l
. m 4 u 'I , t ,
the mice: li ,
ouid possibly idealist nit '
but be sure to ma 'e‘no tutti
Saturday , Candy.
' 29c 30X.
This is a P‘ure, Highvgracle Chocolate
and Boo Bap Mixture that we receive
fresh every week. a
_ Iho Bridge Pharmacy.
205 WASHINGTON STREET.
Tole hone‘ Gail. 641—2.
All Orden atlvered Free of Charge.
(‘iaptain Augustus St John. it'll—timllfl;
been Iii with rheumatism, is smut-h
what better.
The. Lindstrom family, of Danbury.
is expected to attend the Advent
t‘hrlstiuu Church tomorrow and ren-
der their songs.
\
'l‘hero were about fifty present at
the social. held last evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard bland
and all had a very pleasant time.‘
Superintendent Richard liland. of
the Advent Christian Sunday school
Wants a good attendance at the school
tomorrow. as they will rehearse
Christmas carols.
Dr. Egbert and the Coral Union
will rehearse in the. East Avenue
Church, Monday night, and thc liar-
aca Music Club will meet at the home
of Ray Waldrou for rehearsal.
The Battle. of‘the Bottle will be the
topic of the Baraca Class, in the blast
Avenue Methodist, Church tomorrow
noon. All the members will be ex-
pected to take part in the. discussion.
Miss Clarissa Davenport Raymond.
of East. Norwallt, has been appointed
as teacher of the Hurlbutt street, \Vli'
tom-district school to succeed Mrs.
Frederick 0. Hartford. formerly Miss
Carrie R, Taylor. who resigned re—
cently.
it is expected that Mrs. Seiderduehl
will speak to the Philathea and list"
tlca classes tomorrow at the East Ave-
nue Methodist. Church, and all invita~
tion is extended to all young men anti
young ladies to collie and enjoy the
occasion. I ‘
‘There seems to be only one way in
Wilton Levi I’odelci‘sky can build a
foundation for his building in Fort
street. and that ismby driving piles
deep down into tho mud. The mud
at that point is about thirty feet deep.
it is said by those Who have sounded
it.
The service Sunday in the East Ave-
uuc Methodist Episcopal Church will
be almost a continuous one. from the
first meeting in the morning to the
last one at night. The eveninc hour
song service will begin at 0:30 and
thr- cvaugciists will again slug by re4
quest the. story of "Jack," and “My
Mother‘s Prayer ” Special music will
be provided. and a glorious season of
song will open the closing service oi‘
those consecrated evangelists.
Itev. Lester l~‘. Reynolds will tie-
liver the last in the course. of Sunday
evcnilu: lectures in the. Advent t‘hrls-
iian (‘hurch tomorrow erouiug. The
subject will be, The (‘hurch in l'ro-
phecy and History. No knowledge of
history is complete. that does not in.
cludo‘ the history of the church. Mr.
Reynolds will parallel the prophecies
of um llible concerning the church
with her history in the different stages
of her existence. as recorded by ach-
nowiedged authorities on that sub-
ject. The lecture will be full of ill-
terosi tln'oughout.
”Harsh physics react, \voulton thc
bowlers, cause chronic. constipation.
Dunn’s Ropulofs operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure. constipation. 25o.
Ask your tlrugglst for them.
ROWAYTON.
Howard Bell. of“ Norwalk. has
been visiting his father. (‘aptniu
Charles W. Bell,
M
The heavy fog yesterday morning
madc navigation oxaccdltmly dunner-
ous on the Sound. and but few vessels
ventured out. A number of boats
\vurt- anchored off here touvuit until
the weather cleared. '
beginning next Monday the thorny-
lou Free Library will open in the eve-
ulng at (Mb and will close at 8:15
o'clock. The library also In open from
lizlit) to ii p. m.. and those hours will
continue until further notice.
Mrs. John MacDonald. of this place.
who undorwcut an operation for appen-
dioitlu at the Nortullt lltmphal. yester-
day. In doing up well as can be unpedb
cd. {’0 operation was performed by
Dr. Pent. of New York. assisted by Dr.
{inbound and Dr. iltuttiuglon,
Next, year Washington‘s birthday.
Memorial Day and the Fourth of July
all full on Saturday. airing the public
titted double holidays. Ordinarily
these three do not full on (lie sumo
titty. but by the intervention of it‘s-bra»
pry zhtn this your Wnultiugtoti's ptrtb»
titty fails fourtctvn Weeks earlier than
Memorial Day. which regularly ponies
five weeks before the tilt.
Rowuyton Methodist. Episcopal
church. Iicv. ill. W. Erratic. tthstorw
Morning service. 10:30: Sabbath
school. 2p. up; Epworth league. tutti;
evening curving. ’l. The poster will
preach humid sermons both morning
and evening. The topic for the mom
j: dcr Company, in their rooms.
. affair was a great success both soclnlv
ing‘ sermon will be Methodtsnt and
the Republic... The evening topic will
be’rhe Sunday School and the Nation.
Rowaytou Baptist, Church, Rev.
Frank C. Brown. Pastor—Services
10:30‘a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning
sermon topic, Who Is My Brother?
evening sermon topic. The Trail of the
Serpent; an evangelistic meeting.
singing by the trio. Bible school fol-
lows morning service. Junior Endeav-
or, 3:30 p. in: Senior Endeavor. 0:30.
Tuesday at 8 p. in.. meeting of class
for study of lnnnlgratitm problem.
Thursday. 7:30 p. m., regular happy
hour service anti covenant meeting.
Notwithstanding the inclemeucy of
the. weather, a large crowd attended
'2 the turkey slipper last night, given by
the ladies of Reliance Hook and Lati-
'I‘hc.
ly and financially. and over one hun.
dred people. were served with dinners
ast evening. . The menu was a fine
one. anti a. number of dinners were
served yesterday noon. The. affair
will be continued this evening, and
over two hundred tickets are out. The
chairman of the committee is Mrs.
Samuel Mead. and she was assisted
by Mrs. George D. McKay anti Mrs.
William i’lnkncy. ' .1,
People of Rowayton were consider“-
ably surprised a few days ago to read
in the metropolitan papers of the. ac-
tion of Mrs. Frederick Miller. who less
than two years ago resided with her
husband and family.in Edward W. God-
frey‘s house in Rowayton avenue. The
couple. appeared to be as happy as
any out? in town, but on their removal
to Brooklyn Mrs. Miller appears to
have become a convert to the ”affinity"
craze. and conceived the idea that she.
could be. happier with a sweetheart
of her youth than the. man to whom
she was legally married. Her youth-
l'ul sweetheart had left this part of the
country. and was residing in Salt
Lake City. Utah, and thither Mrs.
Miller. with her sen. wendcd her way.
After a few months’ residence there
she opened negotiations with her hus-
band. and from indications her affinity
dream did not turn out quite as well us
she exported. She sent word that she
would like to come back home, and
arrangements were made therefore,
she. evcn telling on what train she
would arrive in Jersey City. The bus-
band was ready to meet. her. but in‘
stead of Mrs. Miller came their son
with a letter from the woman. in which
she said she had decided to give the
experiment a longer trial in hopes
that, all would turn out right In the
end. Mr. Miller has the sympathy of
many friends in iiowayton.
OABTOHIA.
llama. llu Kind You Hate that sBougnl
Signature fi
.. .444, m
DARIEN AND NOROTON
Ml‘b."llcllry Sellctrk and Miss Al-
thea Selleck will leave for a winter in
the South some little next. week.
theorize DugdaIe will become. post.-
muster at Noroton in place. of Frank
Womb-who has resigned. Mr. Wood
expects to remove, soon from Noroton.
Sunday ilov. lninc will speak at the
Methodist Church. Duricu. on Home
Missions and Church Extension. it
is hoped the attendance will be large.
Mrs. Charles W. Raymond is in Mi-
uuus at tho homo of her son. Charles.
who. with his faintly. will remove to
their handsome new residence in MI-
auus. 'lilnmltsgivlng.
The handsome new residence of
Mrs. .I. It}. Iiullurd and Miss Knit.- Sco-
ly. on i.cRoy avenue. Dark-n. is now
nearly completed and will be one of
the most ultractiw on the avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William llrown have
illltt‘ll rooms at the home of W, II.
Willmott. Sta. corner iniiloy and Mn-
plo avouuc. Mrs. Brown was t'ornr
orly Mills Libbio Raymond, oi' Nari).
t-oil.
The Junior I..(l:t¥.llt‘ of the Methodist
Church. Dnricn. holds weekly tuoetinun
at the hmuo of their president, Mrs.
Luine, under whose leadership they
are preparing for u cute to be held be-
fore the holidays.
Hol-
Iliu
Nelson Lord. of the. Nurotup
tilt-rs“ Home. who cuterluillu
friends with many war stories. anti
who was shot through the lungs amt
left on the buttlciield ultimo.y the dead.
has lately recuivt‘pl a collection of
pictures of the vicinity of liurpt-r'u
lt‘i'l‘ly uiid John ilrowu'p raid.
There will be a fellowship tucctiua
ol' the Methodist. ministers of the. New
York and New Haven district. at tho
ltiver street Methodist Church. litmu-
ford next Monday and Tuesday. The
puddings Monday will be in the after»
noon and evening and on Tuesday in
the morning and afternoon. To those.
plantings only the ministers are invit»
ed. the invitations not even extend-
bnt to their families.
At the. 7:30 p. in. service in the
Congregational Church tomorrow pvt»
plug Robert. Hunter will give an tul-
drops on conditions on the East. Side
of New York. Mr. Hunter is an en-
pcrt on the subject. to will it ho lltlb
given special attention. Iil‘ book on
Poverty deals with one phase of it.
and is a very valuable contribution.
The public is urged to take advantage
of this excellent opportunity to learn
uotttcttilng‘ot the vast. problem con;
il‘tlltiimt tin in our great cities.
W
in l‘mrlvn. last week. there. were six
union of proper and mortgage» of
34.67:. In the second week of No-
vclntwr. last year. there Were. tint/ctr
loch transfers of real estate. and mort-
anger; of $38000. bust welds stiles
were as follows: Mary E. Dunn in
Apple iii. anrt. land. Joseph Hindloy
to Carrie Mckeuurie, land, Goodwill
t
r
. W. Wood et ‘.'." to O.‘ E. Dray, land.
‘ Daniel A... Bush, says. ‘.‘
it Obdr all It rleti Add . and.
often r c to .l. H. Bollocks A;
The postmaster of Gene ado. Mo.
superstar
too much for your Kidney .tt Bladder
Pills. Libel It‘ke‘a‘j new man.” "De-
Witt's Kidneyuifld BIndllera‘PllImure
sold by Thefllilford Pharmacy and
The BridgePharmacy.‘ .”
mm
Chauncey;
Thomas Giggory spent. Tuesday in
New York. ‘.
Charley Benton visited over Sunday
at Mrs. Reel'srin South Norwuihtf
i t
Mrs Squires, of Norwalk. visited
Wednesday‘with Mrs. Robert Gregory.
m-.. ...
Mrs. D. A. Il‘illow is entertaining
relatives from ~liridgcport‘ and Stunt-
I'ol'd. “
--—~——r—--——|>-——
Mrs. Sacher entertained on Monday
a inunber of friends from South Nor-
wa t.
«Mr. anti Mrs. Norris. of Greenfield
lllll. spcnt Sunday with Mrs. Harriet,
Bouton. *
Mrs, Hittite ll. Boutou entertained
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. it‘. If. Clark
at dinner.
Mil-ls Frances ('lrogory, who is teach-
Iug in Noroton. spent Sunday at her
home here;
Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Geopplc, of
Bridgeport, were over Sunday guests
of Mrs. ltla Cronlt.
,Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gregory and
family, of Newtowu avenue. visitcdt
Mr. and Mrs. Frisbee? itt liridgeportJ
Saturday. . . .
Mr, anti Mrs. Pardee. of Newtown
avenue, have moved into their place on
Grumman avenue and Miss Hendrick
and son have moved in with Mrs. Daid
Coggswell. .
THIS Is WOR H REMEMBERING.
As no one is Inuuune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. The Clifford Pinon
rainy and Plaisted's Drug Store. "
WESTPORT.
W. R. Adams and Will ‘Slaples have
returned front a business trip in the
south,
The meeting of the Historic Society
will be held at. the home of" (I. B. iiol-
goon the (Wt-‘llillg of December 9. Dr.
F. S. Child. of Fairfield, will address
the members.
‘In response to invitations about 20
were present at the eighth wedding
anniversary of Stanley ll. Fillow. which
was held at. their home on Clinton nvc-
title last ’I‘hursday night. Whist anti
music occupied the attention of tho
guests. and an elaborate supper was
served. The house was prettily decor-
atod and the guests engoytul tho evcn-
lug thm-oughly.
The wooden bridge crossing the wa-
terway on the road to Compo Point
has been removed by the. selectmen.
and a thirty inch pipe has been substi-
tuted. The change. was.well planned,
but tho work of covering the pipe with
dirt. has been abandoned. and the pipe
is bare and subject to the strains and
wear of traffic. People in the vicinity
IlciicVe tluu. the work should be. com-
pleted before it. is abandoned for some
other job.
2
The case of Harry I.. Rollins, which
cattle before Judge Bradley last. week.
has a pathetic side to it. Mr. Rollins
is an alchoiio patient at. Dr. Mciur-
land‘s sanitarium. He came there.
voluntarily. and remained until last
week, when his wife Gltlllt' l'rotu Welles-
ly and obtained an ordt-r from tho
judge for his temporary commitment
tmtii a regular inept, which was assign-
ed for a week later. Mr. Rollins olr
looted to the permanent columitmcut.
its his wife had prayed and proposes to
thrill the cttse. Mr. ltoilins is un ui‘fa-
blo gonih-tmtn, a brilliant. lawyer, and
tht’irougliiy posted as to his rights. All
adjourned hearing will take plat-.onext.
'l‘hursduy. when Judge Bradley will
render judgement.
’l‘ht~ robbery at the home of Gabriel
Benoit, by which the saloon keeper in
the loser of $800 in cash and a gold
watch and chain, recalls the. attack up.
on John I’. Mchnn, who formerly
conducted the saloon. One. night a
your duo. as he was closing Ilm place,
he was not upon and knocked down by
two man who were lying in wait. for
him. 'I‘hry secured $9 in rush, the re-
colntu of the tiny. and departed with-
out leaving any clues, and no trace of
the thieves were obtained. Mr. Benoit
has often carelessly displayed a roll
or bill». and lit one time carried a “a
000 bill around iii his pocket. The
proximity of the railroad would allow
rooboru to lump off a train. tool the. hllv
loop and got. away on the mum or
another train without much chance of
discovery.
W
'l‘horo SItlI‘IIllt to be a sort of bonny:
brook fair condition of thinks in the
town at. present. it bt only a little
uvor a month since a board of coltart‘
men was elected by it good working
majority or the voters In the town.
Today the beard iii hopelessly divided,
and a number of the. best citizens have
appealed to the County Commissioners
to have the main strut of the town
repaired. This ht only thoseunci to
the action of the electors in“ the town
meeting in doing away with the com
aolltiatlon system in the public schools.
and ordering a return to the national;
ed district school system. 1 Political
lines have been ubiitheruted. life long
friends have been estranged. and in
general terms "the diet bl to pay and
no pitch hob“. A few or the more in;
contrive citizens are having their say
but the mnlortity of the people seem to
be unable to solve the situation. and
are waiting to see how the “rm to
.3qu to lump.“ The two unpubtcan
mum rub? the board. first. neiectmuu
irradiation humor, and his epilogue.
p
at Jilly Mix»
lured wind approached
'Ilatarrh iii-All itinds
The coming months will be. a bar-
vest for, the doctors and patent inedi-
clue manufacturers unless great care
is when to keep the feet dry, also
dress warmly.
'l‘hlis advice should be heeded by
all who are subject to rheumntlmu.
kidney and. bladder troubles and espe-
cially catarrh. While the latter is con
sldercd by roost sufferers an incura-
ble disease, there are few men‘or wom-
en who will fail to experience great.
relief from the following simple home
prescription, and it' taken in ‘time It
will prevent an attack of cu‘turrh dur-
lag the entire season.
Here Is the prescription which any
one can mix. Fluid Extract Dandelion
oucvhalf omit-e. Compound Kargon one
ounce. Compound Syrup Sarsapnrilla
three ounces. Shake well in a bottle
and use in teaspoouful doses after
each meal and again at bedtime.
The Compound Kat-gnu in this pre-
scription acts directly upon the elimi-
native tissues of the. kidneys to make
them filter and strain from the blood.
the poisons that produce all forms of
cutarrhni affections. Relief is often
felticvcu after the. first few doses and
yea‘i‘.
’l‘rtls prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms of blood disor-
ders and such symptoms as lame back,
bladder weaknesses and rhctunatlsm'
pains are entirely dispelled.
As this valuable. though simple, rev
cipe comes front a thoroughly reliable
source, it should be heeded by pveyr
afflicted render. .
George S. Jennings, are at odds. and
first scicctmuu has joined issues with
the. minority member. Charles Ilecrs.
These two are to clip the wings of se-
lecttnun Jennings. Sf'lt‘t‘iillllll .Ictt~
pings. hacked by the people of Greens
Farms. whom he is supposed to repre-
sent, although there is no such thing
as district rcpt-escalation in a board of.
selectmen, is going ahead with the
work of rcpairlne; the roads ltt what
he calls his district. and is doing work
wilcnevr r he thinks it is needed. He
has publicly asserted that he has legal
authority for his acts, and he will con-
tiuue until the board gotstogcther and
takes some concerted action. in fact.
the town government is in a tangled
mess that will take a long time to dis-
entangle. The board has not met in a
heart to heart talk since the election.
and the people of the town are begin-
ning to feel that it is time something
was being done. A ‘notice’. printed in
the local weekly, warned everybody
against making any contracts for town
work not ordered by a majority of the
board. but lawyers say that. the town
will be obliged to pay the bills as
contracted by any of tho, selectmen of
the work can be characterized as nec-
essary. Altogether the situation ls ton
puzzling for the ordinary than to
solve. it is a condition of affairs which
does not often happen in a town, and
the result wil be awaited with great
interest, not only here,” bitt in neigh-
boring towns where there are greiv-
unces against the town officials.
NEW HAVEN DOES NOT KNOW.
Coal Read: Only Gnu toll of They
Have Stopped Shipments.
In response to a request as to whe-
ther the demurrago flght'of the New
Haven road against the American Rall-
way Association has resulted in the
refusal of coal bearing railroads to
ship cars with coal to New England
points was true or not, an official
statement was “medals, why the
railroad in which it: reins to commit
itself at all on the matter.
The story of the tying up of rail-
coal shipments to New England as
printed in the Journavaourier yesten
day morning was to the effect that
the roads bud refused to send their
shipments because of the local road
rt‘t’usinp.r to enter in the railway agree-
ment by which fifty cents a day per
car is to he paid a domurragu for for-
clan cars held on lines of another
company.
The reply to the query issued by the
tiny was:
"Cnilnot any. The coal roads iulcr-
outed are tho only ones who can an-
HthI' tho tptestiopfi'
THE NEW PURE FOOD AND DRUG
LAW
we are. pleased to announce that. l-‘o-
ley’s Honey and TM futOooughu, colds
and lung troubles in not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug Law as
it contains no opinion or other Iltti‘lll-
fut drugs. and we recommend it as a
safe remedy for children and
adults. The Clifford Pharmacy and
l’lnlntud's Drug Store,
W...
TEXTILE WORKERS ORGANIZE.
Nott'i‘li ’tlItOElVENORDALE. Nov.
till.-~tirutitmlly the textile operatives
in the northeastern part of Connecti-
cut have, been brought into the ranks
of the National Textile Workers of
America. of which hotly John Golden.
of Fall River. In the. hood. The most
potent. argument uuudhy tho orgtutik
era in their work in Putnam. Thomp-
rum and other craters of mill opera-
tives to that. the textile industry of this
state in closely allivoti with that of
Full River. and that u change to wane
settle in the latter city In sure to in-
fluence lite. wages paid born. The cite
tension for another six months of the
present wngc scale in Full lltvsr is
said by union officers in this section
to mean a continuance for at. least
that period of excellent. wage scales
paid m units herenbouta.
ARE voutooumo runs eun-
nmur
delights and satiation every tmuucheop
use guaranteed under the pure food
Order today. Mam excellent plea.
flu
it til? seldom that the sufferer over cx-i
laces a return attack within thol
l tnany
press bureau. of the company yester-
Most people are. and, ill-Zens Quick.
Pudding is the only quick dessert that
or and the eutlrs family. Every pack-
lawn. Try a package of Dawn Pad.-
dtng today from your grocer and you
will buy often and tell your friends.
Various flavors at all grocers. it) cunts.
IF thc‘acttve liver“ of the
. W'MIWWMWO .
the phenol the iorpkl Iivu-
ofthcconsumpiiveiiwouid
' probably» do himgn'world
oldiw unwrap»
l
the activity of thv'md’b
livcr is contained infinitely
spoonful. ~ ‘y' ‘
mammal are. and nice.
t
DOCTORS TO PUBLIC
Bridgeport Medical Society Arranges
‘Publlcity Plan. '
'I‘lle Bridgeport Medical association.
cotupcsod of eighty-five practicing phy-
.siians of Bridgeport. at its meeting
rt-sccntiy took an unusual step. but
one which. it is thought. will prove of
considerable benefit to the city and its
residents, says the Standard. The as»
uocintion. after a discussion upon the
Isubject. appointed fl. publicity commit.-
.loe to furnish an epitome of the pn-
pers mad before the society which may
[be of general interest to the reading
public.
’ The idea of the association is that
papers are read during the
i course of, the year which have the en-
dorsement of the society and if pub-
lished. would be of much benefit to the
public. in furnishing them information
upon topics relating to sanitation, con-
.tagitm or kindred subjects. The gen-
eral papers are not published for the
reason that they often contain matter
which while readily understood by
physicians, might easily be miscon-
strueu by persons not trained In medi-
cine, and such a misunderstanding
might. result in considerable harm.
It will be the duty of the publicity
committeevot‘ the association to pre
pare‘resumes of the papers which it. is
desirable to issue to the general public.
and such statements will he published
at intervals. under the authority of the
association, and with its full sanction.
In that way much valuable informa-
tion will be disseminated by the as
socialion. . . -
HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG.
David Parker, of Fayette. N. Y., who
lost. a. font at Gettysburg, writes:
"Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine I ever look.
For several years i had stomach trou-
ble and paid out much money for med-
Icine to little purpose, until i began
taking Electric Bitters. I would not
latte $500 for what they have done for
me.” Grand tonic for the aged and for
female weaknesses. Great ulterative
and body builder; sure cure for lame
back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter, druggist. 500. ”
BROOKLYN BANK TROUBLES.
Jenkins Companyqto be inquired Into
ext. .
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Tlte grand
jury investigation Illto several sus-
pended Brooklyn financial Institutions.
which resulted yesterday in the indict.
ment of the. former officers of the Bo-
rough Bank of Brooklyn. was tempor-
arily suspended today. It will proba-
biy be resumed with an inquiry into
the affairs of the Jenkins Trust Com-
pany. ,
Howard Maxwell, former president.
of the unopended Borough Bank of
Brooklyn, who was yesterday indict.-
ed on a. charge! of larceny and forgery
fin the third degree. was still a. prison-
er in the Kings County jail today. not
being able to furnish mail in the sum
of 330.000. Arthur D. Campbell. the
deposed cashier of the Institution. and
William Cow. a director who holds a
controlling share of the bank's stocks.
and who were also indicted, are at it-
berty on ball.
A SIGNIFICANT PRAYER.
“play the hard help you make Buck-
lcn’s Arnlcn Salve. known to all,"
writes .I. ll. Jenkins. of Chapel Hill, N.
C. it (prickly took the. pain out of a
felon for me illltl curod it. in a wonder-
fully t-thort time." Best on earth for
sores, burns and wounds. 250 at. F. H.
Baxter's drug store. ' I"
W
YIDDIBH ORATOR COMING.
The local branch of the Working-
man‘s Circle has provided a rare
trust for the Hebrew population of
Norwalk. They hare arranged to
have that: moat gifted Yiddish orator.
Prof. Rosenzweig. deliver an address
on that. vital and interesting topic.
“ lvolution and the lnthnurinl Crisis.”
That there ht no better or more in-
toreuttng snooker before tho llebrew
public at. present all who have had
the fortune to hear i'rot'. Rosenzweig
are very enthusiastic In cmulrmlug.
He has that. power in plain everyday
language to away his hearers with his
sparkling wit or his touching pathos.
The Workiugmcu'a Circle Incl proud
that they can offer this speaker to
the people and all Hebrews are our
neatly requested to hear him. They
are ensured a real intellectual feast.
Prof. Rosenzweig, will be heard at
lied Men's Hui, Sunday, Nov. 24, at
7 p. tn. ,»
UANClNG PROVE! FATAL“.
Many men and women catch colds at
dances which terminate in pntmmtmiu
and consumption. After exposure. it
Foley’s Honey and Tar is taken it will
break up n cold and no serious results
need be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in a yellow Enchant. The
Clifford Pharmacy and lulstcd'n Drug
Store. “
v. M. c. A CONVENTION. .
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.~«Ths 36th
international convention of the Young
Men’s Christian Assmipttonr at North
Affidf’itm Opened here today with dale:
was possum from all purine: the
country.
i
nouns“ neutrino.
' ' tion Shall be Paramount,.
before
cultural schools.
and manual training in the
their attendants upon
to avoid injustice.
mission to defend people from unjust
railroad charges and that the sins]
shippers may have a more just dis-
ciminatlon in his favor and especially
that. the farther may not. be discrimin-
ated against.
Resolutions relating to forestry were
also adopted. They advocate their re-
servation for all the limo anti fa-
vor their care and management by the
Departure of Agriculture and placing
the grunge on record as favoring all
legitimate measures for rc—growlng of
forests in this country.
State Overseer O. S. Wood. of Con-
necticut, presented the following res-
olution, which 'as adopted:
.. “Whereas. the National , Grange
stands for the equality ofmen and wo-
men In the home and grunge, and
whereas the National Grange at its an-
nual convention has declared from
time to time. in favor of the equality
of citizens:
“'i'herct'ore. Resolved, That the poll—
tical rights of women be discussed in
meetings of the~ordcr."
The report on life-insurance was de-
ferred for another year. Resolutions
in appreciation of the splendid wel-
come given the grunge by the people
of Connecticut were. passed.
The committee on public highways
report was presented and adopted at
the. morning session. In substance it
says:
"Your committee on public highways
has had under consideration not only
the broad question involved in the im-
provement of the public highways, but
it has given special attention to the
plans of the. executive and legislative
committee to make the Grange cam-
paign. in favor of federal aid. offoc~
(lye. 'l‘hat plan ls approved by the
(-tuumiltce and the large amount of
work already accomplished in prelim"
ntiou ot‘ a vigorous cumpaiuu in the
open, in support of tho tiranuc plan.
is in the highest. degree. commendable
and reflects great credit on our cxctrtr d
tire and legislative t-o tnittoe. who
have. perfected arrangements to bring
to the support of the Grange cam»
paign. to secure the enactment of the
necessary legislation by ('onaress, the
aid of the large industrial. commtu‘cit’tl
and manufacturing interests of the
country.
“In addition to this arrangements
are perfected to prosecute the cam-
paign vigorously among the farmers
in all unorganized sections of the
country and through l‘arm organiza-
tions tint affiliated with the (irattgc.“
Resolutions were adopted which.
among other things. favored the im-
mediate enactment of legislation by
Congress making" liberal federal ap-
propriations to be expended in such a
manner as Congress may prescribe.
The teaching of tituncstic science anti
manual training in the rural schools
was also favored.
A HARD DEBT TO PAY.
“I owe a debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off," writes G, S. Clark
of Westflcld, town, "‘Ior my rescue
from death, by Dr. King's New Discorv
ery. Both lungs were so seriously at
fected that death seemed imminent,
when i commenced taking New Dis-
covery. The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
used. and two more bottles made it
complete cure." Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung com-
plaints. Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter,
druggist 50c and- $l.00. Trial bottle
“‘88- ' ”
........__..
MRS. STARR’S I-éUSBAND ARREST-
D
DANBURY, Nov. 22.~.lohn H. Starr.
husband of Mrs. lsabcllc M.,Starr.
plaintiff in the $25,000 nitonatibn suit
against. ,Mrs. Mary B. Housman that
ended in a mistrial yesterday in the
Superior Court. In this city. was ur-
rested yesterday afternoon on a war.
rant uccusiuu ltlm of bribing a wit-
arcs in an action that his wife brought
last summer to compel him to support
his family. .
om
When your Watch'Stops
You emf with II go by shilling“ It.
When the bowels are
conutignted you can
distur them with
cathartics but. like
the watch. they will
not be able to do
their allotted work
until they are put
into proper condi-
tion to do It.
One cannot mend
a delicate piece of
mechanism by vie.
" lent methods. and
no machine made by man is as tion
on the huuutn hotly.
The tilit: of pills. salts. caster-oil
and stron cathartic medicine» is
the violon method. The use of
the herb tonic laxative.
Lane’s Family
* Medicine .‘
is the method adopted by intelib
gent; people.
- Headache. backache. Indigostbm.
constipation. skin disenssswull are
benefited immediately by the use
of this medicine. ,
I) as soil it: at 45¢. and-toe.
‘ flawsAmendedsti diam Edpldn- .:
IIAR'l‘lt‘URl). Nov. 22.-'I‘he Nation?-
al Grange ended ulna annual. session .
this monring utter a strenuous period ‘
of ten. days anti the delegates immedi-
ately started for their homes. Resolu-
tions were adopted In favor of the bill
Congress appropriating ten
cents per cupltu to cities for mechan.
. ics’ arts, high schools. and ten cents
per capitu in rural districts for agri» .
A resolution on
child. labor advocates the harmonizing
ot‘ the. child' labor uhd truancy; laws
. so that:- tho education of the child and
not Its labor may he made paramount.
Resolutions were adopted in the I'll»
vor of the teaching of domestic science
ruru
schools, ill-l were those. favoring the
issuing of passes to blind people and
tho . railroads.
in regard to railroads the report. sub»
milled demanded of the government
’ some sort of oversightpowcrt’ul enough
Sufnccicnt power
ls advocated for the inter-state Com.-
. . it o. . ‘ g 4‘
tinned a to (fatten ‘
the pet-tort. (Jim dn't t}wll.lnutl.h :t‘lu mldltupr
Illa undid Mutton. vim. var indigestion n at til».
found» ‘ _ x‘ I lit "lud' ecu v
uryo’ 9. Opus Yr 0 . you to
all and v. ‘
n
in in
Minn
best For
‘ThpDowelo‘
u
Tonto (load. Do floot'.‘
Never flick u Aim or 8.100 the Wt. No Mr.
old In bulki'l‘ha not nine tillblat ' ' ' ‘
unrutltood to cure or your money bolt.
Sterling Remedy 00.. Chicago or NJ. Ido-
‘IIIIIIIAI. SALE. IEII IIILLIDII .IDXES
.3 sets to war Mam
Plenum. ”middleman
companies in the city were to attend
a. conference in New Haven Wednes-
day afternoon over the
whether the price of hour by the bar-
rcl is to be raised. in New York city
the brewers have been reducing the
discounts allowed to keepers of an-
loons. It is said that the cost. of malt;
has nearly doublet] in a little more
than a. your, being now $1.20 to $2.25
a bushel.
25 per cent. and in fact the cost of
oats has risen from 32 cents to 58.
The cost of barrel slaves has also in-
creased bcavily. These facts led to
arrangements for a conference in New
Haven. but the meeting was slimly at-
tended. and no decision was arrived
at. E. 1.: Ropltins, of Ropkius & 00..
is in the South. HuberrfiFischar, of‘
the Hubert Fischer brewery was in
New York city. and other ..oflioiuls of
breweries in this city were III or did
not attend the meeting.~——Hartford
Times. , '.
- ‘ '0 iln' . ' \
$100 REWARD, $100. '*
The readers of this paper will ho"
pleased to learn that there is at least:
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages.
Cure Is the only positive cure now!
known to the medical fraternity. Ca-
tarrh being a constitutional disease, re.
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catnrrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there-
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by. building upthe constitu»
tion and assisting nature In doing its
work. Then proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
‘list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole-
o. 0_
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. ’ “
t
GEORGE H. DAY DEAD.
HARTFORD, Nov. 2: .W-Gcorge H.
Day, who is manager of the Automo-
bile Association of America. and huti
lived of late. years in New York. died
suddenly of heart disease Thursday “at.
Daytona. It‘lu. lie was born In Brook-
lyn. in 1848. and was a graduate of
llolmrt collage. When COL. Albert A.
Pope purclmsod the old Weed Sernt’.‘
Machine contpauy in l890. he. made
'hlr. Day viceprosidont and general
manager of the Pope Bicycle company.
Later he was president of the Ellectr'c
Vehicle company. He wasfa director
in a number of insurance and financial
institutions. His wife and tour child-
ron survive '
'“APPENDICITIS
is dtte In a large‘measurc to abuse of '
the bowels, by employing drastic pur-
gaiivos. To avoid all danger, use only
Dr. King's New Life Pills, thé snt'e,
gentle cleansers and invlgnrtttot-s.
Guaranteed to cure headache, billions-
ness, malaria and jaundice, at F. It
Baxter's drug store. ‘25c. "'
HARTFORD POLICE SERGEAN.‘
SUSPENDED.
HARTFORD. Nov. 21i.~»lictectivo
Sergeant Theodore Dietrich. of the
Hartford police force. has been sus-
pended b Cbicl’ Gunn pending the Ill".
vestlgatio ., of charges of having taken
money fro Attorney Solomon Eisner
for services mtdercd Mr. Eisner in the
case of l.. Hansen. who-Is serving a
term of is months In Jail for assault-V
lug young girls. Eisner was .ilansenis
Attorney.
toctlvo is by order .of the committee
on discipline of the police department.
ONLY CUREIFOR OYSPEPOIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del, says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great. distress
and batching. I tried everything I
could hea inf. but nothing helped mt
until I toot Brazilian Ihthn. and one 50
cent bottle cured inecompletoly." .
li‘or solo by It. If. Plaintcd. II‘. it
Baxter and The Clifford Phorumcy. “v
. HARTFORD PASTOR WANTED lN
MIDDLETOWN.
HARTFORD. Nov. 23.-’I‘he Rev. Dr.
Elmer A. Dent. pastor or the. South
Park Methodist Church here. has re-
ceived unanimous lnvitptlon to be-
come the pastor of the Pi st. Methodi ‘
Church of Middletown. Dr. it
flock here are strongly opposed to his
yanking the change. .
error. THAT cow‘
or it may result. in pneumonia. Bras.
:0qu Balm is breaking up coidn‘whqna
lo. 26c. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. The
ford. Baxter‘s and Plaintsd'lr
BIRBARIE
less the state should decide otherwise
the retrial of Maison flirharle, the
dairy of counsel brought a reply t)!
that Blrbarle bud 'agnineb, o In;
sane shortlist ho was willind milieu
to a cite. as of manslaughter. Titans
cared to. In lull hero and legion?» <
health. He expressed the bong " ,.
' (initial. ' to
l
u . .waaa-IW' “H‘H.M
. um. Albany. “.7. . ‘ 7
gloom occ. ‘
'A number of officials of brewing .
questionl *
Feed for horses has Increased fully ‘
and that; is Catarrh. Hall’s Caturrh.‘ .4
The suspension of the tie- -
aver pied, almost without “009%!
til-
at
vanadium. f“ ..
'lmOOKLYN, (Bonn. Nov. lam-Una... .
Assyrian who is accused of wife inure .
than will open at the March term bit
the Superior Court in this county; wing?
there was no ground farrtho rm _ 3
»_’
:
lit
.. ”.4
.
Norwalk Chronicler