Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 6, 1908 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. r...’i.”..’...§i.;l stir."
sic on Question oi License

'. Still mu
fi-..if§il.:-lllt.liitllll

‘J'““‘s....mr..l his as; is...
m Tum 0m to Wei Colulnn

NIW HAVEN. Oct. 0.~——'A great but-
W'wa's fought in about 80 of the
was of Connecticut, yesterday, he-
, can the temperance forces and those
. ' favor the licensing for the sale of
infecting liquors, or, more directly.
Mic brewing Interests of the state it
vident that so far as the mumbcl

I ltent in the “dry" column.
. a Prohibitionists have about held
Mathews. Poulllbly they will lose two

 

 

‘

 

. towns. not, bllt the vote
» thlfut‘thelr adherents came out
It as strong as last year, and in
st year. a big vote was cast this
a. The liquor men centered their
t in level-cl large towns that last
Murillo. New Milford xu'llngly.
Nw (launch, North Canaan. Bark
”idiot Manchester and Plymouth.
cease column the important forth of
atom which has 1'! licenses. the
MI am“ of that Haven, which
MU trlct; mfi‘ew'y Hartford, Brook
{0 tni’foui and Winchester. to
ob is the bothligh of Winsted,
Quins Three Towns.
. If "lllCIl claim to have made
has Ihgndvl'ay in fighting the prom-
t the leaders on the other
‘ ,s up the filflim that it is al-
.“ h iii in line a large
’ a
1%“ reason that the liquor men con-
in order to make. a victory
more impressive. islet year
’ the saint showed 72 license towns to
90 lie-license. This ycal the result
m‘flllligbs to be about 75 license and
. ’ Wad tured by the “wets,” is the
‘ 6 EL. Cl Hohenthal chairman
of e 'stttte Prohibition Committee.
hitibll. Both snags worked hard
'fi'l‘ll. and the vote owed a gain of
for the no-llcense men, and the
was anothcr town in which the
lip-license men were active while in
N 'tv Milford the liquor men forced‘the
tbg. . , .
' “Vote Unusually Heavy.
heavy..'l‘he ‘Prohlbltionlsfs pointed to
Middleto'wn as an instance of the ef-
fects of an active canvass. The last
the nonsense vote was only about
250. while yesterday it exceeded
1,000
has served as field agent for the Con-
necticu‘t Union. said his salllfght that he
. would prefer to study
salts. ethought the temperance
people bade held their own.
pomlnee for governor of the
Pet“
Ely on the stump for a month

" globes where there was a small vote
; ' gran went "dry, " and they won, nota-
' lflcmnibnlonlats took out. of the li-
yto the Stony

mill-e the campaign was bitter.
liltib‘n' have that set in so strongly last
or one year of no- license, for
irate their éffo'rts in these particu-

use.
bllte

an amicable Manchester, which
can. one of the chief advocat'c‘s or pro-
';mlm f this vote carried the town.
The'v‘ote everywhere was unusually
time this town voted on the question.
H. H: Snooper. of 'Kellillilgiml who
fore expressing opinions as to the re-
Ion party. who has been con-
sat “‘lfe thought that the incomplete

 

returns showed that the party had.
its. own, and if the size of the»

v
..

 
 
 
 

.as taken into consideration the

fiance workers“ had reason to feel

7 in]. He said that the boner

‘ mou- hhad made their fight in towns

tinged over last year while

itionlsts, ”knowing how hard

it is” when a town the first year.

initial nttl‘l; snarl there. but tried to

"capture other towns for the moral ef-
10011.

One of the closest towns was Corn-
can where license won by one vote.
military went license by 2215 to

1.17:. as compared with 1 914 to 641
last year a net lacrosse in the "no”
vote 0 230 Newtown showed a. net

i*r’the telnperance people, the
vote hill '48! to '415 for license as
more“.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

with 320 to 117 last year'.

E LER'S EXPERIENCE.
Kin r. 'Ihe Jeweler. 1060 V lr
wgglana lls, ind, writes:
kidney trouble
if hardly walk a hundred
. feet ii‘otlr bottles 'of Foley's Kidney
Romsdyiclesreu niybohlplsxion. cared

ugh: use dad the lr' laritiee dis.
’ MIMI.- and I can no attend to

 
 

 

-: ' bu?“ am every day.
' fig: ‘Kl'diié'y many to all suffer-
. r :0rs'..‘ It cured the lifter the doctors
use hither Medics had failed. " Clif-
rfopd Pharmacy and R. H. Plain-

 

Mini good stories are related by
3k. Sigismund Goats. He once paint-
“ millions: portrait. 'Idesighed it as
p, fl .3” surprise for my mother. but
a? left if exposed in the studio.
‘ fit of. as usual. coveted up. 01'
0031'” my rhofber chose that very af-
. “m {to coil. and equally of course.
. . ., .. t-d d' the pottrsit. 'Who is
,‘isfiid. ”Oh. it than live' been

‘ ,”"l rc'plled instantly feeling

-. 0:ch smaller.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“my mother, after a‘floihel
s .3110 lclure, said. severelv,‘w1ly
0 our time on such unin

4?“ v'

_ w.-. "4.-.... ..

 

,. My“..-

‘ people question the sincerity of my of-

 
 

 

Sincsrcty oI lb: ‘io Refund Money
Unless Satanic Increases Weight

To the Editor of Sentinel.
Dear Sill-é-Hcving heard that some

 

for to refund the purchaser’s money if
Sumo-o does not restore ‘hsslth and
increase the weight 1 am writing you
over my own signature that this offer
is made in good faith and will be lived
up to by me both ill the spirit and the
letter.

risers than two out of every hundred
call for a return of their money. and
in any such case 1 ch‘eerfully refund

The demand for Ssmose is increas-
ing rapidly. and i bell'eve it is
destined to be the most popular of all
treatment ibr ‘lncreaslng weight mak-
mg“! thin folks plu p. and restoring

e rundown to physical health.
if it did not have unusual merit l cer~
tainly could not offer 16 guarantee it

Please publish this in a prominent
place so that your readers may see
that they rlln no risk whatever Ill buy
ing Sampse if they wish to gain ill
weight afld get well and strong. .

Respectfully yours,
FRANK H. BAX'RER.

WELIPIIRI.

Miss Carrie Bradley has been visit-
ing in Coleytown.

Contractor Oscar Smith has com-
menced a new house for William Tay-
for.

Mrs. David Ward is recovering
from her recent illness. and is able to
be out again.

Contractor Franzilla has completed
the foundation for a house for Mrs. B.
J. Newton, on Washington avenue.

Mrs. Lucinda Butler. of Ohio. for-
merly of'Wcstport. has been in town
recently, looking after her interests
here.

The weather vane has been re.-
placed on the cupola of the stnrth fut
tory and the structure repaired. ’l‘llc
'cupola was struck by lightning several
Weeks ago and cunsiderable damage
was done.

'A, dog owned by Joseph Myers bit
Chauncey Allen, four years old in the
face. one day last week. Tile child
struck the dog with a stick and was
attacked savagely. His face was is-
'cernt'e‘d and the flesh torn The wound
was cauterlsed, and the child is now
recovering.

Reports from Compo Mill pond indi-
cate that there will be a big crop of
long clams this year. The set is thick
er than has ever been seen before. and
the cultlvnmrs are well satisfied. Al
though there has been no oyster set ill

 

e returns bo-x

fuld' recommend

the pond. the matured shell fish are
fine this year. They ale fat and white
and excellent in flavor.

waiter Marvin is exhibiting a quan-
tity of very large chestnuts grown at
his home in this village. The nuts are
llirgcr than u-half dollar. They were
obtained by grafting the Spanish var-
iety on the wild trees . which are
growing on Mr. Marvin's property. it
is belie‘Ved that it Will be easy to in-
troduce this variety in the country.
and that it will prove a very profita-
ble crop. It is said that this variety
is immune from the disease which is
killing off the wild variety in this sec-
tion.

No candidate for representative was
chosen at the Democratic caucus held
last week The Office was omitted from
the pmgrhm. under the Impression
that the Republicans would re-nomin
ate William E. Albln, the present in-
cumbent of the chine. The Democrats
intended to endorse the nomination, in
recognition of the well known scrvl.
cos of Mr. Albln, in obtaining legisla
tioll for the bene'iit of the t wn. When
the Republicans nominated illiam H.
'Bnrr there was much disappointment
ill the Democratic party. The Demo-
clais will canons this track for the
office. and will nominate Mr. 'Albin. al-
though lie has been a life long Repnb
lican. This was stated positively on.
Saturday, as the plans of the party.
The matter has caused considerable
comment in the town. and there will
be swarm contest between'the two

 

candidates on election day.
LA GRIPPE. ,
Brazilian llslln never lost a case;
never let it run into pnclmlonla, nor
left a grip-wreck, Ollly thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you want Balm ill a plenty. so do not
trifle with the small sizes. but get the
500 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
man These remaining germs cause the
evil after effects. it is half-cured grip
if the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every 10

or 15 minutes till it stops.

WHAT ‘ KILLED THE ADJUTANT.

A good story from the regimental
journal of the “Fiilghting Fifth" con:

cerns Colonel (than Captain).£‘ltzroy,
and dates-book to 1860. Fitzroy was
possessed of an air gun, and one after-
noon e took a shot at an adjlltanml
bird blob. being an excellent scaveu.
ger, is protected from injury by a fine
(if 100 rupees. Severalpeople saw
the bird fall. but heard no report.
'l‘here was", of course. a hubbub. and a
court of inquiry was appointed to
investigate the bir‘d‘ s death.

As back would have it. Fitzroy was
appointed president of the court. the
finding of which was duly recorded as
follows: "The court, having carefully
investigated all the evidence brought
before it have come to the conclusion
that thé bird died: of s‘lllistroke."——
(Big and) Phil F‘itcroy. Captain and
President-AAllahabsd Plon‘eer.

_-......_.....l..

 

l-Ie—‘dhs year fortune eVer been~
told?

Bile—No: but i daresay papa will
tell you if you really have 001 tons in
tontloas ——lJoston Transbript.

 

1‘. __._,,..___~ —_ a. — ”.m... L.“-

 

 

Fsiriieili Couniy Anti -"I'Ililcr:uibsis
Association 50 Anticipates

.The E'ulrileid County Anti-Tubercu-

 

losis society expects to be able to get

the project of a county sanilll: 1. ill‘ r. all
underway next spring and to br. .l,
about. with the aid of the state its
completion within a year.

At the next session of the legisla-
ture request will be made for an .1”)-
proprlstion of $10 000 or mm c lot the
building and in view of the policy of
the state's legislative body to aid pub-
lic- hospitals and the state movement
against tuberculosis the promoters of
the. association have good reason f0l
feeling hopeful of aid from the sintc.

in the platforms of boill parties ale
plans relating to the campaign
against the great white plague and
pledging the two organizations to aid
the niovement ill on) way. With the
contributions which the association
expects from the general public and
aid from the state funds sufficient to
pulcllasc ground and erect a sanlfnl'
him the outlook is encoulaging.

Mayol Lee of Bridgeport, who is
prominent in the movement. said yes
tcrdsy that he believed such a request
would be granted by the legislature.
"0 said that he. could not conceive of
any source from which‘ oppoeitioll
would emanate. isolation of cases. he
said. was a great factor in lessening
the number of cases and that u sani-
larillnl was the first step ill that direc-

' Wtilflf.

lw‘lcdcrltk Hewlett In writing ll new
built.

Mls. Wildlnan Adams
from ll sprained arm.

ll‘rnnk Chase and faintly moved to
Cannon station. last week.

Miss Eddloc Willie spcnt over Sull-
lilly with Miss Lizzie Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. William Moser
spending two weeks out of town. 5

Mrs. Muses 'l‘readwoll has returned
from ll four weeks" visit in limbo].

Bradley Wheeler. of Souiblllgton, is
the guest of his brother Henry B
Wheeler.

Mcrwiu Beers and falllltl lnolcd
to 'tllclr new home ill Norwalk on blat-
llrdlly last.

Mrs. McCoi'rcy and daughter. farci-
ill. have gone to spend the winter ill
New Haven.

Miss Eva Ferris Went to Bridgeport
on Monday to take a paslflon ill the
Howland store.

Mr. and Mrs. w. 1). Keenan are on-
.crlllllllng Miss finish. of New York,
for ll few days.

Mrs. S. S. ("lll'vcr has spent ll few
days with her aunt, Mrs. it‘illt‘h. at
"Brondvlcw" ll‘nrlll.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beers cuter-
tlllncd Mr. and Mrs. Judd and children,
of Bridgeport. over Sunday.

Ml. and Mrs. ilertt Grey and
daughlcl, of Bl idgcporl. have been re-
cent guests of Ml. and Mrs. William
Osbonlc

The Norfleld Aid Society will hold
at hnslq-t llllltb soc lni on Stltllldlly cvc-
ning at the lesidcntc of Ml. and Mrs.
D. 0. Chase.

Mics Jennie Basscit. of New Haven.
and Mrs. Benjamin Basscti. of Red
ding, have spent a few days with Mrs.
'l‘. .1. Bennett. .

Mrs. Charles Wakenlall returned to
Aspclllck on Sunday. after spending
several weeks at tho residence of D.
Morris Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. James (‘blllllbcrlufm of
New York. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hawley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Beers, or NOI'WIIIIi. spent over-
Sullday with Mr. and Mrs. Williams.

is suffering

Iil‘t"

 

,. HOW' 8 THIS?

We offel One liulldlcd llollals lie.
ward for and case of Catnlrll that can
not be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & (30., Toledo. 0.

We. the undersigned. have known
F. .l. Cheney for the. last 15 years. and
belleve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm

WALDING. KlNNAN-& MARVIN.

Wholesale Drugglsts, Toledo. 0.

Hall“ a Catarrh Cure is taken illteln-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall‘s Family Pills for consti-
pation. "

 

The (loan of a normal college. In a
talk before the student body, was do~
ploring the practice common among

children of getting help in their les—
sons, and the tendency among parents
to give it too generously. ‘As an illus-
tration he told the following incident:

The mother of a small pupil in a
Chicago school had struggled through
the problems assigned for the child’s
next lesson. and had finally obtained
what appeared to be satisfactory re
sults. The next day. when the little
girl returned from school. the mother
inquired. with some curiosity: .

“Were your problems correct. dear?"

“No, mamma.‘ replied the child.
"They were all wrong.’ ”

“All wrong?” repeated the amazed
parent "Oh, I'm so sorry!"

‘ “Well. momma. you don’ t need to be
s'orry," was the reply. “All the other
mammal; had theirs wrong, too."

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBI'A.

Mrs. Franklin'Bush, of New Castle.
Del" 5 .“i suffered for years with
dyspeps a, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything 1
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until 1 took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely. "

For sale by R. H. Plsisted. F. H
Baxter aim The Clifford Pharmacy.“
W

some men swear became they think
it funny. and others swear to‘ influence
the mind of otherli. The latter is more

 

effective.

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

Nadslflmleliikmwdm El
lanai or MWARifundsd.

Drink first destroys ambition:
breaks up ties of friendship; it kills
and blll'les love and eventually des-
troys the family life.

Home of the best men in the world
bale been victims of drink and If
tillro is not some member-in your
family that is afflicted With this
disease. you are llideed fortunate.

Drink cunlllllgly destroys the will
liletl‘.'iHld while the tlnlllkard wants
to do what you tell hilll. he wants a
thousand times more the drillk that he
craves. Medical treatment is neces-
sary to destroy the craving. and this,
Orrlne. will do.

It destroys the desire for liquor. so
that the drink will not be missed. also
cures the. deranged digestion. weakv
cued nerves and other ill effects of
excessive drinking, restoring the pa-
tient to perfect health.

The. remedy is absolutely harmless,
is thoroughly scientific and is so ulli-
l‘orlllly successful that it is sold with
a registered guarantee entitling you
to a refund of your money if Orrllle
falls to effect a cure. booklet. on "How
to Cure Drllnkcness.“ Sent ll‘en on

 

request in plain sealed wrapper. The
Orrlne Co.. Washington. I). C.
Orrlue is in two forum. No. 1,

which can be given secretly without
the patient's knowledge: No. :5 in pill
form for those who wish to be cured.
The price of either is Si. mailed on re-
cclpt of price ill plain settled package.
and both are sold under the guarantee.
()rrlne is sold by Edw. W. Kelley, .lr.

 

TABLE SHOWING LICENSE VOTE.

on. Miss Carleton. E. W. Scruag, liai-
llllllrc; ”only it. Clark. l'lcrt Ryct‘. F
l. Mills. New York: (7. H. Jordan.
'ortlalld. Mc.: Ilarry chf. Detroit:
fr. and Mrs, J. if. Haffncr, Mr. and
irs.’ William liaffncr. New York;
‘ill'. and Mrs. 1‘. w. Pnrkcr. Torring
on: J. F. Uri-cm» and wife. New
Rochelle: Mr. and Mrs. Rouclcre, Miss
Mildred Rouclcre. Mr. And Mrs. Greil'
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley. Mr.
ind Mrs. Lee. of Mlkl ‘ill Rouclcrc
no : Mr. and Mrs. L. M. erwlu. New
‘dllford: Sidney Cash. Coventry. Eng
and; John Haydock. New York; W. H.
Perry. Georgetown; Joseph Wright.
Brooklyn: S. ti. Spook. Charles Mills.
lack Lewis. H. .l. C. Browne. A. N.
i’eokham, W. H. Charles. Thomas Lis-
on. Mrs. Paylltoll and son, George L.
loodman. H. L‘ Churin. New York: B.
5‘ Lewis and son ulndsdowns. l‘a;
W H Powers. Joseph Wright. Brook-
's‘n:
Henry Nerf.
'(lngsfon.
Mahackemo—A. L. Smith. C. R.
lxlnsdalc. R. 1.: Mr. and Mrs. Collins.
Providence. R. l.: G. H. Young and
wife. Scranton. Pa; A. Tucker. S.
Kent. J. B. Dunne. Stamford; C. H.
Kocbe. Norwalk; E. l. Kenn. Brookv
iyn: J.'Callercuth Gniick. New York;
l'. H. Stags. S. (lreensteln, Bridgeport:
L. R. H'urlbutt. Wilton: Mr. Mathew-
son. .1. Doris. (l. J. Mintz, Joseph W.
Rooney. William Moran. South NOI-
‘walk; Wm. Gilgan, New Canaan; D.
McNelton I) Galry, W B. Prince M
A. Martin. New Vor; C. E. Stormont,
New Haven: Miss L. Storey. Mrs. A.
L. Storey, eMridcn; Mr. and Mrs. King.
Ansonia; A. Cain Wilton; M. F.
Crawfordealtlnlore, Md. J. B. Den
ice Stamforzd C. Barllu'fn. New lia-
ven; G. M. Haugh. Boston. Mr. and
Mrs. ll‘. Leighton, Providence, R. 1.:
James J. Shalvay. Mildred Rouclcre
Co.: L. R Hurlbuft. Wilton: G. 0.
Phillips. New York; H. W. Sperry,J
P. Swold. New Haven: W. H. Free-
man, Somervllle. Mass; M. P. Haileok.
Wm. Jaundreau. W. W. Walls and
wife, South Norw‘alk; Jas. Patterson,
New York. H. (3 Christie. Newark
J. L Burkhsrdt. concurrent; f.
Blgelow. Geo. H. Street. Boston; 0
F. Clark. E. 'll'laherfy, J. H. Disbraw.
South Norwnlk: P. R. Hamlin. New
York; Jns. Davis,.' South Norwalk. J.’
l. Ma'rbel New York. John McDonald,
Boston. H c. Ballistic. New York.
W

llctrolt: 'H. B. \Vlllnc,

 

 

 

19 08 1907'
ch NU Yes No

Avon. 20 till ‘ ill
‘Bllrblllnsfl-lld. Hit 724 80 87
"Bolton. 30 iii No vote
“'Bl‘llllftll'tl, 470 5:50 530 224
Gristol. 1280 007 1179 65?
fllcokfleld. . 1.30 No vote
Liolobrook. 124 . . fill 43
t‘llrnwull. lli) 100 No vote‘
lmnbury. 32th 1175 WM 041
"East Haven. iii hill 92 82
linst Hadduln, 123 .. No votc
Hulk-Ill. 702 5.42 No vote
tllnsionbury. lil‘: 390 l05 :lii'f
Griswold. 241 . 300 229 357
Huddrlru. 193 157 fill) 150
Hnlndcll, leli .. 1245 . .
'Killingly, 038 090 554 570
lllcllflcld. 337 . .. No vote
Manchester, 972 020 742 950
\fiddlctown, 1328 1048 No vote
‘Milford. 531 308 1H 644:!
“New Cilllilh. 308 2% 27f :ilu
v'cw h‘llll‘fleld. zit. No vote
‘Ncw Hartford. 118 174 12:4
New London. 1000 Still No votc
“New Milford. 5% cm; 480 53..
Vewlown. 48:! 415 320 ll?
‘Norih (Yunnan, v.01 . . No. L.
Norwalk. 2392i 0150 No. vote
\‘ni‘wlcll. 2201i 19] «i 1730 ”(till
'lllillvlllc, zliill .. 2&0 lilfi
"Illilliiiliii. it‘ll «ill til? 380
‘urilllild. 30‘: 24.1 No min
l‘lylllolllll. '1” 298 220 2:50
’llillnnl. l... l 430 003 394
fulnfllrd. 13le 912 1707 092
.lcyluollr. hull - .. No vote
‘Sllllfortl. 1'. 128 329 305
‘8flarlllig_ lfll.‘ HO 113 101
lioniugton. 2187 719 783
‘Sllfflcltl. 52 loll No vote
l‘bolnllston. zlil .. 312 171
I‘orl-lngion. 1000 . 1318 522
l‘l'lllllbull. til 98 No vote
Watertown. mi 388 No vote
Windsor. :l’lit 173 218 as
"Winchestt-r. 1021 10] ll 93] Till
Windham. l has 294 .. .

'Chullge from last vote.

sMslorfty.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—~19. J. Carroll. Mrs. Carle-

' for their services is not a llllll‘kt—‘l‘ to

H. E. Mclntlre. Racine Wis; '

 

f‘

 
 

 

‘* blissful

mow fat.
ask

But fat comes first; do

a scrawny baby to laugh
by even his smile is pitl uli
at copies first.

The wayh to be fat is the way to
“1% '

Stuff 8 Emulsion

lathe r food, but only pl
little atpfiriiic

 

Send this advertisement. tonsil-er with name of
paper In which it Imus. your sdilrcu and four
cents to cover pollen. and we will semi you a
"Complete Handy Mu of the World" -~

SCOTT & BOWNE. 400 Pearl Street. New York'

RAILROAD saves stasis CUTTING
sown SALARIES.

 

Cost of Executive and Clerical Forces
Still Heavy.

When the annual report of the New
Haven road was issued the other day,
some of the officials and their clerks
and attendants -whosc salaries were
cut. a few months ago. made it. a polllt
to learn just how much the company
had saved by the reduction ill tllcir
\vages. and it was found that the am-
ount was small. as compared with the
estimates given out at the time the
salary cut was ordered by President
Mcllcll. The reduction itlllOllliIf‘d to
in per cent. on all salaries above
82,000 a year, and 5 per cent. on salar-
ies from 312.000 down to $1.200.

The report shows that tlli- salaries
and "expenses" of the general (lfilccrs
ill 1908 amounted to $202,933.30. which
is ll decrease from the figures of 1907
of $11,813.70. not such a large shvlng
as might have been expected, consider.
lllg illc number of officials who
retired during the year. and the nuln~
crolls consolidation of offices which
have ttlkcll place. In former reports.
.illll licnl lcud "sulal‘ics of gt‘lll’l'ul of
floors.“ bill this year's slnlelllcllt lncu
ilons “cxpcnscll.” so it is pl'vsulllcd
ball when the officers of the company
arc making tours of the system or are
colllpcllcd to be away from home over
lllnbi. their expenses are paid by the
«vapour. an innovation not disagree-
ablc to the minor officials who on cach
pay day are furllisllcd substantial cvl-
[mum ol' the (‘ill ill lllcil' wagw.

The salary list of IIli' gcllcl'nl officers
was highest ill lass? \\'Ilt‘ll ll totaled
‘2I'I.7‘7.III;. For several years up in
lilifi this item of expense had been ill-
crcaslng froln 80.000 to $10,000 a year.
but thc reduction ordered by Mr. Mel-
lcll. who last a very large slicc of his
own salary by this order, brought
about the dccrclllw mud

(ill the other build the lllUllt') paid
to clerks and uiiclldanlsnnlzllzs undcl
his class cllmc llllfit‘l‘ the five per
:clli provision of ”If calm—shone no

ullnp. willatlwr As a llllliIi‘} of turf
ho rc'polt sllou's ibllt cllrlts etc.. lo

:-‘lllcd $3M. Slim 2‘t lll lbcll pllv elllcl

mos during the \".(‘lll against $530
:72. l l ill NOT. an illclensc of $141808
f‘llis leaves the not savings $10, 79:...08
l‘bc prcsulllpiioll is [but more clerks
were elllployod by the (‘illllilillll’will ill:-
past year than over before and some of
die new ones arc known to be getting
better pay than their predecessors on
the same jobs. There are some real
high priced lllcll on the New Haven
l'Oflii. but the management“ believes
that the best there is in the way of
railroad operators is none too good
for the New Haven.

What the executive and clerical
force of the company l'l‘ccivc (nob your

the size of the payroll of the rank fl‘lti
file of the men wbo actually operate
the trains. ill 1908 npproxbuntely $2.
500,000 was paid to the road 1min-
men. 32.000000 was the portion of the
earnings turned over to the euglnenlell.
the some being the engineers and
firemen. and $300,000 went to the guts
and finglllcn who guard the .rnilroud
crossings in this and other states
lhrollgll which the New Haven runs.

The salary cut affecting the officials
has not been ill force a full year. of
course, alld many express the hope
that times will soon improve. so that
the management can put the salaries
back where they were at this time
last year.

SAVED His BOY'S LIFE.

“My three year old boy was badly
constipated. had a high fever and was
in an awful condition.‘ 1 gave him two
doses of Foley‘s Orlno Laxative and
the next. morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely well. Foley’s Ori-
no Laxative saved his life.“ A. Walk-
llsh. Casimer.’Wls. Clifford Pharmacy
and R. H. Plalsted. ' ‘”

A gentleman was traveling in the
llorth of Scotland. When he reached
his destination he discovered that he
had left his waterproof in the compart-
ment. He hurried as the train was
leaving. and shouted: ,

“is there a black macklntosb in
here?"
One of the gentlemen replied: "No;

they are all Mncgrsgors." “

 

 

RED NOBEB. .-

Do you suffer the embarrassment of
carrying around an extremely red
nose? or are yen tortured with a red
blotchy or pimply- face? if so you are

an it i am. w

His Talks to tile Peopl's Whining
litany Votes.

.._——A——'—

DOESN'T ROSE AS AN OBATOR. l

 

Word Pictures Not Needed to State
Facts Mainly—Republican Candi-
date’s Clearance and 'Binccrity Carry
Conviction.

From being decidedly apprehensive
as to the animals of Judge 'l‘lli‘t‘s
'spcukillg tours Republican leaders are
now convinced that one of the wisest
moves of the campaign was the deci-
sion to let the llcpubllcull candidate
visit as many sections of the country
as possible between now and election
day and talk to all: many voters as the
time will permit. When speaking tours
for 'l‘llf't were first discussed the oppo‘
penis or the plan based their opposi-
tion on the fact that as an orator 'l‘llft
cannot be colllpl'llcll to Brym ’l‘hcy
lllgucd .bllt, 'l‘llft ll he makes no ple
tense to oratory would be placed at a
disadvantage appealing on the stump
against the gifted Nebraskau. But
Judge 'l‘uf‘t blnlscli‘ solved the problem
and cleared the whole Situation with
one r‘t‘llit‘llt't! ill his recent speech at
Nulldusk)’, U.

"i cannot dlvcli ill the col-ulcnll blue.
bllt have It) deal with facts." be de-
clnl'cll. it is this dealing with facts in
it clear. dispasslollllfc manner that has
made William Howard ’l‘uft what he
is, that will cause him to gain strength
every time he appears ill public. 'i‘llft's
ill-st i’rlclllls cannot claim for him IiltlI
be is all orator. But be can tell the
limb ullti does tell it. lle will not blue
to pllillf bountiful norll 1li.'-'fulcs of
\l but about d be done. lie \‘l ill but bale
to plead lliill sillcll clmlucllcc fill the
alleged dolllltroddcll nol cull on "the
masses" to llse up lllld snu- tbc coun-
try from the rain which Bryan has
bccn predicting and finding various
pullucclts for during the past ttvclvc
yculs.

What 'l‘:li't has to do is to state
cold, cical cut flu-.15 to tell the truth
about himself. to give to his auditors
a clear and unmistakable idea of what
’l‘llft the man is and what he emails
for. And this he can do, and do Well.
By nature he is frank and open. it
would be difficult for him to dissclllble
if llc wished to do so.

Already 'i‘llft blls‘bcguu making scri~
oils llllprcllsiolls on hls audlcnccs. liry-
illl never fails to tickle ills audiences.
lll most instances llc arouses enthusi-
llsm, but it is llll cilibuslllslll which
rarely lusts. Those who listen and
applaud go away and forgot. With
the 'i‘uft audiences it is didel'cllt. By
the clclll'ln-ss of his exposition and the
absolute sincerity of his manner he
carries conviction. llis auditors are
soon impressed by two things—Tarts
ubilliy null Taft‘s sincerity.

“That man means what he says." is
it comment frequently board after 'l‘uft
has spoken. Another 'l‘llft character-
istic that is winning molly friends for
the Republican candidate among tiluse
who know nothing of him before they
saw and board hilll is his great cour-
age. He says what he thinks. and
says it ill such a way that it remains
fixed ill the minds of tlluse who hear
hilll. At Athens. 0., be was address
ing {00 union coal miners. He told
them about buying issued injunctions.

"l issued them." he said. "because
the rights of the plaintiffs demanded
it. When 1 am on the bench l enforce
the law.
mukc.‘

Fill a minute there was absolute si-
lence. dramatic ill its intensity. Then
the 400 miners broke not merely into
applause. but illto enthusiastic cheers.
After the meeting they were heard ex.
pressing their liens.

“That man is on the level " said one.
"He docsnt hand out any ‘coll’ talk.
He knows where he stands and is not
afraid to come straight out with a
thing. He ain‘t the orator Bryan is,

but he says things that Bryan wouldn't "

dare say."

Unlike mnnyof Bryan‘s utterances, - ;"

'i‘aft's utterances will bear inspection.
He will make llo'declration that is
open to doubt. “I have to deal with
facts." be said. In some of his
speeches Brynn. intoxicated with the
sound of" his own words. frequently
makes statements not entirely trust-
worthy. 'i‘aft has been too long on the
bench. too long in high government po-
sltions. where his utterances curried
weight. to permit of‘his making care-
less stntements. Furthermore.
possesses to a marked 'dcgree'thc abil.
ity to discuss the most intricate sub
jccts in the simplest language. He
proved this most conclusively at Sun-
dusky when he made perfectlyplalll to
his audience the‘developinent of anti-
trnst legislation and the powers and

limitations of the'fcdcrnl government. '

Everybody knew exactly What he was

.‘tlllklllg about and understood it clcur~
15'. yet there were few in the audience

who realised that he was discussing
abstruse legal problems without resort-
ing to bewildering legal libraseology.

 

foolish to stand it long: it is the
wplest and easiest thing in the:
rld to get rid of. No matter what
might have been the cause. the follow-
ing harmless and inexpensive treat-
ment will positively remove all traces
of your embarrassment m from two
to four wee

 

Mussel-[pitch filled at any

 

 

 

 

Get this
.Dr‘llx Btom. Clearola one-half ounce
Ether one ounce Alcohol seven
ounces.
parts affected
"often as soluble. but tinctiilng and
niiilt anyway. allowing ill 0 remain on

las us as cib’fe. never less this ten
min “I. l. ldnghr the hotter then
you can wipe off the powdery fillu de-

Aa far as personal magnetism goes.
cht’snd Bryan are~nesrly maul. But
where Bryan‘s personality is one that
'creates interest and enthusiasm Tuft's
is one that inspires affection and frost-
fulness. "That man has a has face.

.‘I would trust him anywhere." said it II.”
iWest Virginia woman who with 'n '

large parry came over the mountains
to hear Taft speak at Hot fipl‘lngs.

Those who meet him feel that he is .

not only slucele.but that he possesses
the ability and» courage'to bundle safe-
ly the many problems that confront a
plesldent. it is the kucnlcdge of all
this that makes the Taft mshsgers
clad thatbcistopooutslldnléetths

And I have no apology to " H

 

It Tastes Good and
l Creates Strength

 

the famous 'ccd liver and
ir'ou.medicine, without oil. 1
Vinol is much better than

' cod first all and emulsions.
because, while it contains all
the medicinal value they do,
it disagrees with no one.
As a body builder and
strength creator for old
people, delicate children,
after sickness, and for stub-
born coughs and colds Vinol
is unequaled.

THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY,
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

MR. CLARK PROBABLY on'ownso

 

Change oLPlans Took Him on Visit to
Lake Geneva.

ANSONIA, ()ct.. 0.—~All hope. that
the reported drowning ill Lake (lulu-vs.
Switzerland. on Sept. 27. of Robert.
Lincoln Clark. of this city, was false
due to the belief that. be was not ill
that part of Europe. on the dill.- men-
tioned, has been abandoned by the rc-
ceipt yesterday of the last letters writ-
ten to his family in All80l.. lll ihcsc
letters he explained that tile dtluy of
a steamer and also a remittance by
cable had caused hlln to changi- his
plans. one letter dated September 25in
telling of his intention of visiting Lake
Geneva, and sailing for home a few
days later. expecting to arrive in New
York city October 4th. The lake. has
been thoroughly dragged at that point
where the dr wuing is supposed to
have taken pace. bllt so far it has
been wlfllont nvnll.

GASTOR “A

For Infants and Children. '

fill flat full flan that: tough

£1477” .‘W

BEQUEST TO M. E. CONFERENCE.

NEll’ HAVEN. Oct. 6.—.ill the will
of Mrs. Eliza Abrams filed in the pro-
bate court yesterday among other he-
quests to churches or church societies
appear the. following: To the trustees
of the New York East Conference.
Methodist Episcopal Church. $500 for
the. support of sllperzllluuated pastors.
$1.000 to the lioard of Home Missions
and Church Extension for the exten-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.

 

 

Bears the
I signature of

 

-—“l suffered habitually from consti-
pation. Dean's Regulets relieves
and strengthening the bowels. so that
they have been regular ever sin 'e
’l'Ie E. Davis. grocer. Sulphur Spllngs,

X .

WILL NOT TAKE sTUMP.

WASHthl’l‘ON. Oct. 6.—~"l’rcsidcllf
Roosevelt at present has no intention
of taking the slump in behalf of Mr.
Taft." is the wayrin which persistent.
reports to the effect that he was to
make a speaking tour are now denied
at tlle White House._

s

 

.._1._ -. V”--. -_.-_,_ “A.

 
 
 

W
;}_. Van Scoy ;

- momenta
SW.
norfws'igsa
AND

ass FITTING.

Tilt. 8119;.— Iron.
andLZinc.

 
 

Copper

 

so South Main Street.
Solder-walk, Conn.

Taft . '

v“. "' wounds:
hog‘d‘szr‘thil'lrooflgcnlsnt it‘wonld
vs . mitt-aunts: will».

in: . or fits

mmmccmuoomtort.
Wowill lmwllm you prices. Our

honestsudnhshlc.

HORACE R. Nash

CORNER MAIN AND WII'I' ITO.