. « M ,» ta
' " here only a iv month. "$0"
Uréhnen mills of the United
l‘d Mills have been hard
5', “i .“ii. .
It
. in
frog; ilarelto kee
‘v » I? ' . -
i l
. all
. some
j _. possible to tales
‘ W... t,
“was,
all. 35.: 1th
,a new process which accom-
‘in twelfe hours the work of
mitts lax straw into linen, the
Ill immense advantage over
ha
’ mfi'n‘ establishments that require
. from It to 80 weeks ta‘accorn llsh the
. results”: ‘
headliners...
. ' bore.
ected result of the es-
, linen ‘
. out.
7 . "for fire. ‘ At present a
llaxfs planted in various parts
t.the only crop
WW" 9'?! the
”ll
b with
bimbo—EON day»
its etc-t as
"A. ‘ 1'" Ir‘flfi: Vdi’?‘
' it
was ..
54', '33;
300-,— ye filly
new as;
8.
em out
v.3...
.., .
t .
a non sur
been so enormous that it
wags
‘tii'gner’
y“: tilt,
are.
cartel"
_..,... .....
case only," ,1, 1“ J.‘
The miflssrassr Quirk Ite'
. .ci units if th
magma ;. not... .3
‘ e _ ’s a mistaken be
use in solo slr kills germs. in
reality t preserves them. Never al-
low the drippings of the refrigerator
to connect with the sewer, as Is often
done in high priced apart ants in the
city. itshould stem «:13 in a-draft
oilwllprs the sun or will loan reach it.
i stole 'hsve~it‘ in-c'pantry or air.
tight closet where the ice man can
have access to it lront theporch or
outer hallway. Once a Week the walls,
pa. traps. {ice-k iar and drain
qhouldJat " 'ly cleaned,
3 detail than food; removing port-
able sh ves. scalding and airing them.
Beside ,is there should be a daily in-
speption‘ and wiping off of any foreign
substance. lf zinc lined. soap or soap
powder. should not be used. Clear
water in whichs little borax or sal
l
l’
ratl
rlloidll
or porcelain lined refrigerators can
be wash’ed as easily as a china dish.
To cie se the drlp'plpeipour in boil:
fir from . he teakettlopthen use
. 9 magic handled brlisls that
s on'purpose for the cleansing of
the pipe. If there is a portable drip
pan wash thoroughly ill ammonia wa-
tyr two or three times a week to re-
ih'ove the slime and sediment that so-
'cum'nla‘tes.‘
The best time to clean the refrigerv
at»! is just before refilling with fresh
ice. Dry and air thoroughly to avoid
mildew. Do not allow a lot of "messy"
lovers to remain in the ice, box and
.g'n'dt put your fine china sinithere.
" . » e p aauppiy of small ston‘eware dish~
es on purpose for holding leftovers.
Never put anything hot in the refrig-
'. ; attir. Chill first. Never pllt halt
‘ 'a‘s‘;
smelling foods in the ice bonalld keep
pager. miikvand' cream in a. compari-
mh 't' by themselves. Butler is best
wept in a stone‘jar with close-fitting
, cover. .
i To keep a'lumpof charcoal in each
‘ compartment of the refrigerator, re-
newing once. a weak. ls‘a1silnple and
excellent way or disinfecting—Emma
large
,ilbdajhas beendlssolved is‘best. Tiled ,
com-cabbage or other strong,
.M." ‘
I , . - Q .
‘ t ' 7 .. . ' -. .r - an» r» - . 15:3. ,1... .. mace“, .,
h ‘Ts'lv'fv‘ m'a,m*a‘fi 'Jmumrmmwnwww .
. ,. , ‘ . ,1 ~., MM“ .' ‘ or. ..
s
«r 1
a.
.t in .4... a low
as ,1
, ran
to
net gamut; ". hem. What is there that you’re
, more 1) about than 91,351 “
1 Looks .; cthroWn is on firebox.
' l Strictly Fancy car at
' Blue
-' If your grocer can't all» '
. 0 _
rt C'ii‘TC‘
tit
come to y'c, ? ,
route. If‘wg' d no
~Ahbon
DILLON o conduits?
New Haven an? Hartford.
Springfield. Mass. Providquce. R.l.
mum...“- Ollie
nit“
... n
We
on
I
_ , at’s‘,
; .ys Wig the} cat and cc them.
' hen y‘ p buy Ditto Ribbon Eggs,
sealed box
parcasonable price.
veil write us
300nm
D ll'l'la'_
O.OIW¢QN” “L ,.
way that we area at? t '35, ‘
' ,o‘u know that‘ you have eggs that:
out ifime'l’iyt‘l'iiowfigm
4.5.
8‘".
5111116
2- *.
WA'LLINOFOBD MAN MURDERED.
WALLINGFQRD, July 23.—Coroner,
Mix has been here today investigating
the circumstances. slll'lzoultdiltg the
death at a local lioicl, last night. of
a Lithuanian. who~iodlly was identified
us Joseph Siarszyn. of New Haven.
The report of the landlord cxollllucr
SilOWH illill the mall‘s llL'L‘lt'. one or lho
ribs, and his ('llliiil' bolll- wcl'l- lll‘ilk‘
on. and that behind one car was a
wound-which the medical examiner
says might have been made witit a
- addock Telford. .. -
$3.1 ‘‘‘‘ a, ‘
a...
, vars ,0
“adenine... roll
. t .
. )1” aluy‘ H‘
u
vi
g I
Golden ”floss,"
India-tray . l"?
Mowers
.i-t.‘ 'f i
all
will.
. 1m:
tripli,‘
nun-es.—
lac Work and General Repair
flptlyifituinlleds'rog‘ ‘
-—-——|
slit
0
. . is“. .33 «u, 1i <.‘ .
. new .1 l'-‘ .3513!!! “cangridware ,
r and rates - <,.
sitar
ouster cap.
it? was , a. ' NORWALK.
blackjack. Felix Kalluck, who says
he lives at North "liVell. lilts been «to
tuillcd itt connection Willi the cusp.
asthe authorities say it develops that
Kalluck was lit the hotel with Star-
szyo. Coroner Mix stated that he was
not yet ready to llltllie lho report on
the case. as his verdict would depend
on the result of the inquiries which
are to he made at North flaw-n.
I DEAFNESB CANNOT BE cunso
by local applications; as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is otlly one way to cure deaf-
ness. and that is by constitutional rela-
edies. Deafness, is caused by an ill-.
. flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
it is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result, and unless the illillllultlatioll
can be taken out alld this tube restored
no lanornlal condition. hearing will be
if royed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Cafarrh. which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case oi Des peas (caused by
datarrh) that cannot , cured by liail's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
- free.
I". J. CHENEY 8: CO.. Toledo, 0.»
Sold by Drllgglsts, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for cons
potion. ’
ll-
as
. are 78.3.qu
orwalli
RE“
is .2
rain.
‘1. 9 same Value in every Pair
blit'l
“”rsdsé'
\.
' Wear Shoes
‘ .oz.smiffi.§.lfliisois‘fstsr.
is
thcr’flhe Place
slime Price and there is
That Fit.
DANBURY prD HOUSES AR-
RESTED.
DANBURY. July 23.»!{5 the result
of a visit of state policemen to six
road houses on the outskirts of this
city. several weeks ago, thirteen ar-
rests of proprietors and bar lenders
have been made on charges of viola-
tion of the liquor law. The pris’ollers
will be tried in the city court next
Tuesday.
LA GRIPPE. .
Brazilian Balnl never lost a case;
never let it run into pneumonia. n'or
left. a grip-wreck. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you want Balm and a plenty, so do not
trifle with the small sizes. but get the
500 or 81.00 bottle and‘ take half a
teaspoonfnl in water every three
hours. Be sure to keep. up this treat-
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well. to utterly all“-
-lii ilate every germ in' every great or
. it. These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects; it is half-cured grip.
l! the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
or 15 minutes until it stops. "
HYSICIAN'S
LOOKING INTO P
DEA
HARTFORD, July 23.—W. A. Moore.
a New York attorney, is here today,
lookin into the death of Dr. Asaph J.
Wheeler, who, it is believed, jumped
from a steamer bound for this city.
The investigation is in the interest of
creditors of Wheeler, who hold insur-
ance policies on his life, for which
hcrgave notes as collateral.
lT CAN'T BE BEAT.
voau-h
4; o wt;-
.. ,. _—-.
luv it; 1:21
i
l
t
”’ Lucy Milltltett
V “anagram
an
4 i‘ ridge Pharmacy.
The best of all teachers is exper-
ience. C. M. Harden; of Silver City.
North Carolina. says: “i find Electric
Bitters does all that's claimed or it.
,For stomach. Liver and dney‘
troubles it can‘t be beat. I have tried
it and find it a most excellent medi-
cine." Mr, Hardean. right; it's the
best of all medicines also for weak-
ness, lame back and all run down con-
ditions. Best too for chills and ma-
laria. Sold under guarantee at 1“. ll.
Baxter's drug store. 50c: "
. STABBED A HARTFORD MAN.
HARTFORD, July 23.-—Enraged as
the attentions of a man whose ac-'
lions. it is alleged, resulted futile
breaking up of her home, Mrs. Mary
‘ ‘Dabsti, aged 27. stabbed Joseph 06'!)
‘fllree times in the head. yesterday sf;
ternoon. Both are under arrest.
t.
, Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis.. says:
l'il have only taken four doses of De-
Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills and
'they have done for me more than an!
her medicine has overdone.“ Sofa
The Clifford Pharmacy and Tile-
lf 'l i I ..
. L.__..—_u...-
‘ hammers
~v‘lously, and Mrs. Thompson rtwice. ,
m-” ...
..~..25g_. . .
LA‘son vote”
I . .
inquiry Shows Little Sympathy With
Effort to Deliver Ordillli'atlon‘
lo BrYan.
The New York lierllld today prints
(3.. crr.apondettt:
inquiry to‘dny among the local labor
lenders here and in the shops show
that Samuel (lonlpers, president of tile
Alltcricun Federation of Labor, may
be' unable to control the labor vote,
which he hopes to dcliverio Mr. Bryan.
Only lukewarm sympathy is found t'or3
iiii'. Camper's utterances in the editor-
ial for the August ll‘ederlltionlst, while
many believe that Mr. (lotnpora has
overrctlchcd himself ill attempting to
control the labor vote.
The consensus of opinion in the
shops is that each union man will con-
,sidrr the political situation indivdultl-'
ly, and cast its vote for Mr. 'l‘llft or
Mr. Bryan regardless of any pressure
brought to hour by Mr. Gompcrs. in
fact. outspokel- hostility to Mr. 'l‘llt'ti
would, several said, have all ()DpUSlit‘
effect, and act a boumerltng instead
of injurin‘g Mr. ’l‘aft'a candidacy, The
opinion of seve l of the let-u] leaders
is embodied. in a statement made by
Frank A. Kidd, president of Colltmbla
ijograpllical Union, No. 1. Mr. Kidd
l :
“Probably not twenty per soul. of
the members of labor organizations
are in favor of adopting reenlutlons
indorslllg some one political party or
cmmendiug ,xpal-tioulsr national
candidate for o no. indeed, unions of
the skilled craitshlen seldom mix ill
politics, but cc tral bodies, composed
of delegates f in local unions for
trade conferences only, often do.
“Yet central bodies are wholy with
out authority e than to ind the mem-
here or locals any i licy, or to di-
l'OCt their action in political matters.
Trades unions are inclined to temper-
te. conservative action in everything
,lis is especially true of the older and
more illflllenllul llltions of wide exper-
i‘enoe, such an!!! printers, cigarlnak-
ul's_ stone cutters. machinists, miners
and railroad broiherhoods.
. ‘ "Nor do these unions judge a party
by a single plank in the party pint'
form. for the piatforlll was never writ-
ten that in its entirety was satisfac-
tory to any considerable number of
men. and since the platforms of politi-
cal parties-«even the laws of the land
and the government under which we
live and thrive-hurl? the results of rea-
sonable compromise, they cannot hope
to find the expression of any party
wholly. to their liking, but will support
the party that in the essentials of poll-
cy as a whole seemingly comes near-
cat the ideals of thelnembership."
Kodol will without doubt help'any-
one who it stomach disorders or
stomach tr0lble. Tslte Kodol today
and continue it for the short time that
is necessary to give you complete re
lief. Kodol is sold by The cums
Pharmacy and The Bridge ‘Pllar
macy. - "
ACTS OF THE GOVERNOR.
‘ Governor Woodmff has received and
accepted the resignation of George W.
Banks, of Guiiford as trustee of the
Henry Whitfield ouse. The gover.
nor has approved the bill of the board
of education of the blind for the term
ended July 1. amounting to $6,769.77,
and the payroll pf the First company,‘
Governor's Foot Guard for field day
in Hartford. May 30, ‘amounting to
1286.27. Tlie governor has signed the
'warrant of William C. Buckaiew to be
Warrant gunner in the Naval Militia.
i The following admissions to various
institutions have been authorised by
the governor: Stephen Jacobowitz of
New Haven to Mystic Oral School for
the Deaf; Dorothy Bartlett of Glass
tbnbury to the American School for
the Deaf. Hartford; Mary Orsey of
Newington to the Home for incur-
a'bies; Latle B. ives of New Milford to
the Connecticut School for lmbeciies.
» JUST EXACTLY RIGHT.
"I have used Dr. King's Nva Life
Pills for severallyears, and findthent
*just’exactiy right." says Mr. A; A. Fel-
t‘on, of Harrlsville, “N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve 'witli'du‘t the least disbeli-
fbrt. Best remedy for constipation“
as and'maiarls. ‘56 at ll'. H.
C.
' iiou e
, I on drug “E e.
m“? °° servi- w
N l I!“ P- 0 cs as
G q pistet’day lg taeutown
‘oier 7' smart . n w ave‘n
on Jingflglof-Oebr C.‘il‘h
Greenwich, aged 74, to Mrs. Jane E.
Tlllotson, of Piailtviile, aged at. Mr.
A A "Steam eon-I
éi-l’t. . 1 .
l
lili,‘ following from its Washington. l).|
pboh, of' -
1...... _.__ -. . ._
ALL N. H. ruins MAY as LIGHT-
..-co sit sLscfralcrrv.
{Officlcla Inspecting New System in
. .déy‘ Haven.
Ofllcials of the electrical and pas-
senger departments of the New Haven
road have been putting fit their even-
ings, this week, in experiments witit
a new electric lighting equipment on
three tier." passenger cars, We snmk.
era and one day coach, which stand
on the farm near the railroad office
building ill New Haven. These“ three
'cars are piled up with electric lights
on either side of the car, just under
lille ventilators. Vice-President Me-
} Henry and others of the company tried
them but last night. as the idea is a
new one on the New Haven.
The electricity for this inspection
was furnished front the power station
0f the company on Long Wharf, New
‘liuvcn, but if the lighting system is
indoptcd it is the intention of the com-
pany to-llave small batteries ill each
i I or or in the baggage car of each train
to provide the lighting power. Tilt-
new cars lll't‘ also filled with equip-
ment for Pitlisch gas.
None of the coal-hos on the. New
Haven road at present are electrically
lighted, and that there is a prospect of
, the company adopting this system will
; be good news to the rbad's patrons.
, Thl‘ interior of these cars has been‘
painted a very pale blue, something
{of the robin egg color, to set off the
.- lights.
Another matter to which the offi-
‘cials of the company will give their at
,tenllon is II system of electric heat-
hora, to be used on all trains over the
New York division between Stamford
and New York city, it is said that
,ithc electrical Cxpt‘l‘lfi of the company
lll:l\'o devised means of lighting and
'lll‘tlllllg tho our-s between the points
named by using some of the power for
nished for the running of the trains
in the olectrirul zone. These inno-
vations will no doubt result ill a con-
siderable saving to the company.
The five hours trains between New
York and Boston are now the only
ones on the New Haven road lighted
by electricity. The juice is furnished
by equiplllcnt in the specially con-
structed baggage cars used on these
trains.
a
w
CAS‘TORIA
' run Infants and Children.
fill lint You liau lilsap Birgit
hexagram
‘NAVAL MlLiTiA QHANGES.
An order issued Tuesday from the
adjutadt general's office announces
the acceptance of the resignation of
Daniel D. Bidwell, pay clerk, Naval
Militia, and that he is honorably dis~
charged front the naval service of the
state.
’The same order announces that
Lieutegallt (J. G.) James R. Disbrow.
of New Haven. is. upon own applica-
tion, placed on the retired list.
THE REMEDY THAT DOES.
“Dr. King’s New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform." says Mrs.
E. R. Pierson. of Auburn Centre, Pa."
it is curing me of throat and lung
trouble of long standing. that other
treatments relieved only temporarily.
New Discovery is doing me so much
good that i feel confident its contin-
till , g... ~ Theresa, .
l ’ ‘. ’ 1
.u w a» . 1.. 1 a ten-w r»-
-.. o a
' «we you ‘m , "'
I u .v , l l
. ,i i. is, it i
i i. “ L. A” “‘
l. ’ . "if?” 1' - .4 "1"“ . ’ ..‘ ,l,_ ,' ~‘
' ,g ' ‘ 'llavfns “fan I- wonderful “Casserole" for
I ' 3' ii res mouths and aing'envirelr l-nmdnf saute-eh
3| . i "'l‘. ls ii that!“ a wqrd of praise is
, 1 , i .. etc (i so or r - duff! my liloa.
I l l , I ‘. avot an l roll it: , ml-alell r mules
; . . , bntwltbon av land t fillu'fl'ru roilevo
‘ , , ‘ N ‘3 more ill ll ay than al I. e at era are taken
' f"; . ‘ I nid in; year."
‘ . - 1 ‘ antes consul“ Mercer Bt..JsrssyCity.N.J.
t: .I I ‘3 ‘ I ‘
‘ . i i ’ i"
Judge thum. tinsel
patient pennies in Hallinll
Shite—Saga that Responsibil-
’ l .‘ , l-i "1»; 1H "
lb of i a. fall on. shim.
Preys Oui Restraining Order
f‘.‘ writs“. “Ill
Does Notifies» When the in-
junction is dismissed
/ . .
That the responsibility of a petition-
er who prays ‘out a temporary injunc-
tion does not cease when that injunc-
tion is dismissed. is the gist of all
important decision just handed down
by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the super-
ior court bench, in the case of Martin
Lawlor, acting for the United Hatters
of North America. against Charles H.
Merritt & Son. a Danbury halting
firm. and the American SuretyfiConl-
pally. The company went on Mr. Law-
ior's bond when he prayed out an in-
junction against the hatting firm. re-
straining them from using any label
of the kind they were placing in their
hats. under the claim that such labels
were copies of the union “mm” the
linked Matters of North Ame . . and
were calculated to deceive the public
into the belief that the Merritt head-
gear bore the union label, when such
was not the case.
The case is one of a series of com
plicated and interwoven suits involv-
illg various questions first raised ill
the case of DietriCh E. Loewe, ill tile
action instituted against ttdlviduai
members of the Daubury union of bat-
let‘s. through Attorney Daniel Daven-
port, of Bridgeport. it is the result of
a decision rendered some time ago ill
»
the temporary injunction secured, an. '
Mr. Lawior is now seeking to have the
bond the surety collil‘lahy gave cau-
celcd, so he can get back a 'shcurity
be deposited with the company. but he
ha.~ not been successful so an.
ill order to secure the temporary re-
straining order Mr. Lawlor was direct-
.nd by the court to deposit a bond of
$5,000 with the court. lie secured the
American Surety Company of New
York to go on the bonduand to pro-
tect the company be deposited a certi.
lied check for $6,000 with them. Later
on when the effort was made to have
the injunction made permanent the
court practically found the label was
was not. any infringement on rights of
the United Hatters of North America.
and dismissed the'action, awarding
costs to the defendants. which costs,
amounting to $387.61, were paid by ‘Mr.
Luwior. ' .
After he had paid the costs Mr. Law-
lor sought to secure. the certified check
ho had depoelted. so he could get at
the cash, but the security company
wouldn't give up the check until its
bond was canceled and the court re-
fused to give an order canceling the
bonds. ill the meantime the Merritts
had begun suit on the bond in New
York state. claiming that the issuance
of the temporary injunction was not
based upon tenable grounds and that
lor had done about great damage.
which they sought to recover. The ac-
tion ill New York prevented the surety
company front giving up the certified
check. as the company was responsible
for damages lf‘anynltad been done and
could be proved by the Merrltts.
Then Mr. Lawlor instituted suit
against the Merritts and the surety
company in the superior court 'in‘Fair-
held county. seeking to secure the
ing lathe defendants were doing him
great injury. *lt~ is this suit. which
Judge Wheeler has Just decided in
favor of the defendants. who are giv-
en a judgment to recover their costs.
which Mr. Lawior will have to pay.
unless the decisidn is reversed in the
appeal which will be taken in the
case. Judge Wheeler, in his memor-
andum of- decision. intimates that as
some courts have held that suit on the
bond cannot bebegun until the bond
has been delivered‘up. an injunction
may lie against the defendants re-
straining them from takihg'any fur‘
ther action elsewhere until the court
has delivered such an order. ‘ -
But the most’important part of the
decision rendered by Judge Wheeler
is that in which he calls attention to
the responsibility of the petition in
the matter of securing temporary in-
junctions. That portion of his decla-
ion is as follows:
“Revisers are presumed not to
change. the law and statutes are to be
construed according to the apparent.
intention of legislature to be gathered
from the language used connected with
ued use for a reasonable length of
time will restore me to perfect health."
This renowned cough and cold remedy
and throat and lung healer is sold at
F. H. Baxter's drug store.
£1.00. Trial bottle free.
’SUSPECTED OF BEING BURGLARS.
ber of burglaries in this section. They
deny the charge. 0n the men were
found a slluer watch, $3,111 pennies, al-
leged to have been taken from the
store of George Odell, in Cornwall;
346. which it said to have been taken
from the drug store in Kent. and oth-
' ‘dl' articles. .. Both men were taken to
Cornwall Bridge. to be arraigned. Of
,late there have been milhy robberies
along the line of-‘the Berkshire road.
. . 1 .
-—"Doan's'0lntment cut-en me of
eczema that had annoyed me a long
l'rhompson had been married once pre-
l
.9
.1.
..l
s
"'3'." ,. . .
ljhol- Statistics. Augusta. its.
time" The cure was permanent." l-lon.
'lt‘w. Matthews. Commissioners a-flr
IA. Redden; or Bridgepurt.
the subject of legislation. Applying
1these and other orecognlred rules or
;construction’. 1 amof the opiniou that"
the statute relating tb injunctions
upon issue of a temporary injunction
is security against damages growing
out of lts~issuance in case the-plaintiff
"The bond- in 'thfscsse is for the
such bond would have been required
to cover costs only. For nearly thirty
years in such cases bonds have. been
required by judged. Milled upon the as-]
gumptlon that something more was re-
quired than a bond sufficient to meet
costs. Uniform practice must be con-
sidered. ‘ V ‘ ' ‘
“The stipulation made in the case
limits legislation in respect to union
labels to thirt states. {I think it may
be presumed ltdt sorry legal damage
resulted from obediehcb the tempor-
ary injunction." ’
in treasure the defendants Met-rifts
were represented by Attorndy William
. e
r
the ll‘uirfield county courts dismissing t
ill praying out the injunction Mr. lawn
check and claiming that. in withhold- .
"it.
Gilli WHiitio
"i.
. l
r U P
usl
. ‘,
vr
, w
’ ‘. t . , if ,
Flown Wing“ h'l' to
lover s ea. ailsn rdanfiocgflf‘h'ilfimr'
din bui . The genuine tablet. stnlnped 000
was “our. cry money back.
Itarliqg Remedy C ..'Chicsgo or N.Y. 59:
synchronisation sons
3.--..- .. -
RAILROAD TRAFFIC ls RATHER
' Llol-lr.
“*“w
Baggage Men Having Easier Time
Than Usual in Summer.
The railroad man is a creature that.
works the most when other people do-
cide to play. In the summer when
the light-hearted summer girl packs
her steamer trtlnk full of fluffy-ruffles
preparatory to recreating at seashore
or ntoutnains, the baggagenlnn swears
gently on he finds himself unable to
“it even one end of it and solllctllnes,
if the pink and white owner of the
burden is not nearby to offer consola-
loin. he meets not so gently; As a
general thing when the asphalt around
the station begins to get soft under the
tender ntinistrntions of the midsum-
mer sun the baggage-smasher pulls
his hat over his eves and begins to
look giutn, for he knows that ‘tibnse-
uncut upon the hot weather many
comings and goings of trunks, large
and'smali, young and old, will soon be-
gin. But this year the public fooled
him in a measure, for the travel is
much lighter than last year at this
time. Just what to ascribe it to is a
mooted question. bill in the absence
of any other miscreant that already
much burdened bugaboo. “hard times."
will have to shoulder the responsibili-
3'-
Whatever the cause the fact rc-
ia'ii'iiig ii judgment f0? 605“ “5 the do mains that Miss Fluffy-Ruffles is not
lelldants. illL‘ Merrill & Son Company. en route this hummer as much as in
this season heretofore. perhaps be-
cause her employer, he of the extend-
ed waistband, very careietlsly neglect-
ed to raise her salary, not through any
feeling of animosity toward the young
lady, but simply because much cere-
bral activity and an extensive use of _
ntaatenlatics on his part were .unequai
to discovering any marked promise of
immediate wealth on his books.‘ And
for this rather substantial reason it is
just possible that his own summer tour
is to be a ilttleless extended than
usual. The activiiy at the stations.
consequently. is only about normal at
present and considerably less strenu-
one than last week. Heavy traffic is
expected next week, however. and if
it does not‘lltaierialize this summer
will prove a notable exception to those
that llaVe gone before. ' '
The slowseason has not seriously
affect the ”lies shore resorts in this
state. for many are going and coming
to and from these places. The moon-
talus to- the northward are receiving
a large number at the vacationists.
Maine seems to be the mostpopuinr
hot weather rendezvous. probably be-
cause of its reputation for remaining
perfectly cool when other parts of the
country are swelteringpbut if the sum-
mer travelers are making their plans
with this traditional coolness of Maine
as a basis, they may meet with a dis-
agreeable surprise .when they arrive.
for repelts come from this venerable
cld state of heat so intense that‘the
farmers have taken to doing all work
possible in the early morning and
evening.
Usg DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little 9%“ th t are easy. to
take. Sold by T e Clifibrd Pharmacy
and The Bridge Pharmacy, ”
,AU, “STIP 3,5 DRY- . _
Horace ofins'qn, laminari known
as “Uncle Horace," the Mid is Bid:
dam weather pro et. has come for-
wardw‘lth a'prop 'eey‘as' foil ivs; ,.
“The disturbance scheduie , litany
days since, forthe Itth‘ havin jcorl'tebkn
time. and causedfgéderal re dicing of
the people who have been crying for
water. While the damage is great we
must still return thanks. Nature has
its struggle in' order-to perform; Look
out for the storm toappear from the
29th to the lot of August, it will be se.
vere.
“August. will give, peculiar weather.
The month will be dry. I fear the corn
crop will suffer. Water the roots of the
grape vines or the gripes will blast:
also dash a few pails of water around
the fruit trees that are conveniently
located. Take nature as your guide."
,_§A§"filfiu.u§fi'.m-
DEMOCRATIC PROGRESSIVE
. ‘ .’ LEAGUE?
, NEW HAVENr‘dulyihBr-A cnfer~
-ence of thememhers of the New Eng-
'land Democratic Progressive league
50° and-must be held to intend that a bond was held in Denver on July 11. and it
’was decided to hold the summer meet- _
ving of t e league at Burlington, Vt.,
on Auto 27, '28 and 29. George
CANAAN, July 23.—TW0 Poles, who fails tensile his also good. Then only. Fred Williams, chairman of the exe-
clsimed to have walked from New'18 the prosecution elective.
York, were. arrested yesterday mom!
on suspicion of having made a num- sum of ilvethousanddoilafa, and no meeting at an early day, to arrange
‘ leutlve committee, requested Alexan-
der Troop, the president, to Call a
for the propaganda throughout New
England. \ _
A REVELATION.
it is a revelation in people. the so-
lIele cases of lung trouble that luvs
been cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
lt‘not only stops the cough but heals
and strengthens the lungs: u M. Rug-
'les. Reasnor. lows, writes: "The doc-
rs said i had consumption, and!
no better until i took'FOley'a'f-loh'e"
and Tar: it stepped the hemorrhli s
and pain in. my lbllrs and ey ash. ’ w.
is sound as a bullet." The Clifford
Pharmacy and ‘Piaisled‘s Drug“
store. ‘ u
l .
Norwalk Chronicler