r9 Throttlird’
tJve Clire fol t1 ..
I ‘IllliiCatarrh Mic}? M a dIV
all
‘\I
L... V___,
t
tires: III One Montlr.
tildyeeeIIIIeoIIIIIm
e‘
.\ ‘ ..v .J-'-
w
State Road improve
with; I; Halted.
‘95. ......
State Highway
lone. H. Macdonaid says he is tind-VV
fling‘ dfilltiulty In getting contractors
for several lobe of road improvement
this and New Haven counties
{There it a. he says, not enough of
. ,rlem su oieIVltJIy well equipped to un-
ertalt'o he contracts the t true and
int cmn "alone; have to ive out.‘
I is hoped nagt year to have more
Jami beltpl' equlpp
work on the state
I gown” aleVIIyVVV
Greenwich
reed. thus
contractors at
's .
JJJ§mhdwork from.
terl ' will connect
aw Bri geport by I fine
lug sutoists a stretch
I rent New orlI city as hart-ford and
yous. ll roads ‘ilow being built
‘. re, co ructed with that plan in
lad hen completed the through-
”tateI highway will be the greatest,
.J~ ant to they. way. commis
. l I' he could d ‘in has been
ii?"
I . . ' d WV I . “lo. .3
A! ‘ m 0
fiawr of t oiling treatmentJ
shore toWns he is recom-'
commend the Iselectmen that they
' on that 0 da Hothinke
oddele fesflih em. if tried
one stretch and com-
h-waten- sprinkling on-
,V aV Vjudngent might
I has ruled
~11”; botld to make
scent from_ natural wearn
its “fights test‘I expense to the towns
I: maintaining roads l the sprink-
ng, as It hosts about 8 0 per mile
or 1081:; and Is there are already.
mate‘- of state road. it Icosts the
I pin-loos totyns $125, 000 annu’aily for.
‘dprinltli‘g alone.
«5‘ The 8limits. through fees, etc.,
€11 continually adding to the- state
1- lid flit handmade, and are now
its tag to reap the benefit in Im-
I Wlhhancng every, hand
We makersoath that be
rtnenyiltihe firm-sot F.’ J.
Wham insures?
rm will pay the
DOLLAR
whining? ease or masters that
bstne use of Hall's
‘V'Is‘flh.,cnnuar.
and subscribed
day of Decem-
IIIrIbaiIlly‘t
asses vii V are not
Commissioner I
J toil avenue. ‘ J
, strants
~City of Toledo, Lucas .
s Ar hdiinee‘I Again; After Donn 'Iili‘lp to
' see 111? gm and morning, to and from,
‘ fine time in Texas.
‘Ma; mom. travelled about the
' Ilnolll'id lbw.
- Merrill, of Crolnwéhnplt‘n
Mk ~~~~~~ ., ipO—L a. . .L. .31- JJ
County CXommlIIIonen Take
Word of Town Clerk In Matter.
:BRIDQEPORT, August 11.-—Jlf .527
people own a piece of land worth $100.
and the whole plot is taxed aJ. $1.00.
Is each one of the 327 ll tax pJVyer In
the eyes of the law? He pa: s less
than one cent taxes, but is lIeJJ a tax
payer? This question was tlleshcd
9th before the county commiskiollcr:
this mariling, when the IelnonlltranCc
against glautlllg transfers to Josepl
Tripadella and Valentine Ballarii we
heard. '80 of the 327 had endorsed
the applica‘ ions for transfers and
the Law Enforcement League emon
strated on the ground that the}; wcrc
not bona this tax payers. J
Tile commissioners granted the
transfers. They decided that inasmuch
as the town clerk had accepted the
Jendors‘ars as tax payers. they c uldu‘ t~
go beyond his decision Ballard wants
to transfer a license to 36 BankJstreet.
and: Tripadeila to 197 North Wishing
the
..x n. lite 't‘own clerk's records. .7 F.
K sting, of the Connecticut Brereries
any. is name as agent of the
327 owners. Each as been assessed
for poll tax. but, the amount hasnt
yet been paid. . J
ft is said that the law enforcement
league will not appeal from tin deci
sion but WI] try agaw tack Que of
the Superior. court judges will lprobu
'blIy be asked to ant an Iniulctiou
restraining the to n clerk iron cor—
tifying that any of the 327 perleus in
dispute is a bona tide taxpayer. It is
claimed ‘that the statute says n en-
dorser must be a person who pa 3 tax
es, and hope of these have pailJ. The
rethonstrants also declare the the
ruse of having 327 owners ofe 8100
piece of property is clearly an e asion
of the law. J
At the hearing this morning, Attor-
ney J. B. Klein appeared for the ap-
plicants. Judge E. K. Nicholson and
M. E 0' Ellen represented the stallion-
f
DeWItts Little. Ealiy Risers, safe
eas pleasant. sure. little llverJ pills.
Sol by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy.
_V_..,_.V.___‘..
"A. c. KRDL ‘A'r son'sl
’ J
Texas. J.
‘Arthur G. Krom‘, who r all few
days ago from his long tr’IpVI‘ tol Iexas'
to the Grand Lodge of ElkVIs at D has,
and who has been staying Iat BelEeIm Is-
iaVVnd II. few ‘,days is again attendi g to‘
instill att his desk In the out
steed, and Krom. in Danbllr.
i it‘lVll' Vase ding, considerable tin e at
Enlist sn,iIi going back and Iiortl:
bu tress. .
r. Kroln said that he had lJad a
He found xcei-
le‘nt- people there who treated bin and
all the other visitors most cord ally.
tate
ceaslderably, visiting Houston, AtJhtln.
Sea Anto'nio and other cities. He said
he should not citre to live 11 the
ta,J however. although it was or line
“to and the climate not so bad 3 It
Ifll'ght :66‘.- He ’desorlb‘ed the days as
very hot, but the nights as cooIJ and
comfortablew . _
ho[lling\ so ‘good ihr. a Isore
Dr. Thomas' Eclect‘rlc J Dil.
tlll a few hours. Relieves any
L
id'AD'VWVIDII “(EDWIN—B LlOIEI OE.
‘ mandolin August 114m III-st,
hroaecution of an operator o‘fVV all au-
gunmen
ofara‘sfsrlmw we.
fsrthé» antisocial on ththe
for this Its 'ulld'e tile uto-
THO lion
tot-V’I Vli’c'
9
per all 9. met "I it”
11- “alliance, 37,1111 was $11.63;.
I3; Automoénle in t oViVllcVV
r r: u w.
iVVl'nVV'V tfilelgwli‘cobu l7
.Jtthhmd.
fi gentleman.
.ratr with 9 II ‘
tile of Irene»
l8 EACH OF 372 A TAX PAVER? .
. else, that if he has It. in his power to
. family remedy for headache, billions-
-ness and tumor of the liver and bowels
J is so pronounced that! am prompted
ford Ave. San Jose. CaI., says: "The
. fit of those seeking relief from such
stdlictions.
the digestiveorgaas in a bottle of Elec-
F. H. Baxter's drug store. We:
is
J ,V
'I-au-M ‘t “mac
m
. J ‘ ' .
I, iI-t . 4
Mine. 1.. 1;. Clark, India
ie.“i'ill men who r:
“I."
and net In
vi rot t
It I
SIDE SWAY SPREAD RAILS.
Scientific 'Explanatlon‘bf Accidentnt
GreenMch.
The Scientific American says that
the New Haven accidl'llt III (ll'rcllwicn
two Weeks ago, was from ”W sprouti-
illg of the rails. and was undoubtedly
due to ill? lateral swaylu; motion, m-
Ilosiug. us the railroad llli‘ll call it. of
lhetwollincly-fil'c toll motors. 'l‘ll lI'
heavy side sway Is not :1 dl fl‘i'l Inher-
clllly with electric traction. but tics
III the fact that tho. motors are alto
gclhcr, too short for sioudy running:
They are only thirty-six 1'ch in locally
the two four wheel trucks having less
than fifteen feet space between their,
king pills. which III one that till-
points of support of the heavy uppclI
body are too close togclllcr. “Henri"
it is not to be wondered ill, that when
running all express spccd, they arc.
subject to sevcrc lalcrai sinuous mo
tion of alarming proportions. The ri'
fact has been marked upon truck main-
tenance. section forcmc i'ollllliflilllll”.
that It is cxtrcmclydi cult to keep
the rails ill proper alignment. :1 slush
motor express at high speed being suf-
ficient to undo a day's Work in bring-
ing the trucks Into alignment. 1:. can
he readil understood that side sway.
syncluoniniug in two .enotors uboso
combined weight is ucarly two lluu-
drod tons, tilt,- side thrust. miqu easily
Overcome the holding strength of the
single spiked rails on soft wood tics
This. we are satisfied. is what occur-
red in the Greenwich case."
The suggestion is to lengthen the
frames. so as to plaCt' the trucks eight
feet further apart, increasing the dis-
[ance to twenty-two foot, whereby the
menace will be distinctly relieved.
Along this line the New \ 01k Contlal
locomotives are being Icmodelcd by a
four wheel truck at one end ‘The
necessity for this is even more Impera
live III the case of the New liaVeII mo
tore," the American concludes. The
New Haven has forty-two of these Ino-
tora. and tile change will cost a quiv-
ter milllpn;V
\. A WALKIER HOPE.
Will He In Any Way Make AmendeItIo
the Baptist”.
The approaching session of the
Hartford Baptist Assoriation is being
anticipated with mllcb interest by the
members of the churches of the de-
nomination ihroughout the country.
but a far greater interest attaches to
the meeting of the Connecticut Bap-
tist convention. The association will
celebrate Its 119th anniversary and
as usual It is looked forward to with
much pleasure, as there is always
much at Is instructive in the meet-
ings, w Ich this year on on Septem-
ber 8 and 9. But the eighty-fifth meet-
ing of the convention five weeks Iat-
el', is far more magnetic. -
Not very much is bein‘g said about
it. but there is an underlying hope
that as Walker was said to feel the
diagrace or the defamation of the con-
ventionsecurities more than anything
return'anythihgtnat he stole. he mayi
make it his first business In the l
of practical contrdtion to see t at
those funds are returned to the con-
vention treasury,
IEXpEiLENT HEALTH ADVICE.
Mrs M. M Davisoh“. 'of No. 879 Gif~
worth of Electric Bitters aI a general
to say a word In Its favor, for the bone-I
There IS. more heelth for
trio Bitters than in any other remedy
l Mower." Bold“under guarantee at
will... EVENI
It?“
i .
1..
NorvInlit'e
IaArsN "re A MA at. .
to Irwin.
(From the Danbury Eyehiug Neil's.)
’ The Danbury luvfnciblcs were given
a shutout at Nor-walk Saturday after-
nm'm by the Murray Hills of New York
~Jno it was the miller A. C. «oh. no,
new i remember, it were the Ail--'Hud
sous—why what a mistake to make, it
was a picked team from New York——
wrong again‘ it will come out right ill
a minute, at last it comes to me, it
Was the Norwalk team» it must have
been the VNorwalk team because there
were four players on the team that
have been here, span the Norwalk
team was booked to play Danbury. The
’game was played down on the old crau~
berry swamp about the trolley barns
:t ‘where the fence is so close in the out-
=‘ field that bifltcrs having a record of .75 .
, can go to Norwslkland pllt a single
oVer the fence for a home run and
boost their average up to .300 ill one.
same
, While the Danbury is In was get-
ting Its‘ bumps at the ban of the near-
Norwalk team the three hundred Dull
bury routers ogthe grand stand wcle
getting their bumps through the me-
dium of about eleven million IllOl-Iqul-
toes th'at came over from the Sound
to make life miserable. There may
have been more of the posts than the
figure given but that is a conservative
,stimate. it In only fair to any right
éere that what the Norwalk players
ok for Danbury applnuac for their
lays was only the echo of the con
taut awaiting In an endeavor to kill
in: some of the mosquitoes. “.Iloe"
Dost apwared on the grounds wearing
a chest protector and a mask. He also
had an indicator III his hand. “l-Iere‘s
the umpire." ycllcd the Nol'wzllk
cloud That was a fatal error. as a
chest protector and a mask do not
iiiIAkc an umpire and \II Dost simply
looks the part
"it is only necessary to gllo one 0\
J1. 11', lo or the decisions gilcll to form a
fall' a Id impurhilb«stimuli oi what
happened. III the that inning l.uuloi
Lil lc first bull plltllcd fol u c'ltuu
silly. e. lilo hull going lwtll'cl-II third
“andrsI-Jconll. The hit was called a foul
VilJy limpin- lwsi. This met with a
storm of protest from tho lluubury
coolers.
Manager Nash, who knows from cx-
pcllcuce that any oil Norwalk team
has the slum show to boot Dililllllh
I‘. Int llaubuly has to heal the (hicugo
Nationals. put hicilraih and McKIt-I-
Il'u‘u on the bcucll botll lluvlug recoll—
cd “s.illjurlc ‘ Moses Jacob Isaiah
Smith, who pitched for the All-Hull
s‘uus here this season and defeated
i).IIIluIr:, was hired to do the mound
work To catch his dclircry Mullagcl
Nash engaged O‘Neil, of the Murray
Hills, of New Yolk. which player is
backed fol the NEW York’AnIcrlcnus
IOu filat base he placed Roischmau. oi
the liluujcr A. C. lenm. Mr. Reiscir
man goes with the Hartford Slulc
Hague tcum today.
.i.cu ‘tls a fuIIhclV' help he \lL‘llI' Into
the blwsys and gcs of New York
and scraped up
allots foul Nonva
more mé‘u. He did
players on the
team. The result was that Danbury
woul Ilp against the hardest hitting
bunch of the seasbu and it was only
because Ernie Wade went ill to pitch
in the second inning that the score did
not run larger it is a heart breaking
story, but here goes:
The first man up for Norualk,1)all,s
found McNamara' odclivery for a clean
two- bdgger. Muck got iiighty at this
point and (‘ablll and Hemiquez were
‘given free passes to first. This filled.
the. bases. Relschfiuln. the fourth bat-
tcr to face McNamara had billen for
two strikes and Scully signaled for a
:,urvs. Mack must have misunderstood
the. sign as he pitched a stlaight ball
and Reischnlau connected for a clean
home run, Olcr the center field fence
clearing the bases and scoring himself.
The. hit, though a pretty and clean
home run on the Norwalk grounds,
would have been an out on the Dan
‘our grounds. as either Clifford or
We e would have nailed it easily. If
Ilot caught the most a runner could
have got on the Danbury grounds
would hate been a double. a
In the second inning Ernie Wade
was sent into the box to combat
against a forlorn hope. It Is a hard
place to put a pitcher. But with a
handicap of four runs and one of thei
heaviest hittillg teamsrof the season
against him, the “Kid" pitched gilt
edged. ball and had the heavy hitters
breaking thelr‘necks to get a square
wallop at the leather. The best any
of them could get from' Wade was a
measley pop up or a scratch hit The
Danbury infield was handicapped by
the grounds as they did not wear rub-
ber boots and it was hard work ad-
Iug in the swamp with spurs, espe Inl-
ly_ on a hot chase for a grounder.
Smith was anxious to defeat rDan-
bury and he pitched a fast, hard and
convincing game. He said before go-
ing in to play that he would shut the
Danbury team out and give no hits.
He nearly "kept his word as only three
men. Lawlor, Clifford and Jung. got
safe wallops. There was some Nor-
walk money in sight at the opening
of the game which was quickly cover-
ed by Danbury bills A large amount
of money was lost on the result of the
contest.
During the game but one man leach-
ed third Lawior getting that far, In
the ninth session The home team play-
ed an errorless game and every play
made. with one exception, proved cor-
set. The exception came In the eighth
inning. when Jung. by an error in
judgment failed to cut a runner off
at second after Sbully had made a
pretty throw to second. Jung heaved
the ball back to Sandy, but Cunning-
ham beat the throw home and scored.
The Norwalks made three runs in
the eighth inning antiques singled
and went to s on Reischman's
hit. Skel_ly hit, sea as Henriquez and
Reischnlan came h JJon Lawlor s re-.
turn to Scully of Cunningham hit to
left field. O'Neil at to ilrllt on a
deider’s choice as its ball wee not
played on any runner. O'Neil started
for second and ScultyV whipped the ball
to Jung. Jung did not touch the run-
net but wbl the leather back to
W I
Hired Mon TrimI Danbury
is it I‘ 1 old 'Pufo Food, but
it is t e c ea est and most
nutritious not! in the
J connn'y.. Can he served
on any cable as it comes
from the can.
Ash WWWWM eon-l.-
Anon restless assoclarloa
I... finches California
BRIGADE SHOOT PRIZES.
Private Simpson, of the Grays, Gets
Medal for Individual Record.
HARTFORD, August ll.~Adiutant
General George M. COIe yesterday an-
nounced the prize winners at the shoot
at East Haven last wick, as follows:
In the regihe‘ntal shoot the first prize.
a bronze buffalo, presented by Cover-
nor Rollin S. Woodruff. was awarded
to the Second Infantry with a score of
1.607: the second prize lo the Coast
Artillery. score 1.580. and the third to
the First lnf ntry, score 1,489,
Mr Indlvi uai shooting the. first
prize. it hold medal. went to Private E
Simpsou, F company. Second regi-
ment, score 261; second prize. silver
medal. to N. Johnson, I) company, Sec-
ond regiment. score 244. and third
prize. a bronze medal, to F. W. Green.
i) company, Second regiment, score
244.
Company 14‘. Second regiment, won
the company SiIIDOI with a score of 602,
receiving a silver cup.
A gold medal for the pistol shoot was
uwurticd to Sergeant .I. J. Bosworlh.
First Separate company.
LA GRlPPE.
Brazilian lialm never lost a case:
never let it run lulonneumonIa. nor
left a grip-wreck. 'Only thing on enrth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you want Balm hilt] a plenty, so do not
hills with the small sizes, but get the
500 or 81.00 bottle md take half a
leaspoouful in water even thrct
hours lie sale to keep up this treat-
ment ful‘lllfully for two weeks after
you think you are well to utterly I'm-
nihilatc cvely germ In every great or
arm These remaining germs cause the
l‘lii Ill'tcl effects; it is half cured grip.
If the grip starts with hemorrhages of
the lungs give the huge dose. every 10
01'15 minutes until it stops “
MANAGER 0' NEIL SUSPENDED.
field Team to Play Bill In Hartford.
HARTFORD August 11.—-—Plcsiden‘.
Springfield baseball team, for the re-
mainder of the season. Ills action
when there were bctwccn (3.000 and
7,000 people on the grounds.
against managers, umpires and play-
ers who misconduct themsolvcs on
the field. He feels flint the. public is
sick of the nonsensical conduct of
some of the mauagcrs and other men
and ill the interest. of the game, and
for the protection of the public. he will
use the full powcr of his official posi
tion to ptft u stop to the practices that
are injuring the league."
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
will promptly Ielieve all Kidney and
Bladder disorders. old and recom
mended by The Cifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Phnr'macy.
BASEBALL NEWS.
Yesterday's State League Results.
At Meriden—Merlden 4. Bridgeport
At New Hat eII~Neyv_Iliaven 6. Hal
yoke 2. ’
At Springfield—Springfield 6, New
Britain 1.
At Hartford—Waterbury
ford 3.
6, Hart
Yesterday's American Leanne Results.
At Cleveland—sCleveland 2. Philadel
phia 0 (first game); Philadelphia 3'.
Cleveland 3 (8 innings, second game).
At Chicago-Chicago 2, New York 1.
At St. Louis-Iioston 5, St. Louis 0.
At Detroit—Washington 3. Detroit 2
Yesterday’s ‘NatlonaIJLea'gue Results.
At Boston—St. Louis 9. Boston 0.
At Philadelphia—Pbiladelphia
Pittsburg 4.
5.
' \ At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 6. Cincin-
nati 4. .
At New York—New York 3. Chi
cage 2.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm Is breaking 11p colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
10c, 25c, 50c and 8100 bhttles. The
Clifford, Baxter's and Pialsted's. , ”
CONVERBEV LIVED A SCHOOL.
steel Men to sand I New 09. f
stenwlch In Exchange for the cal
GREENWIICIH. August 11. ~Edmond
J.C Converse an. officer of the Q ted
States. Steel summation. who.
1, 200 acre estate near the town.”
brick school hos-sun éxch for,
the old one that now stands the e use
made the offer recently and it was
litdly accepted. r. 99mm... Inn
ave the old stalled hell sé stayed Into
his estate. as t is over 'a hundred
years old And an wishes to ”preserve it.
o4m‘ronta.. -
first
acuily to cute
OI
\.'
ner beat the throw. In and scored
Cunningham. The run- '
I ..J . J. ' I 27 “J: “v
i I II III I‘.
h |ll I E.
Owing to His Refusal to Allow Spring-
W. J. Tracy. of the Connecticut Stats;
League. yesterday announced that he
had suspended Manager 0‘ Neil, of tth
is the ouicomc of O‘Neil's refusal to
let his team play Hartford. Saturday.
President Tracy further said that he
will take drastic action in the future
.15
.03.!
.SItanwlch will give that ,village a new
I,..'.'
“I ft.
wi'ltw .
russoIAv. Aucusr 11.1w. .
. ., , w V .,
l' ‘E $1.11». ~hlxltl!\.‘_s,\r.
’JWTIE.“ . "$92353" NATION-
m
Paid Over For l,IIIt Fiscal Vnr.
Figures just made public by the for-
(‘al at'l‘vicc show that under the new
law requiring 25pm cent. of the gross
proceeds of nhlfnnal forest business
to be paid over to the states and terri-
toi'ics In which the forests are located.
to be used for public schools and menu,
the last fiscal year will yield these
states 8447. 063. 79.
The amounts which go to each vary
frolu $3l3.63 for Arkansas to Over
875,000 for Montana. The small
amount for Arkansas Is because the
two national forests lll that state were
created so recently that they have not
yet got fairly uudel way Oklahoma.
with one small national forest, re-
cclvcs 8554; Kansas. 66“. and the next
smallest after these Is Nebraska, with
$2 350. Since the Forests ill these last
two states were set aside from land
untulally destitute of trees that the
government might try forest planting
on them, it will probably surprise most
people that they should yield any rev-
enue at all
National Foecstbusiness is chiefly
of three kinds, grazing. timber sales
and special uses. the latter comprising
the use of the lesser resources of the
forests and the permits Involving the
development of water power It is In
[creating to note the states in which
the largest volume of each of these
time kinds of business Is done and
study the cause which make their rev-
enues correspondingly larger“
Montana, California and Colorado
lead ill timber sales. in the case of
Montana and “forms this fact is
mainly due to t Ic accessibility of the
tilnbcr in the national forests. The
fact that the timber can be readily
reached and duickiy transported to
waIket has created a heavy demand
which Is reflected Inlhe volume of
business Colorado is almost absolute-
ly d1 pendent upon the national forest
timber fol its mining operations Each
of those states will receive over $50-
000 from the proceeds of..th.e forests
Idaho, Utah and Oregon head the list
of the slates ill grazing business. The
causes III this case are several In the
first wave these states are supplied
with male abundant forage, largely on
account of mm c plentiful precipitation.
In some cases the ranges will support
a sheep to the limo whereas the ranges
elsewhere will often support no more
than one sheep to from four to 'six
acres. Again, the greatest methods are,
as ii rule, more intensive “in these
states, :1 higher class of herders in em
played, and a better grade of stock is
kept. Management moreover is. Incl!
intensive. Sheep art: handled in small
builds and the herders in running them
are. able to keep them in scattered or-
dcl so that the\ do not do much dam
age to the range as does the large
band which can be mntrolled only
when closely herded. idaho‘ s share of
the receipts is over $56, 000.
California leads ill special ilse busi—
Ileas. partly because of the large
amount of water power developed and
partly bec‘use of the larger population
adjacent to the forests and drawing
. Bears the
Signature .
of .
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CIIHOrd-A. W. Ferris, Springfield.
Ohio; lru .1. Strong. Mrs E. L. Strong.
E. S. Fairbanks, H. D. Whitney. Hart-
ford; E S Baker. Jersey Cilo'. T. C.
Reese Brooklyn; E Michel and wife,
Mr and Mrs. Edward [AW .Langloy.
J G. Banuebacn, Edwin liven... A, ,F.
Downs, New ,Yorlt; Edward Knight
Miss Mary P. IKnlght, Philadelphia:c .
H. Blown, Newburgh.. N. Y..; R. Batch-
iffe. Boston: George W. Chase. North
Adams.
Mahacke'mo—_C G. Ilnnglar, New
Haven, T. J Dunn. Boston; M J. Jor
dau. Bridgeport; .l A. MottI JS. Fratte.
New Yor;k James Higgins, Boston; S.
Cheney. Holden. Mass; F M Clarson,
Boston; L. ..R l'iurAIbutt.c Wilton; T J.
Benson, PhilipA New
York; Charles E. Steelefmwe 1VVAnsoni_a;s
Greenstein. Bridgeport;F J. Hilson,
New landon; 1J1 BurkhIardtl South
Kent; Leonard Ibsen. .Q. 1’ James,
Benjamin Cooke. New. York; G. J. cus-
tIIle. Chicago; J A. Rearshnn, Rowayr
ton.
Kennedy‘s- [laxative Cough IS up is
especially. recomnleVndedVVOVV for usiiiidre‘n.
it tastes nearly as food maple
sugar. Sold by The C iffOrd Pharmacy.
and The Bridge Pharmacy. “
“You didn't use In
said the visitor severe y.
“It was not adapted to our purposes
We coI'uldnt use it ”
‘Ilow about the stamp that was V-en
closed?”
“.Oh that was all right We used
it. ’_’-_Ph_lladcl_phla Public Ledger~
manuscript, "
'Ma. smears s'UcIcaIes .
Frank H. Basted. the enterprising
druggisl, rIth’er than aurait the ordi-
nary methods of introduction, urged the
Dr. Howard Co. to secure a quick sale
for their celebrated specific for the
cure of conatlaption and dyspepsia. by
offering the regular 50c bottle at no:
price.
The wonderful success of
was a. great surprise cyan to
tor-{ad today there are scores of pee-1
lilo are in South Norwalll who re
VusfngVV and praising this remarks le
rem meaiIt‘ii'tlon to selling a 500 bottle '07
Dr. Howard“ s VVVspeolqc for 25;; Mr. Bax
er Mhas so cargo faith In the remedy
athe will Vl‘e and the money ’to ally-8
whom it does net cure. ..
on y or head aches. your stomach
does not igest food easily and natural
ly when there is constiaption specks
before the eyes, tired feeling, giddl-
ness leVd taste In the mouth coated
tonsils. eel-t t,burll sour tomach. roar-
log or I‘rlugihg‘ ill the cal amehncboly
and liver troubles .Howard's specific
will care you. If t (ices 'not it will not
VVcoIJt you a cent... . ,‘ .
Nearly a Half Million DVolill'g to be
men their sources. The state will=
receive as a share of the National,
Forest ploceeds about 852,001}.
i
'9:06x, 9230):, V:,954
AMI: IianV
fl Vllm
"l and OVVIIOINHIO origin} would not he
with We IV Arena deal with
torrid, when. selling
(‘Ieelflll de fill. M II prcI very lulu ll better
I shall certainly recommend them to my friarldl
II the heel medicine I have ever learn "
Anne Ballast. Oebora Hill No. I. Fall River. lau-
I361! For
VThU uOWVOII
“,wa
I ion e. i-
IlfvlerE Sick-In. fills-ten ordripemdhc
Do Good,
eoldin bulk. Tl la genuine tablet till Ill “if EU. I
l
Guaranteed to cure 0|}:qu nlnm- y hack.”
Iterling Remedy Co. .. Chicago or N. Y. lot
IIIIMI. “lit m IVILllfill BOXES
'- . ~ 1;;- - a
— “salami; In IKE MARVEL'IIIS
. HOUSE
NEW HAVEN. August ll.——Ilurg-
lars got into the home of Donald G.
Mitchell (Ike Marvel), III the West-
ville section last night, and stole a
pocketbook. The intruders made a.
noise, and the family rushed oul into
an upper hall in time to see them go
ing downstairs.
WHY JAMES LEE ‘oor WELL.
Everybody in Zanesville. 0., knows
Mrs Mary bee, ‘of rural route Is. She
writes: “My husband James Lee, nrm-
Iy beyeves he owes his life to the use
of Dr. King's New Discovery. His
lungs were so severely Affected that
consumption seemed inevitable when
a friend recommended New Discovery
We tried it, and its use has restored
him to perfect health." Dr. King's New
Discovery in the King of throat and
lung remedies. For coughs and colds
it has no equal The first dose gives
relief Try it. Sold under guarantee
at F. H. Baxter‘s drug store 50c and
$1. 00. Trial bottle free.
”Wm—Q . .
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfield County: V
I hereby apply for a transfer of a
license No. 241, to sell Spirituous and
intoxicating Liquors Ale, bagel lIlecr.
Rhine Wine and Cider. from Frank ..I V
Donahue, at 138 Washington street to
Dinner & Flynn, at 188 Washington
street. Town of Norwalk. The pro-
pelled place of business la, not located
within 200 feet In a direct line of a
Church Ediflce or Public School house,
or the premises pertaining thereto, or
any Post Office, Public Library or
cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk this 10th day of
August, A. ,D., 1908.
E F. MAGNER.
JAMES E. FLYNN,
Applicants.
We, the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the. above named Mag-
ner & F‘iynn for such license and we
do severally certify e'ach for himself
that we are tartpayers owning real es-
tate situated in silk! Town of Nor-
walk and that We have not endorsed '
the application of any other person for
a license to sell spirituous and latex-
icating liquprs during the warming li-
cense year
Dated at Norwalk this 10th day of
August, A. D.. 1908.
Chas. B. Schuman. Alfred BrhWn,
John E. Murphy, Frank Gregory, Jos.
A Carier, . _ J
I hereby cartIIIyI t the above nam-
ed endorsers' are e actors dad taxpay-
ers. as defined by law. of the Term of
Norwalk, and that they have signed
for no other applicant.
Dated at Norwalk this 10th dIIIy of
August. A. D., 1908. .
HERBERT R SMITIII,
' V’VlV‘Vown Clerk.
n...
aVll V18
.- A‘
NEW YVVIOIRIK. NIEVVW, HVVAVVEIN d:
II'IIAR’II'IFORD RAIILIIROIAD
we
TlVIME TABLEVV.
unison—J.
In as... My 27, lane.
—.t-—-—-
SOUTH Nonv’VALK To New YORK.
A. Ins-12:53:, 6: 07:, 5:511. 6:11.
6: 48:, 6 :‘541', 7: 51:, 8:14; 8: '48:,
10: 231:; 102631:
11:20:
I? M.—-—II12' MIX, 1: .05, 1: 538g. 2: I5IlIIx.
3:27.3:52x, 5:07, 1,837 X610.
5: 51:, 7: 18x: 7; 51x, 9: 51:; 10: 38. Sat-
urda‘ys only, 3' .20. .
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earl helm
VA.VVM.—-'12:53x‘, Ill 07:, I:5 4‘ Ii. 8: 54:.
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P. M.—I12:083. 1: 18, 2: 49. 3: 10):.
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9: 12, 10: 50:, ’11: 10.
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sourH nonWALK TO oANVsunv.
A. M.-1:16x.6:20,9:43,10:062.
P. M.——1:25,4:933,5:211II, 6:12 7:18.
p. 8undaye—9 15,10:06x\ a. mi: 7: 35
in.
DANsuavJ 'Il'o gem ‘uorIWALk.
lféei‘iI-IIISI 455,7. an, s. on, s: It 10:10:,
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2:" days-7:55a. In;
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mos. it: 06:. 9:151. 10: 02:. 10:06.
11: IV0011. 11: on. 12: 03:
lie-«1:08, 187x.- 2.005s. zzsIéIIx.
8:28x.i:08k 4:15: 4:32. 5:.0211 5:08.
5:25.13 00:, e 03. ‘1 -io 'swsil. ':9 003:,
9:30, 11: 002. ' J.
fl6:,00 7:89:
lac-i .. mg... 1.“
Al’sVV' ” conceit. 7,:an 9.00;.
Cellini ”I;
$61k. V. oaVVVeoaVVeoex. none.
... mus.
Norwalk Chronicler