c
RHF.
._....'...,._
Easy Way Rt Thain. to Gel Strong
‘1‘ . a fifl
'1: ill-11W
Samoan is not an ordinary medi-
cine; it is a flesh forming food that is
adapted to the most delicate. its tonic
elect gives strength and health so
that after its u for aohort time. all
the design?“ _t. producing elements
in the f it; be easily assimilated
retained .by mobs
large sale Druggisyt F ii Bax-
tet- had on Samose since he first intro
dulled it in South Norwalk and the
wmderful results following its use
ha made him such an enthusiastic
be ever in its great merits. that he
gives his pers'onal guarantee to refund
tile or if Snmoee docs not make
thin to fat ”and restore stren‘gth
Ill
shill? blimp icighf'ls noticed af-
ter Sansone ha been used for a week
or ten days aid health has improved
and you no ice, yourself growing
stronger. 3on5 ee inly should feel
more than s tinned with what . you
have receive from the blball cost. of
60 cats.
here may be one or two out oftev-
ery hundred who begin the use of
8m who are not helped us the3
in all these cases Drugglst
ll return the money without
any 0 6 tons.
UNION REPORT RIFUTED-
Orange Martini-[etym- Ipy .etrlke
Urn-item At}. Not .Ouittinq Work.
Further refutation of a report or:
MRS lllll illf
-Daily Alter indulging' in Forty
lor Many Years
__._a.—_.
“stark Twain." reduced. by his due
tor‘s orders, to four smokes a day.
soysthst after seventydour years of
life, during almost all of which he
rsmoked forty times daily. he had as
good health as any man.
“But." he continued "1 cannot walk
three hundred yards now or take. an
extra smoke or two, but i pay the pen
altywlth a severe pain in my heart. '
“This. is the third of the four smokes
i‘m allowed each twentyfour 'honrs
nowadays," he exeplulned. without re-
moving hls pipe. “I am obliged to all
here for months. perhaps forever, by
order of my doctor.“.
The humorist spoke from his chair
on the porch of his home near Reddlug,
Comp. where, clad in white he review-
ed the criticism of Dr. James 1.: ’l‘ra»
(3 ltr “.‘American Mt-"tiicine that he
was- -below par nloluii3 because he
smoked a cigar at Oxford England.
whilé waiting for a conferment of a
degree. .
He seemed amused by some of Dr.
Tracy's caustic comments upon the
moral degenor'acy of the smoker
.»“But i don‘t mind what thev say
about me.” he said. ”l'm used to it.
and th‘rough it all We kept m3 moral
iglRating frpm union circles. that many 1
,strlke breakers in the Orange and!
Newark districts are forsaking their
work and throwing in their lot with
tallied from several Orange mauulac
"If”! YUWI'OHR- One .man. who had
that arrived. at his company's Newi
York Office from the century in Orange.
where he made a general investlga
tron of conditions. said the report rmrr said we could go down in an out i
probably origlnnwd from the fact that
several nonunion eruployes. had been
discharged; becarrse ..of inefficiency.
This. he believed. was tirade capital
of by the local .unlons officers. He
decinrbd the Granite faotories athllsted
with the National Association of For
Felt Hat Manufacturers were not ex
perlencl'ng much trouble in obtaining
proper help. and that the greater part
of the populated employee who have
been working for several months now
are fast as capable as the union operaa
lives they succeeded. Statements cor-
roborative of this were made by other
manufacturers wherb lnquin was
made. Asked wbafllhe strikers were
doing in the Orange valley to occupy
their time, one manufacturer declared
many“ of them had left the district for|
masonry and\ other centers. nlid that
those remaining.- were working as gar-
deners. etc. a.“ .
n at in Orange are creating-
"Sis ll there that a settlement
strike. which is now in its
nth. ls near.
her of strike breakers have;
Ibid axon Orange manufacturers
anddfltimatet'thatt this is preliminary
termite cotfsummbtlon of negotiations
whereby the union simployse will re
to work. Details are lacking. but
ciais of local unions predict Iru-‘
pormt developments in less than a
w
“I don‘t wish to discuss the slius
ti hint '.‘Cdjlugene A]. Council of E.
m eta: Ooi. kuiquoteddas say
i y or y.‘: W sari red of enying
sting?“ ’I‘hltsswhatcwe have been
doll“ for the past seven months. There
1 gnothing in all this talk about the
ufacturers gitlug in." .
estorday 16 strike-breakers applied
for ‘hiembershlp in the Orange locale
elk: three more applied this morning.
names .were received- and filed.
Tbc‘chances of any of the men receiv-
1 cards is extremely slight
have got to look. otrt for our
," one of the officers of the local
rI‘gWe would hardly case. to
O’mesabenlhip men Iwbo hawe
.~ employed to break the strike. and
"have been recplving pay: while
. ' IQ been out. starving "
. e 0&th man left am envelope to
» ' Wsrsyeiiierday purporting
$7 ow that all he had received for a
. ‘} ‘Ii'_ work 'was :6. ——Daily Trade
atoms-out?— 66y
or. "owes a
CONTRIBUTE TO HATr'sas.
“Rel League secretiry Oalls for
IIpIolIi R .
ma ,. Tracy, secretary” of the
Udop Label Dengue of the American
sites of Labor, and second vice
p -. soul of the Cigarmakers' interns
urtion. in an rtiole in the August
r of‘tile American ”Federations!
loo :0 141er Day: contri-
members of fiber to lie
0 country to the strike and
*- United Hatters of North Amer-
Mr. Tracey suggests that “while
the that are being contributed‘
yes“ Id be Icontinaod- and .rlfl‘
recommende'tlr‘that com-
a be appointed in every central
j . to collect from our members and
fl“: :9 on Labor Day such sums as
“desire of f ads of labor
- ago his“? cause "
“'I‘ y i re «an. the some
“Daub
says: “While It in
WI has been made
‘ the batters who
dry. the strike is
‘ ' ‘Philadelphia and
everal places In New Jersey.
matter»! fact. there are
thousand men and two
ymbtlndrw women who are
employment. "
‘ nus actuators.
mg,” «Schoon-
Jinn manila. tilt; own-
They insist.
character fairly clean.
“Regarding the Oxford incident the
doctor seems to have had a mistaken
'.llotiou I was not the chief t".riminal
'nud l was not etc it responsible for the
oeturrence. While we were awaiting
» “W striking 1W0" elmWISm- W“ 0” Iour turn in the ceremonies, those of ‘
us who came up for letters and a few
who were there to? science degrees
that! to wait perhaps an hour.
“1 inquired if smoking was allowed
Mr Kipling said it was forbidden hi
the rules. Then one of our group of
01- thcwny corridor and smoke l
i think it was Sir Edward linmsu3
who said that. ii I can divide up all
m3 crimes in the same proportion i
shall he fortunate "
"Dr. Tracy Is Worried about my mor~
al character. is be! And he thinks the
excessive use of tobacco is responsi»
pie for it? Well. tobacco is responsi»
hie for a good deal ph3sicuil3‘, but I
dont think that it can quite ruin a
ruorui character."
Chi’i‘df‘fin Cry
rottrtrrclltrs l
WHEN WOMAN RULED.
- ». ' r "' - '.,' . .
The Maternal Syatsm‘defpoacent and
. Female lupnmacy.
"Professor 'i‘lronrps. ill ‘80: and So-
ciety.’ tells us that tho ‘htsterual sys
tent of descent is found in all parts
of the world where aboial advance
stands at a certain level and the
icvidence warrants the assumption
that. every group which advances to
a culture Stole passes through this
stage. " says the Durhass ol' Marl-
borough in the \‘orth American Ite-
view.
- "in Australia snifVAfrics with few
exceptions descent was formerly
reckoned lit the female line, on the
continent of America, in China and
Japan traces of this system are found
and in parts of India it is still in full
force. Among the American indian
tribes and the aborigines of Australia
missionaries and ethnologists are 'able
to bear witness that ‘the women were
the great power among the clans as
everywhere else.‘
“As a natural conserfu'eiice laws of
rank and property follow the strictest
maternal .line. and women. had in
some cases the right to dismiss their
husbands keeping the children to
succeed themselves and be members
of their own clan. ‘.
. t‘nnd after the establishment oftthe
male system the women still held
property—a sur al from maternal
times. A form of divorcmprpnonnced
by a husband was ‘Bpg'ons. for I will
no longer drive thy flocks to the pas-
ture"" ,
d—M
DIED iN NORWALK.
Ella R. Bassett Stricken While visit-
.. lug trier 81m ‘ .
Miss Ella R Bassett' of 89 Osborne
street.- Danbury,died suddenly in Nor-
i
a
. walk Sunday, while on a wisit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. 0. 8. Burton.
on the Dry. Hill road.» .She was.ill only
two day‘s and the cause of death was
acute indigestion. She was nearl3
nitwhwo years of age. The body wits
taken to Danhury. to the home of her
street where she made her i :
where she was born, and t e‘ -.
was held there to ,
o'.»0loclt .rf' glee
four sisters an t
Hattie shrine":
Horan Bridgeport; .‘
Norwalk: Mrs. Guns-1e Edmon .
bury; Frederick Bassett.‘ Bridgeport:
Jolrti R. and ‘Abner M. llasiett Dan-
bury: *1."in
IOHOONI N BOLLOOK RIP
teas.
CHATHAM. Mass" August i—A
loaded three: ted schooner on the
west side of oak. Rip Shoal. was
discovered flying distress signals to-
day nnd the Monomoy Point life-sav-
ing cro went to her assistance. The
schoner appeared to be ell-laden
either with coal. on some otter heavy
cargo. ,
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY MED-
. - - iciNE
has saved thousands of dollars .to
families. who could ill afford the ox-
Vpense necessa to maintain the ser
vices of a phy tall». 'and have answer-
. ly..as..w .end
"have failed. Lydia EsPinkham'l-
W. his Compound of this
Humorisi Limiied ”lo Foul“ Cigars ‘
brother. Abner M. Haslett. 89 .OsborneI
Quick Relief
for an upset stomach hic-
cpuglts, a sick headache, cou-
stipatcd bowels. or a bilious
mamas iISi'ifi.
.tu
"3 EW‘: uni-Isl tea. at us.
Iii Siliiliilililli
: Lliilllli until
Ariltur L. Mitilaly.’ oi Souiit Norwallt.
and Mary Boardman. ol Rhodi-
island
BRIIXIEPOR'i‘,. August 4.——An tin-
usuully attractive young couple up
poured at the office of the town clerk
at the city hall yesterday afternoon
,ubout 3 o’clock looking for a marriage
license and were very secretive about
the interruption imparted to the clerk
even to asking. that none of the de-
tails be mentioned in the newspapers.
The young man gave his name as Al-
thur L. ’Mnllaly. his age 22, his occu-
patiou' as a chemist. his residence
South Norwnik. and the young woman
stated that her name was Mary Board—
ruan. her age 23. her occupation that
of a steuographer. She said her real-
dence was Tiverton. R. I.
' tlloth were. reticent about their
place of residence at first abd the cir
[cunrsisnces 0‘! their marriage, but it
[was apparent that it was a runaway
match. the groom asking particular-13
that nothing he said about the spoil
callonafor the‘rnarrisge license in the
newspapers. The groom and the pros
pettlvw bride were attract live their
appearance at the city hall attracting
no end of attention before thc3 found
the town clerk‘s office.
The bride was attired in a modern
plum colored unpire gown. .Aficr ob-
taining the license and requesting
that the clerk suppress all notice of
the application for the same, the
couple left the office in quest of a
minister to perform the ceremony
nml received the best wishes of the
attaches of the office upon leaving.
l
i
l
l
FOUR CALVEB W A CRATE.
Heads of Creatures Fastened Between
Boards.
Four calves shipped front George
town to Litchfield in a crate were the
cause of much indignation among WIS»
sensors of the’ White strut-t station
this morning. The cruelly of the untu-
nor in which the calves were fastened
in the crate moved men to use strong
words toward the shipper. and women
to show traces of tears.
The head of each calf was securely
fastened between two boards so that
the animal once down could not get‘
upon its feel. It was also imposelgie
for the. valves to move their heads
sideways. Their eyes were bulging
from their heads through the efforts
made to get in a position that would
ease their suffering. Long cuts ap
peared behind the ears of one of tht
little creatures where the edge of the
board garrote had cut into the skin.
One calf that had been knocked off its
feet by the others was sprawled out
with its head in a cramped position.
unable to move or help ltself.—-Dau-
bury News.
o. L. MILLER'S DEATH.
monument” Young Stratford Resident
Passes Away at Egremont. Mass.
0. Leigh Miller. as well known in
Norwalk as in Strntfurd. where liedre
sided with his mother and sister, died
It the summer home of Mrs. H. .i
Lew-is. his aunt Monday night of ty
phold fever.
Young Miller. who was active with
file H. J. Lewis Oyster Company; had
sotcbeen in the bestof health ,for
some timeand abbot a fortnightago
Went to Egremont. at the invitation-of:
his aunt. with shops of reenpel‘a‘tingr
it comes as a shock to the people of
Norwalkh -He was about so 3oaf‘s at
age and is survived by his ruother and
two slsiers..-.Mlee Emma. of Stratfdrd,‘
and Mrs. Maud ltoyce. of Great Bar-
rington. He was a cousin of Adelbert‘
men. of South Norwalk.
Tire ‘remains will be brought to
Sir «for burial. The funeral will
‘- t Thursday at :1 o‘clock from
NewHavri; J. M. 14.
Ringe. Bridgeport;
Haven: Wru. T. Tammany and wife.
F. T. Lawton. city; Mr and Mrs. E.
, Bouthford.‘ledwlns. N. Y.: Mr.’hnd_
Mrs. W. Word. New London; W. W.
Wales. C. Durham. New York. F
S. Moody. New Haven: W. ’1‘. ‘Near
and: wife. Edwin Boese A. P. Wichle.
A. C. Gibbs. C E. Doll. New York:»
Orin-13.8arnum. Bethel: D. J. Frank.
Atfburn. Mass, D Truesday. J.
O'Keefe C E. Perkin, M. Bailu J. H.
Brink. Wm ingalis. New York.
The things we miss the most are
learnitlmes those We have noticed the
eas .
‘our best It yslcc .'
His death was unexpected and newa OJ
Y - "d
C E. Libby. iNaw
v run It
rut still 1.3
Slillllll Pillllli
will
Janna Flahaven Florida His Own
Case In Bridgepori Ciiy Couri.
but Is 3 Loser
.. .. «L; ...
James l-‘lailavembelievinif all
said that an lunpcent luau needs no
this morning in the city court when ur-
ut the comer of Church Ind Pembroke
streets. .
Fined 8100.
He was not vtiry successful in con
ductin his case and was titled $100.
lie wll appeal to the court of com-
mon pleas.
Judge Foster told him that he was
not wise when such It serious charge
was presented in failing to haw (‘Ollll
eel. Fifilllu’l‘ll then stated than an in
noeent mun needed none. ilut Judge
lr‘oster replied "That is where you
are mistaken, The state in its prose-
cution is r: resettled by counsel and
thus you ttr handicapped for maid
lawyers are pitted against you.
Tralied by Detective Bordon .
In the e'irlent'e presented it was
lite contention of the state that [)eil't‘I
lit' linrdiclt who, once given it clue
will stick to the trail until the cows
cumc home, had reason to think there
was policy slips being sold In the
saloon as he had tracked Melville Mil»
lt‘u' to the place anti Melville was
thought to be hand and glow with the
gambling.
cot Policy Blip.
Burdock went into the saloon on the
night of July 24 and stuck around
nrttll he saw l-‘iahnven palm mil :l con-
['19 of slips. lie £113 5. he asked for and
received one himself. He sent the slip
with his rdporl to Supertindent of the
bureau who. in tllrn sent it to Judge
Nicholson. president of the 1.an Eu-
forcemenl league The judge for sour.
strange reason lost the slip,
Flahaven Makes Complete Denial.
Flahaveu's dt‘il‘lltI-e was a complete
lcuinl of Ilurdork's story. litlrdot'k
hue brl‘ii sticking to the detective work
for over a year and he stuck to his
story even under iI‘lullavt-u‘s strict
cross examination.
Waitresr—“R- don‘t
sir—«only minerals.
Thirsty \‘lsltor idestwrutelylwill).
all right, bring me a piece of coal.
The llystander.
nerve spirits.
he
lawyers. appeared in ills own delsnse '
reigned for selling policy in his saloon -
8
t)
“gull mm of hill G‘lehn‘l‘lu
." .i'." ’51..” “.‘ns MRI“ 'lii:~'":.'l.
hPli It Alter taking i use ants tilt-'3 I“ lift
Ill
continuing the use of the
and sec:- "lull" luv
them to my 'Pll' unis lfsel fine when l m: u "1‘
80min“ Hope to have a chance to rerouting:
- c. Wilton. 10 Elm BL. New-rs. N J.
Omit lintlood.
.5“ .ilu. Neva:
minister tablet sorted L' t; c
r. or you..m’
molly Con Obie-guru”? Es;
Illilll. “lit til IIUJOI IOXE
FOR STATE TRADE SCHOOLS. l
Seh3ler Merritt of Stamford and
(‘harlcs D. iline. representing the
Suite Board of Education. gave. u hear-
lllit in New Haven, last night, upmt
a proposition for the establishment
in that city of one of tlrf| two trade
schools authorized b3 the l .‘titlirllililie
A number of prominent people manu—
faclurels and elite is. presented the
Flat (‘it3 sclaims airmail an eloquent
l3' as the claims of llrldgeport were
presenter! If a hearing in the latter
city itlsl‘weelt.
Mr. Merritt explained that the ap-
propriation of $50,000 a year would
not adequately support such ll school
as the but provides for, and that to be
come really a Success the business
men in the town ill which it is estab»
ilshed would have to hack it up flit-
nuciliily and morally. There seems a
disposition to do this. in both New Ha
ten and llrldgwn‘t.
M‘LX‘
pe'r'\\ t‘r‘.) -.
iHi [[[flflRR lull
BOYS’ anti YOUTHS’
“DUN METAL AND RUSSET
SPECIAL VALUES
$1.50 and $2. 00
Definition is Chiropractic
cause of thedlsease and tag art of as
lusting the sumo. Illnesses 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 diner-eat organs and
limbs
Chiropractors remove the cause or
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis
Curvature of the Spine. You will
chance to help‘yon.
r. .KRANCIS, o c.
M WAININGTON IT. .IO. ”NORW’LK
“apostle Treatments 9"." Also.
All Coupons
fl..- lllll
tun Filli-
ARE nonsense av ,
F. E. Lockwood
8: Company
39 Wall Street
Your coupon properly filled
Dill. Iota you a Spark Plug free -
of charge.
...
. liotei MaliaCkemo
.1
J. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
Ionics and Cuisine Us to Date.
Rates 02 per day and upwards.
”——
Itook and Osnsrpl information Ticker.
Sunday DRE-its. 7Scts.
"Latinas. ‘ ;"
i
JnLr—w’.‘
INSURANCE
«
a
REAL ESTATE
until ,1” . it
neutrals Truss
ins NEW SCIENCE
Chiropractic is the science of the
MisseS' and Children’s
who: canvas
1‘
Emma.
-_:W~:J. ‘T‘
'llllll. iiillll Is‘
lllill Hill A lllilllllll
Wile. oi Auiomohilisl Alleges lnieru-
perance. Cruelty and Aduliery
(: ltEENWiCil. Aug 4.-olheriff Wil-
liam E. Hitch yesterda3 served papers
ilmJuhn H. Tyson, '..1 years of age.
whose automobile exploits have
brought llllll .before the public. in tile
petition of Tyson's bride of little more
than a. year for diva-cs and alimony
The petition sets forth that "the de-
fendant for more than a year past has
been and is now habitually iulemper-
ate." that “the defendant on diver-s
days-between November 1.1. 1908, and
the date of this writ has been‘ llry
of intolerable cruelty to the pe lion-
'that ‘on divers ds3s between No-
vember l. 1908. and the date of this
p rit the defendant committed adulter3
at (.reeuwlch. Stamford. New aYorirl
city and other places to the plaintiff
unknown with certain females also to
the plaintiff unknown": that "the de
fondant has an interest in certain real
and personal preperty from which he
receives an income of ”p.000 rt year."
Tyson was married on Mar 23 of
last year to Miss Starr. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. A. it. Starr. of New York.
Dr. Starr has a summer place in Riv
erside. About three weeks ago Dr
and Mrs. Sturr.suilod for an extended
tour through 1'. urope
'lysou has figured in a number of
automobile cases. lie has been at-
rested three times for speeding. but
ulwa3s managed to get off with a fine.‘
generally the ruininmm.
lie is now under indictment. charged
i
|
l
i
ard of the (‘oiumbiu Yacht (‘ lab on [bill
night of August ‘.‘8 last.
Tyson was 1111. rried to (trace Starr
on May 211. limit, at her father‘s surnuI
met home. He gave his mid.
automobile as a wedding pres ent. aird
they spent their hone3moou on a long
automobile tout.
‘ srXTH's ANNUAL REUNION.
The fort3 Ist‘t'tilitl annual reunion of
the Sixth Regiment. t‘. V., is to liiki‘
Stamford members are going. ‘.eorge
Washington Anderson. who never told
a lie. says the Sixth is the only (‘uu~
nectitutt regiment thatxweut tn the. war
and [came back wiflth a history. ‘
0
Wall Papers
m raters To star ALL
with killing August (‘.utrdcrson stew— l
“WW“ I
OXFORDS
cases are given special attention; also
never regret giving Chiropractic a
75c and $1.00
Tennis Oxfords
Wear sues 'i‘hat Fit
'22 WASHINGTON DTREET.
,PHONE 5423.
WeDo Our Own Grinding
LENSES oaouun WHILE
_ you aim: ,
Come in and have your broken
'ienses duplicated. no matter
where they were made. ..
We have all of Mr Hoyt's Pro
scrimions.
Office hours. 8 a; m. till 11:30
a. m.; :45 until 6 p: at. Mon-
day an Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p. m.
Fenwiok Optical Company
successors to
HOMER 8. HOW.
Rooms 7-8 United Bank Building
97 WASHINGTON 8T»
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TEL. 363-2. ‘
l
Horace E. 5m & 2801i,
‘5 WALL 8T"; NOR’WALK.
Real Estate and
insurance
we have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town.
”but-«L
NOR _
,St'iv'iii‘ sSo‘éréty
:3, ..l~cnnt9msal
balms all; 29‘: 1909.
$3,707,107 43
his apartment or am door toilet
POCKETBOOKS
Glassware slid Housem-
nisht'ng Goods. Etc. '
English nuie China by the set or
piece. .,., .
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
glass jars
Square White Jars have the .Light-
ning Top. .
Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies
Best Mixed Paint. I125 gallon.
Painting and Paper Ranging.
has... this; a JJ. ., tI
L. H. Decker
s1 wasltmo‘roil s‘ras’sr.
scorn. IORWALK.
.. {Leas .. .
‘ TEL.» CON.
‘3
mm to hours? villi"- ” I
snow white: one piece “Itindard'ykt
enginflnamelsd Lavatory. .
as you ever stopped to 1003
how delightfully convenient mu
be 00 have hot and cold running watar
in your dressing camber. slui-
rooml’ {Its presence would IRON ya:
the highest degree of comfort. l
We'll! gladly quote you prim Our
plumbers m strictly competent Ino-
cherries. honest and reliable.
“‘1I
HORACE R. NASR
coagulate AND wear an
Kill. .gr‘em‘:
Like drifts of fresh snovil on the lawn
-—wllite dothea blood with
sLnAciisrrE
Locality:
Two round uncles each in a muslin
bag with an ear for a handh- in ~lir
the water until it is the right blue-
thrn let it dry out until next wash day.
so WIMP-no dismlbrimr— " r '
good for front iour to sis w. 'Ihlll I
“ii in. men No other:
pic sst um rm [iii-1M m- 1 fl
juries-ammo. .‘
ADAMS RXPII“ AGAIN RAISES
RA ATES. ,
HARTFORD. August 4.~lncal
banks hate received notice from All
urns Expmss Company that the rates
for shlppment of currency and bond
mupons’to New York and to Boston
has been Identified from lib cents to
30 cents per $1000 of valuation. The
news come without warning and at
first tirebauks were unable. to under--
stand the sharp rise it was believ-
ed the probability that. the New link.
New Haven and ilartford will‘ take in
.et all the express business on its own
litres when the present contract with
the Adams (‘ompauv expires w is rm.
cause for the increase and that tho '
title would be conilrlue’tl unlit-r the
railroad management.
M .
Ghlidrgh cry
. EUR FLEIRRER’S .
CASTORIA
THE, CHINESE LOAN.
PEKING. August 4..—The Foreign
Board has not yet given the American
Legation its opener in the. matter or
American participation in the interna-
tional loan of ”7.500.000 for"the'con-
stmction 0f the IinnknwflseIChueu
Railroad. f‘sblegrams received here
place at “flagpwn August 13; and i from Phirope todtt3 discourage the ex-
Inflation or :r outrun-cruise.
.1l“_1..‘
Mattfé‘sses
Made ovér rll‘i’y experienced
--4s..»,
ALL SIZES
a amt..- sis a.
At $2. 50
New I I...»
ii A. MITCHELL
II “skidded-uni
COR. WALL AND HIGH 81'.» ~
NORWALK. CONN.
as It
Tile Recreation Touts
other; ts‘ menu. day
mpg, eater Jnlyorir. 11th. 27th.
.atstf August all 141;. 21st. zstn.
driest-cos Santana: s’ls‘bo Sui
its summer day trips. Holidays
July 19th, 26th? August 9th. 16th,
i23rd. 30th.
WHiTE MOUNTAINS R24.00—Flve
day trips, Mandi”. July 19th; Aug-
not. I2nd 16:11.30“-
NlaoARA sanguine-strive day
rm Kmart-Arsenal star. » I: *
THOUSAND III-MOI. 334.00.4- ve
‘days trip, nasaypAueun 27th.
ROYAL TOUR. Wm—Thmsandt II-
ilands. SL .MMflnradbn—
treal. Ausable Chain and Saratoga;
landown- momma-ms.
mourns“. ‘AND tornado. sono—
an dm .lrhhr. MIC m
“MO—smut days
liftinliondsy. Amazon. . In
Above rates from New HarennINr
rates from your union call (I. W.
HARRIS, tickekm H. Y., .H-.&
11.3 .R. Co.. or address.
THE ceasefire}; TOURIST
103 pummasptghmfiavawfilmn.
M
aarwsss
Sontag: '"iikoiodhlnl
‘ cBeatix' are. sum”?
ton- Bay L i.-
srnatthtl durum
TIME TADLI DAILY. COMMENCING
,. , sarosoav..luLv 17th
Uiill"i.iii"t’ofiN Y.
illogh‘l rltyt‘,
”After miday. luau, ’I
hopill‘rsI with lam.
River. New York. from
“015de MM). every dip. “160i”
Bond ”first I- p. .m Freight received
It Norwslil up to l p m and “mm
Norwsll up'to I; I“! n ctr
Leave so. Nomlk s a. to.
Leave Retort Point 0:80 a. m... 2: 00 p.
or.
Leave 0. Des I. Arts moo a. Mr: 30
Iubiect to encode without notlos.
Fare, Silo, One or Both Ways
'” Good lily amass Issued. ,
Telephone “0th Nanette: ‘I
Telephone 600 Ioutli Norwalk, Rotors
Tl hPoint.mo
up one Hustle ten 1.. I. G.
ass-barre 5' v... .' .
a
Norwalk Chronicler