l
s
t
s
h
:l “film“,
cellar; 0482i; ‘clles Slight on n.1,
Hill Ind' Sbys ii is a
National Cslstniiy
The Hon. 1'2. .1. Hill, whose splen~
did record ill the house of represen‘
tltlves at Washington, has won hilll
the deserved reputation of “The best~
tongrqsmau that the Fourth district
has ever had." is ‘paid a glowing trib-
ute by that fearless publication, Col»
ller's National Weekly, in its leading
editorial, in the current Issue.
Collier’s “Wise."
Oollier‘s also knows what It is talk
in sham, and .the. editorial shows
where Congrmsmun Hill stands Oil
the tariff revision. Under the cap-
tion: “A Sample of Uncle Joe's Work,"
it says:
“Speaker
Cannon, the other day,
had to perform his first important
oflclal function ill many weeks. As
on», be utilised the occasion to give
the rudder of our history a twist
that was quiet and adrolt, but drill
and strong, In the direction of the in-
terests of that organized wealth which
Cannon represents.
, inks shampoos
“it became" the speaker's official
duty to appoint, from the house, five
members of the conference commit.
tea which has the final framing of
the. tariff. By every rule, those five
Ihoultlsbn the senior. five members of
the ways and means committee. Their
names were well known. Every mem-
ber in congress—excepting. possibly
tha'JIttie clique in Uncle Joe’s conti-
dence—wouid have told you with
perfect assurance who the five house
confer-esp would‘ve. Every well in-
formed person in Washington could
have said the names, for no one
dreamed that Cannon would depart
from a rule so well understood.
Passed Over I-till.
“But the fourth than in the.
and means committee is‘ E. .l.
of Connecticut, a moderate rev
lat. committed to a reasonable re-
duction of the tariff on lumber.- ill
the conference Mr. Hill would have.
fought hard for the house Schedules.
as aginst the grossly higher schedules
of the senate. So Uncle. Joe, in until-
ing'the coillerees, quietly passed over
Mr. Hill. and selected in his place the
eighth man on the list. That eighth
man is Joseph W. Fordney, of Michi-
gut, the man who declared that ff he
1M! his way he would not change the
Dingley bill by the ‘dotting of an i or
theecroasing of n t.’ Fordney is s
freehand stubborn fighter for high-
‘erfgrhtes; himself a Wealthy owner of
timber'lahde. his chief' interest
con‘rese has been to maintain a high
in timber. In effect. Uncle Joe
ed the conference committee in
fa ' ofrevlslon upward.an act which
Is '5 as the sole'hope of the public,
President Taft’slprssamed fidelity to
hit campaign promises. '
‘ Should as Deemed.
“This is a typical example of what
it. call 'Csanottism.‘ It was not a
ways
Hill.
{ston-
‘ . conspicuous‘ votemet can outspoken
' speech on the floor of..congress, but
a quiet and apparently initnor detail
ington few people would notice It or
understand Its significance} chiefly,
hour by hour, day by day. these many
years, Cannon has used his powerful
. position thus to advance'the interests
or organized Wealth. That is- why we
see no present need in American poli-
tics so important as the deposiug of
him." r. « . '
children cry
—. £08 FLE‘lcllEIm
THI connecrlcur'e FIGURE-
~ HEAR; :
if . Ngyyfiepertment Will Loan It to This
. g -» State.-
' WASHINGTON-11.0.. July 27.-«The
In'.
of initiative routinerOuvslde of Waste -
“mommy—~— M...- ... .
flx consortium;
W'iist Dom. of Thm any in Letters to
: Mats colonic-loner.
A shorter time should be allowed hr
The sale of real estate,
Salary should be increased.
,lnaqeuate for work required.
Restriction of right to vote only to
those persons who pay their taxes.
f
Pay is
ed by the selectmen. and only removed
for cause. .
Give the collector aillhorlly to col.
lect travel feesvafler notice by mail.
or after due three months.
I find that just as soon as we get a
good system for the collection of taxes
another election In at hand, and we
have a change of collectors. i would
recommend a longer term for the col
"lector.
' The law for the collection of poll
and military taxes throughout the
tstate should be uniform, namely. two
‘dollars. not one dollar for poll and two
for military. As the law stands now.
it is a nuisance.
it is didlcult to get things on a new
basis. There were too many politics
in the past. Many were used to paying
when they got ready. Some were not
charged interest. and the poll taxes as
well as military were not collected.
A man should be able to show a
clear receipt for all taxes before be-
ing sllOwed to vote. The names of all
delinquent taxpayers should be public-
ly read, with amount due. at the an»
anal town meeting, due notice having
been given. .
Our roads are bad and our pepula-
tion is poverty stricken. There'are
many foreigners here and some have
their foreign name, an American name
and nick name. They hide, and hide
one another when they see me coming
for that poll tax.
All taxes on real estate remaining
unpaid one year from the date they be-
come due should at once become a lien
and drew interest at 9 per centum.
Property upon which taxes have not
been paid for five years should become
the property of the town. the taxes‘to
be deducted from the assessed value.
and the balance. If any, returned to
the owner.
One of the greatest. difficulties if-
that In our town we have a large iilllil
ber of foreigners who own considers
ble property. and have what they call
‘ a property 11(1an and a shop nalne. and
are listed anywhere from one to three
time: In the same book. After i get
the oil tax with the property tail
their names still remain on the boot
for one dollar poll tax. and the select
men are slow in abnllng the same.
”4“
HEN8 POINSONED FISH.
Another Marvellous Tale comes From
Winsted.
WINSTED, July 27.——“l’shaw." said
"Es" Cobb, a Baltersville farmer one
poultry fancier, when he read about a
hen owned by H. C. Spaulding 3 Cole
brook manufacturer. digging bait fol
her owner.
”That's nothing." continued Cobb, “l
have some Rhode island Reds that
poisoned fish to! death because tht
fish stole worms from them."
Asked born they did it, Cobb replied
“1 have a large, deep spring, in an
open lot. The. fish i kept in It got so
wise that they dug their own worms.
The earth at the edges of the spring
.belng damp, worms abounded there
'and whenever the fish saw one crawl
lug out of the ground they would jump
out of the'waier and grab It. My
,Rhode island Reds also scratched
about the spring, and‘noticed what the
fish were doing: ' .. . ~‘ I
, "The-iloslt wentdireedy tom! be»
into patch: where-'r'h'ad "been 'Pnrls
W*'got‘RIeIr hills full
of poison, and, returning to the spring
washedrtheir’bills until they were fl‘ee
'of‘Parie‘ green: i tried In vain to get
the poison out of the spring before It
dissolved, arid next morning all the
fish were dead. Now the hens have
all the worms." ~ ‘
onv SPELL cOMlNo.
, ,Heraoa Johnson Says One Only Storm
in August to Amount to Anything.
Uncle Horace Johnson, the Middle
Haddam Weather prophet, says that
‘we aregoing to have a very dry a II
In August. “About'the 27th of tits
month," he says, "we will have what
i call an intermediate storm, and after
that it will be very dry. ‘
"During‘ the whole month of August
there will only be one storm that will
‘atnount to anything.u-‘Abbut the 18th
Will an
The tax collector should be appoint- .
5%
MW“ - MW.
.
VIEW Hill liliiillfililli
Viciousness Only Less Pronounced
', Than Its Amusing ideas Concern-
ing the Resioi the World
l
Yorll citustlcally for luck of old-lush—
Ioncd goodness or even decency. llooth
Tarkington, playwright. author and
coslnopolite, declares ill the August
Woman's World that the woman of
the farm, town and small city now Is
the intellectual censor of the nation
and adds: “in her hands the nation's
inoral health will remain sound." For.
Its ethics, or lack of them. and its pro-
vincialism New York‘s type is merci-
lessly flayed and cnuterizcd, also ridi-
culed.
"The ethical and intellectual censor-
ship oi the United States." he says.
“lies with the woman of the province.
~the country girl she might proudly1
prefer to be called. The censorship
Is where it should be~in the hands oil
Molly Stark! While it remains there
the. nation's moral health will remain
sound. When It passes elsewhere it.
will be time to emigrate—4m the chil
.lren's sake.
"A theatrical manager of my ao‘
quaintanoe will sometimes say of a
play, ‘1! won‘t do for Chillicothe, 0. ll
don't want it.‘ lie declares that Chil-
at ..
CHICAGO, Jilly 27——Atrnlguitlg New "
.w
l.
“or-v
. she would not take
. fifty dollars for her
wonderful Rutter if
site could not get
. anothuonsu
Fluffy ,
Rafters
Tn“ Heals
MY ORIGINAL INVENTION -
will bring comfort to the woman with the
thinnest hair and odd to the inlnsst
(we. Prices “jitMN. p
‘I'VIO THINGS WORTH KNDWINO
"It!!! How to have your combing:
made up to look and dress like real ha
in Pulls. Switches. Braid and Rattan.
that neither not nor snarl—nit is uv
it.
JICOND .- How to dye or tint faded or
gray hair.
OUR WONDERFUL DYE
for streaked or faded hair has turned ills heads of
sets: skeptical ones who hsdlso confident. in any-
thing to regenerate the hair. Willi Only One Ap-
Int‘ton i- om The Bottle We Secul- The Most
slursl It i. The hair will not need “1011st
for six moth. oil-7n of. 2.00- bottle. Write for
Ilium catalogue «all when in the city.
v‘ Mme. THOMPSON
L
. by a large private
. scape artist
":".' ‘ “.113. . . y ‘
. l -(,’
l . .
..
consolinluu a). 1909.
i is
1
L4
‘5. ‘ ‘ 5 .3 w;:.«‘.,e. {"1 fl 4 . ' WV . ’ "L '
‘jf‘ ‘ ‘ ‘1' l’i ‘ ' » ..
o , , _ “ ,
Ni o ~ SENTINEE‘
, ‘ .. Fir- . g. j. . .
.. , -...... - _.- ., ~ ,. .. . .. __ _._,-.,.._.«2 -.-...., . -
" ' LATHAM POBTPONES CHANNEL
.. 'v . ’ ’ TR'AL.
' ~ .. (EALAIS. .iiily 27.~—’l‘lte attempt of
Hilbert i‘.iiillllili to Milan! the English
(‘hnnnel in his nlonoplanc which was
to have been made at 5 o‘cloek this
morning. has been postponed nlltll 3
o'clock this afternoon. ill a trial
1 flight the machine carin- violently to
on WlthIl House Will Be Lrecieti the ground. smashing a wheel and
_.______ amaging the propeller.. By the time
\ 't _ . ..‘ . . . , , the machine was rep Ired the wltld
Am Hilti), luly 2‘ .‘Uflfl‘ \‘iilcox had increased gradual y, but to such
who recently presented the town of Mll-
nn extent that the attempt to cross the
ford with N handsome Ilfll'k. him Illlr- channel was delayed until afternoon.
chased li tract of lnndon “Weich's . . . .
i’olnl woods,“ which is situated on FERRY
the banks of the strealtl about 75 feet
vll‘ . ‘
BETWEEN
from Gulf street, and includes about
15 acres; The site is the best III the
South Norweiit snditoton Point,
Conn, and Chateau Des
town, overlooking a large part of the
‘vlllage and also the waters of Long is-
Beaux Arts, Ranting-
ton Bay, L. i.‘
land Sound. it was originally a part
STEAMER ELIZABETH
of the Dnmond E. Merwill estate.
Mr. Wilcox will erect a handsome
TIME TABLE DAILY. COMMENCING
SATURDAY. JULV iTth
residence which will be surrounded
Leave So. Norwalk 9 a. m.
park, to be laid
Leave Roion Point 9:30 a. m., 2:00 p.
‘ Sill lllll Hillil
Purchases Filleen Acres in Mdiord,
out by one of the most expert land.
in the country. The
work on the residence will begin in
the autumn.
,....,.. ......_.._.--..q-
A CONNECTICUT EXPERIMENT.
Connecticut is to lend the conserva-
29 W. 22d Street. . New York
INTERESTING DATA REGARDING
THE I. T. U.
Reports of Officers of the international
Typographic-i Union.
The annual reports of the interns»
tionsl officers of the 'i‘ypogrnphlt‘nl
Union have been mailed from head
quarters in Indianapolis to delegates
to the international convention of the
organization, which will be held Ill
m. -
tlvo eastern states In a radical mens- Leave c_ Des B. Arts ”:30 a. m.. 5.30
urn that has the support of advocates
of eugenics—u new science—and not a
few physicians and administrators of
penal, and reforinatory institutions.
Espl-rts nppointedle directors of the
. m.
goblect to change without notice.
Good Only on Day Issued.
Fare, 50c., One or Both Ways
COLONIL FITGH'. APPOINTMINT.
Colonel Gilbert i.. Fitch, of blitmiitt‘tl.
has just been aplxdnieii'msnagcr of
the ordinary branch of the Prudential
Life insurance t‘onlpany for the hilltlt‘
of (.‘onueeticut. He will have general
charge of the work all over the slain,
save in Lilchtieid county, and he will
make his headquarters in New lltm-n.
Headquarters there will be ready about
the first of August. Colonel Fitch has
had many years experience ill ihe Illi-
Insurance business. He was for st‘i“
el'al years with the New York Life, and
has also been with tile Militia] Life,
New Yolk; the London Times, llit‘
l’lllied States Life and the Fidelity
Mutual, of Philadelphia.
I WHAT TOM COVLE PREVENTED.
I Up In Vermont, Stitnrdny, the axle
on n fret ht. car broke. and the train
was pile( on the damaged car. A
brakenlan was killed, and the coir
tillf‘tor was seriously injured. it
was an accident almost exactly like
Tom Coyle, the Darlen towernlun.
averted, Friday afternoon, when
he stopped the Boston express almost
the inollient it bad sprung a broken
axle.
I
t
[The Recreation Tours
; ,.........._—1. ,
BLOCK iQLAl'tn', slim—Three day
l trips, Saturdays, July 8rd. 11th. 27th,
31st? Airgun 7th, 14th, 91st. 98th.
.SARATOGA SPRINGS; 815.00 and
sumo—Four day trips. Mondays,
state prisons and‘the state hospitals Telephone 604 South Net-walk.
for the Insane: acting under specific
modes of investigation, are to be em- Point. .
powered to prevent Inmates of these. Telephone 200 Huntington, L. 1., C.
institutions from procreation of their Dee 3. Arts.
kind, whenever the interests of the
state. seem to demand such action.
AUTOMOBILES TAKEN AT REAS-
July 19th, 20th; August 9th. 10th,
23rd, 30th. ‘ '
Telephone 500 South Nor-walk, Roton WHITE MOUNTAINS; mag—p”.
day trips, Mundsya, July 19th; Aug-
ust 2nd, 16th, 80th.
NIAGARA‘ FALLO,WN~FIVB day
trips, Monday. August 9th.
licotha gives his. productions an andl.‘ St. Joseph. Mu, August 9-11. The re-
ence of wider culture and keener iii-190m were 313” mailed ‘0 ”"5 presl.
telligence than he finds in New York. dents and secretaries of the various
'Chllllcothe he asserts, still cares tm‘iocal unions. This method is employ-
Shakespeare and he goes on to “YIN Instead of reading the reports at
that Chlllicothe knows who Shakes ”'9 “mm"m‘ 0" "'9 orflnlmlm
pea” w“. which. in, his opinion. The report of the president. James
‘Breadway does not. ‘Chllllcotlle;
at . .
‘tlils manager ‘lina time to lilfifi' "mun”? "I“ mun: important happen-
. .
lings of the year, and makes various
l M. Lynch; takes up in an interesting
Broadway, he observes, will often
crowd to an Indecent performance-:2
Chiliicothe will note—«the women of
Chilllcothe won‘t let It. Alld the plays.
Just be rejects because they 'won‘t do
(or (lbilllcotlte, t).,‘ are the solutions
plays, the cheap. the (it“t‘litlt‘lil and the
stupid.
“Certain influences detrimental to
the growth of mind tpnrtit-ultlrly dur-
voullii nllcnd resident-c lll very large
'"lt'h, and the most potent is boule-
vardistu, or the concentration of the
resident's whole Interest in the pass-
lng events of his own locality. It may
)e defined its neighborhood absorption
without the neigilborhotxi's relation to
the rest of the universe, Thus the
boulevardier is a gossiplu’littbwthc
loafer of the court-house fence.
"Outside of the orient. Paris——of all
great cities-most limits itself to it.
self: after Paris, New York. The New
Yorker, like the Parisian, has little
real Intelvst to anything that does not
affect what lies within his own field
of vision. The New Yorker‘s ignor‘
ance of the United States is notorious.
He is a mere burgber and his town is
a Walled town. Within the walls he
iloepl to his own guild, his own daily
walk; he is suspicious and will not
even takethe air of an evening save
In the, company of tried friends: he
kliows little of his own town.’ It Is
only the stranger within llls gates—
the tourist frOm Chlllicothe-ewho stud-
ies the mint, the Metropolitan Museum
and the Navy Yard. Last year a ru-
lmor was floated that a native of Man-
.liattan had visited licdloc's island:
’peraonnlly I cannot believe it. The
New Yorker is a provincial even in his'
own' province. Nay, he acorns a wider
knowledge of it, and the Investigators
~real travelers who acquire more in-
formation about .\'ew York in a week
than the native in his life~—hc'nanlcs
'in derision, ‘Rtlbbernccks.' That Is the
New Yorker's name for us when we
come seeking wisdow in New Yorkl
“He calls it" of his country, outside
of New York, ‘provincinl,’ and the pit-
eous thing about that is he honestly
believes It. if it were not for our
.mourntng his condition, We might with
titndlmmed joy sctkrpt the compliment.
‘for it is not in the metropolis hilt in
the provinces that‘the morality, the
same enthusiasm and the patriotism of
a country lodge. it is the women of
,the provinces who make it so."
—Hsrsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipatiOn.
Doan‘s Regulate operate easily, tone
reconlmcmiotimia for the future.
Under the timid of a brief summary
of office work Mr. Lynch shows that,
during the last year, there. were is
sued from the president's department
37.896 official commnnications, 24.437
circulars and 3.709 packages of print-
ed illilllt'i‘ relating to label advertis-
In); and organizing work. Consider-
able spilt-o is devoted to tile efficient
work that has been done by the or-
gnnlzntion ill its llt-alth campaign.
and the work it has accomplished ill
its war against tuberculosis, Presi-
dent Lynch says. as to unsanitary
“‘tll'iil'iitlllliii “()nr unions will be jus»
lifted in making particular scales for
these exceptiolmlly ilnht-nltllful coin~
than those that apply to the modern.
healthful and up-to-date composing
roou."
Among other lmttters that are tak-
en up at considerable length ill the
report of the president are the label
propaganda of the organization, the
operation of its old age pension and
the proposal to establish an Insurance
feature. _ ..
Regardui‘g insurance.
in regard to Insurance, Mr. Lynch
says In his report that there will be
submitted to the convention by the
executive council. acting under in
structiou from the Boston convention,
a report on the insurance Idea. lie
gives various arguments that have
been advanced on both sides of the
question.
The exccutivmcount-Il goes at con-
siderablelcngtlr Into the. matter of
insurance or burial benefits in Its re-
,port. “The investigation of life lil-
surance or the payment of an In-
creased mortual-y benefit, as conduct-
ed by the council." says the report,
“convinces the members of the coun-
cil that insurance for the members
of the international Tyllogrnpliicul
.Union is feasible and that the lilain
,question Is as to the expense per
member. This investigation also con-
vinces the council that any sum paid
to the members of the organisation
as an insurance feature should be in
the nature of a death or burial bene-
fit. This will leave us free from com-
pllcation with the insurance laws of
the various states. and will be a
matter of great economy in the ad
ministration of theinsurance funds."
The council expresses itself in fa-
vor of a flat burial benefit of $1,000 a
member. or a graded benefit ranging
from $200 to $600 a member, accord.
posing rooms. scnlcs iiilltt‘i‘llli)’ liigllcr
_ ONABLE RATES iNCLUD-
This is a drastic way of dealing with ,ING CHAUFFEUR.
a problem, and. like so many other ex-
THOUOAND lBhANDI. “Moth-Five
days trip, Tuesday. August Lith.
.._ ..
‘V”.
tensions of state authority, presumes a
wisdom in officials clothed with arbi-
trary authority, Which is not assumed.
and which cannot be assumed, ex-
cept under the most precautionary re-
strictions. Moreover. it is to no home
in mind that there are rights of the
individual sustained by the constitu-
tion even against the rights of society.
"bullion Herald.
if you knew as much
about a
C a d i? u a c
as is knotvn‘.'by every
Cadillac owner. then
it would be
S P ECI ALS “A Cadillac- for
FOR OUR SALE. THIS WEEK Yours 1’
Remnants of _._,_
Mattings F. E Lockwood
8. Company.
Regular 26c, 30c and 35c
n. . i a
Sale. 10c
Remnants of
Carpets
Regular $1.50, 81.25 and 98c
.This Week. 50c
Matting Rugs
Regular 75c
Special. 49c
Regular 25c .
Shades, 21c
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION ON
COUCH COVERS AND PORTIERES.
F. A. MITCHELL
00R. WALL AND HIGH STSq
NORWALK. CONN.
.: I “-:.
Bars and you
GUN METAL AND RUSSET
e . , ..
SPECIAL ‘vn'igugs‘. _
31:50 manna
. WHITE CANVA
. , 7" i , r ‘
75c and $100 I
I“
~t
Excursions to Huntigtonn and
Valley Grove
On and After MONDAY. June 21. 1959, ‘
The New and Commerilous
its WALL arasst.;u6nsvni.ic.. .
us
OXFORDS‘“
Misses’ and Children’s
1. , ROYAL TOUR. woo—Thousand is-
! lands, , St. Lawrence River, Mon-
treal, Ansahle Chasm and Sarattogs;
.. ten days trip, Tuesday. August 17th.
,MONTREAL AND cusses, 00.no—
Seven days trip. Friday. August 20th.
NOVA scorta. sauna—Eight days
trip, Monday, August 2nd.-
Above rates fromNew Haven. For
rates flout your station call on G. W.
HARRIS, ticket. agent,,N. Y., N. 11., &
, ll. It. it. 00.. or address,
THE RECREATION TOURIST
' . COMPANY. ,
133 Eu: Orange at. New Haven. Conn.
_._,- ........V .. .__,,._.4_._,__.,___,.___*__
NEW YORK. aw HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
o—u-q—
In Eftact June 6. 1909.
‘ scorn NORWALK mi NEW YORK.
A. ni.——12:58x. 5:071, 5:41x, 6:08,
6:50, 7:20, 7:46. 8:18x, 8:51x, 9:101.
19:37, 10:20x, 10:52x, 11:29.
. P. M.——12:58x. 2:50x, 8:31, 5208:,
. 5:351. 5:50x. 6:40, 0:50x. 7:151, 7:4ix.
9:50x, 104219. .
Sundays.
A. M.—12:53x. 5:07x, 5:41x, 8:54.
10:20. "
P. M.—~12:50. 2:4“, 2:50;, 6:36.
‘565357:001. 7:12, 7:41a, 8:911. 9:501.
. NEW YORK TO- SOUTH NORWALK.
A. lit—12:00:, 4:49. 5:45. 6:46, 7:42.
8:50. 9:15x, 10:02:, 10:05, 11x, 11:08.
P.‘ 'M.«L1:06x, 1250:, 2:00, 2:57.
.3:32x, 3:55, 4:15, 4:82, 5:02. 5:08. 5:25.
[0:01x, 6:03, 8:03, 9200!. 9:30, 11!.
Sundays.
A. M.—12:00x, 6:00. 7:30, 8:50x,
9:15x. 10:02:. .
P, lit—4:05. 5:04, 6:011, 7:00, 8:30.
711:00x. . ,
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
i A. M.—12:10x, 1216:. 1:57;. 0:15.
t7:27, 8:56, 10:23x, 11:12:. 11:47.
I P. M.-—12!09x. 1:21.‘ 3:11. 8221:.
4:26, 5:11, 6:1“. 0:33. 7:10x. 9:10,
10:08x, 11:18.
Sundays.
A. M.—12:10x. 1:16x, 1:57x. 7:43.
19:11, 10:23:. 11:12x.
, P. M.—0:49, 7:10x, 8:24, 9:43x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO' DANIURY.
A. M.—l:29x. 0920,- 8:27. 0:59.
, P. hit—1:20, 4:403, 6221!. 0:14. 7:18.
_ "—'—"'P‘
I ~ ,. Sundays.
. A.'M.—9:16.9:59n‘..
- P. M.——7:30.‘
lDANBURY TO 80
3TH NOBW‘ALK.
figure“ of the bflttieahip Connects .look out for this “urbane. There ing to length of membership. it stig~ '. O f' d " ,_ . _ . , , ,.
, cut. flmhlp of the Atlantic fleet. will will be thunder, lightning. and ball, .ihe stomach. cure constipation. 25c. gests. however, that it might be well , e I ennls x or s . A. M. 5.56. 7.30, 8.00:. 8.10.
, Ask your druggist for them, . eamel' ["1 In on . . . .10.10x.
‘be‘lpaneq to the state of Connecticut ggdcrusédtermhtdmzfl "3 lu‘iflht’htlo ‘ to obtain the sentiment of the mem- , _‘__~~fi P M—4'16x0'8818'45
. 1o.: .'.. .,.-. .. r . I 0 00 OCT 8 ‘_ _ - .——‘._'— ‘ ‘ . . t ,. .., .
["11 “19 1‘33? W49“ it. .Tliiunepunce stateusThe rest of the nlonotlfl will he NEW LAW 'NTERFERES' figiy‘llhenfltto All: mom: Strumfe CAPT' WILLIAM 6' YOUNO' “Te ‘ Sh Th t Fot . W
’ meat was made at the navy depart- very dry," = ’ ‘ ’ readily acconi dished on the ballot on Will R“ ‘5 mm“: at oes a 1 "RW'
. - - - ,, Darisn amt-let Finds It nu No Pow- l , A. M.—7:ss. ,
not wait, When- orders-were W - which the laws enacted by the con LEAVE HUNT'NGTON 10" Norwalk In W 3 NGTO T p 11—3130, 7-39 3.23 .
hie'tliiie 38° to paint‘alltna‘ :VENEERID woop INDUSTRY , or to Contract for Building New. ‘ventlbn will be submitted to the rm. Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a. , A “I N 3 “557- ' ,' ' fi “3 ' ‘i‘ ; x.
lil‘lead‘ color. in order ’to'slmv
":‘titst ~' ask far as possible - th‘e
. massam--sbomac-ue tented“
. “the ships." run- sounded the
White” figurehesd, which has led
Afierican’ships to'victory.
department has" received re-
ti‘btlt states atrocities after
‘Qiittlesitips and cruisers are
.t lit ‘ihecilgiti'eh‘eads 'of those
- lodn .
at the gwreheads are"tn'tlte.
at It .3!ties:'witli screams
. 'ii'n tion with scroll.“-
‘gh 'on the average at
‘1 nam‘rosm erNDLER.
\ An old scheme clothediinm new form
. is being workedoin' pastem'rtew York.
.fihIahHmsny daessmakers and
~ts rangingr frbni"three to five
Wiring the past week or so A
vinu tire name of :ii. A. Randall
' ed’IIl-vtbe vicinity of New-
" anemia Wlilfl‘fil the
fill hart Dres's’i'brw cat
UM wintiti-Iotieitihporem
. notable names-takers“ form.
heireqawed a! caab'dspos.
m be eeoumdvfrontwa number
war conditions, the department :
Warehouses situated out of ‘
SHOW8 RAPID GROWTH.
WASHINGTON.“ July 27.——Durlng
the- year- 1908, there were cut into
,vene‘er‘ 382,542,090 mt b. m. of logs,
valued at 87.891000; as agatnst~352r
623,000 feet, valued at 80,436,000, in
.1907, according to statistics just pub»
lished by "the ’Bureat't' of the Census
Forest» Service. Although industrial
conditions generally were unfavorable
during the year 1908. the amount of
:vvood cut Into veneer increased, stib‘
‘stantiai gains being made' in" the
unantity of both imported and domes
tic wood consumed; This was due' in
‘s measure to the closer canvass“ in
1908. when returns were received from
- '402 active establishments located“ in
thirty-four states. as against 870 in
thirtyone states, for the preceding
year. ' ‘ . ‘
Red gum, as in the preceding year.
ranked first among the woods used ‘for
‘veneer, 119.945: feet being consumed.
with a valuation of $1,272,096; forming
‘sumption. The demand for red gum
was even greater than "In 1907. when
its percentage of'the whole consume
tion was 29.5. Among other wboda,
with the escoptiomof yellow pine.
which shows an lmporaant increase.
in cos-operation with the United States
a percentage of 31.04 of the total con-4 Church, cl ,; R; E. Walsh, Danbury:
. Bids were to have been received
.up to 6p. nl., Saturday, for the con-
.struction‘of a new schoolhouse in the
‘center district of Darlen. Plans and
specifications Were approved, and a
,committee was appointed to receive
,the‘bidsuMeanwhlle a law for con-
solidation of the school districts be-
came: effective, so now the movement
'is off. if a New schoolhouse is built,
the town‘as a" whole and not the Cen-
ter district alone will have ‘the say
about it. The committee consisted of
Mark W. Norman, W. C. Perry and
‘Dr. George H: Noxon;
Horst. ARRIVALS.
,Mli’tackeiiio—H. C. Grant. Orange:
F. G. Frederick, Bridgeport; J. A.
Chase, New York; W. G. North, city;
H. Glasner, Bridgeport; Herbert Spen-
cerfunne, New York; Charles D. Kru-
det', iAhigh, PIL; 1.. R Htirlbutt. Wil-
,ton: S. Greensteln, Bridgeport; W. E.
'Matthewis, city; 8.1.Caplon, New
. York; W.’ . Semple. Norwalk; W. H.
.G. S. Grave's. Washington, D. 0.: Rev.
'. E'lifnun‘d B. Middleton. Yonkers: W. E.
Batnesl' and wife, C. Baker and wife.
New 'Y‘o’rk: Mrs. 1.. Mintz and daugh-
ter, Newark; Miss Gagon. F. C. Brown,
N, Adonis. Clarence Deforest, New Cn~
erendum vote.
Secretary-Treasurer's Report.
The report of the secretary-treas‘
.urer. .l. W. Hays, goes into much de-
tail concerning the condition of the
organization. both as to members and
finances. it shows that the total ex-
penditures during the year ending
May 31. 1909. were $458,061.73. and that
a balance of $258,728.47 was left in
the treasury. it shows that the num-
ber of burial benefits paid during the
year was 509, representing 838.175.
This was a smaler number of burial
benefits than for any preceding year
since 1903 .and was twenty-nine less
than in 1908. it shows that the aver-
age number of members in end
standing during the year was 44,921,
and the average membership for the
last three months 47,174. in regard
to the old age pension. the report
shows total expenditures of 869,550.35,
and a balance on hand In the fund.
May 81. of $159,707.17: ‘
The average elz‘tnings per year per
member wire :89 .
m ' our. HAIR'.
if lel "93‘" ‘Halr_Tonic does nor
eradicats‘dandruif. stop the hair from
falling "out. and'grow' new hair‘to‘ your
in. and 2:15p. to.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a.
m. and 5:15 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 50c; SINGLE
FARE, 40:.
Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion, 35c;
Single Fare. 25c.
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days snd Fridays on signal.
Tits New SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
ChirontNtic is the science of tile
.csuse of the disease and the art of ad-
'Justlng the same; Diseases are caused
by a when , twist or sprain in the
back. Even if‘tione in childhood it
creates pinched-nerves and pain in
later life in the. different organs and
. limbs.
i Cbiro rectors remove the cause of
this dis see and pain. and health il
restored through ‘hsnnonlsiag the at:
nerve systems in your'body.
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Paraly~
Isis. llasit, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given-special attention; also
curvature Of the» Spine. You will
PHONE 602-2.
"' in r in r hi
PIS _ e IIS 0 ls e
Cod. Mackerel. Snapper Blues, Weak.
Butter. Eels, Spanish Mackerel, Hali-
but, Swordfish, Native Lobster's, Long
and Round Clams.
A. Aaronson
Successor to JOHN c. eiLcox.
riss MARKET. .
1st waenmoron eraser BRIDGE.
75939.1: - .. .. ”FF. PEE'Y‘RXr.“
395mm
a§aviligis Society
‘ Deposits June 29; 1909,
scorn nonwaut- To .aoerou.
A. bis—12:19. 1-1107 0:16.10: 23.1mm.
P. M.—12:oa. 1:21. our. 3:21. 8:11..
. . .- .3“
.1 ,. \v , ‘ .
Do Our Own ,Griadingi‘
‘ LENQEI GROUND WHILE
YOU WAIT.
Contain and have your broken
lenses duplicated. no matter
where they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt‘s Pre~
scriptioaa'
Olliea honrs‘, 8 a. m. till 11:80
a. m.: 12:46.0ntll 0 p. to. Mon-
day and Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p. in. .
Fenwlclt Optical Company
- wtzrl‘sesiailsaorouertcmpsm' no great increase is noted: noun; '1‘. .1. Reed. .l. Gill, Miss sells. - - - .- . one."
with” danohetnpioy travel: The principal woods imported for sole, Mr: and Mrs. F. Piudy, A. L. Dal-l Ema”?Islidtfg'nxelt?lus‘u'lee‘lfloegfetz 3:359 23‘;ng $3?“ Chiropractic . -. $3,707,107.48 A O‘MUIR ‘I,r:4$.vf,
. .....st.t.t...;:::::“::;:.°:: iiiL“.‘i‘;’i"&*it.mié‘.‘i‘i§3’.ti‘l$i§i‘i rcapacitance '5' ..................._.... l a»..................... “°°":;"""“"°"recr-
'-i.‘ . ' ' t ,‘ . . u ' i . . .- * . .
4“- ” east “lattes N. Y.. on July WGTO‘MMEWH ‘ "lam-l0“ Of ”378% v ne‘, swarm; S. Biein, New Haven: The-Clifford Phkrmacy, ‘ r T" “Fm-(15‘ D‘ C'v ‘ : l “ Wm. A' Curtis. Wee-Pres: IOUTRwAfg‘I'weflt: 3:3”).
1.}, . spew the-present time has 804. as against .722 feet, with a valu- Mr, airlift-a John Ward, Danhury; A. QIINIIOI' .. 0“”. Props., IOWADHINGTON 31-, IO. NORWALK Fred": A. Ills. ”Oman. . . _ I i, q I.
"M” "w" °' ””5” m 1907. 'L'mm‘o Wm- "A“ The Mull Store. I Magnetic Treatments divas ans. ‘ " ' " “‘ “I ‘ "'
Norwalk Chronicler