; ' ‘f —-o--¢ - ‘ '
Ilsa 'r. Ll vs a. Death
‘mni a sit.“ -
1 from of South Norwallr peeplo can
i" you about Dean's Kidney ‘Pllls.
‘ Y a py citisep makes a public
, ,In of- experience. Here is
M if.“- st better proof of
Mt can be had than such endorse-
moot? '
_ “limb.- I‘. Tuna-on. or 130 South
" ~ “All! It... South Norwalk: Conn.. says:
“I. «greatly bothered. by my back
otfll'ltidnoys. The distressing pains
iii , .t mo 09111331“). andthere was
Wild mopeds across my
413*“ Nflluilight and 8 fed]-
ing‘ of weal-i ess and languor oppress-
ed me~dur "the day. Ari acquain-
tlfico Id‘VilOd made use Dean's Kidney
‘Mlildnd i got a box at Plaisted's
ill Horn: Although i did not iakt
.» ni-tfl‘nlhrly; they‘helped me right
”I”. i felt so nlhch better that l
Mtlhiied theirnse, and from the hen-
» oht"-‘l‘ dorived‘ifr‘om‘ the use of Doan's'
Kidney Pills I feel that i can con-
‘ , ugly, ,recomernnd then: to any:
“ on g ering in a. siml r way."
.‘I‘brisaia by all deal rs. Price 50
' .mFoater-Mllburn 00.. Buffalo.
~;Yoriiv'isolb agents for the United
, ’ ”her. the'name~—Doan’s-—and
ingot-ho other.
ӣ1
GENT T0 MIDDLETOWN ASYLUM.
.gzvsrwnavnnfuipiy 29.43...“ Fad?“
[it"idho't’e‘edgear's old,’ the youngest
., Wnbfimovsent; to the insane asy-
turn at Middletown, was committed to
that Institution yeséerday by Judge
Trust, of tip polio ”court, Fallon,
when arrested,‘ was laboring under
".10 318,111ng that he was being pursued
by I sang tor hormontors.
,‘ dorm-Ir: wonLo AFFORDI.
9“ t’ fives me unbounded pleasure tr
W * Monica's :A‘rnlca Salve,"
idylrw,‘Jonkyls, of Chapel Hill, N
01 I am convinced it'sthe best salve
, " dueflorxfs.‘ ‘lt bored a felon on
hudifignd it never fails to heal
.r “ll
|n or~wound to which it
at F. H, Baxter's drug
’ ' ' ‘ I
. Cloak Island, “Loo—Three day trips.’
‘3 July 4th. 18th, 26th, August 1st, 8th,
zlhth, 22nd. 29th.
lei-atop. Springs, ”moo—Four day
' "tr s,— July.13t.h,‘27th,vAugust 10th.
2i , September 7th.
Wound Islantiol'Qa’mq—FWB days
. - 5‘ trib'i‘lhgdst' 11th. ‘ .
Neutrons; emu. Chasm. Lake
' George, tame—Ten days trip, Aug
fast 11th.
Nova Scam, tacos—yen days trip
“Augustlbth.
Will“ Mobilising, ”tulle-Five do:
' harm, duly“ 20th, A1181!“ 3rd, 17th
let. ‘
Atlantic City. "moo-Five day trips
fiddly 21th, August 10th, 31st.
til trails and Toronto. $35.00—
‘" vs days trip, August‘flth.
Thesesrstesfrom New Hayes. For
i descriptive circulars and, rates tron.
‘ 'r’ city Call (to ticket agent atdopot
,liddress,
tits'nsonsA'rion TOURIST com
ll,’ 1 'w‘“ \ _- L-
M. I; .
.- ~ . s
,. *'_. :_~ ..Now Haydn. Conn.
’
, Iv MAYFLOWIR
is revise lN.
Wreck of the Mpnsws Lying Off the
Breakwater In New Haven.
The 200 ton schooner Menawa, which
was ra'inmed and sunk in the Sound
last week, off Faulkner's island, by
tip pllsident's yacht Mayflower, Is
now lying on her beam ends off the
west end of New Haven's middle
breakwater. The wreck was towed in
last night by the navy yard tug Ap-
ache, which was dispatched from
Brooklyn to get the Monawa out of
the path of sound navigation. Since
the Menewa was sunk she has been
guarded by torpedo posts sent out
from Newport. The government wall.
ed for the owners of the vessel to take
steps to remove the wreck, but as
they did not do so the Apache was
sent after her.
The Apache reached the wreck yes-
terday morning, and took her in tow
and started for New Haven. it was a
difficult task. Only part of the vessel
was afloat. audit was such hard tow-
ing that the Apache parted several
strong"hawters before she brought
the wreck up to where she now lies.
Approaching the mouth of the harbor,
the tow grounded, and the tug was
forced to leave her where she now lies.
The schooner is lying on her beam
ends, and is drawing 28 feet of water.
There was hardly enough water just
outside the breakwater to float her.
and thntds why silo was left there in-
stead of being brought into the bar-
bar.
> The Menewa is owned by Pendleton
Brothers, shipping merchants of New
York, and the owners haVe been noti-
fied that the wreck is now in New
Haven. It Is understood that the OWn.
ers will 'put in n (claim for damages
to the government. The skipper says
that his lights were burning, and that
no blame can bc attached to the
schooner for the collision.
,,.lt's all right to marry blindly if only
you’can bosom of striving blind.—~
Puck. :"::' -
JruLp
The [lamp 1 blistrt
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply addboll.
in water, cool and servo. ‘lOc. per package a:
In grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes.
.93)
Norwalk Hardware Co
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Garden Hose,
Garden Tools,
Larva Mowers
and General- Hardware
dun-h
Machine Work and General Repair-
ing Promptly Attended To.
U
39 «MAIN ST... NORWALK.
NOTICE
.Frersuant to'an' order or the Court of
, grooms resins District of Norwalk
‘iéthbrizintthem thereto, the subset-lb.
~
xx
’.
executors ‘of the’twill of Edwin
r late of Norwalk; in said dis.
ct? accused, offer for-sale at. such
ht‘,’ tie'and'interest as‘said dwin
. h had at the time of his decease
hgor 'to’the‘ folloWing described real
, to, all situated in said 'Ncrwalk
‘Ilvithln the City of South Norwalk,
» iwt:~ '
,g’fl‘ho'homestead lately occupied by
WE win'rAdsms; or; the easterly
e of, irheld avenue, in dimensions
. , utivzfs‘by 290' feet, with the dwall.
‘ houseand outbuildings thereon:
ilk hat ' fpatory formerly occupied
Alistair-Brothers; at the'oorner oi
yilf’md‘place'and Clay street, witl
I.” engine, boiler and machinery, and
lind‘onwirich the same stands;
fitmt of kind with the dwelling
‘-“ If stationed. situated at the corner
Ziegncent gtreet: and Gerard place;
now building lots, each fifty feet
wide, onsthe‘msterlynldé of Gerard
pllce,~adjoinlng'-the- dwelling house
”A lot. above mentioned;
,.:,,nb‘.,dWelling heme. and lot on tin
., ,ori ‘dside of Gerard plhce.
Quad tit Norwalk, June 27. 1908.
. , ; t: r HENRY SEYMOUR,
. a... EDW. A. HOLMES,
effigy"; , . Executors.
9
' . ‘ J . ‘-
oral. a ver highes grace BALL
mglflfl. {hick reduces the friction,
‘ groom it possibleto usd s wider
Wd‘ r
" ‘s E. Dow,
inhuman,
r
.
:v
Glover’sThe‘Place
You are looking for the Best, when
considering your ,meor.
The
Elite $3.50 and $4.00
is always thc'same Price and there is
always the¢oamo Value in every Pair.
PHONE 542-2,
Wear Shoes That Fit.
ie its WASHINGTON eraser.
.q AMUSEMENTS a-
. gearslgmfm
FRIDAY, JULY 318T
' BLANCHARD & BROWN
orrsns’ -
By Order ofthe Court
WITH
0 I o .
Maurice Wilkinson,
A Comedy Drama,
BY HMARY ROBERTS RINEHART.
PRICES $1.00, 75c. 50c, 25c
Hm wns'ntn'oron eraser.
WWI -qu
-. film 1 “Bow. Orchestra $1.60. 2
Cures aCold In One
Night.
Only Thing
BLAME UNDEBERVED.
‘...
What Railroad Men Say of the Finding
of the Coroner's Jury.
The finding of the coroner's jury at
Greenwich. following its inquiry into
the recent wreck of the \Vlntc Moun
lain express, to the effect that in.
New York, New linvcn and Hartford
Railroad was guilty of iwgligeucc in
not having had the entire track in tho
undeserved by otilccrs cf the coin
pnny who were questioned about It.
Opinion among the railroads cxccu-
tivcs was that there was no evidence
before the coroner showing that the
spreading of the rails u'ats caused by
defective construction of the
not have added
that point.
ii. A. Weaver. tll\lsl()ll cnglnccr of
all that suction of the road bctwr-cn
Now llavcn and Stamford, declined to
give his opinion as to the cause of
the wreck. but was emphatic in sin:-
lug that it. was not due to, defective
track, and explained why tieplating,
to lllt‘ strength at
advantage.
“Tic-plating," he sold. "adds strength
on a curve, but is of no use in pre-
venting the spreading of rolls on a ton»
gent, or straight truck. The t‘lcplntc
as used on n curve is n tint pit-cc
set under the rail, with a shoulder on
its outer side against which the rail
rests. This tlcplate is fastcncd to the
tie with two spikes on either side. in
case of a rail laid directly in the tie.
This gives you
strength to connicrintlnucc the double
pressure you gctou i‘llt‘ outer rall
INow, ’tieplnting is also used on a
straight track, but. in a different way
and for a different purpose. (in a
straight truck the tlcplnte is laid with-
out a shoulder. and with only one
spike on either side. its object is to
prevent wear on the tics, not to add
strength against lateral pressure. If
anything, it is weaker in that respect
cause the spike has to go through the
tieplate before it goes into the tie. and
it has that much less hold irgthc wood;
accordingly.
"We are putting in ieplatcs on ll
large part of our straig track, but
the-reason for it, as l have said, is to
make the ties last longer. So far as
we can learn, there was no defect in
the track at Greenwich. The ties were
of the best quality, put in new last
May. and there was nothing wrong
found with the rails." , . >
Mr. Weaver was asked if it had,
curred to railroad engineers to use
tieplntc on straight track with four
spikes instead of two, just as‘ on 'a
curve. I
“Is it not necessary," was asked.
“in view of the. great speed and. the
increased weight of the electric en-
gines, that rails be laid with more. re-
sistance to strain that heretofore?" '
“That would be contrary to all'pres-
ent railroad practice.” was the an-
.swer, “and I don't see that it‘s been
shown to be necessary. Danger from
lateral pressure on the curves of a
track has long been recognized. but
it isn’t supposed\ to exist on a straight
stretch."
A. I ,‘1' O
'llll Kind
fl.
You
1 a ,. brim”
WNW
HARTFORD lIALIAN sTiLL MISS-
ING. .
HARTFORD, July 29.—-Relatlves of
Joseph Modano, the missing ltalian.
whose three year old daughter was
found drowned in the Connecticut riv-
er with a stone around her neck, have
returned from New York, where they
examined a body In the Madison street
morgue. it was not that of the miss-
ing Hartford film, of whom there has
been no tidings since the discovery of
his child's body.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in pneumonia. Brl
zilisn Balm Is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10c, file, 500 and 01.00 bottles. The
Guaranteed to care Any Cough. 25::
Only Radical Curator Bronchitis. 50c
Cures worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and‘Ulcerated,Tontlls.
’lnly Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. .
fills the Qatarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month:
'pons Bro-thing Yul-go and Batons flooring.
)ures Hay Fever or Money Refunded. 500 f Still)
on Earth That Cures Asthma.
nos- onn savanna In so mu
3. F. JACKSON .9 co. on. Chemists.
electric zone tleplatcd. was dcclarcdl
tracts,
\ and that in any event tlcplutlng would
in his opinion, would have been of no"
stead of one on each side, as in the
practically douhlc‘
when a train is going round the curve,“
than the ordinary construction, bc-i
”gnu—M. _
‘Wnnsssbsv, JULY‘og’, an. '
, a. humor to
v .~ er «U-iltri. ,
. .
1‘3"!
a
unstuswudmsnmammwmm
fokssoldfirlpootofthosystmrostoviu the vigor ofyoutla
Cam Hudsy. too-flooded and Files. when I! also folio. W
lozohosrs. Maintainers. fills the pointer boo. wasp or
hornet stings In I ' 20 days trut-
sooosd. Moors. neat fouled; his
wounds. bum Im- iots. greatest tools
, voodoo loch low. liver invigorotor
‘ Kilo o boil over good flood-choki-
nlpht. Cantos all cinnamon y,
, . m am I. M 0' Indiloo IfnLL.Cl-rk. Indianopo-
i Mam Rs Collils.atov- - ”0”." M 0‘ . ., > 0' '. 5" “ 3:."“,:;,°‘,‘,"“ "‘° °°“""
name. ls.. cured oi the mbdlad pool..- Toslcoio (l homes and 12...“... M‘il’aifii‘fii
ififloi‘tfi‘mmw“ ‘ sion. Trylt. "km“ “W” treatment) 25c. his "mflflcflfl W
250, 500 and $1.00 AT DRUGGISTS.
WANT NEWSPAPERMEN.
l National Committees Wage Battles on
' Now Lines.
1
i WASHINGTON, July 29.-~-Hlontcd
i bondholders and corporations arc to be
Isuccccdcd as chief factors in the com-
!lng political campaign by newspaper.
imcn.
i The Ropublian campaign committees
, have tnkcn the loud, and there is every
Illl'itllllh‘f’ flint before a fortnight tlic
ifit'l‘llilllile to sign up distinguished jour-
unlists will be lively.
'I‘hc lltcrnry bureau that Chairman
;l«‘rnnk ll. Hitchcock of the national
iconimlitec, orgafzed to support the'
I'I'aft pro-convent on campaign, will be
increased and continued. lixpcrlencml.
diplomatic newspaper incn will be sent
out in all directions, under the instruc-
tions of Hitchcock. 'l‘lfcy will not only
see that Taft news gets into various
newspapers. but they will at us a se-
ci'el scrvlc‘e force to report. thc doings
of the enemy fifty Chieftain. it was
in this way (ha tchcock was able to
keep such an accurate card index on
developmenth before the Chicago con-
vention.
The Democrats will not rely alone
upon the Commoner and the American
Fctlcrationist. the official publication
of the American li‘cdcratiou of Labor.
They are already arlanglng to meet
the Republicans on their battleground.
and will engage the services of the best
‘ncwspnpcr lucn‘thnt they can secure.
to scatter the doctrine of the Democ-
racy. (‘ol. ilcnry. Waiterson of thc
Louisvilic Courlcrdournnl. was ap-
ipointcd (‘ilit'l of the Bryan newspaper
‘ brigade.
The candidate himself has announc.
ed that ho will prepare a number of
editorials for Democratic ncwspncrs to
be used during the campaign over his
' signature.
Chairman Lloyd and Secretary Clark.
1
l
i
i
iof the Democratic congressional com-
mittee, held a conference in Washing-
;ton Monday to lay plans for publicity
‘ work for that organization.
Politicians regard this style of cum-
palgning quite as effective as the
stump speaking variety.
THE REMEDY THAT DOES.
"Dr. King's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform," snys Mrs
E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa."
it to curing me of throat and lung
trouble of long standing, that other
.iroalhients relieved only temporarily.
New Discovery is doing me so much
good that I feel confident its contin-
’ned use for a reasonable length of
time will restore me to perfect health."
This renowned cough and cold remedy
and throat and lung heater is sold at
F'. H. Baxter’s drug store. 50c and
“.00. Trial bottle free. "
C. T. A. U. MEETS IN NEW HAVEN.
The annual convention of the. Cath-
olic Total Abstinence Union will be
held in New Haven on August 12, 13
and .14. The Hyperion Theatre has
been selected as the place for the con-
vention exercises and rally. The New
Haven House will be the official head-
quarters. The officers of the national
union are: President. Most Rev. John
‘ .I. Keane, I). 1)., Dobuquo, Irma; first
vice president, Rev. James T. Coffey,
St. Louis. Mo; second vice president,
John F. McGreaty. Wilkes-Barre,
Ps.; third vice president, Mrs. Lenora
M. Lake. St. Louis Mo; secretary. Ed-
win Mulroady, Rockland, Mass.
The New Haven committee is matr-
lng every effort in make the 1908 con-
vention a great event in the history of
tool abstinence work. James F.
Brennan is chairman, and is being as-
sisted by members of-St. Aloysius‘. St.
Mary's. St. Patrick's and St. Francis’
Societies. .Michall J. Goods is secre-
tary of the general; committee.
NEW HAVEN CITY BONDS.
NEW HAVEN July 29.—Bids for
the lirchase of £567,000 of New Hav-
en c ty bonds were opened yesterday,
Company, of Bodies, at a price of par
and a premiu of 1.65 per cent. This
means that t e city will rocelvo 8506.-
Clllford, Baxter’s and Plaistsd's. '_'
190.50 for the issue.
and the issue given to the R. L Day 3
lNDiANAPOLIS. INDIANA;
TOURING CAR l8 JUNK NOW.
.._...._
Frank B. Gurleys $8.000 Machine Was
Burned in Greenwich.
A fire that started in tho curbur‘
(or reduced Frank ll. (lurlvy‘s $3.0m»
Columbia touring car to junk in
lrcenwicb, lust evening. The tire star:
ed while lllt' car was in motion, but.
Mr. (lnrlcy, who lives In Stamford
had to jump for his life. He only but
time to disconnect the engine ulnl 1111'
on tho brakc. [hingpr of cxplosioi
kept him and other witnesses sun)
from the car, which was then a vcriiu
bic furnace.
Mr. iiirlcy had been calling it‘
(.recuwit h. and was returning to Stain
ford. lit‘ was ascending n sinnll llll.
\Vlll'll the fire broke out. The Mac:
cause is supposed to hil\'(' bccn bucl:
fire in the curliurt-tci‘. ’l'hc‘ blunt
sprcnd quickly to the in i, and that
made the fire dangerous ,_ pcoplc in
the vicinity. There, was nothing to d:
but stand by and watch tie carunelt
nWay before the. flames. The thing
became. a bit spectacular when thc
flames reached the brake and burned it
off. The big, blazing cur bucked dowr.
lhc hill, the flames. fanned high by
the wind, shooting high above it. it
come to a stop in n ditch, and was
soon a heap of junk.
Mr. (lurlcy had the cur insured. llt-
expects a chock to corcr the fill'
amount tomorrow.
'0ABE‘wRIA...
3“,. m lie but in Imp lit-vars ileum
’ ,1 . .
Zerf.ém—'
Signature
of
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION OUTING
'l‘c annual summer outing of lll‘
Connecticut Editorial Association wit
be held Monday next at Snipsic Lnk
grove. bent" liockvillc. on the new trot
icy linc between llockvillc and Slui
ford Springs. Manager llristol, of tin
linrtl‘ord lint-s of thc Connccticui Com
puny. has plnccd at the editors' dispos
al a special car which will leave (‘it;
Hall, Hartford, at it n.1n. and com-c:
the party to Snipsic Lake landing
where a launch will be in rcndlncss tr
carry them to the grove on the oppc
site shore of the lake. Here on club
oratc shore dinner will be served. f
short business meeting will be held a!
which topics of interest will be dis
cussed. but no formal program ha
been prepared, as it is proposed to (it
vote the day to social intercourse. l:
the aftt moon the special car will con
vey the party up the linc to Crysta
Lake. another attractive resort. ant
thence to Stafford Springs. The on'
will then return to City Hall, Hartford
in time for its passengers to test
evening trains home.
BASEBALL NEWS.
STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results...
At New Britain—New Britain,
Merlden. 0.
2‘.
vcn, 3 (first game); Hartford, 9; New
Haven. 0 (forfeited. second game).
At Springficld—Springfleld, 1; Han
yoke, 0.
,At Waterbury—dlridgeport. 2; Wu-
terbury, l (fourteen innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE. z
Yesterday's Results.
At Boston—~Clncinnati. 4; Boston, 2.
At Philadeiphia~Phllsdelphla. 1; St.
Louis, 0 (first game. eleven innings);
St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia 1 (second
game).
At Brooklyn—Chicago, 4; Brooklyn,
r)
.At New York—New York, 2; Pitts-
burg 2 (sixteen innings, darkness).
AM ER lCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
At Cleveland—Cleveland, 5; Boston,
.At Chicago—-Phlladelphin, 2; Chi-
cago, 0. '
At St. Leafy—Washington. 2: St.
Louis 1 (sixteen innings).
At Hartford—Hartford. 4; New Ha- '
wss'rroa‘r. " |
Sunday with his family here.
The residence of David Ward. 0'“
Evergreen avenue, is being decorated.
and rc-paintcd.
Chief Edgar ll. Perry witnessed the. :
Philadelphia-New York game in New
York, yesterday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ii. Gault!
Miss Currie Crossmau and W. F. Kirk
passed Sunday in New Haven.
The Whole countryside. will attend
the dnncc to be given by W. J. Sher-
wood at his new barn in Weston this
evening.
“Spot," who is one of the attractions
at the Wcstport Hotel, was“ run over
by Frank ()sborn's motor car on Stin-
dny. but be is about as usual welcom-
ing guests.
i)r. McArdlc has sold his black
gelding to Bridgeport parties. The colt
is considered one of the best in town.
He is by Arbitrage. dam, Jessie 13., by
Minndo, be by Jerome Eddy.
E. C. Smith has offered the machin-
cry in his shop at Snugntuck for sale.
and will more the building from its
present location. lie is considering a
plan to transform it into tenements.
The limeral of Joseph Dunnlgan t00k
place this morning from his late resi-
dence on the turnpike, and from the
Church of the. Assumption. Deceased
was 47 years of ago. He leaves a
widow and ten children. all unmarr .d.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Du ii—
guu, live poor by, and his two sisters,
.\ll'S. Marlin Chase and Mrs. Owen
FI-cncy, arc also residents of the tows.
The oldest son, Joseph, reached his
majority on Ii‘i'ldny, the day before his
father died. . “
,Joscph Queshlc has complained to
thc authorities that he was held up
on the road near the Westport Sanitar-
ium, on Saturday night. and beaten.
He also claims that an attempt was
made to rob him, but as he only had
five cents in his pocket thpi feat. was
not vci'y successful. He appeared at
the centre about midnight covered with
blood, which flowed from a dozen
wounds about his head. His wounds
were dressed by a physician. Monday
he inudc complaint that his assailants
were Alexander Melcheker, George
Mclclickcr, his son, commonly known
as “Shuly Mulcy." Justice Morton is-
sucd n warrant for those two, togeth-
er with Gabriel Meswick, of Greens
Fan-ins, who is said [0 have been one
of thc assailants. Constable Kiah Al-
it-n found the elder Melcheker. and
placed him undcr arrest. The young-
er man drivcr. a cart for Gault Broth-
crs. He saw thc constable first, when
b.- was waiting for him, and leaving
his loam on the street, disappeared.
@Opcratlons at the city hall were
suddenly stopped. on Saturday, and
the solocimcn changed their minds
concerning the advisability of moving
the house now on the promises and
nmklhg a tenement of it for the use
of the janitor of the new building. The
special town hall committee called a
hasty meeting when the information
reached them that the house was not
to be removed as they had planned.
The matter was discussed, and a for-
mal protest was made to the select-
mcn. Thc Selectmen reconsidered
their action, called off the contractor,
Mr. Coggswcll, and sold the building
to Hezekiah Allen for $115, with the
understanding that it be removed im-
mediately. Some members of the spe-
cial committee fell in with the idea of
moving the building and using it for
n junitor‘s residence, but they changtd
their minds when the found that the
cost would be in the neighborhood of
since. anti that the income would be
insignificant when the cost was con-
<idtrcd. Then, again, the committee
had intended to nuike the surround-
ings of the new town hall ornate, and
the presence of the building on the
lot, would destroy the plan to make
the grounds around the hall a breath-
tug spot for the people, and equip
them with seats, so that the lovers of
the town could bill and coo in the sha-
dow of the town fathers. Constable
Allen will take the building down in
sections and erect it in some other part
of the town.
The following, from areputablc citi-
zcn of Westport, is printed as receiv-
ed. um-cly as an expression of the
writer's opinion:
"An open letter to all the candidates
that have the bee in their hats to be-
come selectmen of the town of West-
port:
“We, the taxpaying bitisens, irres-
pective of party. demand that they
ples of how they would "propose to run
the town government on a financial
John pike of the B. R. T., paused basis for the term of one year, and
' ‘take it. out of the rule in Which it has
too long been run. New blood must
be infused into the management of
town affairs, before relief can be ex~
pected.
"We know how it has been run in
the past, and we can see how it is
run at the present time. There is no
time to be lost, and the plan of ac-
tion in this c'lw- 'lmuld be for the tax-
paycrs to call a meeting irrespective
of party politics, and give tl‘t’t' scope
to all those men who would like to
become servants or agents of the peo-
ple of this town, and to explain the
system they would adopt. For at the
present imc we have no system. ex-
cept at i e nod and heck of the cotcrio
of politicians that are making the pub
llc affairs of this town a wreck.
“The politicians form a small and,
as things go,.a powerful minority, Tin,
people being divided and inattentive
to their own interests, have been cas-
lly overcome by the politicians, who,
notwithstanding their apparent differ.
enccs. generally have a fair under-
standing among themsclvcs. They.
have that proverbial “honor,” which is
said to exist among person of dis-
honest proclivities. ,
"This minority, making up in
strategy what they lack in numbers,
are generally victorious. They practice,
a very sound principle of military
art—divide the enemy and thou cou-
quer him in detail. Like the wolf dcs-
cribbed by Watts, they know:
‘Unless the sheep they first divide,
They never can devour.’
“BORAX.”
sessesvi
flu Killiillfunilan Always Bought
Bears the
swam
CAUGHT IN BULL’S NOSE RING.
Balloon AnchOr Hold Fast, and Aero-
nauts Were Frightened.
PROVIDENCE. July 29.——The anchor
of a balloon from a nearby shore ro-
sort caught in the nose, ring of a prize
bull owned by Dr. James E. Sullivan,
last evening and for several minutes
the navigators of the airship and the
bull saw a lively time. The animal,
often pulled to its hind legs, raged
about the field, dragging the balloon
after him, until finally the nose ring
tore loose, and the frightened aero-
nauts landed in an adjoining field.
with a providential fence between
them and the bull.
LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case;
never let it run into pneumonia, nor
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
50c or 81.00 bottle. and take half a.
teaspoonful 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 an-
nihilate every germ in every great or-
gan. These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects; it is half-cured grip.
if the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
or 15 minutes until it stops. "
SUMMER TOURS.
if you have not decided on your va-
cation trlp this summer it will pay you
to investigate the pérsonaliy conducted
tours arranged by the Recreation Tour-
ist Co.. of New Haven. Parties leav-
ing shortly are: Block island. Satur-
(lav. August lst, three days, $11.00;
White Mountains, Monday, August 3rd,
flvc days‘ trip, $24.00; Thousand Is-
lands, Tuesday, August 11th. five days,
$34.00: Nova Scotla, August 15th, ten
days. $60.00. Also tours to Saratoga.
[Atlantic City and Niagara Falls. Call
on G. W. Harris for descriptive circu-
lar, or address The Recreation Tourist
Co., New Haven.
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT.
“i have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
lust exactly right," says Mr. A. A. Fel-
ton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the lea discom-
fort. Best remedy for con tipation,
biliousness and malaria. 250 at F. 'H.
Baxter’s drug store. ”
TROUP SPENT $335. _
HARTFORD, .July 29.——-The Hon.
Alexander TEE!“ his expense ac-
count today w Secretary of State
BodenWein to c r his recent trip as
delegate-at-large to the Denver conven-
tion. His expenses amounted to $335,
and was used in railroad fare, Pullman
cars, for meals, telegraph and tele-
give us a detailed plan of the princi-
mnscular, nervous and mental
needs.
Indigestion, bilious attacks,
natural and effective way to
.o' . 7H ',-‘.r.
Factors of Safety
The human body is a wonderful machine, provided with -
In health, the organs and tissues can do double their
usual amount of work without strain or friction, because they
have stored» cnergy'tolmcet the extradcmand.‘ ‘
’ When you feel. “all tucke'red out,” these fa‘cto bf safety are
nearly exhausted and you need Ito resort to’ - ‘
stream ;
to renew the supply of energy, wherever it may be called for.
_ vousness, din spells, are warnings that the factor of safety in
the stomach. liver, bowels or brain, is low, or nearing the danger
pomt and needs to be replenished.
Beecham's *Pilis increase the supply of blood, “width,“
the stomach. operate the bowels, feed the nerve cells. build
tissue, and create a reserve supply of energy, which is the only,
Protect defied“;
phone tolls.
energy far in excess of "normal
,iLLS
constipation, loss of sleep, nor-
\
Norwalk Chronicler