve seal! for matinee and evening for this engagement. H OYT'S THEATRE. 1 ONE NlGHT'DNLV. MONDAY. OCTOBER 28TH. The Leander De Cordova Amusement Cempany, inc. Presents The SeIIoII'I- Meeterplece HEARTS OF GOLD. By Jay Hunt. Presented by I yOOmplete Colossal Company of Proficient Players. Prices .......... 10c, 29c, 30c and 50¢: Seats on Sale Thursday October 24th. MUSIC HALE Advanced Vaudeville WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER son mm wsswe PROGRAM. ‘. ll.;i l’ 51'5""1': ; Produce intensd heat without smoke or smell. _ THIY Afifi- SELF lXTiNGiJISl-HNG. Can be carried from one room to is.» unciher. with perfect safety. while burning. Hove removable foams with ball. Fonnt holds four quarto. and burns from night to nine hours. For sale by p .. '5 1:11. . ii yr: F; A. Mitch ii. i H0088 FURNNHIR uonvaeK‘. noun. . . CON. I’ll-"OH AND WALL OTNII‘I'O.
Norwalk Chronicler