.y».4,
, 111‘: all 0001111 oracle "
, turn Ill? health and comfort?
Fife Veil
“"‘I ‘:moad to' their.
loments seem? W'
eedsmosL. _,
vorlllIt'Itut. todeth’c'r all“ nm of
M11 Imus.
. Ind ”me
IBOWNKWPWIMNMYIIR
Gave lullEnjo'ysble Masquerade Pq'rty,
V Saturday Even‘lng.
1 A very enjoyable, and
. 11161111111111? party was given at the
110113131 lsVs Lynette Sathe, Sound
‘ ‘Vlo avenue, lbst Saturday e enlug.
Among those present were 1
- Misses Lucile Buddeley. ‘Li'nette 8 th
_ er". Ethel Muclean, Margrlret M11 ar-‘
1111111; Florence Ireland, Md‘l'y Beddeley,
Ioll'MacLean. Clara Anderson Hannah
Baddeley. Ellen deiing, Ellen. Lind.
area? Embers Anderson. Ma1y Redllhs
n‘ie MacFarland, Messrs.
0111111111111: zihllip' ‘Soi‘dner,
' Charles Anderson, Oscar Redling,
George Lamb, Richard Caruthers,‘ G11s
i Redguz. Aleinkthlli‘r1‘,’Jh‘1tmes Picker-
Log, 11 s 0 or sop MacFurland,
;.ir.,a11 Drill Bambi-x 1
cos times were very unions and
hellfire, there being a‘ also, the
' heavenly twins. queen of hearts. red
111.1195, hodd,._lolly, a butterfly. a clown,
1‘31 #11191"?
successful
F931“. bVI‘Itch'c'r', a red cross nurse
other tahc'y‘ dresses 1'
W911
93.511 11:96.00.
CLARICE
kmowm
A Vgood selection for either party.
W111 Sit ‘e‘S That Fit.
xli‘hlll
. lopluo'l'oll STREET.
MONF 5142.11. 1
“(if 11
91111111111111
snort Erosion,
E11
:‘O'I'go In donnoét‘lcn.
“bub-ported Alto, 111111111
o' to i I IondrI lit;
a. I’ll-illuminun _
ULLIVAN. Proprioto'
”telephone 992. ~ '
“IWI .Isn.’ IIrto‘It’I- I113
lllllllllll . fill
llllBillliB Bl .ilPSV
‘ 09111.11 Citron an Ovation During the
Drive lrom Yokohama to Tokio
it
TOKIO, Oct. 19.-—M0hda'y morning
broke calm and beautiful over Yoko-
hama. Bay. the harbor being bathed in
brilliant sunshine, which threw into
, strong relief the glistening white sides
Of the American battleships, where
,1 they lay at anchor beside the darker
.Ibpuhese fleet.
The first item in the reception to
the Americans was the deporture 01'
told captains of the fleet for 'I‘okio.
'i‘b‘l‘éy were driven to the station In car-
ridges elaborately decorate with flow-
ers, where they entereda s ecinl train
at 9 o ’clock
millioflg the whole 18 miles of the way
0ho there was a continual greet-
ing to the Americans, and the trip
was one long procession through a
latte 01' Wavin flags,
A't. T111116 the train was met by a
committee composed of representativ-
eii' of e‘Very department of the govern-
ment. Secretary Joy, of the American
embassy. and the entire Iegatlon stall!
were also on hunlb
After the exchange of formal greet-
logs on the station platform, a proces
he sion was formed, and then came 11
front, surprisewhen the band struck
to the national hymn, and 10.000
school clrildrmeu runssed 111 chorus.
sang the words of the hymn I11 Eug-
llsb.
After 15 minutes of singing the band
stopped and 111.; lender ate pped out.
And 10. 000 voices cheered again, giving
the American chccr three times and a
lig‘er. ‘
The American ofiicers were then
conducted to carriages in waiting, and
the woi'k of the any was begun.
The admirals of the fleet. were 11
on to the Shiba Palace in irnpcl al
carriages. The 27 captains and corp-
maudars were taken to the Imperial
Hotel. The air Cell-.1 Were literally pack
ed with madly cheering crowds. The
effect from the waving- flags resembled
(1 sea of red, white and blue
The Al'mbclutcd Press is assured
' that the return of Admiral Togo to To-
kio after his great victory of the Sea
of Japan did not arouse as great‘ cn~
thuslasrn as was manifested today.
Tire admlrtils' réceiv’ed official culls,
this morning and returned them After
which they called on Ambassador
O'Brien. and had informal luncheon.
This will be followed by two gar e11
parties. one at the American embn y,
and the other at the residence of B1 1.
on 1111111111.
‘A dinner was gIVen tonight by the
ulteriican ambassador, at the Imperial
0 a
One thousand sailors from the fleet;
will be brought on special trains daily
to Tokio, where every 10111: of outer-
talnlnent will be proIIided for them.
The American Nnr‘ml officers say
that their reception exceeds anything
that they have eXpericnccd on their
long cruise, but the Japanese, say the
‘r'cception is hardly begun.
srop THAT onto
11‘ It may result in pneumonia. Brn-
Illian Balm is breaking up colds when-
‘1ver‘trled, almost Without. exception.
100, 25c. 50c'and $1.00. Bottles. The
Jlifford. Baxter's and Plaisted's. "
ENGINEER KILLED.
NEWTON, Kane, Oct 19. ——-Engln-
cer David Roberts was killed and 22
passengers were hurt when Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe passen or train
No 17, west bound,‘ which let Kansas
City lilst night, collided head~on with
an extra stock t..rnin east bound, thir-
geen 'miles eastof Newton, early to-
n '.
stoyck train. None of to passengers,
ltVVisV believed, are fatally hurt. -‘
ear Admiral Sperry and the admirals,
Roberts was en ine'er of ,the'
111,111,111 we ‘gonna».
01101311 “I! or
lmr.
, , quipped with 'a dainty
know whl .. one piece “Standard” Por-
leelbi‘n Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
lhow delightfully convenient it would,
e to have ‘ot and cold running water
11 your rebslng,cha1nber, sleep-
ingV apartment or first floor toilet
'op‘rn? Its presence would afford you
be highest degree of comfort.
.We will gladly quote you prices. Our
numbers are strictly competent Ina
babies. honest and reliable
[RAGE R NASH
Q'RNER MAIN AND WEST 8TB.
: n. comm-1...
4111:. 1.111111111111111 "la
'Iflflck1mllllfitm
.muont-m. Ions.
5131‘
1 .hohd mom for B'ooklo't on Patents.
ExtonIivo PlInI M‘Id‘ for tho Fill and
' ‘ Winter Work.
The South NorwalkV Congregational
Church has lashed a, general program ‘
of its work for the coming year.
At the Sunday morning service. at
10: 30 o'clock. the seats are 1191':
this service Dr. Macfarl'nnd will preach]
a series of sermons on The Great Ar
ticleo of Faith; subjects Tlll' l'.o 10:,1 1
tion of God, Man as 11 Religious Being, 00X
Man as a Free Moral Being. 'l he Prob-
lem of Human Sin, The Problem of
Human Suffering, The Person of Jesus,
The Process of Redemption, The Prac-
tice of, Prayer. The, Spirit of God. ’l‘lio
Future Lilo. These subjects will not
be presented 011 immediately succes-
sive Sundays, but the course will be
interrupted by the presentation of otlr
er. liremes.
At lhe Sunday evening service the
pastor will vary the order by present
Ing, from time to" time, the lollowlug
courses Life Lessons lr‘onr' Great.
Lives, including St. Augustine John
Calvin, Jonathan Edwards, Gladstone,
James Chalmers, Benjamin Franklin,
Dwight L. Moody. and other great lead
ers. Monthly addresses to young men
and young women will also be given
on The Reading of Books The influ-
ence of ideals, The Use of Amuse
ments. and other themes relating to
the formation of character. Organ
recitals and musical services will be
introduced occasionally, to be ‘lcd by
the chorus choir and orchestra. This
service will be held from ’1‘ to 8 o'clock,
The Bible school .is graded for all
ages. A women's class will be formed
during the your. Sessions are begun
ll'l. l2 o'clock. Frequent social gulli-
'I'iugs will be held for ”11' young. poo
)ie lI'om lime to time The 101mg
ure‘nVs department and 111 youn:, \"0
1111:'rr s dcpurlrutur will 111cc: hill;- “pond
mil). in their own rooms. utter th.
opening cxcrciscs.‘ and choose 1111.»!1
own themes of study. The Iltialiill'llil
lo the winter. Mr. Fatvlllc will assist
ill the W'ork of the school. The Chris
‘1qu inquiry Club Will meet in its own
rooms at 12 o'clock every Sunday, to
discuss important moral, social urld
religious problems. its quarterly pro»
grams are printed in full and may be
obtained. _
At the Spriugwood Union Chupcl the
church will couperurc with the chapel
association in its work. _ The assistant.
Mr. h‘a'villc. will burn charge of rclig
ious work in this comeunily. There
will be Sunday school 111 3:19 p. ill.
and a Srruduy evening gospel service
111 7 oclock.
On Thursday evenings ouch Week.
‘Dr. Mncfnrlund will givg' a course 01
lectures on The Book or Psalms iu'tlu
Light of Modern interpretation Tilt
lectures will be followed b3. uncslior‘ir
and discussions. Tile hour I11 7 :4
o'clock. The course will be interrupted
whenever important questions arise
calling for the consideration ol' tilt
church.
’i‘lrc Men's Club. number about I51
men of the parish, will hold l‘I'coucnI
evening gatherings l‘or social Inter-
course, and for lectures and discus
sinus on soclul‘, civic and moral (plus
lions. its annual burrquer is a general
rally 0f the men to hear some eminent
speaker.
The Women‘s Association will hold
tretrucut social gatherings lor the pm
11111 ’lllc program oi its regular rnocl
lugs may be obtained in printed form
\\ omen who desire 1111 011pl)l'l.llllll_\
for philanthropic work 111111 join either
the Wiralsocvor 01' Endeavor Circle of
the King's Daughters
The Junior Mission Band of girls will
pursue mission studies and do various
kinds of both home and distant mis
sionur'y work.
Tire School of Music of the church
includes 11 chorus choir, which will
meet Weekly. A clnans music will
also be organized. open to all. The
Bible school orchestra will continue
1 its work.
The pastor will give 11 course of ii-
lustrnted lectures, similar to the one
given last year on Foreign Travel.
Other means of instruction—readir‘lgs
and! concerts—will be given
Among, other plans, it is proposed to
bring the young men and boys into
more ‘active participation In the life
and work of the church this yea1.Fre
quent conferences Will be held between‘
the pastor, the assistant, and the young
peopls in groups.
calen or will be issued giving full n‘o-
ticé of‘ these events. All persons are
freely invited to join the membership f
of the church, to attend its gatherings '
and to participate in all its depbrt- ;
niet'rts of culture and work To meet
expenses it. trusts to the voluntary of
l‘eri'ngs of the people.
For pastoral service it is announced
that the pastor is always at the ser
vice of the people. The parsonage is
open to, any cell at any time of day or
night when he may render such ser
vice. He will respond to any request
of any kind. He will call, upon re-
quest or suggestion. for any purpose
desired. During the day 11nd evening.
when at the parsonage. he is close to
the telephone and never too busy to
respond to‘a'n Opportunity to be of
service. The assistant to at the church
on Saturdays and Suhdaytfiand word ,
may be sent him to the parsonage. He
desires to be drawn upon .for any ser
vice no 11111 render.
The pro 11‘1‘.i's attrdctlvely printed
and was str,
ibll' ted Sunday
0110/ on not overseen
Mr‘s. Franklin dab. of New, ensue.
Del. says: “I s cred for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
hptil I. lock Brazilian Balm, and one 69
can: bottie' cured me completely. "
1‘1For sale by R, H. Related. F H:
1111111 and The Clifford Pharmacy. '9
ABOLISHING CRADE CROSSINGS.
NEW HAVEN Oct, 20.——.The New
5121111,va Haven and Hartford 1112.11.
road Company will bring before the
{filmed commissioners at Hartford n
ltion for the’ abolition of the grade
crossing at Water and Bridge streets,
this city. It involves quite an exten-
sive improvement. with a. viaduct or
bridge three hundred and thirty feet
long and sixty feet wide over the
trucks.
.. .....1....— .M- I . .
A‘ weekly printed '
“good for all pulmonar’y troubles.
We are honessiy, desirous of l'rrn
all who are add died to drink,
you are interested in any one need 11g
Orrine we invite you to write us. Our
At colmaspondeuce is confidential and our 1, have had I0 b? wheeled around “I
”ll
replies are sent in plain sealed save an invulid's chair.
lopes Orrine No.1 la the secret
treatment and No. 2 for those who
wish the voluntary treatment. 81 per
Orrine is sold on an absolute
guarantee to effect a cure or money
will be refunded The Orrine Com
puny, Wushidgton. D. C. The leading
drugglsts endorse Orrine. sold by
Edw. W. Kelley. Jr., 3 North Main
street South NoraniII, Conr'r.
‘ STATE LEAGUE AVERAGES. ‘
Hartford Lead. In Batting, ml. .235
Per Cent.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20. ——The official
averages of the clubs and players of
the Connecticut League of Baseball
Players, made public yesterday. show
that in team batting Hartford leads the
league with a percentage of 235. The
other teams stand: as follow: New
Britain, 232; Bridgepfi'i't, 230; New
Haven, .229: Springfield. 228; Hol
yoke, .222; Meriden. .220, Waterbury
in holding averages the teams are
rated as follows: Hartford. .955;
Springfield. :954; Holyoke, .942; New
Britain, .941; Waterbury, .939; Mori-
0011.939; New Haven, .933; Bridge-
port. .932.
Of the individual players Mchbe. of
New Britain. leads the league 1in bat-
ting. with a percentage of .320.
O’Rourke. Jr. Bridgeport, stands sec
and, with .318. 11nd Simmons, Now
Huron, 11nd l-‘udron, New Britain, cut-b
l1nvc.'ll.i.
in the fielding average first, second
and third places are held as lollows:
l’ltclu'le—Fisber llurrl‘ord, l'tlllo;
Nous, Bridgeport 1.000; Tuckey, Mcri
111111.991: Rclgcr. New lir_il11in 11'1111
Iloiyoko, ..98’l,
"Iiclicr's ~- Arrnln'usizcr.
9.92' Connor, springticld.
liril'lford. .980.
11' i1' st l):li-lClllCll-C0lliitil')‘.
llolyokc,
.988; Casey,
ilur'l lord.
991'. ‘iiiassoy. i-loiyokc. .988: Yale.
Springfield, .9811: LilChflllCC. Water-
bury ulid New Haven, .980: Nichols.
Waterbury. .983.
Second busemcannrdncr, Hartford,
.970; llul'ns, New Britain, .901; i-luvcl,
New Haven. .919.
Third. becomes—Noyes, l-lurtlor'd,
919; (touunughton. New llritniu, .915;
llurbonr. )icriden, .rll.
Short stops—Cabrera, New lirituin
923: ilurns: Springfield, .918; Justice
Hartford. .914. 1.
OIIIflcld‘IIl‘s-«Pldiss, Now
.976,\\11II.1cc Hartford, .975;
lirldgcpofiw 9’1"",
111 pitt' hing 91111119113911, Fisher, of Hart-
ford. stands first "‘wlt‘lr'h percentage of
.9211; Parker, Springfield, is second.
with n pcr'cenrag» of .906, and Tuckcy,
of Mcrldcrr. third. with 700.
Huron
l.111ld
-——l- or a mild. easy action of the bow-
is. 11 single dose'r‘pi‘ Donn s ilegulcts is
-.uuuglr Treatment cures habitual con
stiputiou. ’5 cents 11 box. Ask your
'lr'ugglst for 11111311113 '
m... ....
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
M
Organization Perlectod and Games to
‘ Begin soon.
The city league of basket ball piny-
ul‘soi’ the town was formed Sunday
morning, at tho armory. The managers
of the old time Meritsh‘ks, West Ends,
Nutmcgs 11nd lr'oquols met laud talked
over plans for: life coming season and
schedule. '1‘
As In past-V yours a preliminary game
will be played before the regular Co.
1" g11me.aud 1110s.: are the tenths that
will furnish them this your, '
There Is :1 lrundsomc'casll prize of-
lcred {01' the team with thcbest Dor-
cerrt.uge at the end of the season and
the schedule games do not commence
until November 9111,1110 third game of
Ville sonson. The lirst two big games
the season. At the first two big
games, however, there will he prelim-
lnnrics. the Mechanics and Iroquois
Dlai'lng next week at the opening
game. and the Nutmegs and West
Endsat the second. game. These two
'_.galnes will not count in the st heduic
however
64351615111111.
11....11, 1111111 in 11111111111111.
Signature
of
V MISTAKEN FOR‘ A BURGLAR.
. NORFOLK. Va.. Oct. ,20.—‘—H. i'l.
‘:.Smitb, a middle aged white man, a
clerk at the, Merchants' and Mlners'
Steamship Line, was mistaken for a
burglar. this morning at 1: 4'6 a to,
‘and fatally Wounded by ‘hls son, Earl
.H. Smith, aged 26'yenrs.Hea1"lng a
noise at the residence, No.25 Cha'rc
lotto street. young Smith grabbed his
shotgun and seeing a man entering
'11 side window, opened fire. The load
of..blrd shot entered his father’s abdo-
men. He is in a dying condition. The
’eider Mr Smith was out late, and find
V'i‘ng the door locked had formed the win.
ow.
.‘MARRIED MAN IN TROUBLE.
A married man who permits any
member of the family to take anything
except Foley's Honey and Tar. for
coughs. colds and lung trouble, is
guilty of neglect. Nothing else is :1
T e
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con
tains no opiates and is in a yellow
1110:1133. Clifford Pharmacy and R. H
a s e
- BRYAN’s EASTERN TOUR.
1 CHICAGO. Oct. 20. ‘-—-Sta1'tin‘g on a
tour which in the next ten days will
take him into 1some of the eastern
1111111 111111 to law 11ka city. W J
Brya‘n left here this morni‘n in him
spec a car att'sc ed to a regu r 119 11
1111‘ the‘luoncn 1111;411:111" dgeakingh‘f.
various places in Indiana uringt
daY. Ml- Brynn toni ht will speak at
Louisville, Ky. r111 than on up to
the eve of the election he will be busy
speech making. in Ohio he exp‘écts to
speak at many places recently visited
by Mr. Taft. He will run through
West Virginia and New Jersey befdre'
reaching New York.
llil' Blillll lilBl’l n1.
, usb, Cnslmer
1111111111111 ,
Strength batons by‘
Yluol .
Mrs. Michael Bloom of lkwlstown.
Pa. who lb 80 year‘s of‘hg‘e, s11vs."l"or
along ‘ime I have been so feeble that
I had no strength
Ind took cold It the slightest provoca-
tion, which invariably settled on my
1111183.. end .I 0,0th would result My
son learns of the cod liver prep-
oration call 11 Vin01,snd procured I
bottle for 111‘s. it built up my strength
rapidly. and .afler taking three bottles
I am able to do most of my Work, and
Leon walk p quarter of a mile easily.
very t'tbed or webk person who re-
quires strength should try Vinol. i am
delighted With what it has done for
me I.
As a body builder and strength crea-
tor for old people, delicate“ children.
weak, run-down persons. and after
sickness. Vinol is unexcelled. if it
fails to give satisfaction we will to-
turn your money.
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY,
SOUTHV VNORWVALK.
weaklué' Foe EMPIRE STATE.
Democratic Leader's Making a Final
Struggle,
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 .——Massing all
the forces of the militant Democracy
capture the Elan re State, Norman E
Mack chairman 'ol the Democratic
National Committee. bearing plophe
clue of a victory, came from the West
today to take personal (barge of what
he declares will be the hardest fought
finish' of any, presidential campaign in
this state Not only Mr Brynn but
other Democratic speakers of 111110.111
eluding several United States Senators,
will swing througlr'lhc state in 1111 cf
fort to capture New York's electoral
vote for lbc Democratic ticket. Mr.
Mack held several conferences oduy
wiir Easorn leaders. ouliniug plans for
be 011111 onsluugb. Mr, Mack said: "1
am firmly convinced that William J
Brynn will bc,elccted by u landslide.
Within the last two weeks i have caus-
cd 11 careful poll to be made by cap.
tuius 111 hundreds of precincts in New
York, Indiana and Ohio for the. pur-
pose of obtaining the percentage of
Republican loss over 4 years ago The
results of that poll were amazing. in
no Instance have the reports made
to me shown the percentage of Repub
2’1: pcr c0111., and in Erie county the
losses to the Republicans ran as high
as 10 per cent. Equally largo losses be
Ibo Republicans were shown not only
in Ohio and ludluua. but ill the l2 oth-
or states In which the two parties are
(tillti'Sllllg These figures 11191111 only
one tbllrgvflryan s election by rrcmcrr
dons pluralilics.
"'l‘lrnt thest' figures are correct and
based on a careful poll is shown tron
the fact that l directed the fact pro
cinct cuntuins to submit with their re
ports. the names of the Republicans
with their addresses, who intended to
vote. lopnr'yuu.”
HOW'B THIS?
We 01ch One Hundred Dollars R1
word for and case of Cnturrh that ‘can
not be cured by Hall's (311111111 Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned. brive know»
i“. .l. Cheney for the last 15 years, an:
believe him perfectly honorable in 111
business 1.trausacti0ns and financial]
.rbie to carry out any obligations mad-
Jy his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0
Hall's Catarrh Ours is taken intern
'rlly, acting directly upon the bloot
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cent:
oer bottle. Sold by all Drnggists.
Take Hall' s Fnr'nlly Pills for consti
potion.
M
Mrs. L. c. Robinson, of Branford Prob-
ably Fatally Injured at Indian Neck.
slight chance of recovery, Mrs. Laura
C. Robinson lies at her home today.
and George Wood is painfully injured,
as the result of a runaway accident. at
ludinn Neck; yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Robinson, Mr. Wood and John 0. Rob-
inson, the woman’s brother-in-law won
out driving, when it is thought 11 trace
of the harness was broken, and the
horse began to run. He kicked Wood
in the body and Mrs. Robinson was
thrown fr'om the carriage; Mrs. Rob
luson's physician said today that she
was 111 u semi-Conscious condition all
last night, and that today it was im-
possible to forecast the result of her
injuries
GAVED HIS BOY'S LIFE.
“My three year old boy was badly
constipated, bad a. high fever and was
In an awful condition. I gave him two
doses of Foley’s Orino Laxative and
the next morning the, fever was gone
and he was entirelyweil. Foley's Orij
no Laxative saved his life.‘ A. Wolk-
Wis. Clifford Pharmacy
and RH Paisted.
SKA‘GGS NEARLYLYNCHED.
CHICAGO, Oct. -20.-—A dispatch to
the Record Herald from Little Rock.
Ark. says:
affirmed the sentence of "Elijah”
for attacking Mrs. Irene Taylor, mem-
' ber of his peculiar sect, in a park at
Fort Smith. Mrs. Taylor at first de-
clared she had been attacked by
Ska 8. but later she and Skaggs tes
title that their relations were “spirit-
uhl," and. that they had 8011 gilt to‘
bring about the hanging of 81111383. to
enable him to prove his divinity by
one: from the grave on. the third day.
Recently 11 111011 seized Skagg‘s in the
pulpit. at Warren. Ark. gave him a
hundred lashes, and chased him out of
,1
town.
3:15.15 1A.. .'
soon 1'11. -élllfil‘fillin luau 911p
Bill-tut ‘ ‘ ‘
' ‘ 1111111111 Bill
111 the final strrig e of the campaign 10'
been loss in this state to be less than.
SKULL FRACTURED IN RUNAWAY '
BRANFORD, Oct. 20.——Witlr 11'frac- 1
lured skull, from which she has but ;
The state supreme court yesterday .
Skaggs to 21 years in the penitentiary, l1
1111111011 111111
.2 «WWW
Sir Willrell 1.11.1111? and Mr, Roldan
Gcl Mosl ol Their Candidates 111
ST. JOHN, N, [3,, Oct. l9.—-Today
was rromlnatlon day throughout Cann-
da, and the supporters of Sir Wilfred
Luuricr, theprcmicr and bend of the
leader of the C naervatlve opposition,
succeeded In pgacing candidates for
members of Parliament 111 practically
all of the constituencies. The general
elections, which will be held one week
from today, will close one of the most
bitter campaigns ever fought by the,
two parties, both of whom have made
numerous charges of . corruption
against. each other. Throughout. the
canvassing, certain ministers of the
cabinet have been accused of grafting
and other serious offenses, and prom-
inent members of the Conservative
Party have been charged with the mis-
‘ use of private funds.
Both Sir Wilfred Laurler and Mr.
Borden have escaped the onslaught,
although each has been accused of
having undesirable advisers.
According to .1 speech delivered by
Sir Wilfred Laurier last Friday night,
in Quebec, 1111,, veteran statesman is
making his lost‘ political light. Sir
Willr'ld predicted that his government
will be sustained by a majority of
from 30 to 40. At present It has 60
majority in the House of Commune.
The work which he Wishes to complete
is mainly the development of the
northwest, including the construction
01 the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad,
11 projected truns- Continental system
now in process of building, and which
his opponents claim, is more of a po-
litical than 11 practic'ni u'ndertu'klug.
The liberal Party asks for suupport
1 on the ground that In twelve years it
has transformed Canada frdrn a colony
to‘ a nation, and than pro‘sperit'
prevailed during its texture of o no.
The Opposition ‘In its ‘h‘ppeal charg-
as that cabinet ministers have been
corrupt, that several had had to resig‘n
on account of personal shortcomings,
and that a large amouucof public mun
ey has been wastedesneclaily in the
w.est Against these charges the Lib-
eral campaigners have accused sever
al prominent Couscrvlntive politicians
of speculating for personal 811111 with
funds belonging to the Canadian For-
este rs.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was nominated
for the House of Commons, today, in
Ottawa. and the Conservative. lender.
Mr. Borden, in thifax. The leader of
the Liberal Party in New Brunswick.
Hon. William Pugsley, Minister of
Public Works, was nominated f'ur
membership from St. John City. A
bitter attack was rnnde on Mr. Pug-
sley by his, opponents, who accused
him of accepting ruoney from G. S.
Mayes, a dredging contractor, who‘
had done work for the government.
The minister made 11 counter charge
of blackmail alleging that Maycs st-
tempged to sell the government 11
dredge at anexmsslvc price. Before
Mr. Ppgsiey entered the government
he was counsel for Mr. Hayes, and the
minister of Public works asserts that
themoney be received from Maycs
was for professional.services. An in-
vestlgntlon showed that the money
was paid to Mr. Pugsley beforc'hc 11c-
:ame a cabinet minister.
Although the liberal Party control
led the last parliament by an over-
whelming majority. the last provincial
elections have shown generally heavy
, Liberal losses and existing conditions
'lppcar to indicate a close vote next
\lonany.
CASTOR iii
In: 1111311111 and Children.
fill lilnli an llii’lt Alvin
Bears 1110 " 7
3, signature qu .
NEW CHARLES RIVER DAM
BOSTON, Moss, 0111. '20. —Wi'tb the
lropping of the gates of lhe Charles
livcr dam at half tide, today the op-
erations or the tides of the Atlantic
)cean‘ on that part of the Charles Riv-
rnbove the dam ceased for all time.
The dam, which thus for 1111's been five
years in the course of construction.
will provide a fresh water basin al-
ways averaging 71,9 feet above the
present low water mark. It is equip
pod with‘ 11 lock accommodating ves-
:els with 11 draught of '17 feet, which
will‘ be, the only look in these latitudes
operated throughout the year. Al-
though the dropping of the gates to
day was not a formal affair, it was the
occasion for the gathering of Governor
Curtis Guild, Jr., Lieutenant Governor
Draper. Mayor George A. Hibbard, of
Boston, and the msy'ors and selectmen
of several towns along the river. 2/
CATCHER BUELOW BREAKS AN-
, KLE.
l CHICAGO. Oct. 20 ——A dispatch to
the Tribune from Los Angeies, 0111..
9111's: Fred Buelow. the Cleveland
ratcber who is to ‘play with‘ Washing-
on next year, yesterday broke his a11-
lee while sliding to a base.
-. RED NO'SES.
Do you suffer the embarrassment of
carrying around an extremely red
use? or. are you tortured with a red.
hiotchy or pimply face? if so you are
simplest and easiest thing in the
‘worid to get. rid of. No matter what
inigbt have‘ been the cause, the folio
lug VVhar‘rlriless“rind! inexpenslzfi trél'i
men at one ve y remov traces“
01.110111: embarrassment lute 10hr t‘wb
to four weeks. .
Get this prescription lili'ed at any
Mix and apply to the parts affected
as often as possible, but morning and.
as long as possible, never less than ten
minutes, the longer the better, then
you can wipe off the powdery film de-
Liberal Party,11nd R. L. Borden, the ,
has
foolish to stand It long; it is the 11
Drug store. Clearola one half ounce,‘
Ether one ounce,‘ Alcohol seven
ounces. 1-
nlght any way, allowing it to remain 011 l
"I,“ 1. ' "‘1‘
.f
.Tussnav. ocrossVVn 20. 1908. '
. ., * ,9 71.“. 1"F""' ,.., ,, , - . .1 1;.11 :1
lllill lil llllil THE
Bill HBME REMEDY
Gives South 11101111111713.2091: 11 Fine
Home Prescription to Relieve
Rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble Ill Nominal
Cost
"1; v.
The following prescription i‘or the
cure of rheumatism and kidney and
bladder troubles has no doubt been
filled millions of times, 1112.: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-ball ounce;
Compound Karg‘on‘, one ounce; (tom.
pound Syrup Sursnpurilla, three
ounces. These si‘n‘IpIe, harmless in«
gradients can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy at little cost
and are mixed by shaking well in 11
bottle.
The dose for adults is a teaspoon-
ful after each meal and at bedtime,
drinking a full tumblerl’ul of water
after each dose. It is stated that this
prescription is a positive remedy for
kidney trouble and lame back, weak
bladder and urinary difficulties. espe-
cially of the elderly people, and one
of the best things to be used in rheu-
matic afflictions. relieving the riches
and pains and reducing swellings.
A well known authority states that
this mixture acts directly upon the
eliurinntive tissues of the kidneys:
cleanses these spongeiike organs and
gives them power to silt and strain the
poisonous waste matter and uric acid
from the blood which is the cause of
rheumatism. _
if your back or sides ache and you
suspect. kidney trouble, it would be
wise to try this for a few days.
WAS HE VICTIM 0F THUGS?
Suspicion That Mr. locus is Victim
of Attack by Robbers.
That Rufus R. IVnness, the Spring-
dnlc man. who was found unconscious
iu' the barn of his' employer, Robert
'1‘. Woodbury, in Springdale, llrlday
evening, may have been the victim of
n thug. is a suspicion of his family
and friends. The belief. is based 011
the fact that, while he is believed to
nay—1.111.111 something like $15 on his
person when he left home, there was
only a small amount of change when
he was found. Until Mr lnness re-
covers sufllciently to talk intelligently,
just what happened to him will not be
‘known. '
His cundiiion today shows. some
Improvement. He is partially con-
sclous, but has 110 very clear Idea of
what is going on about him.‘ He he-
gun to show signs of councloristless,
yesterday forenoan. Previously he
had“ been in a delirious condition. In
the afternoon he was able to1see
members of his family, apparently he
recognized them.
Some neighbors of Mr. lnness be
Iieve that he was the victim of a
thug who lly in wait 1"01 Mr. Wood-
bury, in the belief that he would have
some of the day‘s receipts from his
store in Stamford. Mr. Woodbury
does not take .nnymstock in this.
LA GRIPPE. ,
Brazilian Balm never ,lost a case;
never let it run into pneumonia. nor
left a grip~wrcck. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ But
1011 went Balm in 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. Bé sure to keep up this treat-
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well, to utterly a11-
nihilate every germ in every great or-
sun. These remaining genus cause the
evil after effects; it Is haltwured grip
If the grip Starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
min minutes tiil' 1‘1“» stops. .
we; B'UBN‘ oer-1.111. 11w HAVEN
The New Haven Country .Club was
beaten by Woe Burn, ti-—-3. in their
match at Wée Buru,VSaturday. The
scorssz.
New 1111,1111. gopntry, lub—C. H.
Zimmerman an W. K. hepard, 0‘;
Rogers .White' 2d and W H. Marlin,
0; W. B Ely a'nd W. G. Bushnell, 3;
E. S Parme‘lee and W A. Ely. 0;
W. S. Murray and Sheldon Hopkins,
0. Total 3.
Wee Burn—~15. L. VScofl'el‘d, Jr., and
F. W Doty,J1'., 0' C S. Smith and C.
S.‘ Selleck, 2:1A.. S. Pitt. and E. E.
Rhinehart,‘ Jr. 0; Dr. W. D. MacDon-
ald and Dr Gerit Smith, 3; W L. Bald-
{1:111 6and Dr. Carleton Wallace, 1. To-
To the Board, of County Commission-
ers of'Fa’irlleld COunty:
I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and In icating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rh ne Wine and Cl—
der. at 175 Washington street, Town
of Nor.walk
My, place of hhslness is not located
1111311111 209 feet in 11 direct line of- a
‘T'Church Ediflce. Parochial School or
Public School-house, or the premises
e‘rtaiuing thereto or any P0st Office.
ubilc Library or Cemetery.
1 Dated at South Norlwalsk. this 12111
tiny of October, A. D,
, FRANK so'r'rrza,
Ap pucan‘t.
1 We", the underpinned. electors and
taspnyeds , us délihéd by 11111.11: the
'1 owd of 110mm: hereby code the
application of the; above named
Frank Soltz‘e
lcr, such licence and We do severally
ce'r'tiiy each for himself that we are
ts‘xpayers' ‘ownlng r‘eel estate situated
in said Town of Norvialk, and that we
ave not endorsed the application of
any other person for‘ a license to sell
,spi’rituous. and iVntolrlcatlng‘ liquors dur-
ping the ensuing liteense y‘.ear
. plated at South Norwalk this 12th
day of October,A .D‘.’, 1908.
Frederick Fiddler. Henry Baldwin.
John Lehgyel. Alexander Gall. John
Ner‘rgebauer. ‘
I hereby certify that. the 'nbove nam-
ed endorsors are electors and taxpay~
l crs, as defined by law, of the Town of
Norwalk, and that they have signed
no other application.
Dated at South Norwalk this lt’lb
day of October, A. D., 1908.
. HERBERT R. SMITH,
.013 20 T0111: Clerk.
Norwalk Chronicler