v... .....
“I"; t is it‘alfgcurgd gripr. ‘
emorr age 0
13'1“ rub doac ovary lu .,
until it stops.
of Well. 1_
hit.
a habit
I didn't cry. .I just
that time.
s N
We spend 96 hours to prepare Kept-Flake.
yet flaked foods can be made inaneifourth of.
”Cur ’that is steam-cooked for six hours—-
cooked in pure maple' syrup Then it is cured
Mn. 5. 5w. one. suit
It rs the ideal
. minimum heat.
a
be some as you (l have for days.
- 5 I. Then each s .is flaked as thin as them 30613131“.
. V 5":"15‘34- 31;“ $0,031“ m P“? 0W“! C3“ pene-
1'73“»: . ,. .
" 1:5}; Then those‘WIhis her are toasted 30 minutes one
-" inaheatofsoa octets. '
tritium reslrllfc " "Artist?" :L— We want y
Vim“; wirlitvme (insular
all digest.
m ..
l', on order of the Court of
hillside letrlct of Norwalk
thereto. the “subscrib‘r '
w the will of Edwin
.' orvalk, in aaidd a»
. after for sale all 1111 h
. J interestas said Edwin
' h‘l time of his decease
tol wing described real
tabled in said Nor-walk
the Cfty of South Norwalk,
-- instead lately oceupfed b
. ed on“; on the eaptér
to eat it.
x..-
they’ll urge you backdo
F-r.
..
1‘31.“
That long pr36¢ss is necessary to perfect di-
gestion. Every food expert knows {hilu
The particles must be separate
by cooking, so the digestive jur
1,:0'therwlse half of. the food is
merits and irritates the stomach
Even mere economy demands null-Plaid
--the one food that's all food--- the 'fh‘od that was»
To make the best food most delicious, we cook
the wheat in pure maple syrup.
We do this to make the flavor enticing. so chil-
drop will want it. You don' t need to urge them
rihyou serve them afterward an inferior food.
this
3"'11 re well to havelltleoz. “For no other cereal—-— .
none of the fad foods-«is half smgood for chil- '
dren as this perfect wheat. . ‘
In these hot days. when most iertoo heating.
is most important. -
the children s
by heat aid
gs canget .to
‘33:“.
“8!
Ask your ehil
It fer-
. 4
for itself.
Canton and health demand it. Ever
breakfubshould consist solely of I.
on to Try this Giff:
To " s‘libiV' "‘ you
cs. we’ll Call for tgll'e Br dkidus'next week.
It Ngilres ll}
food for summer.
martimum of. nourishment, and produces the
l 5 ‘
summer
M
and fruit. A good way to serve tantamount»
\—...is‘
al food. if only for
sake. Try it at our expense.
Compare it with fad foods, if you have used
them.- Jddg’e for yourself which' as but“
drltn their Opinions. They are
the ones to please. .
Please send us: this coupon—now before you
forget it. chill then send yonder. order,
at your grocer.’ a. liar a. fullésige- m g.
Then let this perfect food, on your table, argued
d
_~,l..‘- -'"‘
ll 11
. to food Ctr-93th (gag. “let.
I have. heifer used Mapl-
Fluke, but if you will send
me an order on my grocer
, Start a 1511; lpackage. free. I
I
v!
.‘u, .M—..
j 0?;
”avenue. in dlmenaio aloof ._ . . .. . 7; ‘
. abuser. with the dwel .73 ‘1 .. a; 4 f
. .hatbuildliigs thereon: 4: u
- t factory formerly oocupied ~—-~-u. - ..-. .- .. . z... new ._.... “WWW ,_,-
memoirs". in the. we: 'of llf'fllllller! Louder!" shrieked thollNlLLV BECOME scanner 1.115551"l ; me any HM scan rate.
.delegatca. . . i
and .055 Wwwu
.- V Q
tract of ahd 6th.H
thereon. sltu‘a ed a 'e “ROME!
. "l“ 51“”th Gi’l’r‘i ””“i
S we -‘
, I"triangular” ' side of ’Cérfigd
:djcining the dwelling hpuse
Ibotéxmenttcned;
: elliugvboueeuand lot on the
"‘ WM Gerard pleas“
(l Ledle
lT CAN'T BE BEAV‘.
4e
No til Carolina. says:
Eml‘Gollllemenf" protested the presid-
_ in: 0M! "I can assure you that the
Whamwlntment of those who can '1 hour
't is marker to the disappointment
those who can. "—Philadolphiu Pub
The best of all. teachers is exper'
ace C. M. Harden, of Silver City.
"I find Electric
Bl't ere tdoors all that's claimed for it
PRODUCERS»
From 41. government official who has
devoted a great deal of lime 11nd atudr
to the textile industries. the Oxford
ldn‘en Mills, of North llrookfleld
Mass. which are.now turning out thr
first American- made llneua. hue recolv
ed the following letter:
"1 am very much intflestcd l11 thl
Oxford Linen Mills proposition. us it
covers a subject to which I lruve xivcr._
«l. t.
tNorwallt. June. 27. 1908. ”ye, idne a deal of attention . l have cl
my SEYMOUR. “131,, ”gm be! beat all“): ”.93; ways said that if any American could
..lllDW.A. HOLMES" and Mind it'd?) most excellent medi invent a process that would do away
,. . ‘. 1 Exacutore no." ",1 Hit den ls rm“ its the with ‘rettlng' and that would quickly
best of qyf m icl ea also for weak- and thoroughly degum flux as 11 low
. no”, lante‘b a“ “g all run down con expense, we would become the great
" mung“! 1:00 for chills and ma est linen producers in the wor'.ltl l
Pia. 30m sump guarantee at I" ll base the’ opinibn on the fact that film
gutter. drug store 500 elm be grown in this country very
1'7 {roll I
nYork without b [no but be c
< - without money.—
vi ‘eru-Jrlcuhfi l. p". r a
The ecreauon
IBM”! island. Slim-Three day
ylitb. 32nd. 29th;
taunts“ fiprlngs. bimbo—Flour
ll!» Jul 5:. 13.01.37th. August
to, September 7th
”am-Five”
c‘f'houund Islan
trill Ausustd. h.
montml. Auaahle SCHCN“.
QQPI'O‘. “Milan-Gen deal trip,
11 ’ . 1
1.35311 8: “é.“tloo—‘i‘en days
, or no Workrenumenerai R r-
MPrjgnptly Attended. no. « ~ ,9”
55%. '
an. account
W—w.‘ .5 s-..—«--..
W?”
1f lu'.
1‘
oil
hFcotpad-Jbrk over your money
711,0ww11o‘r od'lill blow your brains out!
odper—Blow away. my dear fel
lowl Aebap can get along in Nov
BHDO‘.
Teurs
trips.
July 4th. 5811:. use, august m, 8th
day
100i,
day‘s
Lake
A“
tVr’lp.
ouch more abundantly and of they
greater length and better quality thun
in any European country; and that
with a demand created here for iin'x
utruw flax growing would rapidly be-
come an Important a feature of agril
.culture as some of the cereals.
"Fltfx culture has been small—tho
.‘olant being grown only for seed. the
highly valuable straw going to waste
--"-for the reason that there was no
way by which the plant could be' in-
expensiv'ely bundled for fibre. That
Is why such 'of our mills as make use
of linen yarn to mix with cotton have
had to import it. The .Mudgc p'ro‘oells
«res. by producing fibre ready for spin-
pun: in so very short a time will car'-
.talnly revolutionize the industry and
‘ln the manufacture of pure linen-r5
sltlolr it ought to have, nod which I
hope to see it, occupy "
‘ DEAFMESS CANNOJ', BE CURED
1
1
89115519 this country to lake the lead fir
m
Lleyds Sends Checks to Automobile
llaclng Association“
It was learned yesterday that the
Ellwood Park Mobile Racing All
that Lloy ds. of London, had mulled a
hook for $6. 300. the amount of in-
demuity due (’or the showers that do.
yet! the mess of Elkwoo'd Park. N.
on July 4. says the New York Her
id. The insuranfe against ruin with
loytls stipulated that. if one qleeonth
f inch of rain EL before the start
ft 5 races the its effort was to be
lhdoiliniiled fo’ the extent of 56. 300 to
doter. expenses of the meet prepare.
t‘lon'a. \
The premiums paid to Lloyds by the
permutation was :1 400.1‘he insurance
zgfccted by cable through Adolph
cw olm who is in London. Among
1e ofllcua and directors of the assoc-
iation are Prederlck and Whiter Low
isclrn. W. tires and M. Robert
illutgn’e'nbelm‘.D Nttwnhstundiug fheyp
rain the meet was a financial success
and is to be repeated on a large scale
in August. It is understood that rain
insurance will be regularly taken out
lty the association.
1 THE REMEDY THAT DOES.
“Dr. King‘s New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing carers
promise but fail to perform." says Mrs
ill R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre. Pa."
It is curing me of threat and lung
trouble of long standing, that other
oalmcnta relieved only temporarily.
'New Discovery is doing me so much
good that I feel confident its contin-
ued use for a reasonable length of
time will restore me to perfect health. "
‘l‘blstenowned cough and cold remedy
d. throat and.lung healer is 530m at
o
' w
toclauon had won its rain bet and .
Whit. ’Moqntalna‘, 824M110 day ranch the d
“whip; Julydllth, magi and. 17th.
'vness, and that is by c
<adieu. ness i
by local up llcatlops a. they cannot
focused portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure den
caused bY.. an in
00.- 15151501115 tree. .
Ni
onstltutlonal rem-
I-l Baxter‘s drug store.
w
WVORK FOR MANY LABORERS.
IE
:4
«July.17tlr.yAugnsts 10th. 31st. '
ll
3 yFlve days trip. August 29th.
«"1 . 'I‘bese rate ates fronr New Haven.
descriptive circulars and rates
your city call on ticket agent at
«:1. address. . . :3...
Now Niven. Conn.
.. ”‘7 ‘” Ku’il +451
iii-l
NC which reduces 1:“ frl
Jr’k‘tlsn no city, 525 soc-hive day trips,‘
lagers Falls and Toronto, $35.00—
F6:
from
depot
.3- REGREATlonyTOURlST COM-
V
ream: very highest and can.
_ 0
flamed con itioh c the mucous lininl
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
oound or imperfect hearing, and which
it is entirely closed. Deafness. is tilt:
fresult. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its hernia) condition. hearing will be.
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh. which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surface.
. womm give one Hundred boilers
Itor any cine of Deafness (ahead by
'.cat'arrh.)t t cannot be cured b Hull‘ s
Catarrh Cure. 831111 for clyrécu are
ee.
F J. CHENEY 5 7(30.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglstsl
'Take Hall‘s. Faml
>ipution. ,
r
iy5 P1115 for consu-
li’i'
’ shoulder—lilo you shave yourself ab,‘
was
Jholc (running his fingels apprehen-
elveiy across his check)-—No; I usually
.stop for meals. . ,
‘ fisLyrcuu‘s gmcvtsaspsgafl
. N1 a a w. 9.
el.. s‘ays: If‘i s’uff dared for yell-s with
.dyspepsia. used to have great distress
abelching. I tried. eyerytblug i
mud hear 51.1.5. nothing helpedé ni‘e
.' 1411111 I “cook alumna Mm and one so:
Dov.
.Qm‘fid
' or “has“ The Cli
“‘sz
”mu!” }‘ ifi
“all
“7538'
they, ‘°
Lin
1 family 110 «vendors
condo “hooray": .cnx-
”all. ”LP I 11.. 5:; 'E'in t ‘2‘”?
be 1i inflamed you bays a rumours 9
Ethel (nestling her, head upon his 7
Ellis says he's gluon up hunting be; '
: «9mm calm It. was too must V..'1"E.
l'lk'i'r‘
-'FFFP
Connecticut company to Start Opera
tlons on state Rd“ in Bridgeport.
Engineer C. C. Elwood, formerly
superintendent of the Shore Line di-
vision of the New Haven road,. wuo
has‘aucceeded C. A. Ryder as engineer
'for‘ the Connecticut Company in this
rdlst'rict. made an inspection recently
“of Fairfleld avenue, from the railroad
viaduct to Ash Creek bridge, in Bridge-
port where the state road is to be gon-
std-noted. .
as a r oil. of the inspection. a
rlurgc gang t laborers will start work
Monday or Tuesday in preparing the
roadway bewteen the rails and two
feet on his the tracks for the new
yroad. he Connecticut Compuhys
portion is quite large. and will mean
',the expenditure of several thousand
dollars.
A large number of laborers will be
given' employment through this work.
LBrldgeport's portion of the roadway
the trolley company’ s.
art. "—Bt. Louis
“You say he made a fortune with
some mechanical devise?"
"Yes; he ,inven
lawn mower and
Post Dt.spetclr
J Pollticlan~You d in your last
e that I wasn’t logically“ “With.
h gs. I want. you to least:
. ,Editor—Very well. Jimmy.- Emit i
turn next issue that Mr. Smith ”1“. fit
tomwith the. W.—fio;nell Widow
.will be worked at the same time anh
a combination 6
lisp
introduced Into this country through
the plant bureau at Washington. 0115
of them comes from Mauchurla. and
the other. from Russia. Either of them
will produce a. considerably greater
lumber of bushels‘ to the acre than
’ wheat, and in quality and palatabllilst,
hep made into bread or prepared in ‘
bber shapes for the table. they are um '
bi
excelled by any bf our own cereals. .
The one from Manchurla has Ions
been the eulincipal food staple of that
great prov ace and of northeastern chl-
nl. Wherednore of it is raised than any
titular-116:1 of main. It is not distantly
re ate
is a very flrilfleretrt kind of plant. devel-
oping aoed heads eight inches or
more in length and weighing a quar-
tor of a pound apiece. These cadhs.
when ripe. are bunches of solidly- mass
ed seeds. round in shape and about the
8le of a duck shot, or a little bigger.
, Three distinct varieties of the plant
are grown in the region described
where. through salesman during ceu
tux es of cultivation their superior
‘qua ltien have been developed to a
remarkable extent. Dr. Fra ark N. Mey.
er, one of the explorers o the plant
bureau made a special study of them
inciden lady to a trip which he tools
last year. in the course of which he
crossed and rs-crossed the lofty moun
talus of northern Korea and southern
Maucburla. passing through a country
never before traversed by a white
man. 0n returning to civillzatlon. he
brought back with im a few donor: of
the see heads. w lea, being duly
hrsbe ouw'qt the apartment of agri-
«cal are in aging n. have furnished
material for experimental planting.
tum canwhlle the plant bureau has been
lb thing from qtharmarta of the world
l hrdugh its explorers, in number of var
iefles of the same kind of piurrtwnotw
bly one from Africa, which, tested in
the fluid. like. yielded forty bushels of
grain to the sore. When it is consid-
4_- rod that wheat even under most fa-
vorable conditions. rarely gives more
than seventeen bushels to the here, it
will be seep how fulr a promise is of-
fered by the new cereal. Furthermore,
one should understand that it is 11 dry
lung crop. specially adapted to the
semi-arid ports of, our ounlry. and re
oulrlng astonishingly llfle water.
r'i‘he yield of the Manchurian varie-
tics. though. large. is not no grout as
that of“ the one above mcntlouid Much
can be done to imprme them in this
respect. bewever by' scientific breed
ing. From a market standpoint, the
k 11. most; in demand for, human food
p‘ moses is sure to be white—4hr:
seeds of different varieties being of
different colors—nwrely because of a
popular prejudice in favor of white
oercala.‘ This is a matter which has
nothing whatever to do with the ques-
tion of pulutubilify.
Already. in an experimental way.
some varieties of the grain are being
grown in northern 'l‘exns. western 0k-
lnlroma, eastern New Mexico and
aoutherwcstcrn Kansas. 'l‘hclr cultlvn.
tion is not yet on 11 commercial scale
though the new ccreul is being used to
mull] quantities. for griddle cubes and
other such purposes. by the farmers in
that. part of the country. They grind it.
it in little household mills, making in
this way a sufficient quantity of the
flour to satisfy domestic requirements.
It has often been said that. if we
were altogether deprived of wheat, 01‘
corn, of barley and of rye. not to men
lion onto. we could, by familiarly- under-
stood processes of selection and breed-
ing, dcvelon entirely new and very sul-
is tory cereals from various grasses.
e above-mentioned grains of course.
are all of them merely grasses. But
here. in this grain sorghum. if such it
may be called.» is a valuable cereal al
ready developed. it is one of the most
Valuable and desirable food plants in
the world. and its cultivation. encourag-
ed by the department of agriculture
is destined to prove a great source of
Wealth to this country.
The plant bureau. however. is not
yet prepared to furnish seeds. Anybody
who wants them would do well to write
to the agricultural experiment stations
in Oklahoma and Texas, making in-
qrilry as. to sources from which they
may be obtained. It, is-understood. by
the way. that manufacturers of break-
fast foods are already beginning to
purchase the new grain. in such quan-
titlesrs as are obtainable, for use in
their products—on excellent testimon-
ial surely to its quality.
Th other new grain is the so-called
broom- -corn mlllet,wl_1lch was brought
to this country from Russia 1101-. long
ago withcthe idea that it would prove
valuable as a semi arid crop However
experiment has proved that most sat-
isfactory results with it are obtained
in comparatively humid and cool re
glous. as in the Dakotas, where it is
beginning to be planted on a consider
able scale. The farmers in that part
of the country are utilizing it. for
breakfast cakes and in lieu of oatmeal
in which forms it is particularly dell-
clone.
—-—-——.——J—
CASTOR IA
101' Infants and Children.
its Kiri for lien Also: Bought
Bears the ‘
Signature of
‘.
"This business of giving people 11
M of straps to hang onto in the cars
s all wrong!" exclaimed the indignant
c.itizeu
“That's right." unawared Mr. Dustin
Stu. with sudden interest; "the pub-
‘lic-hould be mhde to furnish its own
mam—Washington .Btar.
45.5.; 'v a...» If v. M
1111.6
.. 55155951111411 in
.1595": Yb idle
‘ Wll a V ‘ V d“ E '11.“! l $545» 7 old
“Bellow at erodes 008 - I
‘ Its 11 he. 1; rich enoush to be he? who‘ll. "f“lllr’fimf'l'irlil-
”banal—Philadelphia . 5W . ‘00 psrpachp.
" was highest .
' vuus‘rei ”concentrators 511de
to. our familiar sorghums. but V
. :12, on“; It,
' nerycfi"
Enables
a .
I Y
it! roblems.
and we will you???
executive capacity "1.56.5733; the coffee
5.1"“ in our system
a
tad b
“mtg-ran Isms» gig: drHl
- andr "‘5'qu of “Williams; Java stiles.
. mere-ms. "’ WW
a page new 11..
At all 01m
u“amulet your
u
M
are Fees Ion 1'14: crawl/Ens. AV
M
Over $81,000 Divided Between Them-
. and Accountants in Wind-up of .
National Wire Corporation. .-
NEW HAVEN. Julyvlllr—Lawybrs.
accountants and‘others received about
881.700 through the winding up of the
affairs of the. National Wire Corpora-
tion of this city, according to figures
furnlslredtoday by one. of the attor-
neys in the case, and figures now on
public record 11 the United States
Bankruptcy cpurt in Chapel street
These figures are extremely large
for 15 bankruptcy case, but are not ex-
amount of money involved aggregated
about $880. 000 However this sum
unquestionably is he of the largest
ever received through the settlement
of any other bankrupt catate in the
state of Connecticut.
The inmost which any one man re-
ceived because the firm went into
gunkruptty is probably Howard I“.
urtln of Philadelphia general man-
agr'r of the Pennsylvania Steel Com.
phny, whom it is said, received 52, 900
for acting as receiver and 85 000 or
more for acting as r‘eCeiv‘er of the" Na.
tionnl Wire Company. which company
will receive about $150 000, scoordng
to the compromise which has been ar
ranged.
. - , , .
OAS??YE.IA“
W
rue couNtc‘rrcOf Mia‘s lions:
SHOW. .. ..
Horse shows have C double mission
«education and entertainment. In
pursuance of both. the Connectcut l-‘nlr
Association me engaged the eel-vices
of Francis M. Warey the turmoil horse
show expert to coopeyate with a few
of those who mane ed the polymer ex-
hibitions of the aconlc Polo Club
and others equally. . enthusiastic in
the success I the Connecticut Fair.
A program has been presented for
the entertainment of the horse lovers
of New England and the adjoining
states at Charter Oak Park, Hartford.
the week of September 7 to 18 Five
thousand ($5, 000) dollars will be dis-
tributed in prizes and ageclals.
A series of classes ave been ar
ranged, which enables horses of every
description, from the scurrying pony
to the lordly lumber topper or the 9011'
demos draft horse. as well as the.
flashy gig horse and c stately. four
ln-hand, with the in ering coach in:
which our forefathers. travelled, to be
shown.
The premium list is so arranged that
local horses are not. neglected but are
given, ll“ opportunity to appear in
the ring ‘ond demcnptrate flint theie
are the. making of show horses now
being driven .00 the roads in thin vicin-
ity. But very few of the greatest will
here in the show rings were bred With
that object in view. in fact. the um-
jority of the great. show winners were
purchased at a 1011! figure. However,
nature with a hpu ntlful and he
stowed the’ quality. symmetry and hair,
whl e the handle r halal; ed. and devel-
opc the man up.” all OTWhl ch when,
combined cannot fail to attract the at-
tention of the least. pbservant
are? 131-911? coin
or it may result in camellia. Brs
slllan tBalm is breaking up Will! when.
over tripdalm timed excep
1‘06, 356, 50.13am} 5L0 tiled.
Clifford. Baxter We, 1 can
mount lurioad'rs'éw.
ney. who ran away with the pay roll
.cf Simon it Keane hat factory a week
,ago, mounting to 31. 405, was caught
at west Hoboken, N J., Saturday. On
his person was found 81. 010 and pas-
sage tickets for Europe. He was to
have called yesterday for Nope with
his wife, who was with him at the time
of his arrest. Grabney was a driver
employed by Mr. Simon and was sent
to the Danbury National bank with an
order for the money. After he had
gone. a note was found in his room fir
money. He will be brought to Dan-
llon can be arranged.
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT.
"1 bays used Dr“ King‘s New Life
Pills for sevei'al years. and find them
Just exactly "right. ” says Mr. A'. A. Fol
ton. of Harrisvllle. N. Y. New Iiifeb
Pills relieve without the Joust dlscom~
fort. Beet remedy for constipation.
blilousuesa and malaria. 256 at F. II.
Baxter's drug atore. .
c—r—‘vh—nu—u—u—n—u \
NEW ENGLAND ‘MILK FAMINE:
.5»
' ”shells
. Inloat completed it was noticed that
‘by‘thellr
cesslvc when it is considered that the V
05'
r
DANBURY. July'lmfibdoseph Crab 9:
which he acknbwledged taking the 7'
bury as soon as means foi- hls extradi- 7
"Th . .
Rah Mietlhbt‘w the‘xplabt's
g grounda’ of the Ii. .7 Devlin Oyster
itColupany. a barge in low of the oyster
seboour win, with a cam
m 1503:) MM ocdhdri on board.
sank Oil is .11m..53¢ out of the Bug
:g‘il ht and near Steeplechase Island.
slate Friday afoernoou.
The bar 1 lu‘ boon at the wharf
~on the company' falling on this load of.
and when the cargo was sl-
luhe was leaking slightly. It was not
3:11:55. however that she was
king no badly ye? also proved to be,
.aud it was decld ‘to try and got rid
of the loss if possible.
Accord gly she as taken in tow
J. 1:5 and the start
was made or the be 3 'Before any
distance. had been covered it was no
ticed that the water was rapidly get
ting inside the barge, as it was set-
' tllng badly in the wafer and by the
time the aanlu bar of! Steeplechase
Island was cached. where she now
lies. she was almost completely sub-
merged. Tbe barge is covered at h1gh
water, and the company is taking
steps at once to recover both the
huge and the shells.
BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS.
“It gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnlcn Salve.”
says J. W Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N.
C. “I am convinced it’s the best give
the world affords. it euro? a felon on
my thumb. and it never ails to heal
every flora burn or W. nd to which it
ed.
is app Zomat 11‘. [lumen 11 ”drug
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
Reports of Work Done During the
Month of. June. ; ,
The operatinnapf the are free pub
lic employment bureaus of the state
for June in the five cities show the
tofsrlmnmber of applicants. for em-
ployment 47h male. 763 females. total
1.234; for help. 200 males, 645 females
total. 033; situations secured, 861
tnnles 51rd females, total 805. ‘
Of all applications for employment.
65.2 per. cent. were supplied. as
against 05.85 per cent. in May. (it the
total number applying for help, 80.1
per cent. were furnished as against
80 per cent. .ln May.
In Norwich there were applications
for employment; males 24, females 28.
otal 47:10: help. males 8. females 23,
tul 31; situations secured males 8
' and females 31. total 20.
. .Wfi"
? connecrlcur NOTES. .
(The Planing Gazette).
V-Captaln Benjamin Fitch, bf the
schooner Elijah Bonner, of Noank. is
high liner of his town having captured
twenty-three swordfish during this last
week. The largest weighed 410
pounds ,-
l Snapper blues have arrived in New
Haven waters, which is a little earlier
than they are usually found there. '
Good weakflah catches are being re-
ported at East Norwalkfi
Crabs are beginning to run of Com».
po. Many East Norwnlk fishermen
have been making good hauls.
The trouet season of 1908 ended
with the last day of June in this state. ,
. In the waters of this state there in '
now an abundance of blackilslt and
black bass. '
its.
ACVER‘FIBEI) LiT’l'E
m
The following letters remain uncali-
for at the following postofllcea nor
.9 current week.
Nor-walk.
C. R. Hayes. . .
Miss Helen Kelly
James Kelly.
aRév. C. A. Nichols.
Mia's urn Worden:
Emma 'hite,‘ ‘
2 Chas. Wilson, Broad: River.
1 William H. Wilson. 32 Church St.
1
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN'&
; ‘ alumnus minded.
' TIME Taste.
-.: ‘ in E773“ June it, 1908.
scorn MoanL: 01;; “New "link.
.5, : I s
4812, 5: W5 4:. . ‘5 ”41.“ 8‘38:
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15:51:, 7;l.8x, 7: 51:, a. 51x: 10. 32. Sat-
u‘rdays Only, 3:20.: , . . .
Sundays.
11. 5i.—-12:5'3x..5.-1175. 5: 41:. 8:541.
P. M.—12':5sx‘, 2: 44x. 2: 51:, 5. 37.
5: 51x. 7. (Mix, 7:10 7' 51x. 9: 611:.
10:19. x. ‘ '
e
5
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*
SOUTH Ng‘RAzAl-K TO NEW
‘e't. '47, Q1 s
A. M.:——12 09!; 1418!. 1: 57x, 6. 17.
7. :8. 8:80. 9:14: 10: 24x, 11: 10x. 11: 47.
P. his-12: 08:, 1:18, 2:49, 3:10x,
3:2“, 42,21 5:.10 5:31. 6:11x. 8:.33
7.: 09x, 9: 30. 9: 14:, 10:08. 11:18.
Bun tie ays.‘ '
a. 55—12 «and: m 1157:, 7- 44,
5:,12 10550x,11t10 -
P 11.44.48. 7 09!. s: 24:. 5:42:
court-1 nonwaut To paneunv.
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Ems! vs only. 253511.
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s W
5.155551} T0 scum Monwauc.
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al-
P‘ 55-4: 16x 5: ssx‘, s: 55. "
1Earphone-415's d. m; 6:00 7:39:
BOSTON. July 11.-A mill: famine p.111... .,
throughout New England is threatuug.’ , '
ed by the protracted period 'or drou riaw' vcart 1'07"." BCEITH seawater.
which has dried up the pastor-age and ; .l-n- pong, g .656. , 3M5.
grazing lands. thereby causing an ex- 8,! ' my. .g {9.93be l
tgnaive shrinking ii: this production of 1} f... . '1 3 .-
pop a. Arase lathe prlce of lily" 9.: I , M1: 87x. 2 53:. ll: Ix; ~
Fluid buettslspt‘edlbtgcdill [its 16.:-x,433.6..03:.5:08, 't
a: Hunter. or 'Wor‘césle‘ 5- 99x0; 5- cs. 7: lows: slimming.
ytar-y of the- Boston Wralive Milka mp:
ucers’ Asspela ticn...wlio say that ... W... ,
nless the sltua‘tlun changes material- 'A M-«fl: 00;, “8:09, 7:80. 9:008.
for the butter-.uvfthlri1 a 1130;: time.
easacc tp wl a ustlev lnln-
sting u hq’high lair prl cc.
mono mom ~.
llP. u.-4 95. 5:04. 6:003. "We;
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80”.
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Norwalk Chronicler