Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 27, 1908 · page 6

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Wo know fl
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It, most . restricts to av
you get them by :a quick route from the

, r- ocer.
Kit [a sealed in a
_ any g1: rppteod If t a; seal is unbroken.
"#hy‘m‘cpn , m dandy other brand?

lugs

, gen of
.box .1

. If. you agmrsr'tgrhrhyao we're us
New Haven he honors. 0mm.
' mausoleum: providence. 11.1.

 

so: Well the

 

yogtfiifltble. V/Aske‘. .
ill”; . Ribbon

 
 
 

use

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naiity of e s that
Tiibbon Brags
93:11:11 acquaintance
in. «That means

 

 

ad that

Every

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,-~_,,..a,»,-. l. {Er—”fl.~. , ., ,:
Confirmation week is Nowto Bogln In
l" ‘ - Jenni Town.

at o,

omen? of themhigbway commissioner
, yesterday rhea nine contracts for coll-

structlonandrrepulr work were award-

ed_»'tiy Commissioner James II. Mac-
”donald- , ,

. ”A. Brazos 0: Sons, of Middletown,
,,were awarded the contract for 1.125
_ “scariest of acadam-tclford road
.. 1,11,41,19, ,town 9' Wethersfleld. The
, ideals 81.86 for: the macadam and
. 2.64, fertile tailors]. r

. ,«C; H. Diskesleo a Son, of New Ha-
ycuhwill‘roustrnct 3,000 linear feet
or road .in the. town of Rocky Hill. The
.. , tract calls, for, the macadam at
5nd end-tlill- telford at $2.40 a linear

991., porn the work ill this town and
In the town of‘ Wcthersfleld is on the
. untamed from Hartford to lierlin

' v‘ and‘whptyas formerly the old Hart-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

..Ibrd-New Haven turnpike.

ngYIIIndsor Docks will have 4.730 linear
fée‘t of new rondbcd. A. Brazos &
$11 will do the workfor 81.98 per
" I ' fur the macadam, and $2.85 for
thuteli'ord. , ,

. Thar are five sections of grading
and to ford work to he done in tho
tg‘wn of Ashford.,, . Brazos. & Sons
1., ll do tllecntire distance of 2,073
i ear-feet for $5,300.
. D. Pierce, .lr., Company. of Bridge-
but, were awarded the contract for

. ”22"" .110 linear feet of macadam road ill
‘he tags of Stratford for $1.39 a

Pierceflompany was also award-
9, .ther'contracts for macadanl
\ , l 8., go was for 3,657.7 feet ill the

(who! cw Canaan. which will be
hit for} .a fact and the other was
IASWID 011. There will be 2.500
feet'cohiitrucfed at $2.83 a linear foot.
, .' 0111 s Kearney. of Merlden, will
bu id 90 feet of rubble drain ill the
tdyrn‘tlf Meriden‘. The expense to the

state rel-um. aircavation will be 95
,c ts a linear foot and $1.45 where
lot: is encbuniered.

. 0 Pierce Engineering & Construc-
tion Company, of Bristol were aWard-
011 the contract for. 9.000'fect of spo-

" ciai‘tre’atlneut work on a road lll West-
brook. "they who receive 50 cents a

linear - toot.

, Bt‘a‘tebfnhlo‘, City of Toledo. Lucas
I hrcmlInthIlfi' 0' ill! in th th
an. _. en. rm es on a e

, is senior heme: otiule arm of r. J.

Cheney a 00.. doing business in the

; City of Toledo. County and State stare.

said. and that said firm will pay the

.sum ..of, one HUNDRED DOLLARS
for‘each andevery case of Catarrh that

, cannot‘be cured by the use of Hall’s

‘.Cttt',arrh Care.
I j f ‘ FRANK J. CHENEY,
liviorn‘to before me and subscribed
'in m' ”prosenc‘e', this 6th day Of Decem-
ber} ‘.v' D.,' 1886. 7
r. I") ‘ " .A-WJGI‘EASON,
"1 _,esh , ’ ' Notary Public.
' ' .31”- Csiarrh‘Curo is taken intern—
‘vnllymnd-ilcts directly on the blood and
‘ mucous surfaces of the system. ‘Scnd
for testimonials free. ,
F. .1. CHENEY & co. Toledo. 0.
held by all JDruggIsts. 76c.
‘f'l‘n'llf'e Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pauul . O.

 

 

RESUME WORK ON ILARGE CON-
_, . TBA .. . ,
Railroad to ,Bi‘l‘ah Double Tracking at
, _ , ' Water, ury. ~
,x'Anothlu‘, iii-gs cOnstructlon job on
whit: V the New Haven road sus-
pended Work lat Noyenrber, during
tho,.bpsii_l‘ess.dep esslon.,'ls to be tak-
ea.up,.lh'a;few days, according to a
"statement by a railroad'oillcial in New
Haven yesterday. _ ,
“ .The contract. in question is the dolls
his, trauma of‘the the, between Wa-
terbury {an Ha’rtfor . In the course of
Wh' ', a nu , tunnel? is being made
near .,,erryvi Is, this state.
. .Frofrhnow on this work wilkbe rush.
nitrite that tuna: or It will be done he-
,i‘ doidweather sets in;
. - Mitts completion 9, ihis'joh u is
4. lu railroad ‘circes that same
i .el‘throu‘gh‘tralns new running be-
",Nelv, York'und Boston by way
«W filly aven‘wlli be operates over
,f“‘iiti,p£oved‘rltille between Waterbury
i ' ‘ ‘ , ' '1
«by ir $394.4...“ .
~ to gvolpvnpssuqmms.
.. riciiml .91 appendicitis are"
llwilo sr'e habitually constipated.
' i , rigo,,,l.a:a_tive cures chronic
' ‘ fully stimulating the liver
‘dd' restores the natural
_ , {,wfiblll ‘Foley'trOt-illi‘l'
(Abignsusoate or gripe
11?, MVP]: rant to take. Re

ROAD CONTRACTS AWARDED.

There was a rush of business in the -

«; wtnosou .DOCKS.“August 27.—

.Ilt was decide diolhold next year's re-

mortar! digestion. normal weight, and

“I

MOVING CHURCH TO VISIT STATE.

 

. , . .

Sit, Anthony's Chapel Quit. Likely to
Come to This state.

In a short. time Connecticut may

have a new church. it it course it will
not he built in any city, for the good
reason that it is already built, and
will be a visitor. it goes around vis-
ltlllg, as it. goes on wheels. it travels
all over the country propagating the
Roman Catholic religion. it is known
as St. Anthony's chapel. and is n
Pullman our fully fitted with an altar,
organ, pews and priest's apartment.
In ma y respects it is like the flap-
iist “0 spot cars." it. is now ill New
York tuto,,but will shorily‘comc into
New ngland. Springfield is to haw
a visit. sure, and liarlford, llolyolu
and Worcester nro rcccplivc ill
mood. Like the Baptist cars. it is Ill:
tcudcd for pIOllell' sections. but as It
is the property 0 the Catholic Exten-
sion society, and us thul society has a
warm place ill the hearts of the faith-
ful, It is considered a. good ldca to give
others than the frontier pcoplc ll
sight of the chapel, so as to intensify
that interest.

The car is a regulation Pullman, 07
feet long. and seats 75. or 100 if an
occasion demalldd. It cost $12,000, amt
was given to the society by Alllbrosc
I’ctry. a wealthy New York luau.
Over 1.000 masses hnvo boon said at
its altar, and it. has visited 20 stairs
In as many months. doing excel-
lent. missionary work in at least six.
it has been such a. success that two
others will be built as soon as possi-
ble. .
The society has its headquarters ill
Chicago, and the objects of its work,

are conserved by the car. It can go
wherever railroads, extend and It Is ll
boon to those localities where tlltro
no no Catllollc churches and the peo-
ple have no lnllllstrutiolls. Not only
does it carry worship to such places.
but it assists in establishing churches
where they are needed. Bishop ch~
ncssey traveled with it at first, and its
earliest field was in Kansas. where
Catholics and non—Catholics alike in
ioycd the prclate's sermons and Where
eight churches were established be-
cause of Its visit. The present official-
in priest is the Rev. W. D. O'Brien.
wh so influence extends from active
missionary“- work to apropragundu
among wealthy Catholics who are led
to prefer to build churches as me.
mortals to the dead instead of erect-
ing marble shafts. ,

Father O'Brien enjoys telling inci-
dents of his trips, and among
others tells of two Irishmen, who were
inspecting the car during one of its
missionary sojourns. “Well. Mickey,"
said one. to the other. “Itell yes this
does heat the devil!" “Sure it does,"
responded the other. “and it Is for that
some that it’s for!"

 

LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian, Balm never lost a case:
never let it run into pneumonia. nor
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on car“!
that; kills the tough grip germ. But
you want Balm and a plenty. so do not
trifle with the small sizes, but get the
50:: or $1.00 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 hemorrhages of
the lungs. give the large dose every 12

or 16 Minutes until it stops.
TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.

._._.__

Thomas McManua, of Hartford. Edect-
ed Pmldent.

 

“.Vlth about 50 of the 218 survivors of
'lhe regiment present. the wentyvilfth
Connecticut Volunteers met; in annual
»reurlion here yesterday in Memorial
lHali. Ofiicers were elected as fol-
iiows: President, Thomas McManus
Eof Hartford; secretary and treasurel‘.
fil‘.‘ J. Bliss, Hartford: corresponding
esccrelary, J. F. Douglass. Foresiville;
adjutant. A. W. Converse, Windsor
:Locks: historian, Thomas McManus,
illurtford; chaplain. ,M. H. Sanford.
.Tarlifville. Ten vice-presidents, one
’i‘rom each cornpany, were also named.

 

Qunion at. Crystal Lake. Stafford
Iiiprings. Followingthe‘ business mess
,li‘ig dinner was served. “
I *TT““"“T“T""I"“"
‘ r-Dymepsls Is Americana cprts.
l‘lurdock llouu Bitters conq rs dri-
llcunhl I‘rcl-yltime. ltldi'ival at its-
DurIiles. tones the stomach. restores

a”... . ..

 
 

WEST VIRGINIA POLITICS.

 

M

Situation There’ReIerred to National
Committee to investigate.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21;.-~~»'l'llc pcrplc‘:
lug West Virginia Iluiitit‘fll IIIIIIIIIIII
today was referred to u sllbmlnutiltc.
of tho ltcpublicml national commit-.1.
for lnvtslliaalioll. 'i‘ilc :llbw-mlllllli‘l. w
consists of William L. \I'll'sl, of ,‘~.u'..
York; Charles F. ilrookcr, oi' t‘llupwti
cut. and ’l‘. COIt‘lllull lillpolli. «.i‘ llclm
ware. all of whom are lllt‘lllllz‘l‘i'» of lllc
executive colllllllitcc. A Illl‘n‘ili
quest was made by lIl(‘ \\'c:~:t Virginia
executive committal». tllal (‘llalrlllau
Frank H. Hitchcock. of llli‘ llilII-i’tltti
comn'liitoe, dccldc us to ”11' I‘tlIilII'nt'
lllcl'lts of the supporters of Scllvrr and

:v

 

which~ are well expressed by its name. .

,Swlsher, both of whom wurc poplin-if
:cd by Republican factions for the gov-
t'l'florahlli. \th‘llcl’irt‘ i'atrlillll I5 Ci-
clared by the national com lzil..-u to b.»
regular will receive the .\li..i'(-l‘i oi
the national organization. I'llllll'lllllll
Ward, of the investigating: colilllliiu-u.
hopes to Illllllcc ollc gulp rrlzluzl-i'll t'.ll‘
didllto to withdraw.

(‘balrniall Hitchcock :lrl-iwll Ill Ni“:
York from his New Eliginllti trip at .'
a. in. today. He llllllollllrcll lilui ll
will spend the balancu of the “WWII
here in conforenco with political bud
crs, and then go to Chicano for ::
week. The western spcnkcls‘ Illlltllii
has not bccn organized _\ci. and will:
one must be found to intro this work
off the hands of Senator IIlil‘ilIl, of ldzl~
llo, who In (Inc in Vcrllloul in lli.‘.Iil’ a
number of speeches. Charles; II. Klan
log, of Ohio, who has Ilt‘l‘ll assistant
Idircctor of the upcnkcrs 'llurcnu Ill.
Chicago, has been Il‘llllNIi‘l‘l‘f’d to New
York llcadquartcrs an the assistant to
,gcncral lillpont. ‘

i ._——_.......__.....

i A BOON TO ELDERLY PEOPLE.

; Most l-lderly pcoplc have soul.» kid-
ncy or bladder disorder that Is lloill
illnluful and dangerous. Folcys Kids
ucy Ilcmcdy has ‘oven a boon to
{many elderly pong» as it stimulates
Ithe urinary organs, corrects irregular-
ities and tones up the whole system.
Comlllcnce taking Foley's Kidney Item.
My at once and be vigorous. Thc Clif-
ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Pllur~
macy. ‘

REUS TALKS OF VENEZUELA.

 

 

Holland Will Not Countensnce Revo-
lutionary schemes There.

THE HAGUE, August 26.—hi. do
Rolls, the minister of The Netherlands
to Venezuela. who was expelled from
that republic last month by President-
Castro’, and who arrived hcre'from in
West Indies, yesterday. had a long
conference regarding Venezuelan at!
fairs with M. Van Swilldarcn, the Min-
later of Foreign Affairs. today.

In a subsequent interview with ,thc
representative of the Associated
Press, M. do Reus characterized as a
pure invention the assertion that Hol-
land. with the support of the United,
States, had lent her countenance to
revolutionary schemes In Venezuela.
M. do Rena has nothing to say at pres.

.cnt regarding the purposes of The
'thllerlands. but in connection with

his expulsion from Venezuela, be de-
clared that this need not necessarily
be considered an infractiou of interna-
tional law. He pointed out that there
were precedents for the handing of
their passports to ministers who had
offended the chief of the state to
which they were accredited.

The relations between Holland, Ven-
zuela. M. de Rena said, were already
strained boforo lndlscreet publication
of a confidential letterhe wrote to
the Houtien Trouw Society in Amstcrv
dam. ’ ‘

.._____.T__ .
WHY JAMES LEE GOT WELL.
Everybody in Zanesvllle, 0., knows

Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She

writes: "My husband, James Lee. firm-

ly believes he owes his life to the use
ofrDr. King’s Nelescovery. His
lungs were so severely affected that:
consumption seemed inevitable, when

a friend recommendetl 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. has and

51.00. Trial bottlerfree. ”

NEW LONDON DELEGATEB.
NEW LONDON. August 20.-‘-Dele~
gates to that state convention under-
stood to be favroable to Mr. Idllsy for
governor were chosen at. the Republi-
can caucus here last night as follows:
William J. Brennan. Theodore Baden-

 

 

woin. Sidney A. Brown and Charles B.
wanderer. ,, , , . ‘

' “it” I

‘estate includes '1

 

 

- .. ...rxr"", '1.

 

l

common mandated Oran:

till fluidity. Pilliwou Ill! 1h
Superior Criminal Court

With the advent of September
comes the beginning of the court
pear, and although it will not become
my uciill- Ill 'lls county for another
wcck, yet the. arrival of September 1
I-“IIZ‘l III? lawyers 'that their vacation
is :lflnul ovcr, and they must get ready

0

‘to 1:11.41) answers and demurrers ill

tho civil courts and defend the unfor-
tunntca ill the criminal tilde.

Criminal Common Plan.

The first court due to come in in
Fail-field county is the criminal com-
mon pleas, which is scheduled for next
Tuesday, September 17. and in all
probability there will be not postpone-
lni‘llt, as the criminal superior Is as-
signed for a wank later, and there is
a desire on the part of the oillcers
of the court to get. the common pleas
out of the way before the higher tri-
bunal is due.

Grist of Appeals.

There is the usual grist of appeals

from the police tribunals, including

llullli' liqour law violtalons, for Judge
James F. Walsh to pass on, if the

I

. prosecutor 0chch that he Is ready to
. proceed.

Clvll Common Pleas.

The civil conlnlon pleas is also
achcdulcd for the first Tuesday in Sep-
ic::.‘.:cr. which Is tllhc first day of the
month this ,vrci'. but It Is hardly llkc-
ly in not to work. A your ago the first
short cab-lldur :3 union was l"lIIl‘l’I for
I.Il' l’.l‘;.l Ii‘l‘IlI'ly ill Supmmillr. t‘ivl‘lt
rillll'cv N. Lockwood. will) will until“
his appuaralll-o ill (tllll't [or ”11‘ tux-ll
IIlIit when the trial rcsslous clllll~
3.1.lcc. has hulll ill (iUl‘l‘t‘Nlltillllt‘llf'.’
\\‘IIIl Judge Scout, and he \l‘lll know
in a day or two ullltllll-r to ilt‘lllI out
lltlIIt‘t‘i-i lor llll- short culcudur and as
signlmvlll day for Friday. Scptcllllu r I».

Busy Time’ By State Attorney.

Although cases may be assigned to
this [Ill-1‘. lllcro It‘l hardly likely to ho
liilll ll business, an lawyers IlI'l' not
qllIIt‘ ready to Hill vacatiolm during
tllc curly weeks of Scpicnllll r.

FIJIIOWIIIK the lower court, will conic
the first sculoll of ”11‘ Supcrior court.
criminal sidc. 1r State Attorney Hilton
Judson attempts to try all thc busl‘
pass on hand he will burn one o.‘ lbc
busiest. sessions lit the history of tilt:
tribunal.

'i‘hc llockct, without tho lcit owl:
casts. is already much lollzcr than
the average, and there is still nearly
two works for further returns of ne‘-
It‘lltlcl‘s.

lilo tcrlll
llallllul‘y,

It is possible that part of
of ”iv court may, be lit‘Id in
:IN there is one important
cllsl- i'lolll lllut oily. and Ht‘Vt‘I‘llI t)IIl~‘-‘l

linllbury if It so dcslrcs.
the Judges do not cure to go to that

cause of the difficulty ill ,3, itlll; in and
out.

ill Dunbar; l: moans a stay lll
lawyers on» over anxious to IllIIL'I
themselves or, ii p city, despite ill. at-
il‘llctlvcllcss. l‘roIll the standpoint oi
the inhabitants.
Three Murder Cases.
in addition to this
there arc two utlltl' illuz‘ljcr «1508 on
hand. Uni‘ l'l'olll III'I‘I),1‘1)(‘II. which it‘-
suliull lit a llli'urinl. Ill‘l‘illlhl‘ tilrcc jur-
om hold out. and the other from Shei-
lllll. .
.llldec (‘aw is designed to hrcsid»
over this It‘l"li til court, and as he
has no oillrr a~trl :llillcllt until Oct. 1:).
and that Ill llnllllllry. so that it could
be postponed if l‘.i~tt‘:4.“u‘.‘_\', there will
he no iliillculty in securing a disposi-
tion of husinvsn, if the stats officials
are ready to go ahead and clcar up
the docket. '

Civil superior Court.
The civil side of the Superior court

in October, when it will open ill two
branches, ollc Ill Bridgeport. and the
other ill Dallbury. The short calendar
sessions for both those courts will on
on the Friday previous. October ll.
The last judicial tribunal to 0W“
Its court your ill this county is the Sn-
lll‘t‘hlc Court of Errors, which will not
get around until the. fourth Tuesday
ill October. which falls on the 27111.

CAa'I'ORIJL.
lilnlt'lndtulian an anal
.. fie -m
LAUBSCH a ESTATE AMOUNTS
-'ro 325,345.

 

Burn the
filgsaturo

 

InventOl-y Filed Show: $15,250 in Real
Estate and $11,596 in Personal
Property. ‘
BRIDCEPOR'I‘, August 27.——Georgc

H Peck and Harry S. Wilson, apprais-

ers of th estate of the late John Ru-
dolph Laubscher, of the board of III!-
pointmcut, filed their report in the pro-
bate court today, showing a total val-
uation of $26,846, of which 515.250 is
in real estate and $11,596.53 in person-
nl pro erty.

The are five pieces of property in
the real estate while the personal
00 shares of stock in
the Peck & Lines (30., valued at $10,-
000. and $1,096.53 in bani; deposits.

____.,,.___._
EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE.

Mrs, M. M. Davison. of No. 379 Gif-
fOrd Ave, San Jose, Cal., says: The
worth of Electric Bitters as a general
family rented" 3: she, billions.
1168!. and tarpor oil" '9, ivaraad bowels

 

 

is so pronounced “that I 1111 prompted
to say? ll. word in its foyer, for: thslpenen
at of those seeking relief from such
sanctions. There is more health for
the digestive organs in a bottle of Else
tric Bitters than in any other 1313:“
I know of." Bold under 811811: at
F. H. Baxter’s drug store. ”

May Hold Part of Term in Danbury.

ofiulldcrll. The court. can arilourll to
As a l‘IlIt'

<in unless absolutely necessary, bu

Witch lilo sc-uxiou Is Ill‘II lll llridsln
‘ port, most of tho judges can no homo
rvcry lliglll, but when ”11‘ coult is on

the.
Illiitlllg‘ toull, and neither judge: nor

murder case.

is not due ulllil tho second Tuesday

 

«law to the ground.

coco way, To, no socialise.

Ill ordering a 500 bottle of Dr. How-
ard's celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia at 86 cents,
Frank H. Baxter is.glvlng one of the
greatest trade chances ever offered be
the peoplolof South Norwalk.

I Even though offered at half Dries for
Introductory purposes the speeitlc ls
Isold under a guarantee to cure or the
money will be refunded.

If food does not digest well. if there
18 [m or pain in the stomach. it the
tongue is coated and the breath bad. If
there is constipation and straining,
Dr. Howard's specific will cure you.
If It does not. you have Drilggist Bax-
ter’s personal xuarantce to return
your money.

Dr, Howard’s specific gives quick re-
lief and makes permanent cures of
constipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles.

These are strong statements. but Mr.
Baxter is giving his customers a
chance to prove their truth at just half
the regular price—sixty doses for 25
cents. If they are not found true. all
you have to do is to ask for your
money.

 

 

-._..._....._........- ..-.-....

PLANTING TREES FOR
.MENT

m

" iii/sen

, great credit for hm‘ coolnosn and pros-
=cllce of mind in handling an intruder

, of business on Saturday evening some
limo after 11 o'clock, says a Newtown

Isllo awakened, which was no unusual

M

m I Hana on Mun.

Newtown Woman's startling IXPII‘
lenco With Intruder.

Mrs. P. H. Gannon is deserving of

or possible burglar, who. it was quite
evident. had come with thelnteiltion

story in the ln-iducport Farmer. Mrs.
Cannon, bring aloha during the oven-
illg, l-nlirca about 10 o'clock. and. had
seen tllllt all doors were secured, 09',
subs sliding u chain lock on her chain-
llcr (ILt‘l'. She llap been asleep 101‘
what had seemed a short time. W116"

(It‘(‘lll‘(‘li(‘.t‘, being it light sleeper. and

 

ullllllu

"l have been using Canal-ea for insomnia. “'IIII
whirl}: I have lloull shill-tall for over I\H‘ill)‘ wait,
and 01111th that till-raven have giiull lilo luulu
relief than any other remedy] have over "lull. 1

hell certainly recommend Ill-m to my friends as

slug all they are rvpruafll ."
‘nol. Gill-rd. Ellis. Ill.

 
 
 
 

 
 

Bre' For
. 13!? Supt?“

 
 

_ CANDY CATHAM’IC

l' . . ' ‘
”LI W0,illtwullt5ill“wfl

 

afit-r a short time, concluded to ‘30
down stairs for it glass of water. The
night was very dark, and groping ar-

ound. FIle discovered herdoor ajar ad]

for an the chain Would allow. While
positive she had closed it before retir-
ing. sire further investigated, and in
fueling the outside of the door placed

Ill 1' Iilllld on another band. Most wo-,
{men might have gone

into llysterlcs,
but not Mrs. Gannon. She knew the
hand was not that of her husband, and
though sllu was still only nervous

I lllnda another investigation, which as-

uurcd her that she was not dreaming.

OM)" MM" Experiment with Worn for she put her hand the last time 011

Out Farm Seem; Reasonable.
In every state of the all
are many tracts of so-callcd agricul-

ia block of wood which had been pllt
ion thorn Ilclu'ccll the door to prevent her closv

lug and locking it. in an adjoining
room was the safe with money belong-

tural land. which owing to their lluul- . mg ‘0 the borough, of which Mr. (lan-
orous boulders are not suitable for non 1,, tax collector, also a fine collec-

frrmlng. The. owners of such tr
,nrc often at a loss to know what to
do with them.

Without question the bout use to l)

which land of this kind can be put.
Is to plant. it with trees. Ullt) of ”11'
fundamental principles of tho forest
t('f}IlUlllIC.‘v is. that doll that is not good
enough to wake the growing of ccl‘czll
crops profitable should It Ill‘ 1
to the production of wood crops. Till..-
docs not Illihlil that trees grow lwttcr
(l: poor .aoil than on fertile soil. 'i‘llcy
will, of court-n, crow hctlcr oll It‘l'iII‘
soil, lint. ill proportion to tho lllollcy
Illllslcd, littlcr l‘ltul'llu are :i'nllrcl
from truce planted on tho Ila-2:; valu-
uablp laud.

Most of the cone bearing irons, and
many hard \\'(\I.ldS as Well, will thrivi-
ill roll of lllcdiunl t'crtillty. All irccs
ilowcvcr, do not thrive. on l‘OOl‘, sandy
ridges, or on hillsides \'.'Ilt‘i‘(.' the soil
is thin. lilack walnut, hardy chlalpu
and white oak, for their best develop-
lll.llt, rcqulrc a drop fcltllo solljvcll
wntorcd art] \vcll drained, and it is not
"(IVIHIIIII' to plant them \\'Il(“.‘t' IIlt‘Jl”
l'l‘tiliixl‘lllt‘IlIS are not lllct.

.".ll fillio Ii'll‘lllt‘l‘ is soiling the pro-
lem of what, to do with till: worn-nut
Ifll‘lll. Ic owns: rill old lumlcntcnd of
MI :lcrtl: which It) In desirous of iii-cp-
lll.; I‘l tllu flllllily. IE!“ llocl: not live
on the place . howilvcr and t'urmlllv,
ban Il(‘. ll :l luring; proposition, llc Ilil‘s
lIlt‘l‘t‘Itll‘l" dccldud to [‘IilllI IIli‘ cn lrc
tract with trees. llo Ila: :llrczldz'
plnlltrd 3 3.0110 Norway spruce, sl»:
:lll‘t‘c :lllfl (lili’--llllIl' It'l't :lllzil‘i our}: way
WI llll art-a of about it atrclz. ’I‘llcsc

 

lllurdcl‘ .. . . . . m. ». -,. ”-1,. ,
”w“ “m h" “” "5 I‘M 1“” *9 m” town Savings Bank by a possible. frus-

cllouml for Cllrlsilllas ll'cc'r.
Chestnut seedlings will bc planted
in the spaces Ii‘Il by tho l‘:‘lllO\'iIIUf
thu Fill‘lltt‘. and it Is oypcctorl that
tilcywillbcglll 1') come ill llcarin:
when the lust spruce 1:: out. in ad-
dition to tho spruru, hardy caiulpu
black locust. l-llll. lloycldcl' and Syca-
more have llr-cll planted. it in plan-
llcd lo :wl lllc cutirc 1‘.) :lC'i‘t“ ill for-
tn-It within five or six ycnrs. 'l'llc own-

ol‘ trons illslrzldot‘collillllualllmsclt‘to
one :apl'lrics. Ills format will ho pro-
ducing six or SCVH‘. kinds of lumber.

‘t.Ilt‘."lllllls' and Cllristlllas trues at the

saline tinlc.

H...- w...”

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castlt‘. sk

001., says: "I suficl'cd tor wars with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. ltrlcd everything

cent bottle cured lllc colllpletcly."

Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “

COLONEL STEWART AGAIN.

I
I“Exiled" Officer Must

! Test or Consent to Retirement.
2 WASl-llNG'I‘ON. August 27.—-Ordcrs
were issued by the war dcpnrtlllcnt,
‘ycslcrday, (III‘I‘l‘IIng Colonel William
F. Stewart, of tho Coast Artillery.
,wllo several months. ago was sent to
{like :lllhlldollcd military post of Fort.
Ianlcutal incapacity" to prom cd in Fort:
lluacllucu, Aria, to take the riding
ltesl prrsz-ribcd for tleld oillccrs.

At. the conclusion of the lest he is

directed to return to Fort Grunt. Col~
one] Stewart was asked to retire last
year, and refused. As a result 11::
Iwas sent to Fort Grant "without coul-
inland." his only associates being two
.carc takers. Fort Grant is twenty-six
Imiics from the nearest railroad. For:
illunciluca is about 100 miles froth Kort
‘Grant. on the Mexican border. Col.
IStewart has the option of riding on
I horseback thirty miles a any ior'tllrcc‘
consecutive days, or of walking titty
miles in the some period. If the mod-
ical board. before which he will ulldcr~ .
go the test, should l‘CDOf‘l hilll physi-
' cally incapacitated. he then may be or-
deud before a retiring board.

I FOR sens FEET.

I

 

 

Salve to be the proper thing to use for

sore feet. as well as for. healing burns.

, sores cuts and all manner of abra.
slons.“ writes Mr. W.,Stone. of East

Poland. Maine. It is the proper thing

too for piles. Try it! Sold under qusr-g

lggtee at 13.11. Baxter‘s drug store.
c. '

I

i
TROLLEY cohoucron sunnso.

DANBURY. Aug. 27.—Pcrcy Morgan.
8. street railway conductor, was llcm-
med into the patio of his home on
Chappehe screen. yesterday by a fire
which 11d calciusrabls damage to ole
house. Unable , reachtihe stairway.
Mr. Morgan Jam (1‘ from the window
to the ground. a distance of twenty-live
feet. He was severely burned ill at-
tempting to reach the stairs. but was
unharmed by his fall from the win-

 

 
 

,curlng a

“would (if Filllll‘

t'l' is wise ill planting several kinds,

1 ,
could lnnr of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Hahn, and one :30. NEW Y

i HARTFORD It'AliJ‘OAD
For sziio by n. ll. Pinistod. r. ll.I '

. Grunt. Arizona. on account of "iclllper- '

 
 
 

'83301, 11:00: '

 

acts tloll of revolvers and shot guns enough

to kill any llunlbcr of persons. Se-
.38 calibre revolver, the
lurkly little \vonlun bravely fired two
shots. After the first shot she heard
stops Hcclllllin, to leave the veranda.
and flrcd the second one outside. The
neighbors who heard the shots
thought they were caused by pranks
young folks who wore return-
ing Il‘illl] all cllicrtslnmellt in the
town irll. and paid no attention. 14‘1-
.‘:il'.y 1 ' tlalllloll managed to attract
litui'llil‘llilflllof Michael Keatiug and
‘-.‘.'lll'.:lnl llonau who were looking after
:l Illll’HU and carriage under the church
sheds nearby. it was found entrance
had Ill-(‘1! lllli'lt‘ by a rear window, and
lilo cxit by the sitting room door.
which was let: ujar. A singular and
what might seem fortunate occurrence
was the incessant ringing of the tele-
n‘rnno, which could not be answered.
but which possibly caused the party
or parties to hesitate, giving Mrs. Gan-
‘lU‘ll lime to open a case ill the dark
and drill Ili'l'i’lf‘If. The call on the
“phone was: for Mr. Gannon, as consta-
ble, to remove a mail in an intoxicat-
.~d .onditlon llt'itl‘ the residence of
lit-v. .l. ii. (1:301:40. Mr. Gannon and
nis son, who had 110011 “shine at the
honlldry pond, were sent tor. Nothing
liar. luau missed from the premises.
A box of papers on the llvmg room to-
III" were stutlcl'cil all over the lil-
I;'.v.l. .‘.i:".!l,\' Ii sscr deeds of bravery Italic
not passed by unnoticed, and the bor-
ouch is lndr-lltcd to a frail, plucky lit-
:lu welllzlll for the protection of what
might have hem: a large amount of
roomy. and the directors of the. New

 
 

l‘rntcd cadmium in roll the bank. as I110

Cannon i‘i‘siddllce is conncotcd with
that institution by an alarm.
W“...—

 

cae'ron in

fur Infants and Children,

. Illa Kind You Iiau brags Borgia

Bears the g *
_ Signature of ' W

 

"Every man.” said lluclc Eben, "has,
Du question (lat counts i
he's .

’ some enemies.

is whether dey's dc hind dat
yabi of or dut is? skyuht of him."—-.
“wellington Slur. . , .

 

oats-now haven &

W

i TIME TABLE.

In Effect July. 27, 190s.

I

A. M.—12:53x, 5:0'l'x. 531:. 6:11
6148:, dzuix, 7:51x. 8:14.11. 8:48,
9:06x, 11:30:, 9:54. 10:23:,
11:20:.

P. hL—12151X. 1:05, 1:481, 2:6]x,
3:27. 5:07. 5:37. 5251);, 6:40,
G:51x,7:18x,7:51x,9:51x; 10:32. Sat-
urdays only, 3:20. ’

Sundays.

A. 11.—1::;5.‘l.\', 5:07:, 5:41:, 8:54:,

92383:.

P. lit—12:56:. 2:44:, 2:51:, 5:37,
5:51x. 7:00x, 7210:. 7:51:, 9:61:,
10:19.

 

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.

A. lit—12:09:. 1:16x, 1257:, 6:17.
:28, 8:30, 9:14: 10:24:, 11:10:, 11:47;
I’. M.——~12:OSx. 11:18, 2:49, 11:10:,
:24x, 4:21, 5:12. ti:’11x, 6:33, 7209:,
9:30. 0:14:, 10:08, 11:18.

Sundays.
A. iii—12:09:, izllix, 1:57x, 7:44.
12, 10:50:. 11:10.
P. ltd—6:48, 7209:. 3124:, 9:42;

souru NORWALK TO onususv.

A. hi.—1:16x, 6:20, 9:43. 10:06:.
P. M.—-1:25, -i:33x. 13:21:. 6:12, 7:18.
Sundays—9:15, 10:06: a. 111.; 7:35

A!

9:

 

“I have found Bucklen's Arnicn p-m.

———.——-

osnsunv TO sour-H uoawsLx.
lawn—5:55. 7:25,8:05:, 8:15 10:10:,
P. Id.-——4:16:, 6:38x, 8:56.

Sundays—4:55 a. m.;
p. m.

 

new vonK-To soUTl-l NORWALK.
A..M.—'—12:00:. 4154:, 5:45, 6:45.

max. 9200):. azlrlx. 10:02:, 10:05,
11:00:. 11:03, 12:03:.
P. ill—1:06, 1:27:. 2100:. 2253:,

11:28:, 4:03x, 4:15:, 4:32, 5:09.11, 5:08.
5:25, 6200:. 6:03, 7:10, 11:03:. 9:00:.
0:30. 11:00:.
a a. Sundays. .
A. M.-—l:i:t)0:, 6:00. 7:30. 3:0inI

9:10x,10: x.
P. If. :05. 6:04. 15:00:, 1:00;

10:53:, .

' I

6:00, 7:392,

Pleasant. Falweblo. 90‘0le Tutu Good, Do Good.
)Iavar Biclteu. , zillion or Il'Ips. 10c. Islamic. Mm.-

old in bulk. 'lllo uclluilln tulllpl. Linillpuu t; i,‘ g,

waniood In cure or your tummy buck.

Curling Remedy Cm. Chicago or N.Y. 59';

, Milli". SALE. TEI MILLION BOXES

 

NEW HAVEN MAN WANTED.

HARTFORD. August 27.——Applica~
tion has been made by Governor Wooll-
rliff on the governor of Now York for
the arrest of .lohll McNulty for abduct-
ing and enticing a fenlul.) into an cvll
resort in New Haven, March II. The
governor has appointed .lcrcullall Iltlll‘
llPIIy to convey McNulty back to Now
,Haven.

 

 

The less we parade our lllISftll‘Illlll'H
Ithe more sympathy we comnlalld.~
to. Dewey-

-W...~...a___._.._-.._._ . . .—

‘Hotel Mahackelllo

J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.

'ssrvlco‘ and Cuisine Up to Data.
Rate- '2 per day and upwardl.

stock and General Information Ticker

———-—-

‘Suaday Dinners, 75cis.

TEL. CALL 988.

 

HOYT’S THEATRE

 

New York World

McMahon's
Comedy Cartoon

Panhandle
Etc 4

Gco.

WITII

 

CHAS. H. BOYLE

ill the Title Role.

 

The Funniest Cartoon Play In Y ‘ars.
. tiSIC : ' ' IIILS
iRTH and MORE. j

SALOME times or MLLE. von
STANLEY A SPECIAL FEATURE.

I PRICES 25c, 351:, 506. 75¢;

 

..--..-.....

l
I
I

b

I

I

 

 

,Glover’sTtls Place

I

i

,LEAfiERS K
ELITE <

 

 

I

I
I
I
I These- names stand for.‘GOOD I

VALUE and will «prove a SAFE 1N-
VES’I‘MENT‘. .

. $3.50 and $4.00

Fall Styles . Ready wind...
wallet.” ' ‘

Wear Shoes.:I‘IiatFit

I

I

 

' m milliliters arises.
' , ~ ~ PHON ,.

ilk.

 

 

 

 

 

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