Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 5, 1909 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
~-‘~ lyre
. ‘ mince his words when he told the his-

 

f

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

',the‘ ldvr.

“all

- ltd ii then later the was more
. Its objection. 4 lb d compro-
oi” made when the committee

 

w1n— w hint-vol E

._.. ..

I Hamil“

All Polly in inlerest Appear Salis-
a lied with the Fourth Amendment

HARTFORD, Angus. t 5. -‘——'i‘he senate
yesterday passed an anibndment to
Chapter 39nd of the General Statutes
amending the ‘ law concerning the
supplying of electricity. - '- -

The amendment which was accept-
ed was offered by Senator Chase. at
Waterbury. and was a compromise
one, the fourth drawn up and accept“
ed not only by the coinplsining par-

 

 

 

 

glib: the whole matter had been set
t ed

The amendment he offered was
findcly dr',awn he said. but It hurt
been handed to him and he did not
want to be accused of drawing it.
‘ As soon as oti‘ered- Senator Chase of-
fered as amendment and Senator Lat-
lrner withdrew his explaining that the
one Senator Chase had prepared was
in effect the same as that he had of-

' féred except the attorney-general had

recommended changes III the wording.
The Chase amendment went through
and it was ordered sent togthc house
at once on motion of Senator Mauwar-

IW- _ . -
OPPOSITION TO SPEAKER CAN-
NON.

._—_._

RepreuntltIVe Payne Slated as His
Succeswr by the Insurgents.

 

ties at. Bridgeport. but the corpora
lions involved and manufacturers at]
large. This was in effect the amend-
ment submitted today by Senator
latimer after it had been reviewed
by the attorney-general and changes
made at his suggestion.

The passage of the ametrdmont‘was
preceded'by II recital by Senator Lat-
Imer of the hard task the judiciary
committee had in arriving at a sultr-
tioli. He incidentally made better
criticism of the United Illuminating
Cwu'any. of Bridgeport. of its man-
agement and its methods and said it
came to the general assembly in bad
grace seeking to have lilo law amend
ed to meet its own snds«which ends;
he said,w0re'1o stop a private coo-
cbl'n fit that city from furnishing light
and power. The erections of the
United illuminating company. made it
In his opinion one of the worst sinners
aa'flnst. the rights of the citizens III
the, stale.

Ml" awhtor Soaris said that the
diflcuities over the bill had much
subtracted five years frpm his life, but
he felt that the sacrifice Was for the
good'of the state. Bloodshed had been
averted, however, by the acceptance
of a compromise measure.

The bill as passed is as follows:

Section 3916 of the genera? statutes
is hereby amended to read as fol-
iows: No person or corpOratlon un-
less acilugunder'autbol‘lty of the gen-
eral assembler shall In any city or
town of this state whose population
exceeds 15000 manufacture for sale

electricity for the purpose of
if: ting or power. but this section
shall not prevent such manufacture
or distribution 'tlwicof rm the purpose
of the business of the nlanufattuler
thereof or for the sale thereof for the
use in or on buildings or land or used
by such manufacturer:
more this section shall also not pre.
vent the manufacture of electricity for
sale for the use of others in so far
as it can be used by such others with
out being transmitted oI conducted
upon under; along or across any high»
,way or public grounds.

The question of amendment or re
pad Of chapter 3916 which has been
bringing fire for months cable up as
the order of the day
ator timer, who bAd previous
a his friends that he Would not

tory of the bill kept his word and he
hit. sight. and deft.

H'0 ssldvthat the trouble originated
in'Bridgép'm‘t m the part ‘of the (in-
flow Illuminating g
was to stop the .. Rowland. Dry

Company from furnishing also
trinity He eXpIain'ed that the latter
dbnilpsny could supply current as It
not! modern equipment The senator
slid that the United Company was
open to criticism for its managements .
itsI niethods its manner of dealing
with ople‘. Iits exactious and from
evidence received by the committee
at hearings which ware both instruc-
live and interestin he felt that the
management was It s racefui and the
company thé worst a n'ner among cor-
notations of any he knew. He was
not surprised that the movement for

pobilc supervisloh of corporations had
such a stronghold in that part of Fair-
iieid county. He was so: riséd that
the pulled iiiuminatrn Company
should 'have dried .to stop the How-
land Co‘o' by ‘irom faults-hing cur
nsei for the company In-‘
tended Clo prosecute the Rowland
Company, but after studying chapter
3910 they ecided to ask the legisla-
ture for no r to punish ’snd amend
meat to the law was introduced to
that. effect But the Howiand Coni-
pa‘nyI same. out for straight repeal and
the business men of Bridgeport took
up“ position against the United Com-
pany. Then followed It great newspa-
fianggnmotion and the slinging of ink
abatemehts. the senator said,
on u"the part or those who had given
the matter little study.

The United illuminating Company

calm to the legislature asking for as-

sietabce with poor grace. said the sen- p
, star. In a moment of impulse the com

ml't’teé. voted to favor the repeal of
But later the committee
til t' 'over the matter and came to
the‘ Wonclusioh that a subcommittee
ht be able to prepare a new law.

80 ator Utimer' told of the appoint
mint 6f Representative Malone, of
did-gall himself as a sub—commit-

mli'he 'prhceeded to criticise flair
'liatlve' Malone for his‘ action in
trying to dr'a’wup a reusable by litm-
seif'Iiii’d 'fa‘iling 'to master the roblem.
I If: that the sub-comm ttee re-
port in ‘fbvorro’f repeal. Senator um.
mar one that- owing to the action of'-
the gentleman from Bristol he would
not agree to this and later the com
mum made armour women a sub-
committee to draw up an amendment.
mp remiss hs . prepared was
1): ti majority of one. This
her use rejected at all sides
:d'agiust it. Another amend!
niefff was drawn and accepted on. all

its Bevin ‘Ro‘ck outing. but up
3min develbpeti. Meantime
plainauts‘ had got together and
. upon a compromise which was
. I himself had drawn up.

, at i‘érs at large objected.
. , d' of putting in two
. ’emgio now he offered a

, one substitute for those
.-'*"'I‘he committee had been

. to
and tIIrther- .

Company which. ,

inovices, the others handicap

WASHINGTON. August 5.—A num
ber of the Republican “rules insur
'"gents have not gone back to the "res-
cIvation' The close vote last Sat
urday on the tariff conference report
in the house showed this. An IIIcip~
lent boom for Representative Serena
Payne, author of the tariff bill. for
speaker of the next Congress has. in
connection with this showing of 'In-
surgent‘ strength. caused several of
Speaker (‘annon‘s friends to contend
that “Uncle Joe" cannot afford to dis-
cipline, those Republicans who held
Important committee assignments In

the last congress and Who voted with

the “Insurgents" at the beginning of
the, present session.

Ther'e was no secret made at that
time of the speaker's intention to de
pose Representative Cooper of Wis
cousin and Reprodrmtativa Gardner of
Massachusetts from the chairman-
ships. respectively. of the insular af-
fairs committee aud the committee on
Industrial arts and expositions. There
is no Indication that the speaker has
changed his decision on “this point.
but a number of the' “stalwarts" have
prrcssed to him their belief that he
cannot afford at this time to be vim
dlctlve. Representative Olmtsssd.
Pennsylvania. was practically assured
of Mr. Cooper’s‘ place'n the head of
the Insular. affairs committee, and the
Pennsylvania delegation is backing
him for the place.

Representative Weeks. of hiassschu
setts. now is being spoken of as one
of the strongest candidates for the
chairmanship of the committee on
post-offices and post roads. made III
cant by reason of the retirement from
Con sea of Jesse Overstreet of in-

a This is one of the chairman—

sips over which there has been’ sharp
cruttest. and is one of the selections
with which the amicable settlement
of tariff differences has had something

 

No matter how long you have suffer-
I-d. Foley's Kidney Remedy will help
you. Mrs. S. It ilowen, of Wayne. W.
\‘a.. writes: “l was a sufferer frqu
kidney disease. so that 'at times I
could not get out of bed. and when i
diti i could not stand straight i took
Foleys Kidney Remedy. One dollar
bottle and part of the second cured are
entirely." it will bore you. Bridge
Pharmacy and F. H. Baxter. "

K. or c. FIELD DAY.

 

 

Greenwich Members {0* Start Road
Race in Norwalk, August 28.
When several young men, scantily
attired III trunks and running shoes.
placardcd with figures. and squeezing
a lemma in each hand. go scurrying
through our streets on the afternoon
of Saturday, August 28 it will not
mean that the asylum “Is oadt. but
that. the Field Day of the Greenwich
Knightswf Columbus is on. These
hurrying young men will be competi-
tors in a twelve mile road race, to
start in Norwnik at l p. m., and to be
finished at the track on Ke'eler‘s Hill.-
on the trolley line between Stamford
and Greenwich where the other ath-

letic events WilLlake place.

These events. including the road
race Will be twalve in number and
will consist of running races. high
jump hop. step and jump, putting the
shot. throwing the hammer,- 100 yards
dash and one mile relay race. one for
The
last" two named are closed to Knights
of Columbus but all the other events-
are open to registered amateur ath
letes; the rul of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union is the'United States to
govern. Valuable prizes are offered.
Including gold stop watches, silver
cups and gold, silver and bronze med-
als and placques. ' .

The athletic standing of those 'who
halve already entered Indicate‘thnt the
event will b II notable one.- These
entries include John J. Flanagan. the
champion hammer thrower; Keattng.
the 220 yard yard national champion:
Wright the 880 yard military chain
plon; Ernest Spitzer. who competed in
the Olympic games in England; Owen
. iAhgan. of Jersey City: S. G.
Northridge. of BiOOkiyn.‘ and relay
teams from New York, Brooklyn Jer

 

 

gotegggtgghNeu Haven Stamford and
In ..'.
CAgTOmfig lA
III'I' Kini You iliguilvap Burg 5'
Bears. th: '
Signature of . ,

RUSSIAN OFFICER SENTENCEQ.
SEBASTOPOL. Russia; August hem
Lieut Aquiionoff who was in china
mood of the Russian submarine Kain
bala when this vessel was sunk off
Sebastopoi last .iune by collision with
the battleship Rostislav with with the
loss of twenty members of her crew.
has been sentenced to five years‘ pen-
al srvitude. the loss of all his rlghtsl
and degradation from his rank on a
charge of embezzlin naval funds.
The indictments Iigaigst the lieutenant
were drawn before the founderiug of
the Kernbsla. The newspapers today
accuse Anulionoff intentionsin of is
suing the order that resulted In the"
collision‘ between the shbihart'ne and
the battleship for~the distinct purpose
of flashing up the embossientent

 

t of. warfare and he was i

(Ilium.

 

 

this sum III .. .
rut iliiiili hills

All Craii Being Buiii, ior Govern-
ment Under Count Zeppelin
Will Be Equipped

HARTFORD, Aug. 5.-»Not nu! least
IIfIthc lrIIpressive fortunes of the new
Maxim silent gun to niarilal I'oI‘I-Igrr
«rs Is the fact that It cannot be seen.
This and many more interesting things
were told here this week. by the in-
ventor of the silencer. Iiiram l'ercy
Maxim. of Hartford. son of the invert
tor of the Maxim gun on his Islam
from a three months visit to the
larger European governments who
took Interest In his ofiiclai tests. .

Tests were made before amazed soi-
diers at Eufield. England; Paris.
France; Steyer. Austria. and Tegels.
Germany. At the latter place. where
probably the most profound iIIIprcs-
sion was made, Mr. Maxim had great
success In attaching the silencers lo a.
machine gun which discharged rim
shots in a minute without being seen
and without being heard. save the
mechanism of the gun itself.

All of the new government airships
which are being built under the tilt
reotion of Count Zeppelin will be
equipped with the new gun, for It will‘
be noiseless ashless and dangeriesa
so far as the explosion of leaking bal
loon gas by flame is concerned

Mr. Maxim has orgunizcd companiw
in all the principal gun manufacturing
countries of Europe and in Japan.
which will be sultsidinr yin thr-Mnxiin
Silent Firearms Company. organized
under the laws of New Jersey. with
Mr. Maxim as president and Hart 0
ilerg. business manager for the Wright
Brothers, as vicopresldent. Mr. Max»
lm has supplied the entire National
Guard of Oklahoma with silencers
and now will begin fitting out a large
cannon with the device. in order to
make this test abroad in October.

 

 

 

 

EMANCIPATION DAY.

 

Colored People Will Celebrate at.
Steeplechase Island Tomonow.

(‘olorcd people of this city and viri-
rIity will take posscssiou of Steepl-
chase island today for the annual oh-
servance of Eumncipation day.
festivities will be under the auspices
of Shenandoah lodge lodge, colored
Knights of Minute, of Bridgeport and
delegations will attend from Norwalk.
South Norwalk, Stamford, Greenwich.
Ansonin, Shelton Waterbury. New HII
ven and Hartford. During the after-
noon and evening the colored folks
will enjoy the attractions on the is»
land and there will be vnrlous events
or interest including n grand bull iii
the evening. Captain .I. ii. Monroe is
chairman of the committee or arrange-
ments. Hurricane. the trotttlng os-
trich and Wormwood's dog and mon-
key circus, will give pe'rfonnances in
the afternoon and evening. .

Childrnn. .,Qr'.y
FOR ELETOIIER'S
C A S T ”O R I A

NEW COMMISSION

 

Bridgeport Man Appointed Member of
..That to investigate the Resources
of. Rivers and Harbors.

HARTFORD. August 5.-Gov. Weeks
yesterday named the following to not
as a» commission to investigate the

.resources of rivers and harbors under
.a resolution passed by the legislature
having for its object the securing of
more assitauce from the federal gov
ernment for improvement of natural
waterways: Frank V. Chappeli. of New
London: Richard T. Crane. 3rd. of
Bridgeport; Henry F. Parmelcc, of
New Haven: Edward H. Warner. of
Hartford and Oliver Gildersleew of
Portland. The commission will report
to the next session.

v

COME TO KVOF c. CONVENTION.

Attorney John J. Phelan. Past Su-
preme Knight of the Knights of (‘o-
lumburr, and George T, Kelley. health
commissioner. left this morning for
Mobile, Ala.. where they are to attend
the'nstional convention of the order;'
having been chose as delegates from'
this city The convention will elect
officers for the year and will take up
the matter of the recent tiIii action
brought by Attorneys Kane and‘ Phc
Ian; of this city relating to the $800. 000
reserve fund now In the treasury of
the organisation which is claimed by
thoae members who joined the organi-
zation riot in 1903 That the matter
Will be Justad to the entire satisfac-
lion oi'Iall parties concerned is expec-
ted. if not the salt, which is still pen-
ding in Connecticut c,ourts and which
is returnable to the September term.
Will be gried out .—Bridgeport Farmer.

. .. . 5, .

WOMAN'S DEATH PROBABLY NAT-
- URAL.

BOSTON. August 5.~ln continuing.
their Investigations today into the
death of Miss Ethel White. of Worces-
.ter, Mass, whose body was found in
the" room of William Smith last night.
with what appeared to be a wound on
the head. the local authorities stated
that there was every indication that
eath ivas due to natural causes.
till Medical‘Examlne‘r McGrath stat-
ed that he would hold an autopsy title I
ing the day; although he was of'the

 

 

KIDNAPPING OUOPECTS ARREST

additional arrests were

and ’i‘immasso Vivlarlo. who ware talc

'i‘no

9‘ WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK

 

 

 

Hotel Mahackemo

: service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Rates '2 per day and upwards.

Stock and General Information Ticker.

'Sfiflday DE—tlér’sn's’cd

 
 

ED.

Three More Msln ’I'aksn Into Custody
in fit, Louis

LOUIS, Mo, August 5.—'l‘hrcc

made early

yesterday in the kidnapping of Grace

ri'l‘.

on from their home here Monday and
are being held cfor 825.000 ransom.
With the arrest of the suspects the
police announced that they believed
tho children were put III trunks anti
shipped our of the cill‘.

unuunlia Giroioma,
i'ietro l’uIIaro, a grilceryman; and
Domino Initilcco, anollleaeniploym
and Failaro. were theI suspects taken
to pollen headquarters yesterday. Gir-
oioma admiltcd having taken three
trunks in a grocery wagon to an ex-
press other. Vincenso Ricardo”
friend of Samuel anrlal with whom
the children disappeared. and an an
identified man supposed to be Turrisi
rode to the express office with the
trunks. The trunks were put on the
wagon at the illllllt‘ Of Joseph i’agano.
who was arrested Monday.

li'or indigestion and all stomach
lI-oubII- lake- Foley's ()riuo Iaixalivc
as It stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the [novels and will
platitlveiy cure IIIIbIIIIIII constipation.
Bridge Pharmacy and F. H. Bax
ter. 2'

FALLING OF IRON KILLS WIL
LIAM P. MITCHELL.

a driver for

 

Brown Graduate Loses Life at Pitts
field, Mass.
i’lTTSl‘iElli). Mass. August I.—
WIIIiaIn P. Mitchell, a graduate of
ilroun l'lilYt‘"iriIi) this war. was kill
Hi ycslcidrn by eight tons of pig Ir',on
which broke through a telling anti
fell upon him Wiiiit' he was at his
desk in the office of the Stanley i‘icc
Iric Manufacturing Company. The
Iron had 'been stored in a room over
the office, Mitchell was 24 years old:
He was the son of Rev. Arthin
Mitchell. of Rordentown, N J At
lirown University he was known as a
general athlete and was popular.

“amp-In q. . 'J'I'm ”Ti?"

carcarsrsa'

'1‘" P. bi III.

 

--i'

S PILLS

 

[flint A m
~ l'Iiia ll h”lied Ara-gla- 7%
‘5 :30 :03 oi'hr ‘
‘- iii-ultras. um... ‘
Still] Pl DillliitiISTS El‘EItYWliERl

 

«new SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic Is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even If done in childhood it
creates pinched ncrves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.

Chiropractors enslave the cause or
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.

Nervousuesa. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis, Heart Kidney and Female Dis
eases are 'given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You erI
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.

T. runners». c.

|\uiagnstlr: Treatments lesn Also.

 

 

 

All 'Cglupoii'S'

PHI Hill
fSPARK PIPES

! ARE REDEEMED BY

F. E. Lockwood

. C‘s

& century

39 Wall Street

Your coupon properly filled
' out. gets you a Spark Plug free
5 of charge,

 

 

-.fl—fi..—»_.

J. R. CONNOR. M9" .
w—‘fi- '

I H

TEL. okra. "sea.“

 

opinion that there was nothing sus-
picious' regarding the cause of the
wornan' a death.

MARINE CORPS CANDIDATEO FAIL
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. ——-i~ialf of the
candidates for commissions In the
United States Marine (‘orps failed
pass no examinations which have
been in progress at the marine bar-
lacks In this city. The report which

 

 

Li‘cnt col. “,Haines actlu‘g commandant.
has forwarded to' Assistant secretary
{Who Nbe Winthrop. states that

 

only 82 out of the ill candidates pas
ed the! mental and physical tests.

REAL ESTATE

J. M. LAYTQN 81 CO

IIhAILIIoAO it ‘

——--'v’~‘~ WM W’—

INSURANCE

'i'r‘l l

Stéarri'slii iIi‘iTi‘éIi’ kets

OXF ORD'S

 

_ Horace Eli—aria}; Son,

 

veg mug

 

 

. Pb.

 

THURSDAY: AUGUST 5. 1909'

W m«.vv-‘--.

w.‘

 

 

. —v—m--fr

 

. HADLEY. Muss.. Aug. .I. As It fit-
‘Ing climax to the four days' celebra-
ion of this town‘s quarter millenini arr
:Iiversary. air elaborate pageant, show-
ing and imrtraying the history of lind-
iey, was given yesterday. ’i‘wvlvc his-
torical flours. Included ill II lal'gt- ruli-
itary and civic parade, comprised the
pageant railway, which was presented
luring the forcrrooil. The fact thrit
the whole. spectacle was entirely the
work of a blind mna. Clarence liswkea,
“the blind pool of Hadley." gave an
Idditioual element of Interest to the
event. Following the parade anniver-
sary exercises were held In the grczrti
tent. with Judge Iicnry Stockbridge
presiding. and President William Id.
Huntington, of iloston l‘uiversiry. as
orator of the day.

 

*LIEUT. ORANT'S NEW POSITION.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.~—Flrsl Lieu-
tenant L‘Iysses S. Grand. Third Coma
of Engineers, grandson of President
Grant, has reported at the War De
partment and formally nssImIed his
new duties as aruw-rlutendcnt of the.
State, War and New building "ihe'
detail as 'supcrintondent of the ' IIIIg
est ofiice building in the w,"orld is
made by the joint ilf‘limi (if lilt‘ sir-I've-
uirles of state. war and navy. and
was given to item. Grant on the
recommendation of General Marshall. I
chief of engineers Iieut. (lrnnt for-I
mer‘ly served as an aide to President
Roosevelt, and he may be assigns d'
to similar duty with President Taft
this winter in connection with his oth
or duties. His wife is a daughter of
Senator Root.

I

 

 

 

“Strikes in France seldom
to much."

"No." answered the. (‘hitngo man.
"What they cell‘i strike is about equal
to a slap on tho w.rir«u‘ uii'asltiugton
Stir.” - ~ ~

amount i

 

 

For “’7

"If PIPIER 8 MI!

Boys and YOUTHS’

GUN METAL AND RUSSET

, SPECIAL MALUES,
$1.50 arid $2.00
‘Misses’ and Children’s

WHITE CANVAS

OXFORDS

75c and $1.00

Tennis Oxfords
w... st... ' That Fit

122 wasnmoron eraser.
PHONE use.

 

 

 

 

We Do Our Own. Grinding
LENSES GROUND WHILE
YOU WAIT.

(‘ome in and have your broken
lenses duplicated. no matter
. where they were made.

We have all of Mr. iioyt's Pro
scriptions.
Office hours, 8 d. m. till 11: 30

a. m.: 12:45 until 6 p' to Mon-

'dsy and Saturday evenings un-
I til 9 p. In.

Fenwiclt Optical Company
baseman in
HOMER B. HOYT.
' Rooms 7-8 United Bank Building
9? WASHINGTON ST"
SOUTH NORWALK, 'CONN.
v TEL. sea-a.

f
I

 

 

 

46 WALL 8T” NORWALK.

Real Estate and

II
P '~llv

insurance
We, have gsvprsl decided bal'galnl
In Income producing property that
must Increase In value with the rapid
growth of the town; 7 ~

 

 

linosl il‘ mole cor tiers of the nation

ince bI (‘hlef Willie i.

I

ell-film. honest and reliable.

HORACE R. NASH

 

“ms-vie mgr-H

HADLEY’S CELEBRATION CLOOIO. 'CANNOT ENFORCE ABSTINENCE.

Cardinal Gibbons Makes a Statement
Which is Interesting.

(.‘llli‘AII'U. Aug. 7.. ri‘ardlnni (lib
buns. head or the Roman (‘atbolic
Church in the I‘nitcd States. Iiiili rec-
ognized as a hearty supporter of The
cause of ‘teruperanceg’l‘uesday evening
declared that enforced total abstinence
in Chicago and other large cities would
be impracticable.

"I am heartily in sympathy with the
total abstinence movement.“ Cardinal
IiIIlIons said. It is It wide mow
merit and i hope it will spread to the
in
the rural parts of the rountiy and in
the smaller towns: and cities there is
every sign that the agitation is get-
ting a foothold which eventually must
mean success and widespread prohi-
iiiliOD I-

'HOWever much i am In favor of to
la! abstinence. yet I feel that In the
large cities such as Chicago, it would
prove. Impracticablc. and if laws pro~
vldlng for the revocation of licenses
were enforced in these cities I fear
the result would be the surreptitious
sale of quglorf'

c'hflfll'flfs Lnr'y
_. . neutralise: . .
Q ,A S T O R I A

IYOUNGER ~MEN TO FILL POSI-
.4 TIONB.
WASHlNGTON. Aug. 5.‘»- '(lld 111911.:
make way for younger blood " T:hls
in effect Is the Intimntlon which has
been sent along the line of the Unit '
ed States Weather Burcsuheld sor-I

Moore That
it Is to become the settled policy of
the \\ eatber Iimean Is indicated by

lcharges which have just been made III

the stations at Philadelphia, indiannp
“oils (‘incinnati and anbilile all of
which posts have been filled by Inch
whose ages are llt'lWPt‘ll sixty and sev-
enty years,
are to be occupied'hy younger men.
Among the transfeIs are: E ii. Fm-
ff)", fmccnster at New lorlt city. to
Providence. il. l. to be succeeded by
James H. Scar r. of Pennsylvania.
._..._.__.___

—Heav,v. impure blood makes a
muddy. Dimply complexion. headaches.
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood makes
you we enk pale sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red pure
e—restores perfect health.

n.—

 

 

——.-——-——-——__.1..._..—__

lN PRICES TO aSiJl'i‘ ALL
POCKETBOOKS

A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Hotnefur-

nishrng Goods, Etc.

English Blue China by the set-or
piece.

 

Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will

on your shelves than the round green
glass jars. i .

Square .Wblte Jars have the Light'-
ning Top. , ,

Window Shades made to order.
Painters' Supplies. _
Best Mixed Paint. ”.25 gallon.

n Jrru Ir'hsr' :.It add"! no

Painting and Paper Hangrng. .

 

In. p. Ila

L. H. Decker

'7 WA’P'WWN 31'5"-
OOUTH NORW‘ALK
. I I. .
TIL. CON.

 

 

 

 

 

x

svenv" LAOY’O Tbgsssma' cum

 

should be wrapped with radial)
snow white, one pmgsrgandard" for
colour Enameled 14v '
Have you ever stopped at soulless
Iiow delightfully convenient it would
be so have hot and cold' MIMI water
in your dressing chflnba'l‘.‘ sleep-
las apartment or first min toilet
room? iitstpresaucs would alord you
the highest dome of cornfo'l'y.1N .
We will gladly quote you prices. our
plumbers an strictly nonporous Ins-

CORNER MAIN AND WEOT ITO.

 

J
vrv I."’rm.r...IIm,.~ ..,I ,,

Noll-WALK
Slum Society

33.707.107.48
steam. was... neat.

 

. . .. unannounced)
‘ so. mun...

 

 

 

Daily Line to'Ns'Y.

 

but which from now onI

Wall Papers ,

pack closer the Jars will look hitter ’

' Lest/a Roton Paint a 30 a. m., 2: on p.

F H“ Bilifit WEIR“
I 0

After a great deal of eITort and cor-
Iespondcllcr- II‘. M. iluxtei', the popular ‘
druggist. has succeeded in getting the g
Dr. Howurd'Co.’ to make a special iIIIIi'- i
prire Inlrmluctory offer on the regular ‘ ,
fifty cent size of their celebrated spcI g
clfic for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia. .

This medicine is II recent discovery
for the cure of all diseases (It the
stomach and bowels. it not only gives
quick relief. Inrt it makes pcrIrIanent
(uluflfi

Dr. Howard' a specific has been so Ic-
mnrknbiy successful In curing consIlpa
tlou. dyspepsia ami all liver troubles
that Mr. Baxter is willing to return the
price paid to every case where it does
not gin}. rgilff.” ' .

 

l” t

 

CREST 0F PROSPERITY WAVE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13,— Evidence
that the country is recovering from
the effects of the recent financial dc.
precision and that it now is on the
crest of a prosperity wave In furnished
by appeals received by the division of 3
information of the Department of (‘iliir
mama and Labor. particularly from
the West. The greatest cry for labor
comes from Lincoln, Neb. 'The corn-
IIIeI-ciai bodies-0'! hat city‘n'IaIie a slm~
Ilar‘ appeal before the panic, but fol.
lowing the ”slump"- countermanded
the request for lshoa.»~ g

 

..__.-.-

Mattresses

Made over by'. ..experienc'ed
workmen

ALL SIZES

we I. «Na-L mats

t $2. 50‘
i". A'. MITCHELL

' COR. WALL AND HIGH “8..
NORWALK. CONN.

‘lir‘i List.

 

 

 

.. _........_.L.1.__

The Recreation Tours

BLOCK ISLAND. “Loo—Three day
trips. Saturdays, August 7th 14th.
"‘lat; 28ilix~ "I ' Ia! '
BARATOOA SPRINGS. M5.“ and
hallo—Four day trips. Mondays.
August, 9th. 16th. 23rd. 30th»! =4
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ”LOO—Five
1:331, trips, Mondays August 16th
NIAGARA FALLS, WIN“ day

trips. Monday. August 9th
THOUSAND ISLANDS. WOO—Five
days trip, Tuesday, August .7th.
ROYAL TOUR “TOW-Thousand is-
lands, stu- Lawrence River,‘ Meal-
t_,real Ausable Chasm and Sarato a;
ten days trip Tuesday August 1 lb.
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC, ease-
Seven days trip. Friday. August 20th.
Above rates from New Haven. For
rates front your station call on G W.
HARRIS, ticket agent, N. Y., N. H.. &
H..'.,RR.Co oraddress, M.- ,

THE RECREATION TOURIST
I? COMPANVM .I .,
183 Snorer-sagas» Nswflaunrconn.“

Excursions ya thgonn and
. Valley Clove ,

.-—..,.. .
On and After MONDAY, Julie 21. 1909.
t. The New and. Oommqolous

Steaibél' Hdhtiilg‘ron

CAPT. WILLIAM astound.
Will Reparations: -
LEAVE HUNTIN N for Nt'n'waik
Mondays atld' days at 6:45 a.
. in and 2:12 Mp
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays ahd Fridays at 8: 45 a.
..m. and “1.57;” In. I: J '9 b-up‘. '
EXCURSION FTICKITO. 50¢: SINGLE
,, ... , I! ~.
Children, 5 loin-M Encarsion, 35c:
.~Siagidafiré,azsm.r .I. .1“
Will stop It VALLEY GROVE Mon-
day: and Fridays as signal.

T7123”.

 

 

d.-

.,

v

 

‘ ss‘fwg 51‘; h .

I .

Soutcho Nomggégld Rotogtglint,

I

one.

STEAM ELlZ'ABETli

TIME TABLE DAILY. eouusncmo
sarusoav, JULY ma

Leave So. Nerwnlk I .I‘. In.

Leave c. Des 3.. Arts 1f: 30 a. rm, 5: 30

 

lb! weight Only ,

,I 0| “5 ml mm’a 1nd“? 1:
mammals 1m. .1306. first .: $0”!ng Ems. 1mm
OP , TOT. 3', 01'
D at t. a , I
eposltsI June 29,. 1909. any?“ Iron) “wagon“ I! term

If. Norwaihuptodpg-u.nd50utb
Norwaih up to 5: 80 9.!-

w.... A. Ourtid. \llcoylgass. . ,Nprwsik Stumboat Co. , i
«vvwWM-Iflumrm Awning 'J. mlth, c. c. Housman.
i. .

General Agent.

'irg’":

 

S'ubj'eei 3p change withopt notice.

Fare. 50o. One or BothWay‘s

Good Only an Day Issued.
Telephone 604 south Norwslit.
Telephgnls :00 Bouth Norwaik. Roten

II n . ,
Telephone 200 Huntington, L. I.. c.
use 3. Arts. _

AUTOMO'RIILII rattan A? as“
ouasu Mm Inc Lua-
rub on All" ”it

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan