f I mII
.:
Morris it: until. former president of
the casein of bomme‘ros. who gave
Wo‘tpoit‘ltlr has new library and who
m "17.11:,
ates unruly 71. 1908. left a net per-
”III and Ir‘eni estate settled at 81le
this 397.
011111.: or the same by W
Killian was, died this rock. lit
W.
“011's. M'Ir in De Witt Jesup. to whom
the residtinry estate, amounting to
017} 001. 81. was left. asks permiss I
pay t's'" inlariItIancektsx on 'ths :1".
es '3‘ Wham his ammore v i!“
IUD r. mi'esup left the American Mn-
08 Natural History 81.,090000,
l‘l [188698611 at the time . of
t n' Isroh'i'd' the Brick Presby~t
m'Iny other bequests
gbhttl‘chel. and one to PrincetolIt
1111.: tax on Mrs. lo 500'
b, pep sent» “with. a}
hm “I unlit-018.
more stiv of 1"the tension
”a; a pay 6 per cent. on
til legacihes
, rsonai estate amdtlntéd
'to’f 11“.“ .38, from which the to]
lo ham ttouaee made:
I; 8:124. 891. 36; madministration
e f 2210700017 commissions of en‘-
ecuho .648. 08: aggregating 9537,-
Nimrod-“I leaving the dot personality
813579
were re'ls real tats valued at 82, 006.
802. 8 11208101; '9 total net valtle of
estate 812,8!!39461.
1 Qng the items ofwhich the per-
sonal estate is composed are:
‘3: 7 Holdings itemized.
[ban to C. C. Cuyier, with
lorued interest .......... $160,903.07
Loon to Cover. Morgan &
iG'b..-.r.. ................ 100.3666?
Loan to U. 8. Security 00.. 90.000. 60
109 heads Chorletown and
yen-anus R. R. Co. ..... 135,000.00
ion-bonds Louisville and
Nashville R. a. C0. ..... 112,000.00
bUids Mobile and Ohio
.Co.
146,000.00
90,718.03
68.250.00
Co. ..............
7’ bonds debentures Niag
first, tulg‘d'ower Co ......
IboN an ion Collater-
, Negsra ails Power
I40,920.00
47.00000
' 1' hI Idia
Wihfiors Falls Pow
flxnrthcastorn it.
orgilns.
corpo-
Fund
sWet; on Union
45.00000
116,000.00
265,500.00
176,000.09
shares Am'el ical'l
007i is Norwsllt, and who» ,
9111...... ' ‘ “111wa
' ' “I‘DfluleI CLUE:
08‘“ Its Warm 'fl'fl. R'OPIrel
1'11 11. 7171.1. své‘...7...- -
Mr. Barnes, of Greenwich, called
“by, Met 08 uvé ir Taylor tltis aug-
tat mm, 0 or er 111 10: as Thursi
Iy morning," fbr the' purpose of form}
his a legi'e'lative club from the menu
bars of the general assembly. There
”telnet: four minutes before the
house was to convene, atld there was
need of haste. it Ins, perbaw,1or
tliht reason, that proceedings were in:
to moi.
plInoiioe of Mr. Scott, of Ply-
WI“ I 00111th was appointed to
report a list of otheers. Mr. Barnes
but with suspicions
Neglected Mr. Scott, Senator
Let r, of the El hteenth district.
Ind-Mr. OhIndler, 0 Rocky Hill. Mr:
%” titer was prompted to observe
lie and Mr. Scott rarely agreed on
anything.
(The. committee retired, and fifteen
s‘ittter "snobunosd that with‘
800 ‘ir Taylor's rItIertntIsslon it re-
ported list, as to owe-
Pre«0|ntr~spe'sker ntmore 1711111111
Vice- Prelident~8ensior isasc W.
make, Turringtou; Charles E. Scarle,
mpeon; Lusernc Ludillgton, New
Haven; as tool Chamberlain, Hart
{0:101 8 ll hllbql'f. Turner.. Middle-
town, and epreeentatives Charles D.
Wm. Greenwich; Richard T Hig-
gins. Winchester
SecrIt ry—Repl'escntatiVe Edwin H
trench; illibgiy.
’ Tmsurer—Senator Prank L. Stiles
North Haven
Executive Committee—Senators C
W. Barnum. Salisbury; Philip in Hoi
zer. Bridgeport; lrving H. Chase, Wit-
terhury; Representatives Herbert ll.
Coffin. Windsor Locks. Omar W. Plait
Milford; Lucius E. Whiten, "Vow Lon-
don: Lewis Provost. New Canaan;
Guilford Smith Windham; Benedict
ill Lyons Thom'aeton: Thomas E, Bun
roughs, Saybl'ook; TEdward E Puller,
Tolisndl 11.717111212110121”. Vernon;
JamesT. Sedgwlck Litchfléld; Rost'oo
H Wright, Ashford
When this list was Ipyt to vote than»
ass a ycll of "ayes." and a stoma of
“trees." The chairman declared the
vott carried and the, unicorn elected.
Then there was a whirlwind of “doubt-
ed," from all over the house, ilui Ml'.
Burned would not be gainsnid lie on-
dangered the gavel block Then he
himscli’ moved to adjourn. and declar
ed the motion carried. He dismounted
with dignity.
HE 'DlDN'T GO HUNGRY.
Neither Did Hls Partner After Their
Scheme Succeeded.
The man who once was 'down and
out, but is so no longer, was telling
the other day of one of his poverty
time devices.
He was traveling with another chap
just as much down and out as he, and
both were hungry. Their capital was
insignificant. and they dile. intend to
spend any of it. But. they had a le
vqlvel', which suggested to the first
man a rename. it worked out some-
thing like this:
“i went into a pretty good looking
restaurant," said the prosperous one.
taking a long draw at his cigar. "and
as tiny clothes looked pretty good i
wasn‘t an obiect of suspicion. i had
eltins and new 00 90-50900 an overcoat which belonged to my
shares Colsoli Isted partne;
.I:.}.-.‘,. .21.. ...... 111,700.09 I “As theiovefmti Md tihe flld’VOl‘
mp age and taste ””0: some 111 the ‘veueuiss
‘07 35°: 00 drama. they ave to be mentioned.
$06“ “-0 prominently III get a' seat right seat
It at. Paul R. the M9138 pig: iii! in coat so that
126,000.00 n will onin 11 st way in the door.
1,250 'sh's'r'tm,;c “Then i eat. gown and tiered "n
m . l
weaken & St. Paul R. R.
implant s 4 «yuan-rah} at 11.7500 00
m“ 'fiii'g‘é‘lk‘i‘t 150, 000 00
1 - Delaware,
: «Mn :..1,.. i
‘1'v'is't'irsi. 1."!
360; 000 00
rankiin Nstion- . - .
". 178376.00
#076000. 00
... ..... - .. “17.111717
IU'n'lon Psclilc 1'8"
. .. 032.091
steel'pto'.1s'5'.00000
s. 71011171 '00) «110009.00
- 120.200
its,
it. '0'" thgbVTolsI
as
- M10100? and s
.. 192400.00 i!
l. Why 11: it .111...
square meal. a meal that it cold be
impOssibls to describe it-was so good
it was flavored with the sauce of absti-
nence—from 10071.,
“I ate and ate and ate, and by and
by my partner cattle along. Without.
" his overcoat—end it was a cold day—
he didnt. look [900.110 hung around
the door for a 1011in bile looking like
I. h‘o‘bo getting up 5 nerve to come in
ad beg.
“Just about the time he made a sig-
as] to me that showed he was about to
enter 1 got up to go to the cigar cooni
: ter to pick out :a 'nioessfter didn't!"
smoke. in cure my partner and slant
up .to the desk to. salt-for a bit of feodl
« “Nothing doing. He was turned“
down cold. Then to make the thing
work better he came up to me and
asked. ‘Say, boss. won 't you give me I
lift? l‘m down and out;I l repulsed
him sharply, and after kicking around
he started out.
"I said to the proprietor in a virtu-
one way, i don’t believe in helping
those hume,’ to which he, answered
with a smug shake of the head when
my partner grabbed the overcoat. i
knew what be 111111 001115.001 I pre-
tended to answers muoit interested A
the n r until the proprietor yelle
0111, 9y, he' s stealing your coat!’
- "I held on to the cigar, wheeled"
around and started for my partneri
He was half out of the door 1 yelled
I‘Drop thet,‘ «and: for answer he drew
, the resolver and flourished ‘it.
"We modeler med behind the
0 counter.- and rthe waiters lied to {lib
kitchen. Fools his mince; the proprietor
L called out, ‘lsook out! He'll shoot you;
'5, .And, taking myrtlue,-i let him run :outt.
-' "Then when the excitement-cleared
oh‘ i raised an ,awful row about ioei
the coat. and the. proprietor finely
- came up with the money for a new
0118. say about .80. Well did that“
Isneai pay me? leflIst"'-New York
[In 1
r.
ww—
fat women seldom
has a disagreeable temper.
You cannot droent yourself into I
t
yourafltI one. ~Csrliele. '
Power a them are like best and
moisture; is they are well mimosa
evetwtitln] proellrre; where they are
single, they are destructive—Saving.
W
.1fo alpndtles 1111111101111 a new no.9
quaintanoe as be 11077111117117.7210...“
Him-be soon find himself
0100mm 1A1 : ww'should keep his friend
weltip in wniilut repaint-Johnson. '
”worn—w
The woman who builds castles in the
‘ ' Fill continual
' York;
character; you man hammer and forges}?!
leftI -:'
"ii Rillllllllili
Congress oi Those interested to Be
Held at Seattle
The First National Conservation ('01)-
grass of the United States will be held
intlle auditorium of the Alaska-Yukon-
l‘aoific exposition. Seattle, Wash, Aug-
use 26, 27. 28.
the congress are being perfected by the
washington Conservation association.
an organization comprising several
hundred prominent men of the state.
The congress womiees to he the lar-
goat and most representative gathering
of active conservationists since the
conference of governors at the White
House. Wasbalgton, when ,former
President Thwdore Rosevelt launched
the campaign for a more systematic
and anivrsai conservation of the not
and resources of our country.
~The Conservation congress has the
onlclal. endorsement of the state legis
lat 0, state conservation commission.
more and wllservatlon commis-
alone or other states; the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. and the joint
committee batsmen states and nation.
invitations have been extended to
esideut William H. Tall and mem-
ran! his cabinet1 governors of states.
members of the various state conserva-
tion ooulnlissiot'ls. presidents of col
logos and of other institutions of
learning, editottt of prominent news-
papers and magazines. church dignlter;
tee and to mayors and onlcinls of corn-
nleroiai organisations in the leading
cities of the nation.
Already many of those invited have
responded, and announced their inten-
tion of attending the congress.
“liou' shall “)0 conservation of our
natural resources be conducted so tllllt
business of the present day shall re
valve the greatest ptopcv benefits?" is
the question presented by the Wash»
lngtnn Conservation association. and
the congress of practical executive.
professional and commercial men will
be expected to answer ill :1 manner sut-
lsfactory to the allied lllturests of ”11‘
people.
The discussion will include the sub-
jects of irrigation. dry farming. turnst-
ry. mining. transportation. good malls
pure food, public morals and health.
and the relation of capital to labor in
the work of modern conservation. The
program includes addressee front the
best thinking men of the age. Among
those named as probable speakers are
President Taft. lion. R. A. Ballingor.
secretary of the interior; Hon. Jatuer
Wilson. secretary of agriculture; Hon.
Gifford Pint-bot. chief forester: F. H.
Newoll, chief of the reclamation sort
vice; Dr. W. J. McGee, secretary of the
White House conference of governors;
J. E. Rsnsdell, president national rivl
era anti harbors congress; in. Charles
W. Eliot. of Harvard college: Prof. lr
sing Fisher, of Yale: John Mitchell.
vice-president American Federation oi
Labor; Sotll Low. president National
Civic Federation; James A. Emory,
National Manufacturers' association;
James J. Hill, th egreat railroad build-
er and litany others.
The Washington Conservation assn
station has undertaken something new
in the history of conventions. it has
sent out personal invitations to every
prominent commercial organisation in
Die United States, asking for the at
iondance of at least two representa-
tives tromesc hboyd. t has invited
the,,presldent of-ibe sited States.
members,“ the c inet. senators and
congressmen to s emble‘: in Seattle
1nd discuss the most vital issues oi
the day—the various branches of con
starvation in relation to the food, cloib
ing food and common necessities 0:
life. 'lt has requested the attendance
of lending editors, professors, preach
ers and commercial men to assemble
and take definite action in matters per
tainlng to the present and future wel
fare of the people
in a letter to commercial organisa-
tions, the association joins with the Sc
that “The degree of prosperity which
vour city attains is directly propor
tion and right use of all natural re
sources Which are tributary to your
city. Those resources. such as fuel.
water. forests. minerals and theIwayr
for transportation (from which are de
rived the food, clothing and means for
shelter for the people. and the raw ma~
teials and the power for use in your
factories) although situated at a great
or or lebser ditsance’ from your citv,
are in the last analmis ”the materials
of which your city is composed—and
the 'means by which your city is main-
tained. ".
‘ Conversation is the watchword of the
present age it holds the key to in
.dividual happiness and national pros
parts}! for the present as. well as for
the cranial; years. it unlocks the store-
house of knowledge as to the correct
use of natural .resources to the end that
Ill may be directly benefited without
endangering the rsourcs of the int re.
(Conversation is I practical ones on
livhlch must he handled in a practical
‘way by competent men engaged in the
various avenues of industrial and cont-
inevciel life. It promises great towards
Hit the years to come. if tho living is
sues urn mot andtll a problem solved
'inga busitlcsslikc manner.
, HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mobdckcnltr—N. l. (lager, New York;
IErnest ll use. .Marion. Winn , S. Green
'Iteib, Br dgeport; E. S. Coretti. New
F..D Lawton city; L R. Hurl-
ton: ' George L. Rookweli,
tip '1...‘ A. Libby. Hartford; W.
trinity. Boston. A. L Mints. New-
2111: W. H. Church, cityzl" PRieee.
Boston: W.‘ Lohrnsn, Darlen; 'Mrs. G.
Maples. Edward Maples. Omohs Nob:
w “ogre, Manchester; FI. H.
butt.
tilInrk,
'btfififlrbn Cry
6""! titties; rt
.316 :R'IA
'l‘llc're'A is new film international stun»
tlsrd will. of candle power. which will
sir doccn' t hsve to worry a hour»
sledding. . ‘ W ..
branches in use in every country but
Arrangements for ‘
. Company,
lttle Chamber of Commerce in stating
winner] to the extent of the conserva‘
a
f'n-‘r' "it" ‘*
.1 4:“: ,;
"1. . fit ' 91*
at «3’11
*1 facts 'of"
consultants
Impure blood, ofl'ensivc breath,
heav bead, shortness of
hrcat ,bilious attacks, fitful
sleep, loss of appetite, feverish
conditions, all come from one
bee—Constipation.
BEEGHM’S
“PILLS
r'emedy these conditions be-
cause they remove the cause.
They Start the bowels, work
the liver, sweeten the breath,
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach, clear the head, im-
prove the appetite and bring
restful sleep.
The oldest and best cm'rect-
ive medicine before the public
is Beccham' 17 Pills. " " “' '
laid Ivuywhsrs. in boxes the. and Is.
A. .E. TWEEDV TO BUILD.
New,Brick Factory Will Double Capa-
city of film Plant in panbury.
mxsunv. .ltlly sol—Arthur 12.
Tweedy gavo to the H. Wales Lines
of hit'l'illvil, yt'sit't'tlny, iiii‘
contract for the construction of 11 two-
story brick factory on East Franklin
street to provide illitiiiltllllll inrilltivs
for his silk ribbon business, which is
one of Danbury‘s busiest and blunt
substantial industries. The contrac-
tors already have :1 force of workmen
on tho ground, and the building will
be (‘Ulllllil‘lt‘ii by ”11’ first til Novolubl'l'
0r (’iil'iii‘i'.
The litiw factory, willt‘h will ill' of
the llltlril tuudl-t'll t-mrstl'ltclion, “ill be
it splendid addition to tilt' city's fuc-
tory building's. Tho ground dimensions
will be titlxltltl fi‘l‘l it will 1'th upon
concrI-tt' piers, and the brick walls
will terminate ill a roof of the "saw
tooth" pattern. constructed principally
of glass, and designed to afford the
gent possible light for the silk looms
which will occupy the upper floor.
The new mill will be operated bv
electricity, and its entire equipment
will be equal to that of any silk mill
of its size ill the United States. The
stream will b(' bridged ovcr bots-con
the old and the new lniils, practically
uniting the two plants.
Thi' spct'lnlty of tilt- TWeoiiy mills is
Silk ribbon for the trimming and bind-
ing,of hats, and as the work must
necessarily be of the highest class,
special looms and other apparatus are
required, and :1 great deal of tho ma-
chinery is constructed oil the promis-
PS, The business, which but! 71 1110710171
beginning a number of years ago, has
grown until the present site is no loll-
ger adequate. The manufacture of
silk ribbons for bats is a comparative-
ly new industry in this country, and
even yet the bulk of. theribbon used
by but manufacturers is imported from
Europe. The excellence of the Amer
ican article, and particularly the Dan-
.bury product, is gradually being rev-
oguized by butters throughout the
country. alld the result is a constantly
:1 meaning demand for the dotllcstic
l.bon , ..,
CASTOR iA
; For Infants show
its illiti You tins limp Might
Bears the , t. -,
Signature of .
SELF-iMPROVEMENT OUR GOAL.
(Success Magazine)
The very reputation of having an
ambition to amount to something in
thevworid. of having a grand life-slut
is worth everything. . The moment
your associates find you are dead in
earnest; that you mean business; that
they cannot shake you from your de-
termination to get on in the world, or
rob you of your time or pursuade you
to. waste it in frivolous things, you
will not only be an inspiring example
to them, bllt the very people who are
throwing away their time will also ad-
mire your stand, respect it, and profit
by it, and you will thus be able to
protect yourself from a thousand an
noyancoe and time-wasters. and ex-
periences which would only hinder
Y0“-
In' other words. there is everything
in declaring yourself, in taking a stand
and thereby announcing to tile world
that you do not propose to be a fall
urc or on igunramtls: that you arc go
ing to take no cilauccs on your inform
that you lll‘i‘ going in |Il‘t‘lllll‘t' yotll'scif
for somcilling out of the. ordinary.
away bt-vontl mediocrity. something
large and grand.
Tile moment you do this you stand
out in strong contrast from the great
mass of people who are t owing away
their opportunities and live. not grit
and stamina enough to do anything
worth while or to make any great of-
tort to be somebody in the world.
it Might Have Been-"Ali .right he-
hind there?" veiled the conductor from
the front. .of the car. “Hold on,"
cried a shrill voice. "Wait till i get
my clothes on." The passengers cron-
otl their necks oxpectantly. A small
boy was trying to get a basket of
laundry aboard—Puck.
Tile. Dore—“The year 1809 seems to
have been a very popular one for birth-I
days
The impatient Editor—"Yes. it's too'
but you didn't utilise it."--cieveiandI.
ran 01111711 .
BARACA AND PHiLATHEA WORK:
Mrs. A. O. Morgen to Give I Report of
Astwilis Convention.
Mrs. A, D. Morgan, who was a dele
gate from Connecticut to C10 Damon
and i’llilaihctt Convention at Asllvillc,
N. C. will give a report before the Bar-
at'a nlld Phlluthea Classes at the overt-
ing service of the South Norwalk Bap-
tl‘st (‘iliil‘i‘il totllol'mw evening. Mrs.
Morgan is closely associated with Bar.
son and Phllathca work throughout
the country and is well qualified to
speak on the work, and plans for the
coining year as outlined ill the great
convention. Tito quariette will render
a special program of music for the last
time before their varation. They have
been given the whole month of August
and have earned it: by their excellent
work during the year. The Bible
school at 11.45 sharp ill charge of the
officers alld teachers, and the B. Y. P.
U. at 6.30. The morning Ih't‘l‘Vlt‘t' as
usual with special features. Mtlslt' for
the day.
Morning l’l'cludv, Offertoirc. . .Bsstistn
Anthem, “it is a Good Thing to Give
Thanks," .................... (‘atltp
Response, “Holy, Holy Holy."... inn-nily
Offcl'iory, "Now the Shades of Night
Area 11'." .............. Schncrkor
Postlude ..................... Arthur
Evening l‘lolutlc, Btldy in G.. . . .ilut-k
Anthem. "Ten Thousand Times Ten
Thousand ................... Sheldon
Response. ”filo Lord's Prayer."
Oficl'tory, tenor solo, "Saviour Breathe
an Evening Blessing. " ........ Lloyd
Unaccompanied Qunrtctte, "i come to
Jesus“ .................... Gilchrist
Postiude in 0.. ........... BOdt‘llSt htttz
__.__.,._._.___..
A HUNT IN TERRA DEL FUEGO.
Flocks of Ducks That Came Up in
Clouds to Be Shot Down.
.lanlcs Brendan Connolly, who so-
companied the fleet of the United
States battleships on its tl'ip around
“-11 solid, tells ill the Ynutlls i‘-<llll
panlou of n bunting expedition ltl Ter-
171 ill'! Purl-.1), saying. ill pnl't:
Now, nearing the land on the run
across we had spicd grout flocks of
ducks t'arccl'tng up the above line. So
rapidly did they follow each other ”till
up soon bird to cease counting them.
and ilt'lli‘t‘. \i‘ilcll we landed, it “'05
"Away, gunur-l's,” and linker skeltcl'
up iill' pebbles, across lilt‘ little vale
tl\'t'l' the rise of ground and up 1111 till-
beach of the strait.
Tilt‘l't‘ “'1‘ lltll'rlctlly tucked ourselves
:lwtly ilt‘illllii buolders to Wait, Boon
our game began to show up, Hound
iiit‘ headland which formed the west
or“ side of the buy entrance. they
swooped. Like. a little dark clonal they
swept up the beach of tho headland,
across the narrow inlet anti along the
spit where the boat la), and down up
on us Sigty miles an hour they
cstne'émayh'c taster. but certainly
coming.
llang, bang. llang, bang! Again
and again. the pillg-ping-four allot-
:llns and two Kl'ngs. They swerved
slightly at the first round, but turned
in again. and continuing to parallel
the bench afforded a fair mark at thir-
iy yards or less for a straight stretch
of another mile. had any others been
their to bring them down.
We had been accustomed to the
lilUdi’l'HiC shooting of civilised com-
lllunltics, and after that first round
were for hurrying out to gather our
game, bllt “down, down—-llet‘e‘s all.
other." called some of the less excit~
od. “‘0 crouched, and again the birds
came and fell. Ones more and again,
and 71 hundred times again they came.
not with moderate frequency, btlt one.
two. three or tour flocks a minute.
so rapidly bucceedlug each other that
it was hardly more than tire and re
load. Some came so close to us that
we could hale thrown rocks up and
hit them. l‘lailliy civilized men had
not lately been trespassing here.
it was too easy. We Save over
shotguns, and began to use rifles'en-
tlrely. Two of the party even stood
up and used revollers. And yet the
birds came so fast and thick that
after twenty minutes we. had our till.
it was reqllrlng no skill to get them.
They came straight on, and We shot
and that was all there was to it. Even
when we came front behind our boul-
ricr, stood erect and waited. it made
no difference-they came straight for
US.
To continue would have been slaugh
ter. We began to gather them in
and a hundred and fifty fat birds were
picked up, each of them Weighing
five or six pounds.
The other day i took my young
nephew to the barber for the first time.
i hated to see the soft little curls cut
off, but his mother decided they must
go. As the harbor tied the tOWel under
his baby chin he remarked, “How do
you want your hair cut, young man?"
“Wit 9. little hole in the top, like, my
‘. 34
'11 ,3 '
was SENTIN "I:
"'iietel' shouted the lul—lua) oliic
i,lal “what do you mean by throwing
those trunws about like that. "’ ‘
'ihe porter gasped ill astonishment.
and several travelers pinched thcm
Selves to make sure that it was real.
Then the official spoke again: “Don‘t
you see that you're making big dents
in this concrete platforb'.’”——Tlt~Bits.
Judge (at the close of a "17111--
Prisoner. you ninv have the last word.
Prisoner (turning to ills wife in the
audience)——i)o you bear that, old
lady ?—Meggendol'i'or Blotter.
M..._o..._~.._. "fin... _.-._--._..-L-
FERRY
BETWEEN
South Norwslk and Rotdn Polnt,'
Conn., and Chateau Des
Benoit Arts, Hunting-
ton Bay. L. l. .
STEAMER ELIZABETH
TIME TABLE DAILY. COMMENCING
SATURDAY. JULY 47th
. Norwalk 9 a. m.
Leave go
otou Point 9:30 a..m., 2:00 p.
Leave
p.m.
Subject to change without notice.
Fare, 50c., One or Both Ways
Good Only on Day Issued.
Telephone 604 South Not-walk.
Telephone 500 South Norwaik, Roton
Point.
Telephone 200 Huntington, L. I.,C
Doc 8. Arts.
AUTOMOBILES TAKEN AT REAS-
ONABLE RATES: lNCI-UD
ING CHAUFFEUR.
.._......- w__.___,_...- .__,.,,.___........
,. , .
ll yor'l knew as 'much
..,a,bont:s .._ ,:
Cadillac
Cadillac owner, then
it would be
“A Cadillac fer
Yours”
F. E. LEWoo'd
8. Company...
" 39 wet-t- my“. answer-is .
.m.
Loewe. Dos B. Arts 11:30 3.111.. 5:30
. .
. . .
SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1909.~
x _ n
.
Mrs. Crawford—So his wife is ex-
lravagant in dress?
Mrs. Crabshuw-,—Very. Just. now
she's getting a cost of tan st 1: hurt-
dred—dollar-a-week seasldc resort.—
Puck. .
The Rmmehtron Tours
BLOCK iOLAND,'61100—-Three day
trips, Saturdays', July 3rd,17th.97th,
81st: Augul'nh, 1011,21“, 28th.,
SARATOGA SPRING. 815i!) and
$19.00—-—Four day trips, Mondays,
‘1 July 19th. 26th; August 0th. 16th.
WHITE“ MOON AiNB. "moo-drive
day trips, lilo aye, July 19th; Aug-
ust 2nd, 16th, 30th.
'NIAGARA FAL'LIQI'noo—ol‘lve day
trips, Monday. August 9th.
THOUSAND ISLANDS. 884.00~FIVe
days trip, Tuesday. August 17t.h
ROYAL. TOUR, 867 (la—Thousand is-
! lands, St. Lawrence River, Mon-
| treai Ausable Chasm and Earnings;
, ten days trip. Tuesday. August 17th.
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, 00.00—-
Seven days trip. Friday, August 20th
NOVA 3601' 1A, flow-El!“ days
1 trip,:,Mond'Iy “Bust IZntl. ‘
' Above rates 'irom New Haven. For
rates from your station call on (1.1V.
HARRIS, ticket agent, N. Y:, N. H., &
H R. R. 00.. or address,
, THE RECREATlON TOURIST
l COMPANY.
163 Ess‘. Orange It. Nucleation, Conn.
‘
Excursions to Huntigtonn and
Valley Grove
.1“—
On ood- After MONDAY.- June 21. 1969,
i The New and Commotilous
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM o. «rodeo.
Will‘Rnn as Follows:
LEAVE HUN‘HNGTON for Norwaik
, Mondays and Fridays at 0:45 a.
to. and 2:16 p. m
‘LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 :1.
1 n1. and6 :16 p.m -
iEXCURSION TICKETS. 60c; SINGLE
, .
11112 wars, Excursion, 36c;
7 Single Fare. 25c.
{Will stop at IVALLIEYI GROVE Mon-
' days slid Fridays on signal.
. Children, 5
A...
NEW YORK. unwnavau .11
211117720111), 111112170111)
910E311“.
In Effect June 6, 1909.
scum noswaut TO new YORK.
| A. M.—-12:63x, 6:073, 6:411. £308.
6:50, 7:20, 7:40, 8:18x. 8:6lx. 9710:.
9:37, 10:20x,10:62x,11:29.
P. M.—-12: 631, 3, 60:. a: 31., 6. Oh.
5;35x,5:50x, 6:40, 6:601. 7:16x. 7:412.
9: 50:, 10: 1.9.
an mieys
.A. M.—12:asx. 5007:: 8:62.
10:29.
F. 12-12: as. 2: «x. 2: 601.6:26.
thlx,
GUN METAL AND sueser'
SPECIAL virtues
$1.50 71111 $2.00,
Misses’ and i‘hlldren s
OXFORD "
750 and $1.00
Tétl'iii's 011 f6 Ills
Wear Shoes That Fit
122 WACHINGTON STREET.
Tale-o other." B- of
”most. All Md 5'
I) of"! ”RAND Pl IA. REID:
pains-mum. on“E‘sristunysReliable
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science or the
,cause of the digests and the art of ad
Justin; the saute. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even. if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractoro "move the close or
this disease and pain, and health is
restored throu h harm lsing the six
nerve systems 11 your
Nervousnese,Rhetimatlen1.
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Die-
eases are given special attention; also
lOurvdtui-e lit the Spine. You Will
never regret giving Chiropractic aI
mantle to item nu.’ '7 1‘
omniscient;
u' wli‘slti'aoroli 77.19.029.71...
Paraiy- I
stun-us momma elm also i '
faver's." PHONE m
11 231 :s Pits 4:" .h .
0 “.95" - lush! as ! Fish! u
C12,“... “.1: :75.- ‘22:: 3,733: Cod, Mackerel. Snapper Blues, Weak,
nutter, Eels, Spanish Mackerel, Hali-
l-ut, Swordfish, Nlltivc Lobsters, Long
and llound Clams.
A. 1111111115011
Successor to JOHN 61 SILCOX.
FISH MARKET.
121 WASHINGTON 11771227 airline;
'TEL. 981.
17011011211
Savings Society
uncommon-so 1m.
Deposits June 29, 1909,
83.707.107.48.
. .. George M. Holmes, P'mtI. .1. .
J
,I 1
l
111 {till its 011
sets" and rooms
OXFeitDS
Fae: oeuyIIRfiu:
1
r
1
w l
5: 50 7: 00:. 7: 12, 7: 4111. 17:21:. 9: 5011.
10:09.
new you 10 SOUTH uoswatk.
A 14—1200,, 1:495:45. 6:45, 7- 42
8:60, 0:151. 10: 02:. 1.0: 05, 11:, 11 02.
P M.:——1 06x, 1: 50x. 2. 00, 2: 0,7.
3:39.11, 2:55. 1:124:22. 5:02. 6:08 5: 25.
0:011, 0:02. s: 09 s. 0011, 9. 90, 11:.
Sundays.
11. M.:—12 00x, 0: 00. 7: 90, s: 50;
9,1511. 10: 02:.
r M..—-405, 5.,04 szotx,7:,oo 2:20.
11 0011 .
SOUTH 210an\ch TO" NEW
' HAVIE ,' _
A n.,—12: 1011, 1: ‘16:. 1: H5711 0:15.
7:27.8z56,10:23:.11:12x,11:i7.
r. M.:-'12 0951. 1: 21. 2:11, 2:2111.
7:20 5 11 6:11x, 6:38. 721611, 9:16.
10:0211. 11.12.
Sundays.
wiz.,10x.t1.2116x. 1: 67!. 7. 48.
-. A.
, 9111. 10: 22s. ‘11-
P. M.——6: 48, 7:101, 8: 24. 91431.,
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANDURY.
. A. M.——1:20x, 6:20, 8:27, 9:69.
PERL—1:30. 4:401, 6221!, 6:14, 7:18.
'sundeysr
A. M.-—0:16. 9:50}.
P. M.——7:20. “1'"
omwsv '1'0 ebUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—5:66, 7:20, 17:00:, 8:20.
10:10::
8:46.
r. M'.—4:15x, 8188:,
90nd s.I
A.18.-—7: 66. . 8! ’7
P. M.—-0: 00:, 77868. 8 98x.‘
SOUTH NORWALK‘TO 'BOOTU'N.
2.48 M.—12:10,1116,-6:16,10:23,11:12.
P. M.:——12 0871:21'§:11'3:2106le'
‘3 671031. .
“‘0- in
. I . . I. I
lWe Do Our 0011‘ Grinding
LENOIO 3R0 ND WHILE
AIT 1'.
Come .Yin 111167 have your broken
lenses duplicated. no matter
where they were made.
We have all of Mr. rloyt's Pre-
scriptions.‘
Oi'ilee boom 8 a. m. till 11190
n 711.: 12: 45 until 0 p. m.. Mon- .
day and Saturday evenings un- ‘
til 9 p. m. .
Fenwlck "Optical 001111111117
O '0
sous 'st'ltgvr
Norwalk Chronicler