it
Iii
v 'a
,0“ Yesterday. and horn 200 to
. Boats Are on the Natural Balli
w—H
. try the la minim;
from the confining oyster
I and the craftsmen who have
halting for this time to come
nesterday morning. As it was
. ll? light about 5 o‘.clock a fleet of
“..and 300 0 “or treats sail-
rldfiepdl't arbor. all stills
use of the lugmbrque; , :4
' Oct Promises Much.
t this your Igillcs moraine 0!
things ill the oyster line. It is
he oyster men to be better
I , ' as been for several years.
«In monies that if there areal:
on the way they will hold all!“
" lubior- part of tbe dredging.
W been done. for if a heavy storm
- some while the sand ('1 the
saoit attdIall stirred up by the
a of the use a, it would :ooven
been deeply a All of the tee.
.. ti be lost. or as much as had not
cgotten up.
, “fleet in Harbor. Sunday Night. I
Sunday etenlng the sight ill the bar.
I- was a pretty one. All of the
cats in the fleet had the regulation
lab” and‘ as the motion of the
his!“ the boats to swing slow:
; ‘dfiiihll normals the lights twink.
ed and shoup like so many stars
blob effect was doubled with the re.-
cotton in the water.
Many Buyers There.
Downlin the «anchorage basin are
lly twentyaflvel or thirty boats of
. . descriptions. . .spbooners
ers hnd the like, no who
”rivers to whom the oyster-
. t to sell their catch. These
‘ .“Orea‘t south Ba?
' .«ée‘ Jars 'shore and from Iron
filth with a number 0
' a.
I'gltlsg for the lFrst Cargo.
l‘tIy, after 3 o'clock. yesterday
noon, the first of the men who
‘J‘fbfie out in the morning were sec
‘3' their vie.) for the anchorag
alto. ltlchI‘e they would find these!
i f Jd dispOse of their day's
‘ ' l a race
- ‘J.
first to always‘
the The set is
”gulps easier. pack
Round
J young and .venturesonle friend
‘. KANSAS CITY Mo.
. national .comtnlttee.
, Kansas .Cltylast night, en route to
' his home in Oklahoma, from the East
'man
‘I ‘cut
"rur-
mus seam
«If an gt ymsiva-v [Ilium~ up
Manlyi'
,oilom w. landlords“... a tilt
obviatin- medals in» denim
They were presented blur Batu
e citing. at the residence of William
. Lynch. INoroton Heights. in
peach la Mr, Lynch's friend Oliver
ent wl Rid medals. and it sparkled
that 0?;le blackout of the cre
corati dfi
”presented Mr. Lash
not lack lustre.
Visible ‘medai‘ may sound a bit dip-
y. but the adleciive is used advisably.
r. hash bad Menthol-in a string
of invisible. ones across the bosom 0!
his outing shirt for a whole week. He
insisted on “telling his friends all
about them. They were trophies ot
”beyond won in a feat of during. an
dill-slice and skill at the throttle of
Mr. losh's motor-car. It was difficult
for: his friends to understand why Mr.
Lash bud deserved so many medall
tor one feat but after he'd given the
history of the feat his friends we'ri
filling to let ltgo at- that. .
“The random moment ill the ca
recrof’ ge W. Danube Would so)
~"aud, gentlemen. there have been
runny proud moments. iii-that saint
career—was that night, one short
week ago when Joseph Daredevil
Ileathdefying Mechaley, of Stamford
hill-climbingcontest from the Buick
ion to the top of Noroton Hill.
your humble servant. refuse? Did hr
hem and hail? Did be back water and
Not he. sill
“.‘Done' he says. and atralghtwnl.
the race was on. Oh. my friends,
was fine! it was bully! it was glorej
ions! lip, up,
thing wide open. so fast
gear box"!
that one.
virtually left at the post. To be sure!
he came up with a great rush at the:
finish, butI that was because we slowi
all up a bit to avoid hitting a streeté
eleven times).
After listening to this for a week
MrI Lasb's friends decided that lit
should have real mednls So they went
to a medal maker in Stamford. and
got him to rig up some badges Ol
drops and vivid colors. There were
ten all told, one for each rod of the
*ltiil climb The string was presented
by Mr. Oliver at a favorable moment.
Saturday evening. Each budge war
intended to mark .a stage. of the ram
and thlr. Oliver said soIIIctlIlng funny
about each stage. in conclusion. he
advised Mr. Lush to take his medals
' . down to the beach and wear them or.
' 5 his bnthlnfg costume.
“Never shall I put them in soak."
.was Mr. Lash’ 9 response. and that was
. i‘all bercould be induced to say.
DAYS THEY ARE FALSEHOODB.
fflovornor Haskell Disposed of Editor
Hearst's Charges.
Sent. 22.~
Charles N. Haskell, governor of Ohio
home. and treasurer of the Democratic
passed througl
Mr. linskellwas asked if thercharges
.of WllllrunR. Hoarst.tbat be was con
nected .with the Standard Oil Company
would cause him to resign from the
national committee. Said he:
“Resign? Positively nonsense. Why.
II was vindicated of those charges ii”
the state campalln last fall, when l
licked the whole bunch.
“Now, 1 brand Hearst's statements
on falsehoods. J said i wouldn’t resign
a minute ago. didn’t 1?. Well. if Mr
Iliearst can prove a single statement i
will quit at once."
' As his train pulled out. Mr. Basket
shouted: “And don’t forget to say
that the campaign fund is growing
fine. I am going home for a few days
and then will go back again to Chi
cage. Yes. I' m satisfied with the out
look.”
olseu‘rs IN oaususv HAIT ,
TR ADE. . .I
Question of Payl for Domed Hats
Makes double.
DANBURY. Sept. 22. -—'rne employes
of the milking department of the hat
factories of E A. Mallory and Sons
and H Mcinchlan and Company quit
work. yesterday because their de
mands for ilroucy deducted from their
pay envelopcr for but damaged in
course of manufacture Were refused.
Following this action. the forming
, mills in a majority of the factories
were shut down bv the manufacturers
It is oxllccti-d that the matter will be
I adjusted with little trouble.
1
MR. HILL T0 SPEAKV
NEW HAVEN. Sept. ‘22 .~—Congress-
S. J IHill. of the Fourth Connecti-
lstrict. will address the Young
“”9113 Republican Club 0n Saturday
. evening upon "The Financial Planks
in the newsman and the Democratic
A l’lGUOI‘IDS'.”
2.: . - f1:
'3 ‘l‘fir‘ \\
9 K g
‘I
A J
'1
Winter
dont. reissue dill land dean. “our
stock. [Heaths «highest grade and it
willinot cost you any "more.
COMPANY
It.“ sL-.-__ .‘P waves or.
challenegd your humble servant to a;
Dld'
discover sand in his carburettor or bltl
it;
Ilp, We flew. every-i
WM.
‘ iixtyufOIlr days on the Coral
Inst-o. soc.
were rescued from almost certain
lives of a hundred more wrr‘ bullet;-
tiled when inchibors ofts lllac‘k lln‘nd
band today sought to strongly two 4':
their fellows who are now iiil‘lllg
terms in prison. The two men \\i 1(-
blackmall tenants in the big, illlilll
, ment house st 333 East limb street.
ii
in the house received lettirs hipll'llll‘.‘
he Black Hand signature and Will ding
them that the house would be destroy.
9d. That the threats were. not idle
balioeman saw smoke Moving from
he street dear and opened it to find
tcnitnts had been cropped by the arid-
ing smoke and were. crowding the flrlc
escapes.
One man. Nicola Devlin,
Innlc stricken and sprang through It
Ihlud story window to the street. He
ran. taken to a hospital in a critical
:.orlditlon Policemen and firemen had
lumber of persons who had fallen iln
:onsclous from inhaling smoke
The fire was extinguished after it
thout 83, 000.
ENGLISH COTTON MILLS IDLE.
Many Mills.
MANCHESTER. Eng"
(-1
cl.
Sept.
ves and employers. This means that
you see my friends the reason for lull) stopped. that prove lhallJ23tl
these medals (tapping his . chest 410.000 of capital is not brill-ills in
ny ltllllll and that l-iilildil operative
re with out work and losing some
'I view of the present gluiieil culldl
.envy damages to the clllploycrir.
est long. for the cold room wet-”ken
0t and agree. to the five per cent to
teen accepted by tile spilllilru
lcrfcctly ordcriy.
ONLY CURE FORDYBPERSIA.
Mrs. Franklin llusb, of New Cristi.
)el.. says: "I suffered for years wll:
lyspepsln. used to have great illstres
Ind belching. I tried everything
'otlidI hear of. but nothing helped m
Intil I took Brazilian Balm, and «mo, ..
tent bottle cured me completely"
For sale by R. ll. Pinisted, l“.
latxor and The Clifford l’l‘lfll‘lllflC)’.
0A8 CAUSED A PANIC.
II
D
hand Outrage or Earthquake
NEW YORK. Sept.
Ilackhnnd bonlb outruge.’ lending to a
route in the neighborhood. were Cililb
n lioboken street yesterday. About
my feet of pavement, was blown into
be air and nearby houses Were so bad-
y shaken that the occupants rushed
rut, in fear of their falling down. Foul.
ncn were severely injured. The gufi
Ippeared to have accumulated ill a
unity under the sidewalk from a leak
ng main and. escaping to the street
nok fire from a lighted match with
vhich Ian attempt was made to locatl
.. .i . r.
"CASTORLIA
so infants and children.
In liltii in but illicit aunt
Bears the
puncture of
SURVIVORS OF THE AEON.
VICTORIA. _B. c. Sept. 22. ~A‘dvlces
from Fanning island state that Cup-
taln Downle. his second officer and two
engineers of the wrecked steamer
Aecn are still there awaiting the arrl
val of the Canadian-Australian liner
Manuka. due today, which has been or-
icreil to go to Christmas island and
pick up the castaway-s, who have been
Atoll
since the Aeon drove ashore. They
will he landed in Sydney October 5.
The supply steamer sclace sent from
Apia on orders fro mWnshlngton. will
arrive too late. The British Columbia
Salvage, company has not yet deceiv-
ed any word regarding its offer to send
.1 salvage steamer.
HOW TO GIE'II' STRONG.
P. J. Duly. of 1247 W. Congress St.
Chicago, tells of a way to become
‘ strong. He says: “My mother. who is
' old and was very feeble. is deriving so
much benefit from Electric Blters that
i feel it's my duty to tell those who
. need a tonic and strengthening medl
I clue about it. In my mothers case a
marked gain In flesh has resulted, in
sample. has been ovémome. and she is
steadily growing stronger." Electric
Bitters quickly remedy stomach liver
and kidney complaints. Bold under
guarantee it In. Baxter's drug
VISITORS AT THE FILTER.
One day llldt week Frank H. Reunion,
of Walden. N. Y.. llvlth family m
friends visited the filtration plant. Mr.
Densier is a member of the Board of
the Water Supply Department of New
York. After spending considerable
Itlme in examination of the construc-
lion and detail working of the filter.
he expressed himself as very much
pleased with his visit and was greatly
surprised that a pL t of such size. cov-
erln‘g nearly one i one half acres of
concrete work. built id first. class
"shape and producing so remarkable
and perfcotzresnlts couldzhave been se-
curcdatol- snobs prelim outlay.
.tlng over»$7tl0,000 in wages a week?
tons of the market. it is not believed
hilt this cessation of work will (nlzllll
New Vol-ll aims... to opt-db
Flt-o Iarly To: sy.’ I 3
NEW YORK. Sept. L—One man
was seriously hurt, a n or more
Math by policemen and drown, ,tbel
' . convicted recently of stumping, NI
Mr. Roosevelt and Household Lell
Oyster Bay. This Morning.
[or Washington
“cvs'ns 1H,? Sept 22—ruesuore.
l Witness-volt :1 Mini stunner vacation dur.
1
income apparent early today, v hen Ill
(
the hall It mass of flames Already the
'l
becnmcl
l
i
i busy time for a few minutes helping?
he firlghtened tenants down from fire.
recapes Iandhlgh windows and in cari
"ylng from the burning building It;
i
i
lad caused damage to the extent of
l
I
)toputs Over Wages Causes Closing oil
l
I
,lore than four hundred cotton mills.
I larloashlle are ldlc as a result of.
la dispute over wages bciwcculr‘opcra;
l
't
i
it is not felt here. that the strike will
re. eitpectcd soon to take :I second bill‘
lucliolr in wages wlrlch already has
Thus far idle oper'Irltltcs ll.l\(‘ been
New York Residents Thought of Black-
22,—Mlngled
’ears of an earthquake shock and II
d by a tremendous explosion of gas
Almost immediately after they llitii “is Mrx plenum term of once as pres-
been sentenced other persons llliilg‘ klellt of the United States came to an
erd, illE 3 morning, when, with his film-
ily and members of the White House
summer executive staff, he departed
Izilllld cheers from n throng of resli
ideals for the. White House at Wash-
lngtorl. At the same time Oyster Bay
recalled, to be the summer capital. of
the United States, a title that it has
proudly held for seven years. There
is. not a resident in this little village,
frdm the youngest Lots in whom the
pncsldent has always been greatly inJ
tercsted, to the feeble. white haired
old men who have known the presi-
dent for years and years. that does not
look with regret upon the close of the
last presidential summer vacation.
and the final departure of their es-
teemed citizen to his last term of duty
in guiding the nation.
in several respects this has been an
exceptional vacation for the president.
He has entertained at Sagamore Hill
more visitors than chr before. and at
: the same time be has done much more
work than on previous vacations The“
political situation, both national and
state, has made a tremendous amount
of work for him and kept the staff o‘r
the executive offices busy day and
night.
President Roosevelt went about
more this vacation than he did last
summer. He lllildt' trips to Ncwpori,
where he addressed the conference'orr
battleships plans at the Naval ’\\’zlr
College; to .ior-ilallvillc. N. Y., when»
he Iipoltc lit the opening of the Jordan-
Iiile Public Library: to Mutinecock,
l]. l.. wher he spoke. at the dedication
of a monument to Captain John iYII-
dol'ilill: to l‘l'illcetonI N. .l.. to attend
t‘bc funeral of further President (lrovcl.
(‘ll:v;elmlil tiltlcllillilulsi 1.. l., to uti-
nose n polo I11ntch,ullrl Io llunfllrgmrr
l.. l.. in (till ut the temp of Squadron
'C." New york Nntiorrul hoard
With all his duties of slate and po—
Iltlczil work. the president bur.- man-
aged in iirld considerable time for l‘t”
"l'(:llll(lll. in his evtllllii-s he has it Illllrli
ll" of fine middle llili'Rl'S which itn has
used ill long rides about the pretty
country of northern Long lslilllil. lit:-
Inllv occornpsnl‘ed either by Mrs.
toosevelt or out: of his sons. his».
Roosevelt in \gl'r fond of lawn tcllllis.
uhd- scorch-lye tiny (luring: ihc thll'-'
teen ‘weoks he hits been at Sngnmlrve'
lllli, with the (xveptlon (If Sundnv,
has passed wllhmli llllll p.1r:ticlp1tl 113.;
in a spirited genre Ililll scrlrinlrc
has found time to go c‘nlrrping .lt‘l‘f'lill
tlnleh over night with his bnysI lllltl ill
these little outiIlI-s he has found lllllt' l1
enjoyment. (in “lil'lll duys hc u-cut
for it dip ill the waters of Cold Sl‘ll'lll.§
llnrborhlfltcru his estate. fronts on llll‘
bay. Early in the vacation ll corrsltir r-
rlble amount of buy and oats_\vrrs lrnre
vested and ill this work the president
was active, assisting bill ful‘mllilllllil
llluirsi every ilu ._ 'At u'ood chopping,
also, the prcsiil nt look (1 hand. find-
ing that it was excellent exorcism
Mr. Roosevelt. returns "to Washing-
ton in splendid health and llilli ll belle
fitted by his vacation. He has spent
much'timo ill l‘l‘ll'llllg, and has inform
Ied himself from books regarding that.
port of Africa which he is to visit on
his hunting trip next year. He "read
up" on the habits of animals filer-c, and
has been pelivilirrg his plans select
lug parts of llli outfit. and hitting ns‘
nearly li‘fid)‘ its. possible for his big,
‘ hunt. I.
~Don‘t let the baby suffer from one.
ma. sores or any itching of the skin.
Dean's Ointment gives instant relief
cures quickly. Perfectly safe “for
ehlldreu. All drugglet. sell it. ‘
.__..-
RETURNED EGGS TO THE IAGENT.
PlT’l‘SlliYRC. Sept, 22.-—A‘fter learn-
ng that she had been cheated bv nrl
igg agent. Mrs. Catherine Hells puII
tslde eighteen of the twenty -four eggs
the lmdprrrcbnsed. and waited for the
nice young man to call again. Every
other egg of the six she tested were
bad. When Mrs. Holt: saw the agent.
leisurely walking ultll It pretty girl
she put them to him one by one. care
fully. gracifully, so that they would
not be broken in transit. ‘
When she llllll finished the young
mun was a walltingoeor miller fleeing
—omelet.
A PAYING lNVESTMENT.
‘Mrchhn White, of 38 Highland Ave,
lloulton, Maine, says: “Have been
troubled with a cough every winter
and spring. Lust winter I tried many
advertised remedies, but the cough
continued until I bought a Site bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery; before
that was half gone, the cough was all
gone. This winter the same happy re-
sult has followed; a few doses once
more banished the annual cough. I am
now convinced that Dr. King's New
Discovery is the best of all coughIand'
lung remedies " Sold under guarantee
‘at F H. Baxter's drug store. 50c and
$1. 00. Trial botle free.
YOM KIPPUR MAY REDUCE VOTE.
NORWICH Sept. 22. d-lt is pointed
out that Your Klppur falllng upon the
same day as town elections in connec-
tlcut the Jewish rportion of the people
alters may not exercise the right all
franchise This fact is said to be
.. causing the advocates of license sotfi'e
anhloty as it is believed tbttt many at
them favor the.llcense system. In
such towns as, .tiGrlIitIvvold. plalnfieldJ
Moosup. Killingly, and Stonn‘lngion
where the matter of license or Inn lb
cause is sometimes decided by a nar-
row mar filing of am few
v tori" 'l'lfé. l'
t3 mks’ ”gigerqg? . ..
or it ms is... l ‘ data. Brh
slilan Ba m is bileaklng up colds When-
ever tried. almost without exception.
Idol 3613.501} and 8100 boiled. The
Clifford, Baxter’s and Pleistor' s. ”
Hp .
.. M... .
II slum-5. uvan I
No Raw Militia Allowed to Take.
“Part—Must Be Members Six l
A general order has been issued by
order of the governor by
General Cole, informing otllcers andl
members of the Connecticut National“
Guard of a communication concerning
the men eligible to take part in tho
maneuvers with the regular army.
which has been received from E. M.
Weaver. lieutenant colorlei. Cons-t Ar-
tillery Corps, chief of dlvlsiun, Wash:
ingotn, D. C. The letter from Colonel
Weaver to the adjutnnt general reads
as follows:—
lt having been brought. to the nttcn-I
tion of the department that many of
tlre enlisted melt of the organized trill-
lila ‘who have been in attendance at
recent field maneuvers and exercises
were without adequate preliminary
instruction in the "School of the
Soldier" and other elementary parts of
the instruction of the recruit. and that.
ill some instances enlisted men were
(i'lill‘led on company rolls who hull new
or appeared in military formation be-
fore rea'clriug oalllp, i am directed by
the assistant secretary of War to cull
general attention to this matter and to
express the View of the department.
that“ it ill consideredpmfitloss and m:
- unnecessary expense to the state and
in the United States to blue IIIcn pal-
ililpate ltl coast defense cxt‘lt’ lsris or
(illil lll-ltl lrriilleuvcli. il (Xi li luvs who
have notII-eccivsd some prevrous‘lr.
stluclion in the "School of the Sol-
dlci'.” "Sltrnll Al‘llls Flllllfi. itcgulzi
IiiIllk" lliill “fiIlirrIlzlil 02' Guard illrty.”
So llilllol‘llllll li'. this regarded, tl‘rlli
the department trill not hereafter til)-
prbve the lilllsttl' null paylllllct of err
listed mount the organized militia
from the United States funds: who him-
not bi t-rI Uilllil‘ (lllfl IrII-Irrlrils of the or
i‘.illlllell()ll for fit least six lllfdlllll’ pri-
or to the (late. of the t'(llllliii'!li"£‘ll‘lenl
of “W Joint .ilcld lIlIIIIcIl-rclnl or ever
lists. or have. not lIIIil (’qlllt'llll‘lll Sal'-
\‘lft‘ in the army, lllill'llll'I corps or (H'-
ilillllZI‘il lllli'ltln of the l'rliliil Stolen,
illltl “'lli) lllIVi‘ llill bIIcII Hidinflillllll,“
well lilsllllitvll ii) (120 “Hellllrl (if lllt‘
hollllvl‘,” "Slllull .‘Il‘uls Fir-I'll; Regulu-
llntls" :tllrl "Milllllill 01‘ Guard llrrty.”
it is considered lllill lit) recruit it:
fitted to appear in the formation of
III.;-' ('Olllpull}, troop or battery, or is
available 1‘01" active duty in the field
under section 14 of the not of January
"I, 1903, who has not received instruc-
tion to lllcllille at li‘iltll tile fillluvrlngz
l)1‘lll Regulations. United States Ar~
IIIIv. edition of 191W —I"arr1gl‘uplls (it) til
:12, lIlt-lllsilc; Irlrngl :Iplls :‘I to Til, in.
(liiHIliP paragraphs ill to 1.37. lurin-
site.
Small Arms Firing Regulations——
Paragraphs i in 5d. inclusive.
’Illllllliil of Guard l)Iliy--—PIIrngrnphs
till it) 2139. inclusive; paragraphs 28"
to .lt‘tti. inclusive; paragraphs 372 to-
Ho. inc-.lllsivi
ill nccolilanCc with the foregoing,
the following atuclldmelll If) lllllll"lli‘.)ll
185. regulations of the war dcpilrilrrcnt
governing the organized militia. is un-
Irmlllci-d for the information and guide
lllit‘e of all collct'rlleilz—w
"185. llcvent‘ier when any portion
of the organized militia of any state.
ti‘l'rltnry or the District of Columbia
participates in the encampment. mull-
euvers and field instruction of any
part. of the regular army. under; pro
Visit) of section 15 of the not of Jilli~
any El. 1901:. it may hit. 1‘ being duly
mustered by an ofilcer «If lilo regular
army. be paid at any time llfliil‘ such
muster- for the Dtl‘lOil from the date of
leaving home rendezvous to date of re-
turn thereto its determined in advance,
both dutis inclusive, and such pay-
ments. t’ otherwise. correct. shall pass.
llll‘ credit of the pnymnsterunnklng
the same."
(Tile preceding is the section as it
has heretofore stood and the following
is Jim alIrendment) ;_.. .
“The officer of the regular army who
makes the muster prescribed herein
will. in connection therewith, make, a
careful inspection of the-personnel. and
report. specifically its to whether the
troops are. by training, discipline. arm
ument. uniform and equipment. pre-
pared. for active duty in the field, liild
if not. in What respects tlley_tlrc (it:
flclent. The muster rolls will havt
entered opposite. the name of each
enlisted man the date of his enlistment
and no enlisted man will be mustered
for pay who has not been a bonil‘figt
member of the organization for at
least six mentbs prior to the date. or
the‘ encampment, maneuvers or excr
cises, or has not had equivalent. ser
\ice in the army, uterine (-01 pa or or
gnnized militia of the United States
and who has not received ”the elcmen
tar-y instruction of recruits prescribed
as reunisite by the war department.
“The muster and inspection pre
scribed herein will be made as near as
practicable at the close of the joint en-
campment., maneuvers or exercises
and at a lime that will interfere as lit
the program of instruction."
0
RED NOSEB.
Do you duff'er the embarrassment of
carrying around an extremely rel.
nose? or are you tortured with a red
blotchy or pimply face? if so you an
foolish to stand it long; it is lht
simplest and easiest thing in_ tin
world to get rid of. 'No mptter what
might have been the cause. the follow
harmless and inexpensive treat-
most will positively remOVe all trucer
or your embarrassment in from two
to four weeks.
Get this prescription filled at any
attire. Clblthollr; and-hill? ounce.
berm one state Alcohol» I
.. cu", and apply to the parts affected
as” ft'en'ss possible. but‘ morning and
night anyway. allowing it to remain on
as long as possible. never less than ten
minutes. the longer the hotter, than.
you can wipe off the powdery film tie-i
IBVOD
Months Prior to Encampment ' ._
AdlutantI ~
tle as possible with the execution of .
v..-.
var-1w
if spvirf
tr
, Jib
“Wrrawflflq vw‘ptr
W.liil l l l
‘ G “ LKO’ NIGII: .
louvre. 1.231.
”WA
DON'T FI
Imus
«AW-u.
BRADDOGK m CLIWORD,
Ltirrzern, Dancers “medians.
JOHNNY HUGHiai
VF rsatile Comedian.
' MORAN AND
In a lot or
sawmill” Rainier-tins. "7
ReflntIdIISlngel's.
\
WMERIDEN MERCHANTS VICTIM-
IZED.
MERIDEN, Sept. 22.——'l‘he ,Brotber-
hood cf'Rnllwny Clerks, through E. S.
Sherwood, of New York city, its repre-
sentative who has been here for sow
oral-days. today caused announcement
to be made that id. ii. Winchell,
tllis cltyI and Charles DcArcy. of New
Haven have been obtaining advertise
mcllts uorn the merchants for if ship-
pers’ guide in the name of the union
without its authority.
LAIORIPRS.
Brazilian Balm never lost fl. case:
never let it run into pneumonia. ,Inor
left a gripvwreok. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
tell want llnlm and aplenty so do not
trifle thII the uracil mail. but get the
bile or. ;$l.0il bottle and take half a
tenspoonfnl in water .every three
hours. lie sure torikeep up this treat-
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you arc‘well, to utterinan-
IIilIllItte every germ in every great or-
gan. These mumbling germs cause the
evil after effectu: it is hoifacuredgrip.
if the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large done every .10
or 15 minutes till it. stops.
LICENSE QUESTION IN CORNWALL
CORNWALL. Sept. 21.~—’l‘lle tillers-
lion of license or no license will be
submitted to the-voters on October .7.I
Much interest “is taken in the outcome.
The new building which is. intended as
11 memorial to John C. Calhoun aird
his son 11an will contain the town hall
the library and town offices, is nearly
completed.
A susc-cnoucrt Kivooken.
J. C.'Go‘od1vin, of ReidsvillaN. 10.,
says: “lluchiens Arnica ‘Salve is a
sure- enough knockcr for ulcers. A bad
one came on my 'leg last summer, but
that wonderful salve knocked it out
in a few,munds. Not even II scar re-
mained" Guaranteed for plies, sores,
burns. etc. 25c of F‘. H. Baxter's drug
store. ‘ - . t .
.
Always a F avorlte
A Few of the Latest Styles to be Worn
This Season.
Tan Blasted Suede Top
New and Extremely Stylish. 4
BlackCloth’l’op’Biltfon
Very Dressy for Any Occasion. /
Tan Russia Gail Lace
A Stuart Shoe for Fall arid Winter.
Ask for the CROSS for attr‘botlve
and refined feats ear. $3.5H4- 00.
Wéaf Shoes Tint Fit.
lfl-WABH INGTON .STREET.
i1 or
m r.
Pi
A COMPLETE STOCK OF LATEST
MODEL
5:
a; ‘1‘
‘;..‘pl
1, .
smoLs AND doubts 3
train » $3.50 up." .
Come in and look them over.
A large stock of fresh ”AMMUNI-
TION.
Norwalk Hardware Co he
to with tracer. nonwALk.
.Gloveris’Tshe Place .
. each portion of
I discontinued. to acceptdrom said John
.. . ii .
it‘lv'NAllt
(ZONII
hit I
All lil i"i
IINDAY SFWEMBER 210i
Tu: W” motions 55m.
ACTS-4
mitt: LAMONT.
Popularanliadist
AL CTEARNIE,
Coon Shooter and Story Teller. .
_ -WW
V
REYNOLDS,
Nonsense.
“out. submit,
Illustrated Song Hits.
HOYTS THEATRE.
.———~
THURSDAY. ssprsussn 24.
James 1). Barton I81 (10.
.ofler by permission of
HENRY W. SAVAGE
The Only Authorized Version of
The Vii.
\ (Der Toufet)
As now presented at the,
GARDEN THEATRE. N. Y.
Adopnted by Oliver Hot-ford by Oxclll~
slve arrangements with the author
'F’Rm =MOLNAR.,
' l
First 4 rows Orchestra .........$i.50
TRE.
so u.
HOYT s THEA
Luv—‘—~
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25.
Mr. Dam?! bully,
in his Successful Coluody
uncommon
A PRETTY sronv or: loAI-IoI RO-
MANoe wrr'H .MANY LAUGHS
Isscouo SEASON OF success.
PRICES .............. 25. 35, 50. 75c
-,
~____.__.___._....,___,...~.
k
EXCURSIONS TO HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
A.
if
Nor-walk
at 43:15 a.
LEAVE soul-moron -'
Mondays and IFridal
m. and 2:15 p.;m .I .
LEAVE NoswAlik Ir Huntington
Mondays and F11 m at 8: I45 11..
m. and 5: 15 p. In.
sxcuhsron TICKE a sec. smcLs
FARE 40c.
Children, 5 t012 nonunion, Ilse;
Single Fre, 250
gédva sv naovr. Ilen-
Will stop
j. ’ all”
V
The inhabitants of the Town of Nor-
.Iwalk, qualified to vote in town lnect
lugs. are hereby notified and warned
that a special tovrn meeting will be
held at the Town Hall, in the City of
Norwalk, in said Town of Norwalk. bu
the 23rd day of September 1908 at 8
o'clock p. m., for the following pur-
poses:
1. To hear the reports of the select-
men. treasurer and' other town officers.
2. To take action upon a petition
f to consider the advisability of erecting '
a new bridge to take the place of the
present Washington street draw
bridge.
3. To take action upon the matter
.of discontinuing a portion of the high-
Way known as North Taylor avenue;
to accent In lieu thereof the new high-
. Way as laid- out by John F. McMahon.
, through histhnd; to authorize a con-
veyance to said Joint I“. McMahon of
the: highway no to be
F. McMahon. in consideration of said
conveyance to him. a deed of such new
highway; all as shown on a man of the
Esame made we. N. Wood. C. Idiom!
to authorize the salectmen to take all
steps necessary in theIImatter.
i. To accept the way known as
Newtown Terrace. as a highway .
Dated at Not-walk. September 18.
{.1008
ALFRED AVISO'Nw
WILLIAM ”B REED.
, JOHN Duvmn
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
:18 at I
PRICES .......... I25, 50. 15c $1.00 ‘
.l
Norwalk Chronicler