notion about... no
‘ Censoiidaiion oi ‘ Railroad and
,, Railway Violaied Statutes
ital-l Itiitiilllt ’
possum
..,
"l i,"
.N..‘_
, fir ‘
p, ‘7 Submitting opinion to Court Would
‘ Mean Years oi Delay
El Mfr-- ‘ .
p BOSTON. ‘Jan. lite—Charging that
piss consolidation“ of the New York,
‘Btate‘Temporanoe Union memb'ers D9-
.‘ UNI!» Temperance Union
.. Tuesday. afternoon in Jewell Hall, in
t . ‘ V ‘
............m.m m... mum-arm
a,
loan can
.~ * ulnar 7‘qu
Scituman, Gets Commissionersbip [or
,a Few Minutes
m ‘
sire Headquarters. Near the
. General Assembly.
‘ The annual nlcctlng of the Conneo
Was held
the Y. M. 0., A. building, Hartford.
and the. following smears and directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
~Prcsident-v—Rev. C. it. Barber, Dan-
lelson. ‘ '
Secretary and Treasurer—H. H.
Snooper, Kensiugton.
‘mancial Agentww. A, Gordon.
Danbury. “
Auditor—J. H, Mansfield, New, Her
HARTFéRD, Jan. ilk—Through one
of the most laughable blunders that
ever occurred in a Connecticut p,(‘:t"‘l"ll
assembly, John W. Schmnskrr, or inr-
by. the nominee of the Dcmonrntii: t‘lllt-
cus for county commissioner of New
Haven county, was yesterday ciot‘tcd
VB“. , by the house for the unexpired term
Doctorow-Rev. J. H. James, Rock. of; 'ii‘ooto Thompson, and for the full
ville. ‘ to yprfour years dating froth October
hire Directors—filter. J. 1-]. James. 1
ltockvillei‘Professor D. N,Campl New Répresentative Charles K. Bushnof
Britain; '11. P. TreadWell. ‘Bruntord; D.
Strong. Winsted; Dr. W. H. Sharpe,
West Haven, himself a staunch Repub-
lican, who bad Just returned from the
Republican county caucus at which
(leorke W. Miller and Judge John Wil-
kinson had been nominated for the ,un-
matured and full terms. respectively,
imlrodueed the measure appointing Mr.
, . ‘ ‘ . lSohumuker. Without a smile Mr.
3" géacmhacllgfitilrgépgocknill? $311": Hush moved for a Suspension of rules.
molt. New Haven: F: G: Flatt, New lurid asked that the motion be put on
Britain: .o.,o..wuua.nm. Hartford; i«‘..“"‘,l.}’f“““3°' .
W. Marsh. Bridgeport; W. 0. Green. ; l a was done even before the house.
New Milford: H. H. Snooper, Kent-uns- i "0mm" aware 0' the mm "m“ a Dem“
.Putnam: Rev. J. R. Stubborn Putnam;
Professor W.;‘l”. Distiller. Middletown;
'l‘. L. Norton, Linkeville. ‘ ‘
. Dir-ecwi's-ncllev..0. iii. Berber. Darn
lelson; S. P, 'i‘hrucher, Hartford: Rev.
0,. M nrw
Eldtfact_’tinit”f‘
“ "In: m
sunuuu'
-is universally redoin-
mended ' for Consumption
is prooi‘pQSitive that it is
the most energizing ‘ and
strengthening preparation
in the world.
it warms and nourishes,
it enriches the blood, stops ‘
loss of. flesh and builds
up. Get Scott’s.
Said this covert ‘toulhcr uniform: a
rum in which Ith your addicts and ‘fqu‘
mu locum madam! we will mum a
‘fimm Handy Min of the World." i: u
mammmwm Network
fro DOUBLE TRACK ssA‘NcH.
m
l‘levlviil of story '9: Extension 'of New
”iiiillNill ii BliNlilN‘
Hikliiili
Stoughto‘n's Boathouse Destroyed--
i‘iorse in Danger
.._..._..._._.
CLINTON. Jan. 20.———Flre that start.
ed in Richard Stoughton‘s bosthousc.
where many members of the Hartford
and Springfield Yacht Clubs have their
boats in storage for the winter. threat-
ened the entire section of the town
along the water front this mornind
about i“"o'qlock. and the residents had
to watch many valuable yachts burn
and turn their efforts toward saving
their own homes.
The big bonthouse was
the past. year, and the people who
summer in this‘plmre have nearly nil
put their boats. which vary in also
from launches to yachts, in there for
the winter. The town owns no fire
apparatus and a bucket brigade was
the only .incuns of combating the
flames.
The fire had made considerable
headway when it. was discovered, and
which is of wood with a shingle roof.
was one muss of dailies.
remodeled ‘
in a short time the entire structure, ~
Lydia E Piukhanrs
Vegetable Com pound
Vienna; V. Viol-v “I feel that I owe
the t nugenrsofinty life to L'diu
. ~ Ell nkllam's\oge.
table Compound.
Eleven years ago i
was a walking
shadow. lbudberu
under the doctor’s
wrsbutgotuorelief.
. husband pct“
t dad me to try
. din 1‘2. Pinkllam's
ii
and misery: I advise all suffering
l
i- ‘THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1909 ;
TILLMAN CORREC
TS TAFT.
Denies That He Was Opposed to Edu-
' cation of Negroes.
...“ ASllthl’l‘th. Jun. :tu , ~‘s‘uu‘ lo‘
llllmnn today tit’llit'ti Ilmt tux candor!
pencil to the education oi lpxuro‘cs i
President-elect, 'i‘uit it: reported. It:
hurt» until yesterday all Augusta ("l
wars the case. lie 851M. howmor lili:
was antagonistic to tlu- iii'lilllilit"l.li
plan of uplifting the lit-gm. u'lil‘ol
moans dornlr.::i.'oi by ”Will in it
Stilllh. ' i It-
i
l
l
i
l
i
l
l
i
.19
l
3in Line to N. Y
For Freight Only I
On and after ’I‘iiosoay, January 7
06, Freight Propellers will rm;
391538. East River, New York, (foot
vnr a rest), ever do e t
EEanay)‘ ]at «i p. m. . y y, ( xcep
orwe k up to 4 . m. an '
.Nomalk up to 5:30 ppm. d South
I
1 Norwalk Steamboat Co.
3 Arming J. Smith, 0. c. Housman,
cues. General Agent.
Freight received
l
Canaan Line to Danbury. wenien to take Lydia E. Pinkluun‘s ‘
NEW LINE ()F
is rut. had been elected to the commie
New Haven and, Hartford Railroad
- toomimny; andwthe . Consolidated nail.
, .sgtva‘y‘ Company: or Connecticut; by auth-
ifhrtty of theConnecticut legislature of
$907. constituted-u violation 0: the
‘ ’S‘Maesachusetts. statutes and of,publlc
‘liiotlcl‘. Attorney .Generel 'VMolone. yes»
‘ :tbrday. deplored that this cottonwoo-
‘i ran the charter of the New Haven
‘ . d subject ‘to forfeiture. This
; u j,decluration was made in the attorney
" J ,‘ttenei'ul’s, annual report to the texts.
~ lettings , ‘ . ' j
53‘ Atiprpey General-g Malone expressed
, "opinion”«in his report that'the situ-'
. ‘tttion thus brought about is one with
K , «’Whicliyittie . ‘Massuchusetts legislature.
. other than 'thei‘eo‘urts. should deal. He
mitigation :idgisiotoin has the power
unrepentant). legislator: as. will» either
- {localize the action-"taken by the New
{ j ,myen road,.or will repeat the char.
den Procedings .broushtu in .the outlets
, fortforfeiture of the clial'terimthc at
' r'tti‘ifiiey general point‘ :out. might cc»
- ‘cjripy‘severai years atom a. decision
‘ would . be . reached. . and. this delay
I mean. result in . much :incouvenience
' Mitt riimmolal loss. to. innocent inves-
titili‘o. . For: this reason, the report. says,
one attorney general thus. not brought
“,aotiontegnlnst the company in. the
,courts, public policy as well as low
1 ‘belrir‘riuvolved in tilecusc. ‘ .
w , Penalty Not Proyidtd For.
. . ” With .negurdwto the Veupre‘ss viola.
-, «floutbinthoplaw (merged «against the
, w'ljidvoiii road. MrlMalbbe. calls or
,. tldn to‘the fact that the statute in
mitigation contains no provision for any
*penalty. l-ic urges that such a pro-
lsid‘n be added to the law. "File arc-
witibn iof. the. general railroad laws of
jitho stutc.‘ which, the attorney general
~d‘3declares..-has been violated. is as fol~
* flows: . .. , .
:6 4‘1an railroad corporation owning a
this rommouwcalih and
onsolitiated with a corporation own-
ing a. railroadrin another state, to
reason its cilpi'lal stuck, or the capital
.ltock-oi’ such consolidated corpurw
“lion, . ”eptmsiautborlzcd by this act.
leth , t authority of the general court,
301‘» without. suctr authority extends its
“Kline of railroad, or consolidates with
. any othericorwratlon, or makes a
stock ‘dlvfildeiidgthe charter and front
'thispofr such corporation shall be
subject ‘0 forfeiture." ,
- r This, ction», vthe‘aitorncy genera
. .d midisubeen violated, not :only by
to,” or ‘with the Consolidated
Roll ‘1? o.,'but by an increase in the
. capital." stock-of the-New Haven 00.,
madg Minibuhmermisaim of the Mas»
‘sechudettsdeglslnture. ' ~
"In! my opinion," adios up the at-
torneiy general, “‘such‘ ultimate‘relief
as inlay be offprded by legal proceed-
‘ingsitis'inadequate. in view often the
eireuimstailces,'un the proper tribunal
to decide the halo rtant and difficult
questions to Which-"the situation now
» existing has given rise. is wthe legisla»
~ itureiof,.theycbmiuouwsslth. and I call
“v , =the oiubiecttto your attention‘for such
motion asyoum’my deem proper."
i ' 't W
» (fwruL'vooew'rt-le LAW.
~“ , . (.1 v—-‘n-'-'—-u- . .
'5 resident Molten Speak; of “Statement
i" or Attorney General Molonc.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2l.-~When the
statementwofvmtomey General Malone,
:ofthssochus’etts, was called to the
iotteiitiorr‘of' President Mel-ten. of the
‘ ~ New‘jrork. New Haven and. Hartford
' Railroad Company, yesterday, he said:
' . “The question.“ one of law and the
UNew Havemrsilfoad “has obeyed the
law in the post. is obeying the ,law
now and intends in the future to obey
incisor? . . , . ,
Ling connection . with his - statement
,Pre‘sldent" Mellon: , called «attention. to
the. fact that or the 15,953 stock
l
' learie‘lrladtiflty_..of ith‘onhole number
nd ,lioiflmfifljflflfiil shares. reside in
Mfusspfihutiettowaswzlndicoting the size
,, .
solved.
it;
t. at _
.ltlouoi‘dannar.
, ,
tiriow Ho iii!-
liurhrmu History; magmatic reared
5 $80,000. tor the. housing. of
on; visa selected :in Y'Mr.‘
mfillthe “trustees Lare truer
eels. , u
”siege, m,
at.- v..a-an.. -21.—&ln
the fact
‘ ‘tp‘ibh‘Phiinde‘lplia, will
‘ ‘ftij‘tisrei‘sermon .at St. Pee
. 'inithaw;.i‘~tom0frow;**’wlien the
" munitions held oven the late'
“ yQtihidHCsrdinel Merry bet
is secretary of state abRome,‘
., l nations wirivP‘ope‘ Pitts, has
‘ ‘ following ' measageu “The
“loitddwbxpresslons of sym-
‘ odoiencu fer the loss one
ton; Rev. W. J. Shuniey. Danbury;
Rev, G. E. 'i‘ylerpBrlstolr Rev. H. M.,
Thompson, Hartford; Rev. J. S. from;
Meriden; J. A. Akerlind, Hartford; E»,
.S. Welles, Newinglonps. W. Edwards l
Grnuby; H. K.“ Bratnard, Thompson-
vilie: J. l-l.»Mansiield,'New Haven: B
B; Baguette. New Britain; W. P. iiaii
Greenwich; Rev, ll. A. Hersey. Still 1
rot-a; Rev. Dr. to. it. Dent. Hartford;
Professor K. P. Harrington. Middle,
town. ‘ , ‘ , ‘
Vice-Presidents-‘YD. W. ~'Williams‘
Glastonbury; L. W. Cleveland; Neu
Haven; K. T. Sheldon. Winszed: Rev
G. W. Nicholson, Bridgopor ; i). W
Northrop; Middletown; ,l. H, Reed
Stafford Springs: l.. E. Whiton, New
Lbndouy A. C. Bill, Danietoou. ,
.. Legislative Committee—rites. H. H
Kelsey, Hartford; ii. (i. Newton, Ne ,
Haven; E. M. Warner, Putnam; Rev
C. H. Barber; Danieison: Mrs. C. .
"Forbes, Hartford; E. L. (l. liohcntiia
South Maucbetscr; ll. ll. Spoonei
Kenslngton. ,
. ,The matter of lighting the saloon
Waits discussed at length. and the rim
declsmn as to the attitude of the unio
was that it would “hit the saloon an
tilt it hard.” Several-recoinmcndi
lions were made by it special con
mittce appointed last summer,
which Stuttiey (l. Edwards is pro ,,
ldent,‘whlch'it was thought would
further the interests of the ‘union‘,
One of these was the employment of
two secretaries instead “of one. the
new ‘otilccr in be known as the stat}:
prganlzcr or hold secretary, whose
work would he chit-fly the raising of
funds. lly'this method the old scu-
rctary cbuld devote his entire time to
planning and carrying out ilu- tom.
perancc cuinpulgu.‘ The
disc rccommmidcd that the iiit‘iltill‘l”
l l
i
cludc everyone who nutdc uu uuumil'
rmiirilmtion. it was furthcr rccon~
incudod thnt'thc clergy of thc Roma
members of the union, if thry
not already included in the
"ministers."
close touch Witll'ihe legislature,
" ‘The annual report of the directors
of the union showed that the union‘,
was now in a position to do better
work ihhn ever before. As to il~
causes it was shownthst there is new
$1,200 in the permanent fund. $1.000
having been added by the bequest of
Mrs.rScovll. of liiggunum. The. ex-
pendltures for the year were $6,361.76
and thé‘ receipts $6,458.95. "
Tile addresses were omitted owing
to the latenessof the hour at the com4
pletiou of the business session.
There'is no case on record of I
cough, cold or in grippe developing
into pneumonia after Foley’s Honey
('tlllltlllllt‘t” ‘
ship of the union bc cxtcndcd to in- .
Catholic church should be cx-oiilcib
were y'
tort", ,
»'l‘he committee ndvlst. "
that the union open an office. preferri- ’ ‘
bly in Hartford, that it might be in .
ml
2, ii. mlop into pneumonia over night tire
uloiiet‘ship. After Mr. Schumaker had
been appointed the mistake was dis-
.urored by Representative was, of
New Haven, who explained the blund-
wr to the speaker, whereupon there
\liiii a. great roar of luughtor from
.vcry section of the house. It. was
liuuved that Mr. Bush‘s resolution be
wromidcrcd and then placed on the
mhlc. This was douo. ,
Mr. Bush explained that the rcsolu~
«mu whichilo introduced we! handed
to him by a witty Democrat, and that
uv land not noticed the blunder until
\lr. Loos coiled his
t'llt‘ house had a royal good timi- ul
rho cxpcnscol‘ Mr. Bush, but tlclolurd
in [N0 laughter, and admitted that tho
..uiuii was on him. ' ,
cater-oat:
A.
emu. " :liu lilniluliau than
bignltm Z: i
a!
WON THE ’FAVOR OF DOM
PEDR‘O.
Stage Beauty Then, She New begin I
Divorce.
PROVIDENCE. an. {lit—Hire. Emma
1.!lllit‘ll linibrlggu. Burke, ot‘ 'l‘nuiiton.
u. it known in the theatrical circles a
operation ago no rhnmn Lindon; the
liilliil’u girl who won the favor of tho
Emperor Dom l‘r-drc, of liruvll.
\‘mi whose eventful life has built her
unit in the public oycphus «ski-tithe
warts of Massachusetts in grunt. her
i divorce from her. husband, James
V liurkc. now ofViPittslield, Mhhu. Silo
worn habits of ' . and confirlncd
i-vlculion. The . so has been outcr-
. ill ihu Superior rourl docket ut
intoli. 3i ‘
.rs. liurko was born on a farm
"up a tow ratios of ’l‘nunton. Silo
ambitions for porn us behind thi-
nights. and urhimwl fame as u
1" mid slugc tn-uuly anti (lilo oi“
' ("lovol'osl of "Second Sight i‘cmr
' She toured the world with bur
.. band, Rnlhrigun. a noted lcgrrdciw
n artluthund uninsured a. fortune.
mrr experiences in llrazll brought
into the limelight. of nations, and-
... aged sovereign was so completely
mounted that ho bestowed on‘hor
unity of the crown Jewels. She return-
-l to America at about the time that
2mm Pedro became an exile.
awokennin health: she returned to
'l‘;..mton. some ten yenraago_.tn the
{arm of her father. the late Thomas
times, where she married Burke, a
finish hand. ., ,
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR, LA‘ GRIPPE.‘
Ranking «is grippe coughs that may.
nit
doubly cured by Foley's Honey and
TM. The sore and inflamed lungs are
twicd and strengthened, and a. danger-
ntwntion to ll.‘
. the interior of the steamer furnishtui
:Jiioiders‘ of his company, 8.10.1,Worva
‘ BILL FOR Asei'sraiv'r POSTMAST.
‘ .. , . synta'tonsyears president :of - the.
. ,1)! trustees of the Illield Museum.
thhtlposition. Stanley Field, be.
flushed :Eieldp‘avho founded.
‘ mend ln.hlsmlilxleft when
I one Mace; millimeter bf ’di8~.
..!I‘he .velectlbn took-
iél-iOMMhUAIb. :
Motrin-impinges. Roy:
and Tart has been taken. as it cures
the most obstinate deep seated coughs
and colds. 'Why take anything else.
R. H.‘ waisted... - ‘ "
. iTALY's osdve PROBLEM.
~e—-—
uux condition is quickly averted. R.‘
ll. l’islsted. , "
woaLo LIBEL cAsE.
Severalfimnenuto Testify in To-
, , . ‘ ' ’doy‘o Proceedings.
En°rm0up9flt9t Providing for Earth, \‘.‘AsHlNGTON. Jan. 20.—-—Problnr;
quote Refugees; ‘ {iii‘ further into the :llegevdr. ”idem“:
a... _gluu.*lea, in the New ork _ or nut
ROME“ 9““: 21' The gravest ”Ob ‘ to Indianapolis Newmagainst‘charics
iem which ltsly‘uow faces is that of p .1 aft, Douglas Robinso‘ nud‘Witiiam
providing 'fill‘u lbe,‘200.000 refugecs'h‘fl on Cromwell. the adorai grand
mode hornets .by the recent earth 3‘» today heard a. number. of cuboi-
quako who‘are scattered throughout pmn witnesses. Thesel'included» Jo-
flcllyandCaiebr-la or congregated iu W2, Barry. mwnshlp assessor; Albert
Naples. Their. support is costing up an; in. county, auditor, "and Charles
proximately $100,000 a day. an uum Mono, n member “1110053119“ 5133“
mous sum which neither luteruationm ,3“, News all of Indianapolis, . .
charity nor the resources of the slutri ’l‘iu- usuul'cdeEt assembled in the
can bear for any length of time. lid 3 nullity of. they-grand Jury room, in
sides. charity, has had the effort or iottiv‘i‘ to obtain a view Oldie leading
arousingthe appetites of the low and . ”W.” in the now ruinousinhuisition.
turbulent classes, resulting in humor iphmot Attorney'ilnkel' and his as-
ous disorders. Thus it is made plain ~~1~~i.mts Messrs. McNamara. and ppm.
that it is more urgent to give wort, M were early in theiroflices wading
to these‘tlousands instead“ of fostrriii. , ,,,,.;,,l h amass or documents bearing
in them, member that prey cm in m, ,,,‘f ‘m ,
definitely continue living on puulnf ‘ (’ c _'_____.....____.. , ,
charity. , ‘ . .. i it you will;tako F0193"?! OPmG‘WB'
tillu until the bowels become regular
urn-u will not have intake purgotives
‘ronstnnuy, as Foley‘s Qrtno Laxatiye
. . :Jmitlveiy.cures chronic constipation
tative Jenkins. (if/Wisconsin, yestt'rn’dnil sluggish liver. Pleasant to take.
day introduced a ,bill puthorlzing till it, it. plaisted. _ ."
president ‘atm‘liis‘idiscleticn to Caller ’ ' ‘ ' ’ ‘
the'assistantpostmesters now serving ‘ CONFmaNTiAL BOOKKEEPER AR-
ln the various offices to lie-classified} . RESTE ‘,~ "
updder tilie civil service law. It "mi 1
v es in vacancies shall be fillctl su‘i ‘ *. ears old anppnlldentla
by‘promotion from .the lower grades in] linili‘liii'fietggg} fEr' the Witrnill‘, Chemical
ilh‘l ("‘lllllilnyy of this city, Wa‘mefited
the higher and from the eligible
within the state where the vacancy by. “Wm charged with» “initiation of
‘ WASHINGTON, ran. 21.——Rrprcscu
NEW YORK. Jan. Bil-wink“ w,
iats- l upwards of $15.000,.fm1'," ‘ ch‘pmbahy‘.
Lucien (1, Warner; Lil?“ 93PM“?
Sometimes when opportunity kuorks , mum-n, , in 'the codlplal made the
that the bookkeeper
. The were men hidesihis hood; 4 _. ,.,.- .-
‘w me charge deposited to his
He thinks a bill collector‘s night-~- = . Host.
And cravvls‘bensatmne boil. ititlllgilgilii la“ it stinks check for.
' ' e orderjof‘his em-
iockelilup pending
’llno‘t‘i drawn ‘0 t"
‘ plornp .< smith W88
; ? 1‘, ”ii“ ‘3 1,913; “ ‘ ",l
Illustrators:insmvr ~~ .___ .
align meal-goof, yourghous, it‘s some satisfaction j "M “
now , at me yap opts can wear shove a rim DANBURY BAKERY . FMLS' ‘
Smi't'iiohiiimiginui‘ciil‘milil’diiii? "“"”“"“-5 I‘ \ runny Jim 21-?‘1‘1‘9‘ wemm
Shoes. a dub): breaking ,n' OW'Silti‘Elint “\iflii‘ll. ; ("ollspupyI doing a bakery arid confec-
rubbers 'oriovorlhoes become necessriry und \nm
, as o- .
shoo- truth, Mimi‘s Footans/s giveslusinntrfilim' , this City h D
i‘ .. - - ‘iii ,
pm 1) business t.0_f. l1 TBGBW‘
- i-.}.-Rochester dioceselffl.
l
u,
know?“
thing‘to provide for the future
The activity of New llnvcn Railroad
iiurvwors along the New Canaan
branch, together with certain other
happenings, has given rise to a revival
of the old story that the railroad
corripany has in the works a plan to
double truck the New German brunch,
and extend it. to linnbury, with the
idea. of facilitating the handling of
freight. The difficulty the New lin—
ven road experiences In handling the
grout volume,- of freight that passes
ovcr its main lines is an old story,
it, is figured that, by diverting truths
through the New (taxman tunnel: and
so to thinbury and points beyond. or
from those it points over the branch
it)‘ Httt‘ltlm RiverI liquor limo (“Until
he mode, and u grcntcr volume of
freight, handled.
"flu-re wits a hearing before the rail-
road comnilssioiwrs in Hartford, Alon-
,day, rclutivc to the elimination of u
lgrudc crossing in Sprlugdnlu, on the
How (launch branch lino, The rail.
lI‘Duit people made in proposition to
close a ncctton of the main road bc~
‘livoon Stun‘ltord and New Canaan.
'tl'llli to open or enlarge a road on the
west of its trucks. which mad Would
cttrvc’to til‘o exist and connect with
the main road ill a point somewhat
to the North of. Catnip avenue. it is
understood that there was no dctiulte
explanation of the rullroutl's motive in
wishing to got possession of flu-
strip of land that, would tic closed.
(in the fluke ofdhilmsfit might small
that the desire was to got rid of tho
necessity of building two railroad
ibrldgcs, for our nnist be built at
Cunlpuvouuc. Pronto in Springtime
have an idea that tho double tracking
of the branch ltgurrs in Hill company's
‘oiml to not possession of tho strip.
T'l’ho thlrtcu solrcimcu objected to
‘siriug up lllt' strip of land. which
‘ tics in lholr town, itilli tho company
'u‘ithtirru its proposition. ll initial to
illillir' “by l-xplauutnui. imu‘vvut‘.
we...» ‘34... ._- my. - ‘
THE STEAMER COMMONWEALTH.
New Haven, Railroad issues a Book
Describing Vessel.
in it little book Just issued by the
passenger department of the Full Riv-
cr Mac the splendor and innfiuificcur-o
of tho new two million dollar stcnmor
(,‘ornlmum'culth is pictured and dos-
crtbcd in a most attractive way.
Critics of the an 0‘ good printing have
described this puhlcutlon as a really
artisticachievement. The beauty of
plenty of inspiration to the artist and
he lute given nmst fitting expression
to it.
The cover, is a charming cxuutple
of the impressionist school of art. it
shows an impressionist stoai’nboat of
glemning white gliding over an ituorea
slonlst sea of dreamy blue. The engrav-
,ings are printed in a rich warm tint of
olive. The margin of catch page to cm-
beillshed with reproductions in colors
of the steamcr's mural paintings “and
Interior decorations“
An excellent engraving or the (Zom-
mouwcnlth proceeding at full speed oc-
cupies the center page. On the lust
cover page is reproduced in colors the
Commonwealth's crest. which is, the
combined coat or onus of the states of
New York, Connecticut, Rhode island
and. Massachusetts worked.. into a
shield: . iv .. ,
"I‘he, book of the Commonwealth is
indeed a work of art and is aiming
exponent Of the beautiful craft. it por-
trays. A copy may be. obtained by
writing to E. S. Peters, city rmsecngcr
agent. No. ‘171 Broadway. New York
city, enclosing six cents in stamps.
C‘ASTOR iA
. Inflation and Children. .
“iii Illiii You liniiirayi‘tugit
Bears the
Signaure of
t _
I
at
HOW couw HE KNowr ‘
It would. appear'thut M. 'Santos‘Du-
mont. the famous aeronaut, has a
pretty wit. He was once called as a
witness in a case concerning a dis-
puted will, and during this cross-ex-
amination he was much bullied by a
very conceited young lawyer. .
,“Now tell me," said the lawyer.
speaking of the deceased testator,
“wasv'not Mr. X~J-Hin the habit of
talking to hilnaself‘alone?" ‘ s
. 'm sure on’t now,” re lied Sun-
tufigumgnt. , ~ p .
pu ou’t know? And yet you have
toldftho court that youwwere an inti€
matey friend of high Why don’t :you
“Because," ‘replled the aeronout.
nmld roars of‘langhtor.“‘l was never
with him when he was alone'.‘ ‘
50m 8-
'fRastusJ hope you are doing
. ’ ”Yes,
. harm. The peanut is loaded. it is a
It contains -
. for the average case. The best time
kidney. trouble: a
There are many resident-cs around
the boathouso, and among the others
the summer home of Sheriff Davis, of
Middletown. Others who llvo over are
Mrs. John Whitmorc, Mrs, Mary Peck.
Charles Root and Captain l-lurd. l
The steam yacht of Frederick Fisk,
of Mldtllctown, was taken from the
vicinity of the burning boaihouse
badly scorched and a sloop yacht be~
longing to a Mr. Merrill. of Springfield,
was partly burnmi. Mr. Shochun, of
idpringlicltl, who bus u summer home
tit‘rc. had a strum yurht that was
sci‘lrr'bml. The loss will probably in:
near tiltittitl. ‘ :w
n...“
Charles w. Miller. of Meriden, Nomin-
ated for County Commissioner.
HARTFORD, .tnu. '10.—«—('limrics W.
hiillor, of .‘ilcrldr-n, appointed by (lov-
nriior erdrnlf n..- roumy commission-
.cr upon tlw llt‘liiil of ii). Pootv Thomp-
son, of liner l‘lnvcu, was lltllllilllllt‘tl to
fill out. the unexpired u-nu, at the
New ilarou county caucus of tin» itc-
publirnn delegation, this morning.
John Wilkinson, of West ttuvcn. was
llllillllllilt‘ll for the full term, beginning
()ciohcr l next. 'l‘hr- rcsull (‘lldt‘ii nil
tcr many works of canvassing by dan-
dtdutrs for tho commisslonnrship. ltopv
rusrntuttvo lllsilop, of New liavcn.
who has boon made pcrumnrut chair-
llillil of tho delegation, preside-d. and
licprcscntutivo Hnycs, of "\\'nt,crtmry.
Was clerk. After some discussion on
whether an informal or formal ballot
should be taken. it was doridcd to
(alto an informal ballot without ror~
but nomination: The letters \\'L‘t‘v itcp-
rcsvnlniirus .(flhitlst-y, of East Haven;
ttytiu, of (trillion; William, of \‘t’ulliuu
lord. and Parker: til Mi‘i'ldi'll. Tlu- in»
forum} ballot, new (‘. \‘i’. Allllt-r in,
John \\'ilklnsu\ii it, it \‘." llulitrn. of
North lluvrn. 5.: t“. \i', ('ci‘rri, o."
ill'unrurd, 1‘, null Silltlllt‘l lliuliriuson, oi
I‘t't‘ulliuitfol'li. l. 'i‘llt' lil'rlt i‘nrmni bui-
(tot guru Miller 1th. Wilkinson t3, and
il‘aitcr 2'. The second ballot guru Mil.
.lcr 18, Wilkinson 13, and Patten 4. Mr.
Miller was declared the nominee for
the unexpired-term. The next ballot
was for tho full form. and .\Ir. Wilklnv
son had Ill. Mr. Miller lo. and Mr. Pul-
toh 1. Mr. Wilkinson wins (lot-lured
nominated.
'l‘hc senm'nl expression was that
the members of the caucus preferred
a yrmnger ntnnnihnn Mr. Miller for
the full term. Both nominations were
made unanimous, and Representative
Hayes was instructed to bring in the
urcoasnry'resolutions apllOillting him.
m
~l‘or a mild. cosy action of the bow
bis. 11 single dose of Dunn‘s Regulate ls
enmtgh. Treatment cures habitual con-
stipation. 25 cents ii box. Ask your
druggist for them.
‘ m
7H; PEANUT DIET.
-—-—_-
Four Ounces of oGobors and One Fruit
Meal 3 Day ‘Recommended. .
Dr. Thomas J. Allen. the man who
lived sixty days on peanuts. declares
that the peanut. is “a safe, substantial
and valuable article of diet.” Yet he
does not advise every one to cling to
goobcrs alone, .
"The exclusive peanut dict.“ he ears
in the Vebetarian, “may do much
highly concentrated diet.
25 per cent. albumen, which is at least
twice as lunches one doing vigorous
mental. work should cut.
“The lirst week I lost ten pounds as
a result of the sudden change, even
though I had tested foods before by
exclusive dietihg of three or four days,
"The news was heralded that the
peanut man .wus losing ‘t’lcsh rapidlv
.bnt warns well phys H
rally as ever. immediately letters he-
gun to pour in front . every state:
How do you eat peanuts to reduce
your Weight, raw or roasted?‘
“Four'ounces of uni-ousted peanuts
(you can learn tollke them that way
for it’s natural) daily is a good ration
to eat them, generally, is the fore art
of the day, the substantial fruit iiicnl
being taken in the evening. It requires
an, hour at least to eat them properly
but this need not interfe ' ’
nose or pleasure.
"Thopeanut is a natural narcotic.
If you are troubled with insomnia and
consequent nervous exhaustion (for
sleep is nature‘s sw’eet restorer) eat
a. fewpesnuts an hour before retiring
upulygrialng them thoroughly." ‘
A‘ neumouaunbrruoavs ‘ .
MENT. 3”"
For several your: Ilwos afflicted with
‘ 11 est. winte
suddenlystriclien {with a sevei‘oI Edi:
in my‘kidne‘ys and was oonilned‘to bed
eight ‘dcys‘unable to gut up ‘wuhout
assistance. Myuurine contained a thick
white sediment and I passed saute fre-
quentiy‘deyand night, I commenced
new HAVEN country cwcus.‘
ically and men- 7‘
re with busi- ,
W "EATON", Vienna. ‘W: Va.
Lydia la‘. l’lultham's Vegetable (tom.
und. fluids from native roots and
firm. contains no narcotics or harm.
t'ul dru s. and to-dnyholda the record
for the urgent number, of actual onrrs
of female diseases of an similar medi.
clue in the country. on uiousands of
voluntary testimonials are on tile in
the l’lnklmm laboratory at Lynn,
Moan. from women who have bccn
cured from almost every form of
female complaints. ~ inflammation. ul~
ccratioludispluceini-uts,llbrnid tumors.
irregularities. periodic pains, bnclrartu,
indigestion and nervous prostrotion.
livery such spilt-ring “when owcs it to
herself to giro Lydia li.‘ l’inkham's
Vegetable (‘om round a trial.
If you \vontt llkenpcriul advice
about your case write a confidan-
tinl letter to Mrs. Pinkinuu, at“
Lynn, Muss. ller advice is free,
and always helpful. -
”Eu Algernon is swing to devote him-
sclf to poetry?" '
"Yes but only after a season in the
bank. 1 don't want the poor boy to die
without. even knowing what money
fools ‘likcf‘mliiic.
.,........ ..............,.... “’05...- w...
CHICHESTEB’S PILLS
The ”Miami isms .
tifl-‘rhifi. Ilia mnfli'h"
mu. m rm and 533 nil-:33
hum. word with Ice nil-boo.
Take In or . of our
as“ like so. .
infirm inn n‘m mil: 5
your implies a: Bransum. Alwavi Reliable
,~ Still) Bi’ illitlliiilSTS EYERlii‘HfRE
Maud ,
MAKES rhinos
0111) Now
25 and 50c i-iiottlcs.
E. E. Gotham,
Decorator
Tel. 452. East Norwalk.
i
FELkwd
8. ”company
. i'WlLL BE AT THE
.r.
' r 5 w. v;- r‘ l. r
, ,i. ,. .Q
ragti‘ceusedcarsnow. at
Madison ”Square Garden,
New York, all of ‘
this week.
where they will .be pleased to
Inset: their friends and custom-
ers and show them the best on
WW? I“? WWW?
~vi
,J. a. comics, Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up to Data.
Rate: $2 per, «your .upWerde.
Stock and General information Ticker.
taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and
the pillagrnduuily abated and. final]
ceased and my urine becume‘normdl}:
sah, I shurly is; I got married yester-
Hold 1' ltere.95o. Bumple Film“ Add. " li‘iiui for the appointmen l)
. . ,h ,. «w, . . . “-
flmttufg‘g Lam-Iffififii.ifkfl@”'“W “ .\o statement of assets 0" lie.
mph lids been made. __._,,,.. ..._.s..
doy."-:-Town and Country.
l .
I cheerfully recommend Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy. R. H. Pleisted, n.
‘ l
iSunday
Dinners, 75cts.
Vegetable Command." -—Mus. Eniu '
Veneer!
Hotéfidhadkemo
' Gas
and
~ Electric
Pertables
the fined lever shown, in the
Twin Cities and at prices
that defy competition.
Conn
¥ Company.
Attendance all hours tiny and night.
Frederick. H. Ganung,
, uncommon.
‘ Funeral Parlors in Connection.
Lady Mtrmiupt. Tel. 904.
Lillian and llrsfdcllne. '
M 30. MAIN ST.. 80UTH NORWALK
ecticut
CityNationai Bank '
souru NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
CAPITAL
$100,000.00
SURPLUS AND PROFlTS
5173500.“) ‘
EDWiN H. MATHE-WSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. ist Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier
m
. DIRECTORS .
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Chnlsilan Swartz John. H. Light
Fred H. Rowan
When You
HalegExilall‘iled
Your Med
with What :3 buy for _"tlie‘_ :I-Iolidsys,
call in and look at our, line of
Kn‘i‘Ves, Shearslta'zors,
.. Carvers,
Sleds‘;”’ Shiites,
"Q and various other Eiseful gifts.‘
“The ruinous. omrrr:
SAFETY Rszo
aids. NE. now
11‘: wisdom eraser.
‘ ‘ ferrous oer.
. Examiner In,
.o. a. Patent office.
j taro-to 1883 -
Offices. 1094 Main Streak
cinnamon-r. colitis
rec. CALI;
"I.
._i-
send Portal for Booklet“ on Patents.
5"
g
’
Norwalk Chronicler