, Woodcraft. '
Republican caucus bold in
- near New Haven. last
delepatea
a... I
a at
n
. re-n mu"
as discuss Whe caucus it-
not, to take any conga” on
it r until more
:, e sentiment' View
elsewhere in the min l ”at
ledhlll, who is treasurer of the
blur luring Coinpppy, of
th :99-
M «tel-Ii.” “'1' ml
that h is 1:11. candidate for othc
p
”Albee of Theo-v
;‘or'N lmudon. Mr.‘
, , lbw:- a member of the commit
' mm last ,seaslop.
, La celebs. «
fan ”will“: never "(monks a 9999;
a it a“ W391"
‘ -wre1ck.Onl1y this": on earth
in 'sslnl mun.- Bu
an Balm an a pleat p), so do 9th
.w‘ith the small sizes, at get‘tlier
,,1
111v! to'iteep up this treatc
a - for two weeks after
. ' it You are well. to utterly an
1 lb every germ in every great or.
These remaining germs cause the
, lifter eifccts it is half- cured grip
It. with hemorrhage
"Mime (lose we: .1
it: stops. .
ueetion of pel
l
'4
A 1
thTANTLv KILLED m RUNAWAY
'1‘}! “9‘ July. 24 ~Nicbolss
eight year old son oil
po 'was instantly kill
ugh which twoI others
geranium ihluredi',
“illegal! the seat of a was
fig" 9., 5;" him block weigh-
. Migrant] I
fill.”
1Q“ tum-10w!
m than? his body.
is sisal and al-
.,..,.
11 , .,
T flecreabca'l‘ours
pinch Island. “1.99.4an99 car trips.
3 41h. .lsthdath. Must lat. silt.
rateoa ,
,aand, 29th. mm— 1
our a
,.trl a, J F 13th, "
: nth. durum
. “b.117ih.
“W.“W1Wm11. days
figafi‘mm humus chum. Lake
rt carp: W. Oil-Ten train trip, anal
‘9” ,Oc9ti'a, moo—Ten days trip
at 15th
*7 1 Mountaldt, m-oo-Flve dayv
1 July. 20th..1Aulust 3rd. 17th.
"pit .‘cn‘y; noon-rive day trips
3 .ln .2'7tli, August 10th, 31st
-" Wallf- “Falls and Toronto, 835.00~
l, %w a trip. August 29th.
‘ . 6 fates 3mm ew Haven. For
in" tlvp circulars and rates from
_"i‘ lagoon on ticket agent at depot
r
tgdwxneehea'gpnv rooster com
New Hat/en; cm.
“i
N
-: r: 1...... U-
in its' fill our of the court 0
. . ‘ «[91! a 033 xlot. of Nomdlkt
.« ' 19m thereto, the subscrib]
.l‘ the will of Edwin
' - - ' Nlirwalk, in sold dle‘
damned. offer. for sale all such
little mam! interest as said Edwin.
atthe of hi: decent-
1rmtomtlenfollowing1 Wiwfir’:
all situated
, “kiln the cm 'btnaabth Ntwslh.
”homestead lately occupied? by
_ win Adams. on the e y
.* Fairlieldmnue, in dimensions
"93111137151: by too feetnutb the dwell
1 ,‘- 111312.033 idiots themes: '3
‘ . rmerly occupied“
”1&1!“ Brothers, at the corner t
girl place and Clay street,‘ wil-
m as. boiler and machinery, and
,_, 9n Whichth 8 same standoff.
mt; of of land with the dweiiln
gathereou, attested at the camel
meant street and Gerard place;
ties building tour. teach any fdei
tide. m the easterly sidemf Gerard-
:aoe. adjoining the dwelling hpilsc
. t above mentioned: ' j
. dwellinglihouse and lot on; the"
side of iGerard place:
1 9t Norwalk June 27 1908.
‘iHENRY §$M£UR.
EDWA
Executors.
very highest grade aau.
’ N0. bxedhoea the friction,
' ‘ . 1 to use a wider
‘ -iess gffort; can be all-1
'1 __ ly ind quicil'y;
“REIT,
"N "so. ”on c-..»
‘1 "Them”!
i
m. -s—vc—J’
‘
.1111
" Wear Shoes Thai .Fii.
' HH‘A-iifi air THE waves.
5» 1t ,1. 1,1 --—--v-
Vol.1“ H acres om. rum Drewnlna
hi3” Illolt'ntry This lessen.
Something like a week ago the sta-
tistically minded llaitford Times stat-
ed that there had been, in round num-
here, 690 deaths from drowning in thlsj
country till! Weds. Careful renders of
the newspapers appreciate that the
numbering been considerably incr-eas I
1611‘. ll” 6.- At this time hardly an is l
iijtany rlsn'spaper with widoreachiug'
service is free from one or more
accounts of drowning accidents. The
appalling list steadily grows; ;
., to must. um overlookeli that this
is partly an t produced by the fact '
j a drownin accident 18 in the
as of telc rap news, while a death
in tuberctlosis is not. Collect and
feature the deaths from any specined
p'auu in a country as large as this,
and you uvéry soon have an appalling
total.- Neiortholeas the irlhlite which
Amer can rifle is a large one Not all
of these ccidcnml deaths are dnc to
iearttilcsss as in' would not be fair.
for instance, to assume that such an
'etipericncod watcrman as the Rev. Ar
lint man J. Haynes died from careless-
pond. take be its
Nonethel- every real 9
‘nvss. The shock of his death adds
ureatly to the dread which many per-
sons feel for ‘lf‘ water, but it need not
be so. No one can say that death
would not have come by some other
and seemingly more natural iuesseiu
ger had be chosen to spend his vacavl
tlons otherwise than much in a canoe.
alii case is one which injustice must
be emoved from the general consider-
ation of deaths by water. -
This is the season when the lure of
the water is strong. it is a natural at
motion, and it is right. In truth, the
water gives more life than it takes.
WP" hear of drowninss in it,’ but some
times we target the greater hundreds
who would perish in the city heat but
£1?“ it is well neither to dread nor to
1 an the water. More, rather than
(covet persons oughthto use it. But
they might use it with greater pru-
deuce. These columns have frequent-
ly called attention to the need of
teaching the young and old to swim.
A few other rudimentary instructions.
to upset, that. summer, is a treacher-
rises and surrounds rocks that jiii out
into thp water, would help greatly.
More familiarity with the Water is the
cure for its danger. Then lis lure will
as. has has stratum“
Namath hardware Co
HMDQUARTEM FOR
Garden Hose,
Garden T0013,
Lawn Mowers ‘
Machine Work and General Repair-
ing Promptly Attended To.
—.———.
39mm or. NORWALK.
% n't ag‘when:
ar.
‘Elite 83. 50 and $4.00
always the seine Fri“ and there is
always the same Value lingvprymalr.
PHoN: max ' '"
‘3 123 wasmuarouoradsr.
AMUSEMENTS D-
HQYT'Sfi- THEATRE
lacy Milllken
.C ' y _
_'m'._
w it h g’ri Ififi’"
:‘r'
,._.,. x,
"fir-Ti?
' ,-',"“ll
ills ptiless water yearly takes from t‘
. such asthat a littlerboat luxury easy‘
I
out! time for squalls and that the this 1
‘ face met him.
ghad for sale and succeeded in dispos-
- children,
and General Hardware ,,
(Hover 3T3 Place .
' promise but fallio perform.
1,1 , _
F9revery
returns on
beam 91! the maple
You mains mistake—you who
don’t serve it in home.
Perhaps you fear that your peo—
' pic will eat too much of it; but
what if they do?
WMapl Flake is the ideal food for
hot weather It supplies the max-
imum of nourishment and the min-
imam of heat. .
Meat, on the contrary, produces
much heat. It is not a good sum-
our food. -
1
And Maplo Flake is the masteco-
non'tic'al food because it all digests.
It’s the one food that’s all food.
We spend 06 hunts to cook it
and cure it, tu11 bk; it and toast it.
We cook our: wheat in pure maple syrup. So we .
main; it both good and good for you.
All children love maple; all grown people, too. ‘
And it is wise for you. and wise, for us, to make ’
this food inviting
The more one eats of Mapl- -Flake
eat of food less euilallli for summer.
Order one package today Ask y
they like it. Judge it for yourself.
Then, if you find it as good as
than anything ciao-be. sure to get
next.
.‘1
deed chef "
. , Au
th t
fitter“), delicious.
'l‘ltat' 3' four times as long as we"
need spend.
But the result is this: The
Wharf granules are so separated
that the digestive juices can get to
them. We double the food value
of Maui Flake by employing those
96 hourp.
Suppose a flaked food that but
half digests costs a little [earlier
parkage.
"The serving 'cost—thc cost of
cream the same as on Mapl-
Flake. And the half of the food
that doesn’t digest is wasted. and
rec than wasted.
a
1&{5 that real economy?
the less he will
our children if
we say-better 5
the same kind '
A PEDDLER' 8 JOKE.
.u—as-g-
tried a Sharp Turn That Took All
the Fun Out of It.
One day a peddler of tinware stop-
ped at a country housc in New Eng
land and, leaving his horse and wagon
at the gate, wont to llll' door, witcrc Tl
big woman with a rather pleasant
He told her what lic
ing of' half a dozen articles‘ to it"cr.
Then she said that she had not money
enough to buy more.’
"l'l
"\ll’ell.eua'am." said the poddlcr. l
, take rags if you have any."
“I have none to sell," unswcrcd the
', woinan.
The peddler saw at least a dozen
all small. about the house
a d the yard, and hc suddenly thouuht
a joke that he might play on the
woman. "
"You seem to have plcniy of chll
dren." he said. "lilaybc you might ecu
tinwarc."
“What will you give?" said the wu-
man.
"l'll give 310," said the man.
the best tlnwnrc."
"Well, air,“ said the woman.
bargain: take your pick of thc lot."
The peddlcr was surprised that his
joke was working so wcll, but he kept
“all in
Very bright looking little fellow of
six years, he took him up and put him
on the seat of the wagon and t ‘u
gave the woman $10 worth of Si h
articles as she wuuicd. .
Never doubting that the‘ mother
would repent of her bargain and ghc
him. to redeem the buy. 810 in money
: the minute she saw hllll starting off.
he climbed up on ihucnt, touched up
his horse and drove off.
her child for a lot of tlnwure? .
But she did not call him back.
the boy, he was in high glee,‘for:-he
was going to have a drive. Presently
been turned on him-,' drove back to the
gate. Lifting the disappointed little
fellow down from the wagon, he went
ywlth him to the door, where he found
-~that the woman had just finished ar-
ranging her new.tius nicely on her
, ishelves.
“i think the boy will not do, after
all," said' the peddler. “and you had
better take him back and let me have
my tins."
“No, sir!" cried the woman. “A bar-
Wgains a bargain. and you must stick
to it!”
“Why. ma 'am.” said the man, “sure-
ly you wouldn't sell you little son for
a lot of flowers?"
“Oh," answered the woman. “1 have
no children. rule .The boys and girls
you see here are uper children. and
as you seem to be a good sort of man
r1 ll sell you as many of 'em as you
want for $10 apiece."
The peddler stared at her for a min-
ate in speechless amasement and then.
returning suddenly toward his wagon.
he drove away as fast as his horse
could take him.
But he left his tins behind him.—
Plttsburg Press. -
‘THE REMEDY THAT DOES.
“Dr. King's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the .heallag others.
,asys Mrs
E. :R. Pierson. of Auburn Centre, a." .
it is curing me of throat and lunar.
trouble of long standing, that other'
I
, treatments relieved only temporariiyJ
New Discovery is doing me so much‘
good that i feel confident Itsvcontlni
a use for a reasonable learn: or,
me will restore me to perfect health. "
This renowned couch audios"! WW
and throat and. in? healer is sold at‘
H. Baxter's store. 500 and
2’1. 00; Tml' ‘ “a‘
_MHTlNEIWEPNIODA1Y.‘_,-_ 3
me one of them and lakc the pay iu1'
"it’s a!
9 very serious face, and, selecting a.
He «drove.
1 ,Nery slowly. however, for he expected
ievery second to hearihe womanrcalit
, him back, for how could he think for
'I moment that a mother. would sell
much to his amusement while, as for;
the peddler, fearing that the joke had!
NOTIC! TO racemes”.
Important Change: in Train: Take Ef
feet Next Monday.
Commencing Monday, July 27th.
changes will be math- in schedule of
passenger trains as follows:
New York New Haven.
Train leaving, New York at 6: 20 a.
in will not sum at 125111 [street and
Columbus avenue
Train leavinglpt i: 03 p. m. will make
additional slope of Norman Stratford;
Nnugatuck Junction and West Haven.
due Ncw Haven, at 6:08 p. m., and
Hartford 7:15 p. m. Connecting train
on New Haven Branch will leave Bore
lin 6:58 p_ m., due New Britain 7:04
i). m. .
~ 'l‘thln leaving New York at 4: 06 p.
m. \vilhrun except Saturday on
present schedu' only to Stamford and
without bagga car service.
[local cxpre leaving New York
(Lox, Ave.) at 4:57 p. m. and express
leflllllg New Haven at 3:03 p. in. will
be discontinued-'5
Daily train leaving New York at 8
to. ill will make pddiiioual stop atll.’ 5th
street to take passeftgcrs
New Canaan train now leaving
Stamford ut ll: i2 p. Lat. will leave at
5 p mconncctlug with express from
New York.
New Harlan-New London.
The train leaving New Haven 9 a. m.
tfor Saybrook Junction will be discon-
tinued. and the Saturday only train
leaving at 1:05 p. in. will be rim daily.
cxccpt Sundays, and be discontinued
after Scplcmbcr 5.
Train leaving Snybi‘ook Junction
3: 47 p. at will be run on present
ischcdule duly. except Saturdavs and
and be discontinued after
September 4 "
in other respects the present sched
ule will be continued in effect.
OAd'fiidf ' 3‘1;
1..."... :‘hrmmmmém
Bis-I‘m
cf
BOMBAY sT-RlKERB W A RIOT.
Brltlsh infantry Called on to Prevent
Disorder.--- , ,
BOMBAY. July 2i.—~Thc twenty
thousand inlll bands who wentont on
a strike yesterday, started to riot to
day. and a detachment of British in
fnnlry was called out to prevent the
disorder. It was found necessary to
fire, and as a result one native Was
killed While six were wounded. Sever-
al members of the European and us-
tive police police forces sustained in-
juries. The rioters ere quelled for the
moment, and dispersed.
The mill hnndstwent out yesterday.
to demonstrate their sympathy for ’l‘i-
lak, the Nationalist leader who was
sentenced a few days ago to transpor-
tation for six years on the charge of
sedition. Tllnk was the softer of a
newspaper which published virulent
attacks against British rule.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra
allian Balm is breaking up colds when
l
ever tried almost without exception
10c, 25c, 609 and $1. 00 bottles. The
Clifford, Baxter s and Plaisted's.
NOTHING OFFICIQL ABOUT WALK-v
E
HARTFORD July 24. -While noth-
' ing official is being given out regard-
ing the homecoming of Bank Embel-
zler Walker, of‘ New Britain, it Vilnl
not be surprising if his arrival
Hartford is timed for a convenient
in r tonightflwhen a public displflll
Vol be unlikely.:: .Publio.curiosiiv has.
been whetfedigo’iuch- -a degree In t
case. that if the hour .of Walker' 9 at:
rival in Hartford were made known.
thousands of people would be at the
depot in Hartford to see him. and the
of a monster parade. To obviate such
a demonstration, the arrival of the em-
‘.. benier will be timed to take 91,300
‘ some time d prune night onetirlyiavia.
Abattleship means what it says. l
morning, it is 1"generally believed.
" ed “Governmedolinson for
'i.
MB ’Nht‘th Clmlllw ”8‘
Sitiite'rliy of the New Iiavon
Editor on ”Neil F lghl Call-
'e'tl ht Qiiesilon
The followi statement was made
public at Hart ford. yesterday, by Dr.
Henry McMauus and Harry G. Nev.
i
Reply to Troup.
“lion Alexander Troup, having re-
turned home i‘adiantrwith enthusiasm
for Mr. Bryan has seen lit to give out
' a. wholly uncalled for statement at-,
tackles Governor Johnson's suppor-
ters in Connecticut and Dr. Henry Mc-
Manus, of Hartford. and H. C. Ncy,.of'
Farmington, in particular, because of
their activity at Denver towards giv~'
lug democracy a winning ticket. it»
was only by the greatest couricsy of
the recent state convention that Mr.
1
' Trouxr was allowed a lock-in at Den-
yer. and good , manners. to say the
least, should have dictated his actions
at Denver and since. lint no, "the big.
Bryan noise in Connecticut" must be-
heard making as usual all sorts of‘
.wild predictions concerning the result
in November and this in the face of
the fact that with two exceptions the
Connecticut delegation did not be-
lieve that Mr. Bryan if nominated
could be elected»,
WK“ McNOii.
i 2 “Dr. Meltdown and Mr. Neysupporf-
president
11and Senator Me" for vice-president
equally earnestly land d to the ut-
most whatever their linlted cxper
limes showed them to be right and
proper in behalf of those two gentle
men, all staterooms and ilislnuatlonn
of Mr. Trouuto the contrary notwith-
standing. The deal made with Mic
ncsolu was as pcrfccfly friendly and
coui'icous thing to do.
The Johnson Deal.
“Connecticut not having ti prcsi
dcniial candidate armed to waive itr
nominating right to a sister Sliilc on
the roll call of slates for presidential
nominations and in return received ::
seconding speech for Senator McNeil
and would have received Minnesota‘s
22 votes had not Mr. bit-Neil's name
been withdrawn bcfoi‘c lilinutsolu was
reached in the roll call. Mr Tmup
took great exception to this {I‘ll/BEG
cl
l
meat-with Minnesota not be .ause oi
his friendliness for Mr. Me. .l but
because he wanted Connecticut to
give way to North Carolina for a sec-
ondlng speech for Mr. Bryan. a propo-
sition that would have brought Mr
McNeil absolutely nothing and
would have placed Connecticut in a
false position. The Connecticut dole
gallon could not accept both propo
silicon, and true to Johnson and Mc-
Ncil they rejected Troup' s schcmc and
in a vote of ii to 3, stood in the
deal that McMuuus and N'cy put
through.
Troup'a Deg in the Manger.
“it was the genoinl understamiiuz
that Mr. ’l‘roup was to present Mr
McNeils name and a motion to this
cffeci was put and carried unani-
mously and immediately there, was
trouble in the family and Mr.
l‘roup‘s do; in the manger tactics
loomed large before the entire Con-
necticut delegation and they sat dumb
with amuzcmcnt and disgust. Mr,
Troup. professed friend of Mr. McNeil.
refused to prcsem his name to the
convention, because of the fricudly
deal with Minnesota and as If after-
ward proved the only deal that madc-
cood—uud made good in one of the
finest secoudlug speeches ever dcllvcr
ed at a convention in this country.
Troup's Sincerlty Questioned.
“If George Fred Williams told Mr
Troup that he did not think Mr.
Troup was sincere in his advocacy of
McNeil he voted the thought of
more than one member of the Con-
necticut dclcgniion.
"Now at this into day Mr. Troup
comes along with ‘inslde‘ informa-
tion regarding Nebraska's attitude
toward Mr. McNeil’s candidacy
Denver was the place for Mr. Ti-oup lo
' have stood by McNeil to the last ditch,
but instead of that he would not play,
because he couldnt have his own
way. and beaten."to a standstill by
the Connecticut delegation, which
had every desire to honor him had he
. shown a reasonable spirit, he tries to
shift the blame for Mr McNeils de-
feat ‘09 the shoulders of McMauus
and Ney. Mr. Brynn named the
vice president at Denver and had he
so desired could have named Con-
necticut‘s choice. He did not do it
and thcre the mailer rests,
NcNeli Satisfied.
“Mr. McNeil has expressed himself
as perfectly satisfied with the way his
campaign was managed at Denver
and Mr. Ney and Dr. McManus take
this oportunity of extending to him
their support and best efforts in the
coming state campaign."
FORD FINALY CAUGHT.
Game Warden Smith Finds Man With
, Two Short Lobeters.
The fishermen will remember about
a year ago, when Adolphus Ford, of
Sound Beach, had James Rich, of
Stamford, armsted for taking short
shown that Ford and Rich were both
lobstermeu working on the same
ground, and that fetid existed between
them. Yesterday Game Warden Wil-
bur F. Smith» arrested Ford on the
same complaint that he had Rich ar-
rested for a year ago. for taking egg
lobsters. . ..
The trial is expected to take place
today in Stamford, and Mr. Smith is
attending» it: . 1
.. M
i? CAN'T BE BEAT.
The best of all teachers is exper-
fence C. it. Harden. of Silver City.
“i did Electric
Bitters daesiall that'- claimed for-tic]
For Stomach, Liver and Kidney'
troables it can't be beat. I have tried
it and and it s most excellent medi-
v
trip to the jail would be nothing about thine,” Mr Harden is right; it's the millennium-13m," “y.
a
of all medicines also for weak-
ness lame back and all run down con
ditions. Best too for chills and ma-
acid under at F. H.
Baxter" a drug stat-9mm
delegates to the National Democratic .
. convection:
, Catarrh Cure.
lobsteps and egg lobsters, and it was .
" ”N; u li'lfliwnntdid
beaedt. - l“! m
Nag in a ' .
solid grain it is non: ,
iahment in a 1highly ‘
concentrated! om. «
and contains just the
elements to keep the
health in the best pea.
ethic condition- . , :
3M9; drugged Mo'- tor may
on
Thad" note how the years, "aspen
lion
May from you. How '9
Nowalsothatiheh too saleft‘yonr ‘
lace,: and the new bri a in your eyes.
grocer to-day
"JMWW 91'5" W“
‘ into»
such. and .im salsa, hayw- only half
"i?!“ W
LUCKY LOCO?“ MIN; '
on“
They Haul Up is» and Two-Dollar
Bills. 1‘
(New London Day.)
One of the iobsiermen arriving in
port Monday reported a peculiar
catch in one of his pots. When he
drew his not out of water there Were
no label '3 inside, but there were two
bottles. noiher singular thing about
the haul in this particular pot was
that one of the bottles contained as
good beer, so the lobsterman said. as
he ever drank. Still another thing,
which may seem singular to the lay-
man. but which the lobsterman says
~freqhentiy".hapj)ens is that the other“
bottle contained-n brand new 92 bill.
It is not, always a $2 bill, but not in-
frequently a‘lobstermau reperts catch-
ing currency or silvervln this way.
The owner of inc lobster pots knew
at once. what he happened. A yacht-
ing party with an appbtite for lob-
sters, not desirlnfi to come ashore fer
them, had pulled one of the pots. This
is unlawful but it takes the temper
out of the law when the pay for the
lobsters is left inside the pot.- The
"lobstermen say that more often they
ii
i
l
l
i
l
l
,” .. l..lt.‘wlwpaaliu Rudd-l”
.l
l
l
$2 bills, but when a yachting party
takes lobsters without consent of the
owners of the pots it is generally con
side-red the rule to leave the pay. in
most cases the lobsters are paid for
at a higher rate per period than the
market price. -
The lobstermcn would rather not
have anyone bothering their property
‘as there is‘ more or less dunnerL of
changing the location of the'pots- so
that they are 'hard to find. lt-ib pos~
siblc that the geai“muy be left out
of order and a pot on two lost in this
way. The lobster catchers prefer. how-
ever, having the money left inside if
the game is to be taken. 1
in speaking aboutw the recent case
an old fisherman says that of late
years the unauthorized sale of lob-
sters froth the note has been quite
common. it! has known yachts to
haul pots and leave the price of the
lobster, according to their estimate.
inside a bottle with. a note reading
somewhat like this:
“if there is not enough to pay for
the lobsters enclosed send bill to yacht
The name. of the yacbt and the port
at which she could be found was given
in several instances \\'ltliln“th9 re
laior's recollection. it is not common
to have a bottle of beer left, he says.
Out in the Sound lobster pots are
being pulled so often by persons who
neter intend to pay for what they get
that it is barely possible some of the
owners of pots have been robbed 09!
pm which was intended for them.
While \cars ago it used to be a stand-
ard tulc among fishermen and boat
owners never to molest «blister pots
that did not belong to themunowvthe
standard has lowered considerably
until at present one of the' principal
the loss by theft. ft is hard no catch
these thieves, but it mightvberembar-
running for a yachting- party, unless
its good intention could be proved, it
the owner came along while the lob
sters were being uncerermnlously pur‘
chased ‘
DEAFNEOS CANNOT IE CURE!)
by: local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion 0f the sat
There is only one way to cure om
ness. and that is by constitutional rem
edles. Deafness is caused by, an in-
flamed condition of the mucous iinihg
of the mismohian Tube." When this
tube is inflamed you have a rambling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when:
it is entirely closedyneafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed fereVer: nine canes out of
ten are caused by Catarrll. which it
nothing but an inflamed condition 011
the mucous surface.
for any case of Deafness (caused by
cathrrh) that cnnnot be cured by Hall a
1 Send for circulars
ree.
F J CHENEY & (10., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists The.
E courts.
1 of police at Ensenada. in a letter to
. Treasurer Stanley, intimated that he
' will be a clatnn'nt for the prize.
'izeas over the border.
l
I
find nothing in the not than they do '
items of expense to the lobstermeh is ,
i
“it“
ill!” 94‘, 11998.
i {MW in
Fl!)
.m- as nor-m 1-qu v. thunder 1‘ mwwwa—I—tw
WHO GETO REWARD FOR CAP-
TURE OF WALKER?
17—1—-
ln th: Opinhn of Many. an American
cert-oi Ha: 060d Claim
on It.
NEW BRITAIN. July 24.—-Thc homcv
conpng of William F. Walker brings
up he question again as to who will
set the reward of $5, 000 offcvcd for
the fugitivc's captuie and how the
question Will in decided. it is stated
that the mattci will be settled by the
Jose Jimlnet, commendable
in
the Opinion of many. Consul Bailey
. has a good claim oil the toward
it will be recalled that Walkers ap~
T peurance in the vicinity of Enscnada,
‘ Mexico, was :first detected by Consul
Bailey, 9 shrewdtmau, who wcll‘rcp-
resents the interests of American cit-
Wulkcr vis—
ited the consul in his ofllcc in refer—
ence to certain mining claims in the
mountains near Ensenada. Literature
Iseut broadcast by the Pinkerton detec-
tive agency had reached ihc consul,
and. having a good memory for faces,
'Mr Bailey was struck by the similar-
ity of the visitor and the fugitive
from justice. Walker called a second
time and Consul Bailey succeeded in
getting a specimen of Walker 9 hand-
Wlnltlns it compared exactly with the
Pinkerton specimen of Walker's pen-
manship. The consul then commuui-
cated his suspicions through Ambassa-
dor Thompson.- and it was soon trans-
mitted- through the state department
to Governor Woodrum and then to the
bank. I
The bank informed the Plnkorfons,
and Detective Hoffman, of hos Ange-
lcs. was detailed on the cabs. Fearing
that Walker might get away, Josc Jim-
inez was told- where to get“ Walker.
Learning of u onearmed jeweler. he
went after him. Walker, the jeweler,
left about the same time as the infor-
mation reached Jimiuez. and he one
prised the department of the fact.
Detective Hoffman arrived in the
meantime and readily recognised the
error and went with Jimlnez and u.
posse into the mountains, and Walker,
the absconder. was captured.
in taking the case into the courts
for a decision the bank will’ be pro-
tected against paying the reward
twice.
Some couple have been under the
impression that the reward should be
paid to the Finkeadon agency. but that
cencern was acting under pay from
the bank for the capture of the fogi»
five, and is under itn agreement not
to expect the coward.
When the expense- «which the capture
and extradition of Walker has caused
the bank and the state is figured out.
-it will be found to amount to;thous—
ends of dollars. it is. estlmted that
the bank's share of it is more than
$30,.000 in addition to the reward to
be given for the capture 0f the default-
er. President Philip Corbin- has ad-
vanced the money out of his own
pocket as the bank tat the time of
Walker‘s flight had all it wanted to
attend to in recuperating after the
drain made by its depositors, and this
estimate is made of the amount paid
out by him by a film ".
Mr Corbin also- guaranteed at the
time the payment of the 4 per cent.
interest on the deposits, For a time
the bank had the full service of the
Pinkerton detectiye agency at its
command. in running down clues. La-
ter, when the c 'cps of the tcapture
cf Walker seems ‘, remote, the
expenses. were on to kid. but as 80011
asvthe ilp came 1 _C;onslllt£ielie¥.
leading to the sryest at illinsenada.
the detectives wcreatpnp we set-rep work
again on the cm” ,Dete ve Hoff-
man with a posse of main: went into
the mountainous. Mexican Mimi and
secured the country; finallywcbnturing
Walker by his campfire. That was the
latter part of last December
Since then Detective Hoffman has
been retained steadily at Ensenada,
looking" out for! the bank's interests.
, Julius H1. Peaae was. sent from here.
as” some one had its identify Walker
and see what track. it our. of the
securities could be obtained. and this
made additional. unease. in addi-
lion to the detective machinery the
ma retained .abie lawyers in (a in-
terests. the firm of Kirkham ,& 6009-
: er. of this clty;1and Merrill & Rogers.
of New York. f'i‘he bank was. not
obliged to bear any of the expense of
dittradlting Walker, this all tailing on
the state and the unwinding of ,all the
necessary red tape. and re ulna 0f
Superintendent T REaaut are. cast
the state no small penny, it may be
easily imagined.
President Corbin will in due season
be reimbursed by the bank: tor what
he has advanced ,without a murmur.
“Catch Walker". was his slogan, no
matter what the cost, and no man
probably will have some satisfaction in
seeing walker run down than Mr Con
blur ,
-—-“Doans Ointment cured me of
We will give One Hundred bohemian”, that had “MM me a long
hate; The cure was permanent " Hon.
8. W Matthews. Commissioners 94»
1~bor Statistics. AugmmMe.
. ANQTHER some r’on GAMBLERS.
Take Hall‘s Family‘ Pills for constl
potion. ‘ . 9'
FATA1LLV1 WOUN’EWO HIS SWEAT
NORFOLK, ,Va,1.luly 24. ~F‘indins
his sweetheart, Miss Amanda Morse,
promenadlng on the Cai'npbetelia
bridge with hid rival.B1enjaihln Gli-
bert opened fire with a pistol on her,
last night'about 10 o'clock, and No
bullets took effect in the young wo-
man's back. William Mitchell, ho
was with the young woman was un-
armed but kept Gilbert in Sight and
caused his arrest. Miss Morse has on-
ly in silsht chance to recover. The DO-
.lice arrested 0. W_. Morse father of
the young lady, who wanted to kill
youtng Gilbert while he was under ar-
res
.’.._...:.___...,__.
1 h.iue'i' $13:er “giant L1
" ave us r 9 New to
Pills for: scrotal youth. and them
it A. Fol.
ton. of Harrisrille, .N. ' New “18%
Filled. relieve without thexleasi,
ort . ,
blil1
for:
start,
Best remedy for
a (mantl‘gglaria.1.;l
"Wish”: lilitiilihttsd?
$3;me
CHICAGO, July 24.-—-Bomb No 18,
in the gamblera' vendetta ‘sories, was
eaploded last night, in the rear of
James J. Corbett'ss aloou. 286 Slate
street The bomb was placed under
the saloon in the ram: of the basement
which is used as a store room Planks
two inches thick were torn from the
walls, and several hundred dollars'
worth of bottled goods that had been
stored in the basement was broken.
TWO rooms of the hotel are said to
have been used for a game, and the
bomb" wits evidently directed towards
the keepers of the gambling house.
as Corbett is not interested in the ho-
tel. The explosion was the third simi-
air at t‘ that has been made against
rsinamonth. -.‘i . t
v vigil-I:
MW 0:9 be p initially—final! We“
www.1navorad‘iad
Norwalk Chronicler