i"
. “" wilil‘b‘e rob‘dy’Ffdr occupancy within a
.......
Our SlluliWIlIa ,llil filer
will cure your caugh‘quicker than any-
thinz you can use. it, Mathias no
dangerous drugs and is]. pleasant to
take. rt leaves the lungs and bron-
chial tubes in a healthy condition.
. *PRIOERB'GENTB‘BOITLE.
Every bottle on; , ' ‘
lsfuctlou , ,9.fpurbbuso ‘
the. bridge :I’Ilalfmao.
205 when. you or er.
.7. "r'e‘la’dlio’r’l‘o“3 clul.‘ 041' B -, ‘
Ni . D it it Fr», of charge.
.I‘
Mrs. Board and dau'ght‘er' Sue, of
Bridgeport, spent Sundayi‘with' Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Carr, 19 Rowan street.
The rain yesterday afternoon did
not'stop the smelt fishers, a few of
them braving the elements in quest of
the toothsoinoilsh.
9 George McNutt- better known all
'The Dinner Pall” vangeiist," address-
ed the Barnes Club at its meeting yes-
terday. The meeting was well attend—
ed and the address. was a most forec-
ful one. ' ‘
Henry G. llouton and George Coopcl‘
Wanton a huntingtrlp last week and
arriving at Lewisboro’flspied a couple
of rabbits. They-,wdiil'd‘ have shot.
the gamebut at,,the9iast ‘momcnt dis-
covered It_heyl.\ha‘.=hot taken any am»
munitiou‘yvit ‘ti ' "
9 Mrs. .Tohri Lee, of this place, has
gone to NewfiYorkio attend the itin-
erai of her cousiu.‘..lames J. Dueling.
of that city, Mr. ,Dooling was clerk
" of the Supreme Court of New York.
., The Phllathea and. Barnes Classos
of the East Avenue Methodist Church
will hold a. Hallow‘e'cn party in H. .l.
Hipson‘s barn, Seaside avenue. Wed
ncsday evening. All members are
requested to meet at. the church
promptly‘at 8 p.‘ m., in sheets and
pillow cases. The young ladies will
meet tomorrow afternoon to decorate.
Argo Red Salmon is cleaned and
packed entirely by machine, and not
touched by hand.
ROWAYTON:
There will be a regular meeting of
the ladies of the Reliance Hook and
. .Ds‘ls . ‘ .N ,w. or
Nuw‘liav n’ and}! tfol drogdf'i‘oko
neko will be able to boast: .ot.‘huvlrls
the finest drives ofauy residential
park on, tho Counoticut shore.
WC
mNOTWE. . .
. All‘persons are forbid trespassing
: gmy property, ocaupiod by Mrs.
. ,,homas .Wlison.'Logau street, under
. fullifpenaity o ‘ ”
fthelawr ' ' ,- -.
EMMA F‘. WALKER.
human asp NOEOTON.
, Miss Gertrude Valentine, who is
studying music with Miss Teresa
Hoyt. recently received a vor hand
some Sohmer upright piano rota" “as.
friend. . ‘ ' ‘ f “
Jeremiah C. Klinefelter, of Noroton,
and James T. Dorsey, of Stamford,
started Saturday on a trip or ten 'days
to the Jamestown Exposition, and will
. also visit Washington and Philadel-
phia.
Fred chke. manager of my local
branch of the NationaliBlscuit Com-
pany, who is recovering from appendi-
citis, for the relief of which be under-
went an operation in the Stamford
Hospital, a few weeks ago, has gone, to
Lakewood for a few weeks.
A party of Darlen and Mt. Vernon
people visited the old Revolutionary’
Episcopal church in East Chester. ad-
joining Mt. Vernon, which was built
in 1765. The b‘clfry is at ancient dc-
slgn, but the calls church is in a
wonderful state 0 preservation. In
the adjoining church yard are buried
some of the soldiers of the. Revolution.
There are many very ancient stones.
The modern Trinity Episcopal church,
of Mt. Vernon, is an imposing building.
The clinging ivy adorning it is beauti-
ful at this season.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Fred Salmon
is entertaining
friends.
Mrs. Charles Fabio has returned
from a visit. out of town.
Charles Lundenbcrg is entertaining
relatives from New York.
’—
St. Agnes Guild meets Wednesday
afternoon at the guild room.
Mrs. D. L. Rowland, of Weston. has
been a recent guest in town.
Lady Foresters will give a dance
and social in National hull Friday evc~
niug.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith are on-
tcriaining relatives from New York
Ladder Company at i-Icadquartcrs at. city,
8,1). it]. tonight.
The Shakespeare Class will meet tertalncd her daughter, Mrs.
C. E. Hucklcy, liowsyton Sherwood.
with Mrs.
avenue, this evening at 7:4'5 o‘clock.
The club will begin the study of King
L5”. A large attendance is rcquesb
e .
An interesting letter was received
this morning from Elwood- Broadway. a
Rowaymn boy, who Is now on tho road
with a theatrical company. At. the
time the letter was written, last week,
Mr. Broadway was in San Francisco,
and he has seen much of the world
since leaving this place. ‘
K The Rowayton Free Library has sent
for a number of books containing rc-
quircd reading for the high school, and
as soon as they are received they will
be. placed on the tomato be circulated
among the students. The following
will be ready this evening: Haw-
thornc's Twice Told Tales; Ilnw-
thornc's Masses from an Old Manse;
Poe's Tales; Emerson’s Naturc Ad-
dress. containing literary ethics; Rob-
ert Fauthcry‘s Inchcape Rock; Steven—
son's Jekyll and Hyde and Silvcrudo
Squattcrs.
Residents of Rowayion do not look
for work to commcncc suddenly on the
new west-bound railroad station which
was ordcrcdmcrc several months ago.
The railroad company sees the ncccssl-
ty of economy, and has practically sus-
pended all building operations and
docs not intend to start any new work
this fall or winter and possibly not
next summer. Orders for rctrcnch»
mcnt win-o issued last week. and us
a result several hundred men are to
be. laid off in Conncciicut ,aud Rhoda
Island. The shod which Was croctctl
early in tho summer for the purpose of
storing tools and materials to be used
in tho new station work still stands.
ROWAYTON.
Complaint has been made to Consta-
blc hadrlgnn concerning the vandalism
of two or morn boys living in the vi-
clnityof Mann street. who have ma-
licioust broken windows. doors and
committed other malicious acts at the
rosidence of Mrs, Thomas Wilson, ho-
gan street. Enough proof has been
placed in the hands of Mr. Ladrlgan
for the convictions of two of the cui-
prli‘s and unless the trespassing ceases
boy will? be punishodto the full ax-
tont of the law. Only out of consid-
eration for the rclativos of one of the
boys will the matter be nIIOWed to
drop it there is no further depreca-
tiplll. if the maliciousnsss continues
the probf‘in hand will be used and the
boys will roceiyelhc punishment they
so richly deserve.
Work On the residenceoot Charles H.
Pope, within the limits of Tokenokc, is
progressing ’vdryirafildly and it is ex-
noctiidf"fllil£3'thl8 ll year-round home
operations all over,
"on ‘. :Bulldhi
m in if rushedanuitls ox-
iliopurk org but
peeled thatuatf‘i .
lugs will be“ c ' lbtbd for residents
this fulli Tlfia ”libido! property are
nl. present a votingagreat deal of
limo to the improverdsntof roads run;
rung .tlirpugii ‘zthe ffpdj‘ltulhd with the.
is entertaining
Port Chester, N. Y.
"tit ”three new build .
”——
Mrs. Leroy Meeker has rcccutly cn-,
William
r
Mrs. Michael Scullcy of the Farms,
her daughter from
Judge John H. Parry of Southpori.
will address the Men’s Congregational
club tomorrow evening.
Mrs. McCready and daughters has.
and Sunday in Saugatuck the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. llurnhaiu.
Mrs. Sylvester Il‘nstcl‘ will entertain
the Woman's Henci‘icicnt society Wed-
nesday at her home in Cross i-ligll
way.
Mrs. Kitty lloilon and daughter.
Roll; of Daniulry_ who have been vi-
siting Mrs. Ii. 13. Middlchrook, of
Grass l-llghl'ay, have returned home.
Ilishop Kinsohlng addresscd tho
lnccting of tho parochial Missions
Study class which met at Trinity
church. Saturday afternoon and we:
ning.
“ REDDING.
'i‘hc. Crouch place has been sold to a
New York man and Mr. Kcnada has to
vacate.
‘3,
...__.
Mrs. Hattie M. Wakcllcld and dough:
tcr. Mrs. Dr. Smith, are visiting friends
in Patterson, N. Y.
Farmers are busy digging their pota-
toes and picking npplcs. Some are
making a little cider. ‘
.—
M
The Emory bungalow ubovo the Con-
tcr, with the outbuildings. looks fine
with a coat of white paint.
Prof. r, r. Abbott, of Chicago Uni-
versity, has closed his house and gone
to Chicago for the winter.
Dunlci O'Kicfo has moved his burn
up to the road and will turn it into a
dwelling, putting a veranda on three
sides.
J. B. CornWaIl will soon close his
house for the winter and leave it in
the care of his caretaker, Frank For»
ry.
Harry Saunders and Albert Corham'
are painting the Sanford homestead
outbuildings and fences in. Sanford-
town.
Mrs. sum Duncan, who broke her
hip two month's ago, is doing quite
nicely and is ableto get around the
house on crutches.
W I! 9-
Mlss Julia lit. Sanford.“ who was bad?
ll’ hurt by one of her horsesmip tho
early summer. is quits ill and Many
trouble has developed. ,
Builder Eugene Adams is pitfalls the;
Nash shsrwood pluco‘on Mark Twain's,
import? in good repair, and a lot“, :
force 0 men are at work on the vii a;
’Work on the road from ‘the‘illpil‘lco‘
cam lotion "f o‘ hewuutomoblis high:
way?“ runnindlhuum “the 'Toko’nolfo
Beach inn impithln ui’ Monks of thol
moss and social ‘mdéting of the touch-
9, a:
O W
_. basalt
bu coll go.
five years, and note. week passes with-
out a sale of some piece of‘property.
.« Mrs. Sarah Osborne. the oldest. worn»
an‘dn nodding. is very ill and can not
live many days. She is 05 yours old.
She lives with her daughter, Mrs.'.l. L.
Sanford. ‘ ‘" .
,9 9 t , y t 9
.. On Sunday. decal, Rev, E. 10. Burt—
ncr‘wlll preach morning antlcvenlng
at the Congregational clmrch. The sub-
ject of the ovoulng‘will be. an Exposi-
tion of the istPsaim. .
o...
The‘ result of the entertainment giv-
en last Friday evening by the Morning
Star Mlsslou‘Bund was very Satisfac-
tory to the melnbersibf the band and
their friends. The proceeds, includ-
ing the money from the mite boxes.
were $30, which will be sent to Bom-
bay, lndia. to support an orphan child
in Mr. and Mrs. Hunsbergér’s school. ‘
NEW HAVEN IZOAD T0 LAY OFF
Sweeping Policy of Economics is An-
pounced.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford. Railroad Company has just
decided upon a. sweeping policy of eco-
nomies, it is ensconced that imme-
diately more than two thorlsand hands
upon“ the steam system will be laid off,
besides several hundred more in the
Rhodc Island trolley service. Work
upon a very large number of the im‘
provoments will‘ dither be stopped or
largely curtailed. included in these im-
provements are various double track-
ing Work, the tunnel work on the
Highla’n‘d ‘division between Waterbury
and 'Bl‘lstdl, a part of thefwork on
the New‘iiavcn liiipro'\'clncnt‘atld also
a puriy‘r'if thc work ilpon " the extra
tracking in connection with the Har-‘
Icm terminal. 9
\in general the, discharges of men
Will his "connected with ‘ shop! work" and
work open those operating parts of the
system, which arc not immediately con-
liCOI’edi with and necessary to the op-
eration of the road. This curtailment
is indefinite and depends somewhat,
upon conditions of case. or stress in
the general financial situation, which,
however, has thus for affected but
slightly the earnings of the company.
Thu curtailment is thus to a large ex-
tent a precautionary measure.
LESSONS FROM AMERICA.
Bishop of London Liked Some Things
He Found Hare: *
LONDON, Oct. 28.—«Thc Bishop of
Londcflr,dn his sermon Sunday at the
Church of tho Iloly Trinity, said there
was scv‘erul lessons he had‘ brought
back from America.
"'i‘hcrc is far greater generosity,
love, and trustdletwceu different ho~
dies of Christians and between schools
of thought. in the same clmrchin Arno.
rica than hero- in London,“ said Dr.
Ingram. .
”it was like going into another at
mosphero where they are unknown.
”It was a great. lesson to be. present
at the General Convention of the char-
ches in the United States: highly in-
siructivc to see a millionaire. from
Wall Street sitting side by sidclwith s
workingman. both representing New
York. it was true democracy. “
“There are no parlor cars in
American church.
“And then. What. services, we had out
there. Tail of lively services. Talk
of mechanical ritunl. Why. l have
heard the rafters shake. with praise.
and there was no sneaking homo af-
terwards, dcspiritcd and. discourag-
oil.
the
CHU RCH CALENDARS,
South Nor-walk Congregational.
Wednesday—1:45 p. m., the class in
music. All who wish to join will
please be present. to enroll. 8 p. m.,
man‘s social gathering. under the di-
rection of. the Men's Club, as a fare-
wel to Mr. McNutt. All xnon are luv
vited to come and to bring their
friends.
Thursday—4:46 p. m., the lecture.
by the patsor, preparatory to the re-
ccption of members and the sacrament
of the Lord‘s Supper.
Friday, November l-8 p. m., bush-
ers and officers of the Bible? school.
Saturday—2:30 to 3:45 p. m.——-'l‘hc
Sewing School at the Hungarian Club
~housc.
offer their services to Miss Mary ill.
Beard. ‘
‘ Next Sunday,,Novcmber 3—«1230 a.
m., reception of members and sacru-
mcnt. of the Lord's Supper. 7 p. m.,
the pastor will preach.
Grace Parish Notes.
'l‘uosduy—«Soclai gathorlng of the.
(lirl‘s Friendly Society with Miss
lletls, 83 on the Green. at 7:30.
Wednesdaye—Moeting of the Wo~
‘ man's (llild with Mrs. Dennis, 30
High street. at. 2:30.
Fridaymnll Saints’Dny. Tho colo-
bruilou of the Holy Communion at ti
and again at 0:30. in the evening will
take place the public knightlng of
live (umpires of Castle Camelot. a
most impressive and interesting sob
vice to which all are cordially invited,
The annual All Saints offering for
the benefit of the parish Will be taken
next Sundayin‘iorning. ,9;
PUTNAM monastic: MANAGER
Missmo ‘
PUTNAM. Oct. 28.--Charles W. Tru-
deau, local manager for the ,itudenliuI‘
Life' insurance Company, as been
missing :sinomOctober . a; and. tumor-r
row' the company’s auditors will go
over his lmoils.’ L'l‘hudellu is‘ arricd.
and bull been managerwhero r two
years. None of his family or lativsst
lmowmwhere ho in. H0 is ,0 years,
old. ' . ‘
A fourth 0
winners.
4 u t ,;
' this. I }
LVsnIcc‘s populatmn arc
ivory doubles in price every ‘fc'w;
years. . a,
wi‘
rd ,Isohnoi outho Ridgo'ls
f _ _ sin-
y no blurs.
9 One. half of the? real estate in ad I?
k ding has changed ownership in the last
Helpers are needed and may ‘
that» drive. . ._ ‘
Rye has been classed unions the very
greatest. drawing cards, of this country,
and it unintpos as conspicuous merit.
to, h‘ilv‘c..'ou’l'usi that classification.
From all 'scdouniu .ib ‘uutlloi',’ floor (3
V. Hobart. has W'l “in ?‘ soliutnsy
good actually which; tells 29'." highly
untusing‘story‘ d which Quinlan in-
cigbnta ‘aud . 9_ :tlle lilpd.
w. loll compel it as 9 morrlmo‘nt.
Allipi‘ tho newsp 'eyicws of9the
gcl'formunc‘e, WM“... have 9;, if? it)
and. tail of audiences scroand g: with
laughter and vigorously app auding
and hugely. sniqyi the beauties of
thosariorlpl equip'Ifiontfiof the‘ pro-
duction. The nuislaa score. which was
supplied by A. Buldvtin Sloane, is said
to contain many-delighthll‘ melodies of
the kind which instantly, become popu-
lar. The presenting company is one
of those large assemblages of talénlteg
comedians. vocalists and’dallcoi- an
in which a numerous chOrus‘ figures
conspicuously. in view of these cir-
cumstances, ihc'famous musical conte-
dy should, and doubtless will, be green
cd by a large and thoroughly represen-
tative audience upon the occaslcln of
its presentation hero. The sale ‘of
seats begins Tuesday, October 20, at,
8 a. m. .
M
HEARTS Oi” GOLD TONIGHT.
public Leander do Cordova feels as if
he. were giving to the. stage a play
which teaches a strong moral lesson
as to be of profit to all those who may
see it. The proper vehicle should be
of as much benefit as the average ear
mon, and tho day has come when a
play must have something besides the
ordinary dialogue to keep it in good
standing. Hearts of Gold is one of the
best plays to be seen on the local stage
this season. and is booked for Hoyt’a
Theatre this evening.
N? M USIC HALL.
The vaudeville at the above hall
this Week will consist of eight acts
of the best vaudeville procurable.
Among the headliners are Raskins &
Kopsky, the renowned Imperial
dangers: Pete LeMiar. one of the
great monologlsts: May Calder, vocal-
ist; Atwood ll: Perry, comedians, and
M llo. Victora and her marvelous dogs.
The big scenic act on the large bill
this week is that ,of thaCllssanddB.
the Musical Marines. The. stage set-
ting is the most claboratocvm seen
in this city and isspcctahuiar in the
extreme. 'l‘he spectator has presented
for his approval a battleship—the Uni-
ted States monitor Puritan—with its
revolving guns. It takes five persons
to present this scenic musical novel-
ty. The Eiectrograph. ‘wiii show all
the latest pictures and illustrated
songs will be rendered by Carl Stumpf.
. .‘y
HOTEL ARRlVRLS.
Clifford~.l. M. Contestant! wife,
John P. Leo and, family 91:1.Rwse
velt, Miss Gladys Rooscvc t, lrs. Jean
S. Roosevelt 9 and chaliffeur; Mrs.
Schcuck. John Huydock,.ltl. Maude
(liu, New York; R. N. Ducal, Hartford;
F. A. Johnson. C. J. Decker, George
’i‘hamcr and wife, Boston; E. Dalia, C;
llienhnld, Mr. and Mrs, George W.
Flint. William Grouse, T. Heywood.
aubury: John F. Walsh Brooklyn:
Jarvis Weed. Oyster Ba , ‘E. G. Swift
and wife, Syracuse; George Mobitol,
'I‘orrington', R. M. Ratford, Rownytou.
Mahackemo~m Robbins, Boston:
William W. Wuglin, Bridgeport; John
Smitty, south Norwalky: ., Kempner,
Hartford: H. McIntosh. 02 P. Hutch-
lns. New York: Geo, m Sartain, ‘W. B.
Sturtevaut, L. R. Hurlbuit'. South Nor-
walk; 8. Greenstein. Mrs. Harold'J.
()tmstend. Bridgeport: Geo. L. Rock-
well, Ridgcfleld: W J. Lockwood and
wife, E. K. Cdmpbsll. New York: Goo.
(lanoll, Ernest Canal], Dnnbury: N.
Kelly, New York: H. J} Gilbert, Wash-
ington. l). 0.: W. E. Terry, Bridgeport;
C. G. Poet, Bridgeport: J. Stunts. Boa-
ton; J; N. Blake, “P. Roberts. South
Norwalk: F. E.'Ho.vt, Saginaw. Mich;
(l, E. Bogart and Wife, South Norwalk;
Miss Johnsbn, Chicago; Thad Betts.
Geo. Brown, South Norwulk! J. B.
Dunno. New Haven: 15‘. D. Jordan.
H. AndreWs, Stevenson, Conn.: Chas.
Lockwood, Boston: R. Ii. Eagle, New
. York; F. R. Footer, North liranford;
‘ Ii. E. Griswold,Now York,
HARD TIMEB l KANE“.
The old days 'of g shoppers and
drought are almost forgotten in .the
prosperous Kansas of today: although
a citizen of Codeil, Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten it hard time he
encountered. Hanan: “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 to complete-
ly cure mar-Mia safest and most re-
liable cough anducold cure and lung
and throat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed by if. H. Baxter's drug
store. 600 and 81.00.. Trial bottle
free. 1 ~ w .. - “
W , .
VERMONT”. ‘ DEER SEASON.
w
Tum Poms: Killer
Loan 1 .80
BURLINGTON. Vii. l." 28.—-Dur-
lug , Vr' root‘s -’ door . hunting season
of six‘ ays, which has lust closed,
three persons million livers and an-
othar lost a. is; as thousand of acci-
dental shootings. About 125 deer have
been reported kllled.. : . ~
Two of the accidental, shootings,
one of which malted in death. was
self-committed. The otlmr twu fatal-
ities Were calmed by blood misusing
resulting from a gunshot wound. the
result of mistakiuro hunter for a.
doom" ', ‘ 9
‘ W l
., A CRIMINAL-ATTACK ,
0t! Clusilloffsnlllvsfi‘cltlllsn is frequently.
made in that npparsntlyuselsss little;
and Anotbar
' tube called the “appendix." it‘s gone
entity the result. of protracted countl-
pation, following. liver to or. Dr.
.King‘s New Life Pills raga to the,
liver, prevent ‘l'ld‘lltilb
.. , , , W ‘ ' ,“ n “lotus
'llitl Church to“. 94’ Osborne's 'llt'fr. “'i'en’ man to Dilemma carry IIIG'} iish‘ regains admins bowel» Ilia
cranes slowly on acao"“i01.”h9flfl39fiinuurnm . , . II“ It, a. Baxter’s drug store." It
i .9 ‘9 '1~ 9, 9 9 .a.
. "A“
r - as for as Knight’s Key,‘ 009 miles
, south of‘Mia ii, on “ortabuut January
‘ 1‘5 mug, and t ‘at.sioam'crs ivili be put Y
ra
in presenting Hearts of Gold to the .
possible in“ ordinary land construction
' about twa ears and enjoys an excel.
.. sparrow csc’ us from losing his hand.
' Jennings wit other alumni ,wassstw
\
limits at in out.”
are Fla-writs our
nounCameutwassmads here today by
is building from the Florida. mainland
to Key West will beiopened to traffic
n on tiou from-that point to Ba»
and. . This decision toopcu‘the road
to tratiio' for film groatbr part of its
course a yearahesd or the time set for
its finaliconipletlon ls” Mr Flaglcr’s rs-
ply ton... reports insist. 6 building or
1118 read has been'g‘lvafn'up, .
"‘The road has not besn‘uba’ndoncd
and tltbreds no intention of abandon-
ing," said Vice-President .l, R. Parrott,
who is in general charge of the con-‘
'struction. "0n the contrary we expect
to have some trains running as far as
Knight’s Key with steamshlps operat-
ing between that point and Havana by
the middle of Janual'y.”’Knight’s Key,
which is to serve as ”the temporary
terminus of the' ocean extension, is
about two-thirds of the way from Mt-
umi to Key West.’ Thaoponing of this
section ofthc lino to trailic does not
mean, however, that only two-thirds
‘of the work is completed. Fully 80
per cent. of .lhe’land work between
this point and Key West is finished.
Nor is it. true that any engineering
diillcultlos have been encountered that
will prevent the completion of the low-
er part of the extension. Every cu-
gineering problem connected with the
building of the viaducts that will carry
thctiine over the open water sections
on this portion of the radio has been
met. and sound in building the part. of
”to road already finished.
“Most of the material required for
the completion of the ocean line has
been (lei voted and paid for. it is not
true that the cost of the loud thus far
has greatly exceeded the estimates, as
has been reported. The road has been
built withinthe estimated coat and
while it is impossible in work of this
nature to practice all of the economies
the completion of the line In in nowise
beyond the financial ability of Mr.
Flsglcr." a 9,
~ The Key West extension of the Plot'-
ida East Coast Railroad which Henry
M, Fluglcr projected during the Span-
i‘sh War for the purpose of bringing
Cubs into more direct, connection with
the United States, and on which he has
had an army of between three and
four thousand men employed for the
puat'two years. differs in many res-
pects from any railroad ever before
built. For more than a hundred miles
it runs practically at sea. following the
line of the Florida Keys from the
mainland to Key West. All of the
machinery employed had to he mount-
ed on floating barges and the work.
men were hoascd in floating dormitor-
ies on some sections of the Work. All
the supplies used were transported
from the mainland and a large fleet of
vessels was employed in the construc-
tion. The road is reported to have
cost: nearly 3100.000 a mild to build. It
will shorten the journey between the
United States and Havana by from ten
to twelve hours, and with the iuuugtr
ration of car ferries from Key Wcst.
to the Cuban capital when the road is
completed, it will establish an nil-rail
route between this country and Cuba.
OUT OF‘SIGHT.
"Gut of sight, our of mind," is an old
saying which applies with special
force to a sore. burn or wound that’s
been treated with Bucklen's hrnica
Salve. It's out of mind and out of cx-"
istcnce. Piles too and chilbiains dis-
appear under its healing influence.
Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, druggist.
25c. . "
O m...—
UNIQ'UE SCHE1ME T0 WORST COAL
RU
TO
Put a Lantern inside Your Stove and
" Have Faith.
FAIRFIELD. Oct. ‘2s.——rhe old Hur-
ry and the young Harry Barker smiled
on their visitors Saturday. It was
quite a brisk day and the old Harry
had set up tho stove. There was not
enough pipe to reach the chimney by
six inches and it was impossible to
build a life. The old Harry was cold
and so were his ,customers. To ro~
Have the situation the old Harry lit his
lantern; the lunteru‘which liqr has
been obliged to keep in oouimiss on to
pilot. his way home through the dark-
est streets of Fairlield, was lit and
placed in the stove. Its cheerful rays
shone out through the mics and invit-
ed the shivering constituency to wafm
themselves. Murphy. in regular hubliue,
was the first to ho attracted by the
alluring stove. {lid Snlith came a few
moments-after Murphy,’ then Butcher
Jennings dropped in, and they were
congregated around the stove and em
toying its conscuiul warmth. Nobody
noticed that tho stove pipe lacked six
inchesof reaching the chimney, and
the crowd stood around until some
wiseacre came in and called their at.-
tsntlon to the actual situation.
HID Dull OLD MOTHER.
"My dear old mother. who is now
eighty-three years old thrives on Eleo-
triallitters," writes . B. Brannon, of
Dublin, 0:. "Elbe bahtakcu them for
w
tent upped 9, fetal: strand and sleeps
flail." ‘ That's the Way Electric Bib
tars affect the is ed. d" um um
he by results fol on n' all sum of
chaste desired“ and gedhral liability.
Weak, bully children too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also‘for stomach liver and kidney
glandular, by I. ll. Baxter, drunifi
o. , .
”MANAGER JINNlN’m lNJURSD.
.i'i‘iiACA "N. lb. Oct-rZSr-wlt became
known today that no it Jennings,
manager of the limo can Magus
champion Detroit team, and a Cornell
alumnus of 1006. was injured during
thedulcbratiou of the {tarball football
victory on Saturday evening and haul
"tingibjlf firecrackers. due at the
calm unexpectedly went out. (ion-
n’lngs throwlu it in time to escape
bolus mangle , but not. in time to
Wold havin his rillht Muddllled with
fl 1 ’r a rumor spread that'lio
Iwo’ ll.- tuws to have monomer ran-i
putdtsd. ‘but this, 1m denied by his
as: in January." " I
representatives“ of Henry M. li‘lagler arisen e
. that the occauvgoin‘g railroad which he ' p g
9. ‘ Rudd's minim-adenoid!»
Commencing. today. ,t ' re ;:Wtattb .
number of, changes,‘ ‘
r trains ‘of‘w _
lug are the‘most important: 9. ;
New York .:;divisionr‘~’i‘hsll~le can
can and Now Yorkoxpress will leavb
New Canaan 7:45 a. .,runn‘lng elk
press from Staminr‘ds 8:00 due NW
ork 3:45 a. m.,‘returniuz toieavo
New York at 4:49 p. ’ m.,run‘nlng‘ eliv
press to Stamford, leaving that MW
at 6:42; duoNcwtCanaun at 0 ‘p.' my.
a Saturdays this train Willie'ilve N’s
York at 12:41 p. in. due Stamford 1: all,
due New Canaan at 1:54 ‘p. m., sto -
ping at. some points as on other Wile.
days . ‘ ‘ '
Train No. 1887 now leaving limit
Chester at. 8:23 a. m., wll leave at: 8:20
Rye, Harrison 8:29, thence on present
schedule. “ i
.Traiunow leaving Stamford at 9:0
will leave at;8;09, omit step, at. Soup
Beach, due‘Rive side 89:;4, Gas “Co
8:18, Greexiwlc ‘ ‘20’a’nd'msko add-
tional stop at it. Christen at 8:26
m. Train No. 271’. leaving New Hays
at 6:50 a. in. will make addition i
stop at Sound Beach and omit Port
Chester stop: ’ . .f
‘ The Bar Harbor express made i
last trip eastbound Saturday, the 26t
and from Worcester. Norwich, Ne,
London and New Haven on morning
of Monday, October 28. 9
The Mayflower Limited cxpresi
»
train now leaving New York an
Boston respectively at. 8 a. m., will b.
Slscgntiuucd after Saturday, Novem-
or .. »
Berkshire division—*Owing to the In-
convenience ol’ transferring at Derby
Junction the present trains now run-
ning between New Haven and Derby
Junction will be continued through to
Ansonia. p
The train formerly leaving Great.
Barrington at 5 p, m. for Pittsi‘ield
will be restored to leave at 5:03, duo
Pittsficld at 5:55 p. m., and returning
will leave Pittsficld at 0:15 p. in.
stopping at intermediate points due
Great Barrington at 7:05 p. m. This
latter train will take the place of pre-
sent mixed train leaving Pittsfield at
6:10 p. in.
Additional changes are contemplat-
ed on the Berkshire division commenc-
ing November ii, at which time the
Litchi’ield bran'cll train will be changed
to arrive in Litchficid about. one hour
earlier, thereby making better councc~
,tions from New York, Bridgeport and
New Haven. \ “my,
HOW'B THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Cutarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Cstarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and he
Iieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN’ it MARVIN,
Wholesale Drugglsts, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials scut free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall‘s Family Pills for consti-
pation. "
.
wt".
FELL FROM FURNITURE VAN.
Tempkins Fell Asleep, Was Joited
Off, and Kicked by a Horse.
Charles Tompkins. of Greenwich
avenue. fell off a furniture van in Da-
ricn. Friday" afternoon, and was badly
hurt. lie was taken to tho Sinmford
Hospital, where it. was found that no
bones were broken. but he was so scr-
iousiy bruised and generally shaken
up that hc' will probably have to stay
in the hospital for a couple of works.
Tompkins works for Fred Stone.
and he was returning from Bridge—
port. where he had been with a load
of furnitm‘c. iio Tl‘II asleep in the
van after leaving Norwulk, and a lit-
tie cast of Barton contcr he. was jolt-
od off the scat. lie fell upon the back
of one of the horses, and rolled
thence beneath the van. One of the
horses kicked him in the arm and the
big van grazed hls'hc'ad. The team
ran away. and a quarter of a mile be»
yond collided with a coal wagon of
Raymond Brothers bound for South
Norwnik. The two vehicles were lucky
cd together, but no great. damage was
done either. .
Fred Gouldcn. who was following
Tompkins in another vnn, made him
as COmef'inIlIo as possible, until the
arrival of the ambulance from Stunr
ford. Considerable time elapsed be»
fore tho, ambulance could be gotten
over, there being a few formalities
to go through. Tompkins was in u
send-conscious slate all this than.
and it was feared he was hurt quite
badly. A trained nurse who lives
near the scene of the accident. hair
dulled his wounds and remained in
the you by him until the ambulance
arrived. She did not. give liar name.
Three years ago Tompkins broilo
ndcg whild trucking for Mr. Sinful.
lie was in the hospital for two or three
intmths than. 9
87°F THAT GOLD
or it may mall. in Pneumonia. Bro
silica m m is breaking up colds When
ever tried, almost without exception
10. ill 60c and ".00 bottles. The Clif-
ford, haters and Plulsiad’s. 0'
FOLD Milt: REFINE". '
HARTFORD, Oct. sawsitlcrctsry J.
W. quc, of the National Roller Polo
Intrigue announced his appointments of
flil'dl‘edll for the season of 1907-00, as
follows. onnsturdsy: .
Regularyfltaff: ‘
Thomas bushy, New Haven; Hugh
.1. Barty, Hartford: John 0. Council.
bullion; llllchsut .t. bohcrty New Ila
van; Thomas J. litigant, limvldoncs.
For ths‘prcscnt Council will be assign-
ed to all games lured in Boston Kli-
gum wllinlllsis'g: smut Trays
dance and Pa like and to other
than will saved 9 balance of the
circuit. 9 ' ‘
i Appointments wars mills of. local
substitute referees as follow: bridge
portwg'l‘di'fy Rum and Thomas lbw
nay; New. Bri nan-wilt}- ion: at?
ii°““§’i“ddti§‘3nm a...“
in it ' ‘ _. ., -.,
wood; ' fiction mti'hblasa annually:
Hartfordwm. filibuster and L. W
hululw- ..............._.
» new g: l. a.
farm mum. mm:
"r
, ii schooner Baas fro
le. ,0)? {a
. Long‘island
, m , ,,,
it“ ‘3‘.
holds immm , so!
Boun'tIiFt‘ar iti‘ow‘l-l’d’visit“:t . . .
surpasses ail—«limit ton"
_,.,wr.k
"a p ,. fulfill". “
‘Penfioid Roof
'Tho built
I.,wfor New iiuv
. as
a, y
ti! (1 0., , e rigscuedhy thei‘
discussant flourish of time. They '
were completely exhaustsd by their at-
forts totksep ahead of ths‘losk caus-
cm by theolrain of a. mic and a heavy
sea and. could'tell, pracii ltl
0f.thclr‘eltperience. .
“Thesauri
. fie
. . able dine. wit 9
$5,000"qu1 it is hoped to raise her. That
captain and crew left immediately ion
New York after landing here.
i
~Curos baby's croulu Willie's dailyl
cutsand bruises. mama's sore throat.
grandma’s lameness.—~—Dr. Thomas“
Eclectric Oilwthe great. household
remedy. 9 . ‘ ,_
. ‘ W l
‘BEAUTIFYING usw HAVEN. .
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 28,-»ln conn'écs
tion with the plans for beautifying the
city of New Haven, through the con-
struction of its public buildings, which
a committee of citizens has undercon
slderation, the Yale Art School is mak.
ing arrangements for a‘ set' of ice.
turers by distinguished architects of
the country who will speak on muni<
cipul art with many practical Innsi‘ra-
tions of the subject. »
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush,‘ of’New Castle,
Delf, says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and .beiching. i tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R.‘. H. Plbisted}.F, II.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “9
... ...., .. ——~M*W“ ~rm~- ~ - ..
Fine Assortment: of Post
card-l gloves
So. Norwallr in a Sea Shell
10 M93. ' 9 9 ‘
lilillriggermu.
‘ MUSlC STORE
Donovan Block, 132 Washlnpton 8t.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
osmosis-ray.
This modern treatment has been rec-
ognized by the different Legislatures
of most stutcsin the union. In order
to practice Osteopathy in’ihis state it
is necessary to be a graduate of a rep-
uiable school that requires four tel'illS
of actual attendance. After gradua-
tion it is necessary to meet all the re-
quirements required by the State
Board of Health. I am a graduate of
the A. T, Still Institute at Kirksvillc.
Mo., tho purem school. i have been
licensed to practice by the State
Board of Health. When you make up
your mind to try a drugiesg treatment
it will pay to try one that is based
upon scientific principles and one that
is not learned in a few weeks. Ten
years‘ actual , experience.
J erome I9. Wirt,
Osteopathic Ph
No. 12 Isaa‘c‘ Flotsam
yslciiln.
Norwatk, Conn.
Assessor’s Notice
We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of
South Norwulk, that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors, or
either of them, on or before the lit
do of November, 1901. a written or
pr nicd list, dated. signed and sworn
to, of all the property owned by tlwm
on the first day of October. 1007. II.\~
his to taxatio . making a description
of all the re estate, ouch parcel be-
ing separately described. '
N. B.-i.ists may be returned to tho
assessors. at tho Council Room, Hav-
llund street, 80th Norwslk, from and
including October 14, I907. hand In-
cluding November 1, 1907. said adieu
to be open from 10:00 to i2:00 o'clock.
a. m., and from 210010 0:00 o'clock,
b. m.: on Saturdays. from 7:00 to 0:00
o'clock in the evening, and Friday.
November 1. 1007,.from 7:00 to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of south Norwslk.
Conn, October 8. 190?,
FRANKLIN A. TOL‘IJDB.
GEORGE ll. ,VOSBURCH.
Assessors.
um
08 2%
, Town
Assessors: Notice.
We, the undarsigncd. hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay talc: in the Town of
Norwalk. that they, are required by
law to deliver” the assaulting. or still»
or of them. on or bolero tho first tidy.
of NovombsrAWfa h writtenor orbit»
all list, dated, signed M~‘im to,
of all property owned by them on they
first day of bomb". 1m, liable to
taxation. 1 it .
N. B.-~Llsts may be "turbid to the
assessors. at the msflofl’ office
Town Hall building, Hamlin sad"
the CltY“‘Odilnuil"“fddlill; 'iloutb Nora
built, from and luciudiu October 15¢
1907, in “dissimilar ovambor i,
1001. sold offices to be u from 10
to all o'clock a. m., on from i in)
o'clock in m., all don a! tin weal
(holidays stacking) and on Eskimo
and on News i. am, from f tic-v
tildlntliasvetan. .
All persons to ll be required to slay
stool: and inumbcr of 'tualr-eprdpbrtf.
tad of. lilorwaiit. Conan Dutch"
8, 1’013 _ , ‘
» “OAR W; nAYMOWi ,
an o. WOWWW
lasso unmask.
mm 9
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i
Norwalk Chronicler