' o1
1'
.«ed
- 11.15
~11 A.
.' 1101111
1IDIMN ti DOUGLMIS
gfi. fi
seeslc '11 ”'1':
1.
v5.“ LA'
THE LOIWE CASE.
’dL—I— ‘
#11? Interestingly In Magazine A114
A x
in the current number of Pearson' s
Magashpi'oames Creelman has an ar-
tick cantitled “Mr. Gompera and His
11111111 Mlillo‘h Voters" 1Most conspicui
no of‘sll the recent events affecting
labor Interests that are touched upon
in the article Is the "decision of the Sn-
B..Cou11t in 1the case of D. E.
s It 00., of Danbury, against the
,Ut’t Mflateersio! North America. and
th writer quotes Samuel Gompers as
”dying that the gravest question that
has ever confronted the workingmen
of America is presented in that de-
oislon.
“He was pale. and there were dark
shadows under his eyes. Yet his hazel'
eyes glowed with enthusiasm. He was
jovial, almost merry," writes Mr.
Creeiman.
"Fossil thequiet of that room. the
distant clicking” 'of batteries of type-
writers was eloquent of messages to
all. parts of the continent froth the cen-
11111 conclave. Organized labor had
decided. to go into national politics to
wini‘ts rights.‘ '
""l‘lia' gtavest question that has
over confronted the worklngmen of
mrlca'said’ M11.Gon1pars. is pro-
m,“ this year in the derision of the
me Court of the llnitcd States
Imbh' puts organized-1 labor in the
'tmwsI
"fitted. M11.
’ ‘ one ' ' fle eyenlcai'
My Fancy Eat (it a reasonable pie.
1
s of ordinary corporations by de- |
era!
tbry‘, ind eiyt’ a up to you
9111111111111
tmbtoiten.
mumps. 99'“.
Prowdcnce. R. I.
”11111.:ng that are .
boxes of a dozen and
t worth a few cents 7-
c more than the “learn
and you ’re sure of every
‘91
seal I; w".
i
m-.. . .,A-ansm+..
Nouns WOMEN waauIeo.
Connecticut Girls Should Not be De-
calvod Into Going to Alaska.
A few weeks ago an article appear-
ed in a. Seattle. Wash.‘ paper. as tol-
iows: -
“The local Chamber of Commercc
is considering the advisability of
adopting a suggestion made in thc1 pc-
tltiou of a resident of Falihauks, Alas-
ka. The writet says that the Tauawa
needs hundreds or young women cligl-
bio for the state of matrimony ’qur
the country has about 5.000 mole pop.
ulatlon, and that only about (1011 111111
amrrled. It, is petitioned that the
chamber advertise the condition In
New England. where there is a sur-
plus of the fair sex, to the end of 11111--
suadlng some of them to immigrate.
“i write this urtlclc. and wish you
would be kind enough to publish it
in your paper wc1 niug young women
of my native state of the falscuess ot
the article in question. Willi th’ls dis-
trICt congested with moncylcss mcu.
many of whom are stranded 11nd 11111
able to stand the hard work of a deep
placer camp. and with a married pop
ulatlon many of whom find it hard to
meet their expenses, any attempt to
bring a number or married womcu
into this camp1oa1di lot is criminal.
and deserving of pttblic condemnation,
At the present moment there are a lot
of unmarried w0men here. who find It
hard to get employment. The state-
-xlh ._ _-,...
11"flaring the boycott of the United ment made regarding the. number of
Hatters of North America against
Loewe a Company. bat manufacttn-
1 era of Dahbury. to 1111 an Illegal con-
'irttdy and that the attempt to secure
a ment unlonlzltig the shops
was an Ittdmpt to promote a conspir-
W in restnfl‘ni of trade, punishable
udder the Sherman anti-trust law.
11131161111111; for two millions of or
gained American worklhgmeu. and
with 111 {till appreciation of my words.
i have no hesitation in saying that
thls~ 1111 the moat ‘sweeptng. 1111 reach-
ing and dangerous decision ever made
by the Supreme Conit. Them ls noth-
in; "lathe In American history to com
pare With it.” Unless Congress makes
me change in the situation, under
pressure 11111111 theiipeople at largeI.
this decision, which tempts to .
voluntary associations of working on
as trusts and to invade personal, lib
ert‘y’ by treating 'hnm’nft labor whlclgis
inseparable 'from‘ human beings. as
uteri property, not to be distinguished
not: chattels—4h“ amusing and un
expected “decision,"- utterly at variance
with the uncle economic. life and
11111113111 of the nation, ‘and distinctly
mediaeval in instinct, will set back the
cause of American workingmen per
11111111 1‘. hundred Years. ’ " 1
“db—-
111111161111 of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
‘porsot'i‘ ever halting experienced any
1 other than ben'eticlal- results from its
use-rot coughs". colds and lung tron
his.“ “This is because the genuine Fol
ey'il Honey and Tar in the yellow
Foliage contains poopiates or other
- 1111111st drags. Guardyour health by
refining any but the genuine. The
Cliford Pharmdi‘ru‘t‘l and R. H.1’lals-
tell."1 1 1 1 '
WILL NOT DENVER WORKING-
1MEN'C' VOTE.
. sUrMi 1
Goutporo Only .WIshss Union Men to
1 ‘ ”Vote Democratic for Their
‘ ' ' Diva Good.
FORT WORTH Te'xnsu Sept. 3.—
That 't'i;cre would be any attempt on
.his part "to deliver” the vote of the
workingman or farmer was emphati-
cally denied, yesterday by President
'Gompers. of the American Federation
of Labor. who Tuesday addressed the
convention of the farmors'_ union In
session here. This denial Was'broushl
» 11111111 through the publication in a lo-
cl! aper of a statement which assert-
at such was Mr. Gompers‘ intea~
.1‘611.
flour - 1
“The statement that i am trying to
deliver anybody’ s vote except my own
is I misuse." declared Mr. Campers
’j»‘.‘i have no interest in my party far-
that“ than to advance the interests of
union: labor, I am merely trying to
- muss.» union men In the field, for-
scars and factory operatives to vote
for Bryan because I believe it is for
1 their interest and that of organized to-
7x94” TAKE THE KINKO OUT.
' ve used Dr. Kings New Life
#111. or many years. with increasing
“unbound. They take the kinks out
1mmh.llver and bowels without
oyérlctlon," says N. H. Rrow11.of
II Vt. Guaranteed satisfac-
t
.H Rex er's drug store.
mucous surfaces.
unmarried males here is true. (to 11
certain extent. and some are single
here but have- wives and families out-
side In the states). But there are few
of the Magic men who would 1111111111»
take the responsibility of marrying
and supporting a hclpmatc because
of the uncertainty of work and the
high cost of living. Any attempt to
bring pcuniless young woman Into the
country at the present time should
cause every Amerlmn in Alaska to
raise his voice in protest. as it means
only untold misery and perhaps dis-
honor to the unfortunate women who
come here. I wonder if any attempts
have been made to nip this criminal
project In the bud? Fairbanks ls near
the Arctic Circle in the 'I‘anawa coun-
try—a hard country for men. What
must It be for women?
“F. A BARTON,
“Fairbanks. Alaska, July 21..“
1 Foley’s 0rino.I.aaxtive is a new
remedy, an improvement on.tbe last»,
tlves of former years.1as it does not
gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take; It is guaranteed. The Clifford
Pharmacy and R. H. Plaisted. ”
MURPHY WINE BOUT WITH CROBB
Battle a Fast One from Start to Finish
--Latter Finished Strong.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—One of the
greatest crowds to attend a prize fight
since the repeal of the iiortou hfyl'
was present at the Navarre Athletic
Club in Illmer Park. Instlnigbt. when
Tommy Murphy, 01111 of the best. light
ers of his weight in the east, had the
better of a six-round battle with his
former sparring partner. Leach Cross.
The1fight’was a slashing one from
start refinish, with Murphy the as;
greasoi‘.
Under the. rules no decision was
given, but It was perfectly evident that
Murphy was the superior. There are
those who believe. however, that had
the fight gone to ten rounds Cross
would have defeated Murphy, for
Cross was gaining strength and ag-
grewlveness with each round and
Murphy was weakening. Both men
weighed in at 133 pounds. and Cross
was the favorite in the betting. There
were more than 5,000 fight fans pres-
ent.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease; and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hali'sICatarrh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly On the blood and
Hall's Cstarrh Care.
is not a quack medicine. it was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a regu--
lar prescription; It is componed of the
best tomes known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on.
the mucous surfaces. The perfect;
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results;
In curing Catarrh. Send for testimon-
l1‘..l.ClIlENEY & CO. Props,
Toledo,0
Sold by Drugglsis. price 75c. '
ital. free
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
111111911. "
........... . .-1-~|....... w,
—-l “A-~~-‘~-.. L...
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Showers During the Morning Interfer-
ed...WIth the Parade.
BOSTON. Sept. 2.~—i1l1owcrs durluir
tin1 curly morning today promised to
spoil the great parade of lllf‘ Spanish
.4»
War velar s, the l‘cufurc cvcut 1111
program I1 111; the1 fifth annual 1'11-
cumpiucut of tho Iiuitcd Spanish War
\‘otcruus. The vcleratm auticipotct.‘
:1 dustleas and most agrccabic march
should the rain hold off qull llic cou-
cluslou of the parade, thc slight \vcl-
tiug in Ihc curly morning having serv-
(111 to lay Ihc dust 11111111 111.11 ruutc of
mulch.
'l‘bt- the thousand (11 11111111 1111111 wl121
1111-111 to llidi‘t l1 today 1111-111 pleascd
when ”my board that acting Stwrctury
ol' the Navy Newbcrry had finally
grunlcd their urgent rcqucst for tho
prcscucc of thc battleship Mlmlsslppi
at the1 locul navy yard during Ilu,1 cu—
caulpiucul. ’l‘ht1 arrival of Hit! Missis»
sippl curly today augmcntoil the
marching force in the parade by sov-
1-11al hundred. Among those who wet-1-
alloltcd places In the lino \1'111'11 t'ftrvb
vors of tht1 battleship Maluc; 11.211111»
born of ilobsou’s crew and 11111111111111~
slounl medal of honor mou. scvrral
of whom were among the crcw oi the
Mississippi.
Although arrangements for thc par-
udn occuplcd 11 large amount of time
during the forenoou.~ iht1 regular 1-111-
campiucul session was bald. 111 which
additional 1111111111111 wore board, and
1111111111111 bearing upon the welfare ot’
tlu1 organization brouchcd for discus-
sion and posslbli1 action.
w.
O A- B '1' O I A. .
Bears tho “0 Kind lid! Milli“ W
Blgutaro
11 142’. m
CONGRESSMEN GUESTS OF HON-
OR IN BRIDGEPORT.
Mallmen to Give Dinner to Hill Siper-
ry and Greene.
Arrangements have lwcll made by a
committee of the Bridgeport brunch.
National Association of Letter (inr-
rlers, for a reception at a dlnncr at.
Sicr‘1plcchasu lslnnd 111-111 Monday cvcu-
lng to Congressmen Fl. .l. Hill and N.
D. Sperry. of Connecticut, and W. S.
Greene, of Massachusetts.
William ii. Marigold will lie toast-
mnstcrI and addresses will be madc by
each of thc congrcss111t1u. Mr. (irccuc
Is the man who submitted the minor-
ity rcport on tho lucreuscd pity bill for
letter carriers, and led the campaign
for better wages for the mail carriers.
with whom he is decidedly popular.
it is expected that nearly ltltl at-
taches of the post office will menu the
dinncr, which Is to be glycn in honor
of the congressmen.
—"Suffered day and night the tor-
ment of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until i used Doan's Ointment. lt
cured ms permanently." Hon. John R.
Garrett. Mayor. Glrard. Ala.
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
HARTFORD. Sept. 3.—A meeting of
the state board of charities was held
at, the capitol, yesterday. Mrs. Rebe-
kah Bacon reported visits to the
School for Boys in Merlden. the aims
house and coolly jail in New Haven.
all of which were found in good con-
dition. Other institutions in New Lon-
don and Tolland counties were visited
and reportes favorable to their condi-
tion were made.
A SURE-ENOUGH KNOCKER.
J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsville. N. (3..
says: “Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad
one came on my leg last summer. but
that wonderful salve knocked it out
in a few rounds. Not even a scar re
mained.” Guaranteed for piles. sores.
burns, etc. 25c at F. H. Baxter‘s drug
store. '
NORWICH M33 DROWNS HIM-
NORWICH, Sept. 3.—Eugene Gay.
thirty'three years of age, committed
suicide by jumping into the Yatitic rlv-
er in front of the Chelsea boat house
here. yesterday. it is said that he
had been drinking heavily for the past
few days and had hallucinations that
somebody was following him. He
leaves a widow.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
Deb. says: :‘l suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching I tried everything I
could hear of but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalsted F. H.
Battier and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
I of Audubon Societies in this
general cleaning up of the towns
‘1"
I "i .
NATIGII'S WATER FOWII.
vensGrsspotl 11111111111111.1111.
-Autl11bon Workers to Ward
Oil Further Slaughter It Peo-
ple Help
NEW 1"). ‘K. Sept. 3.—To insure
perpetual l1o....-, refuges to many lull-
lions of lb..- dylug races of America's
.111111111 fowl two of tht1 largest bird res-
1111111 Iona 111 the wmld have today
bocn Inlucd ovct‘ by the goventnteut
to 11111 (1111- of 1111- National As ociatlou
ty Al
IHOHt th1‘1111 bundled square miles of
the most thickly populated haunts of
wow hints on this tontlneut are in-
cludcd in those two tracts in Oregon
and California about the Klantuth, Mal
hem and liaruey lakes. Where an
army of the wot Id a plume and matkct
huutcts bait-“practically cxtct miuatcd
the white her,ou globes, terns. ducks,
geese and pclicuns of this once pro-
lific 1eglou at profits of thousands of
dollars a w11ck,tl1e Audubon offlilals
declared today they could restmc
whole races of the slaughtemd wild
fowl. if the picnic of the countti
'would tally I11 hind them in this late
chance lOl some restitution of the na—
tlou's winged resources,
For three years at frequent inter-
vals two during explorers of the
Audubon association have been brav-
ing the daugcrsiof nature and the
wild pouchcr bands in this remote rc-
gicu to secure the information upon
which the [accident has quickly acted.
Pushing about by automobile. canvass
111nm and rail, Finley and liohlntau.
both export ornlllmloglsts, have cagcr-
Iy sought .11 tuasict‘ thc sccrcln til
tin 11.11 wild haunts of “111 birds and
12.1.1111 butchers. Today their reports
have convlncrd thc nuthoritics that
their task has been accomplished not
:1 minute too soon. Where a {cw years
1;,50 the commercial hunters admit
tanking $8.000 in our 13111111111111 by the
ulntrrlltcr of the tigrctvbearlug hcron.
11111111111111 11 single specimen of this
lwnutil’ul bird could i)I‘ found after
mouths of neurch. 'I'hc sllvt-ry brcnst-
cd grcbc still survlvcs throughout
111111.111 ltupmtaht brccdiug grounds,
though its sluycts t-oui‘cse to single
sblplm-ma of its tiny skins worth
3,130,000.
I1’11ou, Ihc Klamnib 11cgion alouc,
huudrisls of tons of butchered ducks
have luau shippcd to market in recent
years. the. Audubon officials ilRtii‘i'l.
riullis' hundred and twenty tons\ of
Ilinli carcasses having been removed
“(till this brccdlug ground I11 lhi.
tit-11.11111 of 1905.!vslauahturlng a bun-
drml and filly ducks :1 day cach 1111-111-
bct' 111’ the gangs that infest tin1 rugion
ltavc 1111111 11 coin-1111111 procession 0f
Miran-loads of tlu-ir prey away lot
111111.11 ,\'i are, I11 spite of this ccusclcss
carnage. howcvcr. It has bccu i‘ouud
Ill rt 1luck:.1 gm 1.11 Icrhs cottuot‘unt
151111111. [Hill .1111: 1:11.11 bluc bump and
silk. slill l’wqucut llitSI! li11i1‘ natur-
11. hotncs in the-brccding scason and
ill” greater boats during the verbal
and fall tolerating pcriods.
’l’o rctukt- for the birds their :iitccs-
Izui homing grounds from tho dcspcr-
.1111 force 111‘ [1uii(ilit‘l‘:i that still infcsts
:bc 11-.1Ion and ibrcalcus violence to
all bird guards. 11 Intro of_l1n11dy 1111111-
1 d1 11.1: and 11 little llcct of stout Itonls
1111111 to the front by
Ibc Audubon \11111‘l11111s. Evti'y inch of
ibctasiucsscs11111111 which tl111 wild
lmvl bnvc Irusil‘ttlly 111111111111 tbcli' cggs
must be carclully guarded :11 all times
in wind and 1111110111. ’l‘housh cv1ctv
1111111111111.1 of tho Association is taxcd
111duy 1o liliiiliiiilll tbc 111111111 of similar
111csc111tttlons upon which thc 11‘1111k oi
rcstorlng the country's \vntct‘ fowl is
being pusbcd. its officers dcclnrcd to
day that lllci did not ticsptiir of ris-
ing to this git-11111111 opportunity of all
which 11111111151 been opcucd to them.
“i’csiil- 11cc 11nd plaguc is staring:
the whole country in thc face with tho
alarming decrease oi unturc‘s scam.
gcrs. the 111111111 fowl. while market
butcher)“ thrcntcus to put an. end to
all game." 1:11.111 William Dutcher,
prcsldcnt of the National Association
of Audubon Sotlotlcs at its headquar-
tcrs, Hi Broadway. today. "At last
our 1'1xplo1‘uti1111s and the prompt 11c-
lllllSI in- 111 11111111
”if" i
tion of lbc president have given us 11‘
chance to 1111211111111 tltc most important
source1 of this bird lift’ in the country.
I believe that every American who has
an ounce of patriotic pride will rally
to help us hold those vast tracts of
homes for our birds. as soon as he
lcarns of the opportunity. it the peo-
ple. do not. rise to support us now at
this critical juncture. i fear we may be
obliged to let slip a. golden and final
opportunity to restore its water fowl
CASTOIIIIRIIIIA
For Infants and
Ila find You lino [than Bought
Bears the ' m
Signature of
INSPECTING CHOLERA DISTRICTS.
MANILA. Sept. 3.—-—-Governor -Gencr-
al Smith has gone to the northern
. portion of the Island of Luzon to make
a personal inspection of the dlhtricts
infected with cholera and to urge the
native officials in such districts to
lend their aid in the carrying out of
various sanitary measures includinqgha
‘ 9
number of new cases of the plague 11e-
liorted is declining steadily and it is
now believed that the spread of the
epidemic has beehi conquered
SULTAN OF DuNAHARRA MUST
HANG.
MANILA Sept 3.4m 11111110111111
Supreme Court teddy decided that the
sultan of Dunaha
part he took as
Parting. island of Mindanao. in Jan-
uary, 1906. wherein J. W. McDonald.
of that place, was killed by the raid-
era.
hanged thb sultan is ordered by the
court to pay to the heirs of McDon-
ald one thousand pesos (8500)
must hang for the
er of the raid on
Besides being coademned to be
iN THE 141+ Manners.
There to Little Activity In Trsdo at
the Present Tims.
l
PNSMOM 3 Grim. 0' Bird IIIIHI- 'l‘he lint Review (New York) in its
resume or conditions in the hat mar
ket, says.
and their activities may be safely de-
scribed as extremely limited. Their
purchases were almost
“filling I11" nature, and while their sum-
ns large In respect to each line. as in
other years. yet the number of sample
lines ordered was greuly reduccd as a
rule. The. factories are still busy, and
they have enough work on hand to
keep them going for a few weeks.
Sonic tuall orders havo' coinc lu, I11-
creaslug the orders that \1’1‘11‘11 placed
by Iht1 buyers in New York. and there.
seems to be prospect of a medium
trade for some months to colilt‘. This
will depend. however. upon the job-
bcr’s results. It is probublc that the
jobbcr will continue to 111- cxlrcmcly
cautious In his purchascs and may be
expected to order only in (1111111 of neces-
sity. The progress toward a 11cl11ru to
normal conditions Is slow; much slow-
er than one would believe were. he to
depend for his information upon the
daily press of the country and the ut
tcrauccs of individuals whose remarks
on the subject are most frecly quoted
by the press. A11 eastward movement
in frcigltts has set ~lu, but from the.
bcst Information at band we gather
that there are still many thousands of
idle freight cars on the sidings in
various sections of the country. The
steel industry. which is. as :1 rule, re-
garded as the barometer of trade c011-
dltions. is about 1'10 pcr ccut. of nor-
mal. The vaist number of \vorkmcn
who are engaged in the lcadlnp. Indus
tries of this (1611111111. and who form
the mass to whom all othcr industries
look for the consumption 01' Il1cl1‘ pro
ducts are still unemployed, or at hes:
are working on part time, which al-
1’ords illt-‘Iil souictblug lcss than :1 llv
lug water. With this in view, it 14111-1111
unlikely that ilic nttitudc of 11111 rural:
trade in buying from hand to mouth
will chuugc appreciably in the 11111111 in
lure. We sue 1111 11111151111 for a bclicl
that a really good trade will (it"{t‘I'll‘
this fall and at 11111111111 1.11 normal cou
tllllons. incrcly through lbc I‘lt'l'lltlll m
:1 prcsldcnt, sec-ins to 11:: li.1i1 11.21111". 1.1l
ridiculous.
A rcccnl report issued by tho 1111‘. 111.1.
of Statistics at \\'11.1'.ii11g11111 1'l111d11 1111111111
light on tho situation that i.~1 b11111
magnified to tbt1 last drip-cc by tho-1;.
whose. business for tbc tlutc bclutj
t'1('t‘lll.S pi'iiit‘lpttll:.' to be the distortion
of fact for the purpos.1 ol' 111111.1111‘:1gi11.t1
production. This rcport shows 111.11
whilc 111111 activillcs in thc iudu1lt1iu'.
”111111 111111 consldcrubly lowcr than :11.
any time during 11111 last sis 1111 right
years. the) me on a 11:11 \1‘11l1 curdl
lions prciious 111 that Illllt'. A uuuibcl
of ncwspapcrs [111111 taken up this [111111
and emphasized thc l11111 that the couu
try is as well off as in Illlics that “'PI‘I
formerly considcrcd prospcrous. It
scents to l1:1vt1 cscapcd their notice that
the population 111' the country has I11
crcascd vastly. and that 11111 develop
111cm of manufacturing plants and t‘.111
amount of capital iuvcstctl in them
lilli't‘ been tremendous. What was 11
full lot-1f six yours ago is a half lonl'
now, and no nrguiucut that can I111
brought into play by tbc radical opti
mist can alter this f:1c1 b1 thc lcast.
To return to tho but trudc itscll’. i'
has been said that Ihcrc have b11911 1111
fullurcs 111110111: jobbcrs or 111:11111l'actut'
are that are ll‘llt"t1lll)lt‘ to lilt‘ cll‘cci o'.‘
the panic last year. We cannot 1111c Ir
this any reason why the utmost (1:111
tion should not I111 uscd in granting
credits. The effcct of a panic. as showr-
by the volume of failures. is 110111111 as
grcnt during or inuncdialcly following
a, panic. us It Is during the two or
three succeeding yours. \\'11 venture I11
assert that the bust 1:1c11cl111nts. in boil.
“)0 111auufac1uriug and thc jobbiug;
itade ulil glic thc‘i1 c111-1ii11: closet at
tcntion during ”it‘ 1111.1;1 111.111 than the:
have for some 111.115 past. The tilli
of business conditions has imucd. and
is flowing in :1 vct‘y favorable dircc
tion. but for some time to conu- therc
will be retail and wholesale conccrnr
whose weakness, due to tho strugglc
of the past year. will prove scurccs of
11xtrctne danger.
LA GRIPPE.
llrazlllnn ilalm never lost 1a case;
ucvcr lot it run into pncuumuia, nor
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. lint
you want llaltu and 11 plenty. so do not
trifle with the small sizes. but got th:
one or 31.0 bottle and take half 1:
tcaspoonfu in water every tbrct
hours. lie sure to keep up this treat
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well. to utterly an
nihllate cvcry germ in every great or
gait. These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects: it. is half-cured grip
if the grip starts with heniorrha , of
tht1 lungs give the. large dose cvc ,1 ill
or 15 minutes till it. stops.
.
One evening when Teddic was sit»
tlug.up later than usual he yawned.
and his mamma said: “Ah. Teddic:
you are sleepy; you had better go to
bed 110w.“ “Why. l'nt not a bit
sleepy." replied Ted-die. “I‘m only air-
ing my mouth. n1amn1n."——'l‘hc Circle.
1 WORTH KNOWING.
To remove leples. Blackheads.
Blotches and all forms of Skin erup-
tions. ls, according to a well known
Physician. a very easy matter; he
says that many are afflicted with some
one of the above ailments. and are sub~
lect to a great deal of embarrassment
on account of the unsightly appearance
which they present, and recommends
the following simple harmless and in-
expensive treatment. 00 to your
Drugglst and get this \prescrlptlon
tilled: Clearola one-half ounce. Ethel
one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces;
mix. shake well and apply to the parts
affected night and morning. allowing it'
to remain for at least.‘ ten minutes.
then wipe o! the powder from the
skin. Use a soft cloth or spouse in
applying 'the mixture and in twin ten}
days to two weeks your face will be
smooth and clear as a marriage bell.
Get the Pure Clearola. which is only
out do in one-half ounce menses-
Ask to 1169 it;
'i‘he buyers have visited this market. ‘
wholly of a 1
pic lines may have been as varied and ,
'1' hood
shows ulna
and we can
PROVE IT!
A Ilodv from Mums-eta wrltogt
"Al, I result of using Hand
is close to on fast In ion
4
been wronI’
undr‘rsioor’ air full is not the thin
The
and wholly dc
the very sell what?
rown. In
results are
of the scalp
The scalp s
duced. nurtured and
receive the attention i
plant with I tiers of making i grow and
more besutifui- the soil in which
must be attended to. Th erefore. tho scalp In wh
Loss of hair is caused by the scslxIll
or losing Its supply of moisture or hair
conditions.)
The natural thin to do in either use.
and replenish the so I or scalp as the ca
intended it shoul
scalp.
foods or liquids of the scalp.
sting and life- producing qualities.
Its great worth I: a hair
lying remedy-dry It and so for yours. fl.
2511. 500 had
1 FBI!
To show how quickly Dmitri"
acts. we will send a latte um-
81" pic free by return mail to anyone who
This sends this free coupon to the
011i Kllllittllll IllliiElllE 60.. GIIGIIBO. ill..
with their nurse and Iddress and 10c
in silver or stamps to pay postage.
111. c
I'ne. my hIlr
Beautiful Hair at Small Cost
AIR troubles.I like msny other diseases. have
ydis nos 1! and altogether inla-
be treated. for the reason that it is simply I prdldltct
ndent upon its soften.
the fish ‘is pro-
alone should
he expected
It would do no earthly good to treat the stem at I
become
the plItzt grow
the hair grows must roeolvs tho Ittontion If you are
to upset it to grow and become more beautiful.
divine Hit.
em: when
baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its
nourishment. leaving nothing for the hair to feed
upon (a plant or even I tree would die under similar
I to feed
may be.
and your crop w I grow and multiply as nature
Knowlton's Daudorlno has I most wondoro
ful offoct upon the hair [lands and tissues of tho
it is the only remedy for the hair” aver
discovorod that Is similar to tho natural hair
ltrncirstos the pores quickly and the hair
soon a 0111s the effects of its wonderfully exhilar-
One 2min bottle is enough to convince you of
growing and hair beauti-
IOVI a! nil 111-1.. Isis in Ilir'oo slsos.
1.90 per bottle.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS.
——-—-—-——
Two New Canaan Cars Broken—Bicy-
clist’s Wheel Smashed.
A big ltallan touring car of Enos.s.
1.. Richardson, .1 wealthy New York
in Ocuokn avenue. New Canaan. was
111111-1-kcd In the ()x Ridge. sectidn of
llnrlcn last night. The car was in
I'lllil'gc of Robert Lee. the chauffeur.
who was taking II to New York 011 a
bend in 1hr road the steering imitckit.1
broke. and 1hr1 (1:111 went off the road.
it' 11111111, t1l2ht through a stone fence,
and (ulllt' to a standstill 50 feet or so
from tho road. 'l‘ht1 car was badly
datuujnd. but [.1111 cscaped wilhout ser-
lous injury.
The automobile of John
gmucry, of Riverside, was in collision
with Tony Festo. of 5 Rose. Park.
$111111I't11j.1l rally 1tcrday
in \Ilar. tic ricu 111.1 Festo received all
tlic 111.1311 of Ih11 collision. The front
uhccl or his bic_1clc 11.111 broken and
he 11-1cl1cd 11 11.1.1lp wound i’olIceman
Kunh b1t1uvht Mr. Montgomery and
law-to lllc the Staml‘md police head
quartcrs. Aftcr the accident was ex-
plaincd to 81111111111111 Williams the lily-
1 rsidc 1111111 Was allowed to go. He of-
lcrcd Foam 11 live dollar bill, and the
11111111111 was declined. Mrs. Montgom-
11‘11 was in the automobile with him
at Ilu- time of the accident. Mr.
Montgmnci‘y said he was the manwho
called on .lohn Tyson, at Riverside,
111111111 time ago, and warned him that
unless he drove his motor car slower
he would get. into trouble. .
'l‘hc utotor car of Charles Levee. of
New Canaan, went off the road in P0-
uus street. ycstcrtlay. and was put out
of countilssion. Mr. Levee was driv-
ing thc car. but he escaped injury.
The runabout is at Bell Brothers' gar-
ugc. one of its wheels broken and the
front axle and frame damaged.
CABTQ RIA. -
» 11111111111111.an
Sigmtmmm
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney Announces
Appointments in Hartford Diocese.
HARTFORD, Sept 3.——The Rt. Rev.
llisltop Tlci‘nei announced today the
following clctlcal changes:
'lhc Rev J. R. Mitchell, from the
Sacred Heart Church. New Hdveu, to
St Mnri' s. \‘i'illimautlc: the Rev. 1’.
L. Massicoti. front St. Mary's, Willi-
1uanllc. to Sacred Heart, Taftvllle;
and the Jiev. W. O'Dell. from St.
Francis Orphan Asylum. New Haven.
to the Sacred Heart, New Haven.
The. Rev. A. Wolschlager. of Meri~
den. and the Rev. W. N. Krause, of
New Haven. were raised to the priest-
in the cathedral in Plasenta.
Italy. 011 Sunday last.
. RECEPTION TO TEDDY. JR.
President’s Son Sees Carpets Made at
Thompscnviile.
THOMPSONVILLE. Sept. 3.—-Presi-
dcut Itooecvelt's son, Theodore. Jr.
camc here yesterday as the guest of
Robert P. Perkins. president of the
Hartford Carpet Co. The afternoon
was spent in the carpet. mills. watch-
ing the process of the making of car-
pets. An. informal reception was held
last evening in the Calumet Club.
FUND TO BUILD AISHIPS.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. 1 Sept. 3.!-
Count Zeppelin today announced his
intention to establish a company. un-
der the corporation act. to facilitate
the administration of the funds con-
tributed by the German people to aid
him in the building of alrshlps. He no
poured before the municipal council
of Friedrichshafen and urged this body
to offer such advantages as would re-
sult in retaining the plant for airship
construction The fund coilrlhuted'
by the people is not to exceed $760, 000.
“The way to get away with anything
in this world, my boy. is to stick to It-—~
stick to it!" “Yep. that‘ s the way the
cat got away with the by paper lust
lnow."——Houston Post.
l:1:.~1.incs.11. mun. whoSIc summer home is
S. Mout-
afternoon.
Ich
0
SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK.
(Ansonla Sentinel).
Arthur Dccrlu Call. formerly 1111111111-
lntendent of the public schbols of this
city and new principal of the North
School district, in Hartford. has made
another excellent demonstration of 1b.,-
oractlcality of school savings banks.
For some years past he has cltcrlshcd
the idea that school chi dren could as
easily be taught to as as to spend
and that it was an economic and mor-
al duty of the schools to'tcach thrill.
as well as figures. In other words, lil-
stcnd of permitting children to spend
for worse-tormenting candy and other
good-for-Iittlcs. he would have them
learn the value of a penny. and the im-
portance of saving.
Principal Call’s report is made to ex-
tend over a series of years in order
to show the growing intcrest in the
school savings bank. He states that
thc'total average number of wcckly
depositors was i111euiy-tl11‘ee Ilic first.
year and thirty-three last year. There
were 114 depositors iu tht1 kindergart-
en, this nun‘ibvr licizitgfii per cent. of
the enrollment. chcnty-iivc per cent.
of the children of the school have do-
posited smoothing. 'l'hc avcragc wcck-
1y dcposllti for the. two years was
$121.23. tbc lai'gct'thct-kly deposit
bcing $2117.43 and the smaller $56.89.
The Iargcst amount deposited by 0111.1
pupil in two years was $311, and the to-
tal deposits for tl111 two wars 1111111111
$6,718.78. and 19:1 bunk books have
been Issued by 1.10 Socicty for Sav-
ings to thc children.
The system sccms to be working
well In Hartford. 'I‘hc thcory of it.
seems to be all right. and the notion
that tcncbcrs have not the lime to 11f-
Irnd In it is also knocked out. At
any rate. they have found the lime and
tonnage in one way or another to
make the working of the plan a polar _
his success. .
STOP THAT COLD
or It may result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian llalm is breaking 11p colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
lilo, 2711:. We and $1.00 botles. ’l‘hc
Clifford, Baxter's and Plaister's. "
AMERICAN WOMAN TRIES SUI-
CIDE
Was Stopping at Hotel In France and
Husband and. Son Left Her.
PARIS,~Sept. 3.—-A11 American 11101
man known at the hotel whcrc she
lived as Marian F. Colilelt, of New
York. made an unsuccessful attempt
to commit suicide by shooting today.
She fired two bullets from a revolver
into her breast. She was at once re-
moved to the Beaujon Hospital. whcro
the bullets were extracted. It is Dr-
lleved she will recover. Mrs. Colfielt
refuses to make any statement I01 ex
plain her act.
According to the officials of the I10
tel. which is in the Avenue chbcr.
near the American embassy, Mrs. Col
flclt arrived in June with her husband.
'1‘. H. Colflelt. and a six-year-old eon.
Within a few days the husband and
son left for Dinard and have not since
returned.
Mrs. Colfielt. who is 28 years old’.
spent most of her time in her room.
only coming down for her luncheon
and dinner. The. hotel clerk this mar.
ning heard a double report from Mrs.
Colflclt‘s room. He rushed in and
lround her lying unconscious on the
cd.
6. A. R. BUSINESS SESSION.
TOLEDO, O. .. Sept. 3.—Wllh the
parade and other features of the forty-
sccond encampment over. delegates in
the encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic today took tip the busi-
ness of the order. Business meetings
were held also by the Women's Rclicf
Corps. the Daughters of Veterans and
the Ladies of the G. A. R. The meet-
ing of the G. A. R was held 111 the
Valentine Theane and the reports of
the commander-inchief thé quarter-
muster-general other officers and sev-
eral committees were received.
At the morning session there was
talk of attempting to finish all tht,
work Including the election of officer]
before nighh
Norwalk Chronicler