’, I x cm, \'. ‘x ~
\.'
’I'ho Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been
In use for over 30 yours. has home the signature of
__..‘...o nominal boon made under his per-
; . 1127555:
soliai supervision since that infancy. ,
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Commit-felts. III-iratlons and “Jast-as-gomi" are but;
Experiments that: trifle win. and endanger the health ’7.
Infants and Childrenmitixporlcuce against Experiment. .,
What is CASTORIA
Tiastoriu In It harmless subiitituto for Castor 011. Pure-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.
It in Pleasant. It:
contains neither Opium, Morphinb nor other Narcotic
substance. its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys li‘ovorishness. It
(Julia.
and lt‘iatuiency.
our is Diarrhoea and Wind
It. relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
.‘t asshnlh‘
tcs the Food. regulates the
Sillfltiufll and Bowcls. giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
csnuma CASTORlA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of ’
The Kill You 'Have Always, 3611in
In Use For Over 30 Years.
In “me MIMI". fl Iuouv who". on: volts em.
M
m ..... ..-.- _ .....
BOSTON-HAVANA STEAMSHIP
LINE.
BOSTON, Aug. 5.——lt was announc-
Ed today that a ncw sly-amship linc
Will shortly be opcrntcd from this
port to Havana with a branch connec-
tion with St. John, N. ii. The first
sailings are cxpcclod to be bcgun ncxt
month. The new company is organ-
ized under the Maine lawn, with .l.
Monzonk, the Cuban consul at this.
port, as presidcnt, and E, 11. Down-
ing. formerly of the Savannah Linc.
traffic manager. The npcning of this
new llnc is due chicliy' to the efforts
of the transportation dcpurtmcnt of
the now Chamber of Commerce, which
is Irlving to increase the transporta-
tion facilities of this port.
PAPER TRADE CONVENTION.
BOSTON, August sis-«Tho National
Paper Trndc Association of the ilnitcd
States opened its fourth annual mid-
summer meeting In this city today to
continue until Saturday. The open-
ing meeting today was a business ecs-
sion beginning in the morning and
continuing until the middle of the of-
teruoon.
O
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Room- a Spool-I Future. (in
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev~
cry Room Heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe In Connection.
A full line of Imported Alon. Includ-
Ino the “mono Bau’, Burton's and
Bone E Co!- 8tout, always on draught.
Anhouoor Bunch Bur on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
GOING TO an
I
Range?
Ge‘l" it now while we can
make prompt connec-
Inns. Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
Company.
,‘ Enema-I'll
. u. I. Potent once.
Iozo‘m ass: ‘
coa‘lMMninBtroci.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo---lCIIchIc Wchcr, New
York: 1". 1.. lloylc. .‘tlanclioslcr. (‘onn.;
(i, ll. Moss, Long llrunch; \\'clls
('hapman. llridgcpori; \\'. l4). MuthI-ws.
city: S. Urccusteln, Bridgeport; 1.),
Louis lrcton, W. W, Walls, Now York:
16. Slralsou. .\'c\v,liavon. l-‘. I). Lawton.
city: i“. R. Wardc and wii‘c. ll. W.
Basso". E. P. iicckcr. New York:
Jamcs Conroy. Ilrocktmi: 1'. It For-
nun), Port .lcrvis. N. Y.; G. Wallace
Simpson. l-‘hiladolphla: .i. C. Parks.
New York: W. S l‘hasc. Cleveland:
Lawrcucc (‘ruddock Alison l.cc. Ii.
licrrniann. New York; 1“. A. Smith.
New London; \\'. Mochamson. Chi-
cago: Harold (YIpry, city; George S.
Bull. New York: A. Walker. A. Yin-
cent. 'ilanhury; A. 1.. lilldcrt, Ncw
York; .1. 1i. Buick. ii. C. Jones. Boa
Ion.
TESTING WATERS OF
SPRINGS.
HOT
The thermal waters of Hot Springs
are to be tested in an effort to find a.
cure for the disease of pellagra. Two
subjccts, one case fully developed and
another in inciplcnt stages, have been
brought to this city from Mississippi
for treatment and observation by 10-
cal Incdical mcn. The treatment bc-
gan today.
TWO GOVERNORS AT VAN COU-
VER.
\‘AN (‘.()ll\'l<iii. ll. (‘., Aug. 5.——Gov-
crnor (‘harlos it). I’iughcs, of New York,
and Governor Johnson. of Minnesota.
rcachcd You Couver last night on-
routc from Seattle to the cost. It In
said Governor Hughes intends climb-
ing the Sclkirks and llockics. An in-
formal wclcomc to the two govcrnors
was extended by the mayor of \‘an
(‘ouvcr.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
Sea Food Cooked to Order
PRORRI‘ETOR.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. August 5.-—,
Dorlon HOuse
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
John E.fiSullivan
t
1} iii“ $3?ch on '-
1»: iv ‘ ,3“ ‘
W
! Miss Freda Bode, of Norwich, Is vis-
‘ fling Mrs. Ii. 1). Murphy, of Winfield
1 street.
Clayton 1.. Marshall. and faintly huvc
moved from flit; East uvcnuc to 50 ()s-
born uvcuuc.
Ehrlo Baker, of East Norwalk, and
several other young men are camping
out near the Knob.
Arthur liushcl, of thc East uvcnnc
trollcy line, is taking a rainy day var
cutlon from his duties.
Mr. and Mr». R. W. Smith, of How.
kins avcnnc, are entertaining Miss
Gertrude Luwlor. of New York.
Miss Lillian St. John is cnioying a
week's vacation from her duties as
‘stcnogrnphcr at tho law office of
ELIght and Tammany. In South Nor-
. walk.
it has now been decided that John
W. Gorhnm, of Winfield slI-cct. who
has bot-u ill for a Week or two, has
typhoid fcvcr. in the early stages, it
was lullicvcd that he simply had an at-
tack of malaria.
Tho wcckly prnycr service of the
East Avcnuc Methodist Church will be
cspcclnllyiutcrcstlng this cvculug, in
that Mrs, .l. S. N. Van Clock, a mission.
any from Africa, will be prcscut and
will make an address.
Notwithstanding the rain this morir
ing a uumbcr of younu mcn from Bunc-
idict Farms who belong to u drum
Tcorps and wore to take part in an al-
fair at Naugaluck taday. started out
for tin-1r destination about I; o‘clock.
.\ii-‘s Emma Fostcr, of [Cast tirauao,
i N. J.. and Miss iiurriI-t lAH‘leltllI of
4N. Y. arc gut-s13 of Min. and Miss
1 lioscuood, of Hawkins uvI-uuc. Miss
‘ iI‘oslcr will stay tiu- I'cniuimlcr of tlIc
: sumincr.
young man, has ll dccidcdiy ptlint'ul
right oyc. Sonw titnc ago a styc made
its Illlllr'lil‘illlt o and now rtlu- young Inuit
it. obilgt'stl to lump the eye covcrwi.
'l‘hc optic is also In such condition that
it l't‘qitil‘cs much attcntion.
i
l John Ilisbrow, lill East Norwalk
i 'l‘bc half hundrcd or so (‘ulf l‘auturc
campcrs succcusl‘uily WcthcrI-d the
night, dcspitc Ihc driving rain storm
and so far as is known this morning
no tents worn blown down. The well-
tlwr thcy have Ilcctl having all sum-
mer has been particularly finc, with
the cxccpiiou (If rurc spots.
.._.._,,.__.._
i chcral of the residents of You
Zundt street. including J. H .Runtlic
havc had the suction of roadway in
front of thclr property oiled this wcck.
'Whllc at this particular lilOmt'lll tho
oil is not nccdcd to lay tho dust, it
is cxpectcd that it will be in a tow
days after clcur wcathcr strikes.
Thcrc was a littlc fiI‘c in East Nor-
‘walk yesterday, but the fire depart~
meat was not called out. A small
shod on the property of Henry Plutt
in Fort street was disruvered to be
TRY A LENGTH OF
Long Life
Hose
Ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
, Hammocks,
and all other seasonable goods
iii-ti. nw
Iiz‘viiAI‘HiNh'rON cram.
. when: m.
[ on no w. as moan.
, Funeral. Director
. and Embnlmor.
19 North Main so. South Norwalk
Residence. 8 Washington St.
Telephone at office, 3.36-2.
Telephone at houn‘e, 603.
. .3, . . ,... . .
mouths test
For All House- wners
This Is the leIth‘ for cleaning
, .
'. up the premises. 801nm.“ the.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
aowm'. H. unruaweon. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPnflot. Vice-Pm.
.Prgu. .. 1. this, -. I.
WILFRED IODWILL. OII'HIII'
“'in In.
, olnacrono
E. H. Mothewoon‘ Henry eoymour
John H. Knapp “magnet-amnion
Ito-uh R. Marvin JIWIllnoo‘MIWIn
I . _ «ML-iron» «ton-
IlIid Pootoi for Booklet on Patents.
Ollrlltlll'l I "1.“th
a... “
Cinafiondll’aak
,‘T'fl-fV—fi I . - -
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS
“hint.
. —-r- i We have everything for the
Capital Surplus and Profits painting—linseed oil, turpo.,
$100,000.00 .117.0®.00 brusheo and 7 , .
“so - ' Mi . u . ‘.I t
leo Dope-It Boxes. $3 Ind 35 per your. Atlantic pl!” ‘yllltfI Lead
‘ - """""" c" t“ > . ,THE FAMOUn
FREDERICK H. ROWAuyfind Vice-
scrub brush. for the house had
the lake for the lawn are good,
but they dont’ go far enough.
You can clean dirt. away, but
to make the house. the barns,
stables, and fences right they
should be freshenod up with
and," 30v PAINTER BRAND
W's can guarantee this White
und'l purity.
See us about your painting.
EFCORHAM
. m- DE”? NU"?- . ,
....I»: new. A
i
London.
. - , a». 1
' ' Get‘YourDrup‘Wann ‘~
anew at the
Bridge Phanhacy
Prompt and efficient urvlco It
all times. .
Personal attention given to oil .
prescription work. ‘
Choirs tor our trolley patrons.
Come In and wait for your our.
names PHARMACY
.I. wanna. mm».
y
ablaze and Lyman B. Gurhum olllciut-
ed as fireman by turning a hose. on It.
The shed was only partially destroyed.
Vcry' littlc has been heard about the
Washington strcct bridge of late about
the annoyance of the smoke from tlw
oil cxtraclor plant. but yestcrduy peo-
ple In South Norwulk who did not.
know from whence the odor camc from
speculnlcd considerably. The cast
wind brought the smokc along, with it.
_.,..____...
Scllcck Andrews, of East Norwalk.
had his gliding muchiuc out for a trial
on Marvin‘s Iilll. Saturday, and madc
a numbcr of short flights. Alter 2501110
furthcr practice he Intends making a
glide from tho odgo of the excavation
on the sand hill. Mr. Andrews was no
slstcd by J. G Press, of South Not
walk.
The outing of the Infant Class. of
the East Avenue Methodist Sunday
school. which was to havc been held
yostcrday ultcrnoon in the orchard at
Oscar Raymond‘s rcslchu-c, has bccn
postponed. ll could not be hold yes
Icrduy on account of lilo uut‘nvoruldc
wcnthcr and today was hardly an inI~
pt‘oyI-IIIont for thc picnic.
William K. ilow, thc orthonraphlsi.
tukcs cxccpllou to tho kind of a chan-
nel a brick foliowcd, according to an
ilcni ycslcrday. William til'i'liil't'fl
that win-rods It was unnouuccd that
thc ltricl. took a trip through a "slumt"
in striking Sam solomun, whoa hc \t‘lls‘
:I buy it would hch'lcht a “i“ll‘lll'"
William noon to the bond of thc class.
Thi- nmv hunting systI-m which i.» bc-
ln ginslailcd at tho I‘ounlt‘y l‘lub by
the Norwaik Hunting and Lighting
Company is :I most complctc and now
dutc mic and list a I‘osuli of this inr
provcmcut it is bclicvcd that the club
will ho tho sci-no of much activity
durin gthc next \Ylllli‘l‘. 'l‘lilrtyone
radiators arc being instaliod in thc
club house,
The present rain is dccldcdly wcl~
conic and most pcoplo arc pcrfccxly
willing to audio at tho incmrvcnlcucc
It may cause them, for moisture is
badly uccde In this scctl‘un of the coun-
try. Several days of rain would not
meet with much objcciibn at last this
limo. Most of the lawns have suffcrcd
sort-rcly from the lat-It of \VIIIH' and
haw bccn acycrciy burned.
Anolhcr big pile of lumber was do
posited on the Washington strevt
bridge yesterday. with which to con
tinuc the repair work. The out walk
is now‘about complcftd, and Bridge
Tender John Cole and his assistants
will tackle the other side as soon In
the weather permits. Tho repairs will
also extend to the wadway. which is
in had shapc in soup- places.
Thomas Village the violin maker. is
a llttlc better than be was at the be
ginning of the work, but is still a great
sufferer from thc fever, which is in a
fair way now to be iirokleu up. Thc
old musician has lots of grit. and does
n‘t rcmembcr cvor hclpg laid up in
1ch before in his whole life. He has
the host of nurses in his good wlfc,
which is more than half thc road to
success.
John W. Bcatly figured this morn-
ing that he was a little hit up against
it. Though he has two horses and an
automlblc he rode on tro‘licy cars.
One of the horses is turned out to pas-
ture and ycsterduy the other picked
up a nail in East Washington street.
with the possibility of lockjaw devel-
oping. Mr. Beatty was of the opiu-
ion that it was to wet to ride in hu—Dp-
cn automobile this morning.
Last week the unusual spectacle of
two old soldiers. each over sixty years
of age, one in the old world and the
other in the new world. Grandpa An-
derson and Caleb Wood. were seen
away up in the air painting the upper
part of J. Sturges Randall's mansion
in Seavicw avenue. it was an object
lesson to some of the younger men;
and showed the nerve of the twa vct-
cranI. and people marvelied at the
dexterity of Wood, the Grand Army
man. ”10:29.5. been. minus one arm for
w attains
crty
Erection
to n
goods always in stock for Motlve Pow.
er. Electrical Advertl‘oinx. Decorative
Work. Bella, Cut Off Witches, Adjust»
able Lights. etc. ,
Orders car-omit: and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices rightl.
The Reed 8: Volk Electrical Co.
at WASHINGTON “near.
sourI-‘I Nomi-tut.
TIL-100.
:
. » r o . . ,
Appliances of every description—
n - h Move years. but
handle the brush and pot III deftly
as some would do if they had three
arms.
One of the new Lincoln penulcs was
on cxbibitlou this morning at the
L'Hominedicu Brothcra‘ store. and as
this issue has not yet rcaclu-d very
general circulation. it was viewed by
many people with interest. On one
side. togcthcr with the llli‘llll'l' of Lin-
coln. is the phrusc "in God We Trust"
and the (lnlc, than, in readable num-
bers, while at the bottom are the dis-
puted. Initials “V. l). 13.," in minute
letters, which may cause the whole
issue to be cailcd In on the ground.
that those initials make it illegal. (in!
tho 0Wooltc lids are two figures of
leaves. the denomination and the int-
ln phrase, "E I’lurlbus ilnmu."
William Podmorc is the fortunate
possessor of twenty-five volulncs of
Bayard Taylor's Travels In the ()III
World. and it is doublful whether they
can be duplicated III this state. Ills
library also contains the complcte
works of Sir Wain-r Scott and Charles
Dickens. Bayard Taylor was the 001"
respondent of thc Ncw York Tribune
and ro-sidcd abroad for many yours and
his credentials udmlttcd him to all
kinds of society. Ilnlf u century ago
the ’l‘ribuuo. Herald and Sun were the
only morning papers in New York. and
the proprietors of the first named pa-
per were (Icogro Rlplcy, Charles Dana
and Horace Gl'cclcy.
’l‘hc ccutcnnury of Lord Alfred Tou-
nysiu, the grcalcst of all English
pot-ts. on the ~IIII inst, roculls the fact
that ho rcccivod the largcst sum on
record for one piocc of poetry less
than half a cohnuu III length. Robert
Bonner fouudct' of the New York Lcii
guy, without any previous Inkling as
to his success, scnt him a check for
$5,0uo with tho rmuout that In.- would
write one special pocm cxcluslvoly
for his paper. iionncr. when he sent it
rI-markcd, If llI' I‘I-fuscs to write it i
am surc of getting my nIqu-y return»
cd, but tho thIIptIIlioII was tun great.
and the pocnr was forthcoming In
short order. Mr. Bonncr know in-
wouid get morc free advcrtising from
that one fool than hc would bc In in-
I'm-ding twicc that amount in cash in
tho rcgulur way. When Mr. Bonner gave
$33,000 for lh-xtcr, Iln- grcatdrotting
horse, ht' was laughed at, for no clin-
would give half that amount. but hcrc
again It“ said it would lu- thc iii-st adv
\‘l‘l'lil—‘t‘lllt’lil for him in thc world, lic-
also scat a copy of the Lcdgcr prlntcd
and bronzed on white satin to Queen
Victoria. and rcccivcd n \‘L'l‘_\' nicc llttic
note from her sccrutnry, ailIuou-Ioda
tho rcvcipt of the some.
Registrars’ of Voters
NOTICE
The legal voters of the Third \‘otr
lag District. of the Town of Norwalk.
arc hereby uolitlcd that thc ilcglstrars
of Yotcrs of thc said voting district of
the Town of Norwalk will be in Bus
sion at illi' store- of E. E. (loriuInI. it)
First strcci. East Norwnlk, on Fridays.
August ii and August 13. from 12 to it
p. In.. for the purpose oi receiving up
plicutious for caucus and primary
registration.
E. E. GORIIAM,
FREDERICK l. LUNDQUI‘ST.
Registrars of Voters of the Third Vot-
In District of the Town of Norwalk.
South Norwalk. July 27, 1909.
‘ 27 n5 1‘.‘
fauna.
William S. Sturtcvnnt, of Belle
Island. who recently set out on- an ex-
lcndcd buslncss trip through the west.
intends to go to the California coast
and return, taking four months on tho
I “wanna
Gus Lindquisl is working for the C.
B. Dolgc Co.
Miss Louise Reynolds of Norwaik is
visiting in town.
The Gospel tent services held night
ly are fairly well attended.
The Methodist Sunday scool picnlck-
ed at Roton Point Tuesday.
Mrs. .l Agustus Lees is entertain-
Ing friend from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Christopher Hank ls entertain-
ing friends form Bridgeport.
Oscar Smith has the contract to lay
new floors in the High school build
ing.
Miss Jessie Price has been a recent
guest of her mother. Mrs. Harriet
Price.
William Smith is doing electrical
work for the Westport Water Co. this
week.
Daniel McAI-dlc of Port. Chester, who
has been visiting In town has returned
home. _
Mr and Mrs. Edward McElwee at-
tended the funeral of a relative in
Bridgeport Sunday.
, The Connecticut Company have rats~
ed the tracks on the trolley switch In
Hotel Square. -
____.._. _
Thcr nbt as many summer poo»
pie in t town this year as compar
ed to former years.
Miss Ado Hempson. who has been
the guest of her mother In the Farms.
has returned to her home in Bridge
port. ‘
Robert Dykeman, tho mllkmun, has
purchased a large tract of farm land
from Joseph Hyatt In Stony Brook
section. ,
.The selectmen and a gang of men
twent to Compo Beach Monday after-
noon and tore down the new bathing
«‘west of tli'é' pavilion: The
selectmen ordered the owners to re-
movu them last spring. but they failed
to do so. The new pavilion in now
completed and is very atructive.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reithmiller oi
Philadelphia, former residents of
Westport, arc the guests of friends in
lloscvillc district.
Two jumbo cars convcycy the Sun-
day school of the Greens Farms church
to Savln Rock ycsterday, where a most.
cnjoyahlc day was spent.
The funeral of Miss Mary Adams
was held from her late home Monday.
Rev. Ellis B. Dean officiated. inter-
meat was In Adams cemetery.
Mrs. Edith Valentine and son, Cecil.
of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been
spending several Weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Bot-rs, have returned home.
PATROL OF YACHT RACE COURSE.
Two or Three Government Revenue
Cutters and Launches to Do Work.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 5.~’1‘he new
regulations for the patrol of the
courses in conncctlon with the inter-
national yncht races between Germany
and the United States. to be held off
MnrlIlchcad. Muss, beginning Monday,
August 30, have been completed and
made public by the Department of
Commerce and Labor.
The attention of masters and owners
of steamers, yachts and other vessels,
and all others concerned in the pro‘
posed races Is called to the rules,
which are substantially the some as
those promulgated for the use at the
last iulcrhhtional yacht races III New
York city. Strict observance of the
regulations is enjoined and any viola-
tion of them will result in heavy pou-
altics being imposed.
Arrangements haw bcen made Willi
the 'i‘rcasury Dcpartmcnt for the Lie
tail of two or tbrcc revenue cutters to
police the course and six officers to
fly the revenue cuttcr pennant, to as-
sist in keeping the course clear of ex-
cursion boats and other craft.
The international yacht races be-
twccn Germany and America were he-
gnu in this country in 1906. The last
contest was held at Kiel In 1907. where
the course was patrolled by the Gur-
mau Navy. »
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
'l‘ho following \vcrc 151ch July 27.
1009: List furnished from office of
A. M. Vi'oostcr. Solicitor of Patents,
Brldgcport, Colin.
1), Schuylcr, ii. iAillglillll, .lr.. Bridgc-
port, Iuctalllc wall pocket structurc
for sliding doors.
H. M. Barker,
printing-press.
Y. For nonziul. Now Britain, appar-
atus tor wcovcring kcroscnc-oll from
water-bath.
1.. F. Hawlcy. Hartford, coiu-recept~
iii.‘ 0.
W. F. iicitnond. Hartford, typewrit-
ing muchhun
N. 1). Iloslcy, Mcdidcn, speed-con-
trol mechanism for air-motors.
1i. Ii. Studwoll. New Haven, fishing
rec].
H. H. Wright. West Haven,
lain pen.
E. E. Stockton, Bristol. alarm-clock.
J. R. Sanford, J. G. Doughty, Win-
sted,f1retread.
Trade Marks.
Simplex. Manufacturing. company.
Thompsonvillc, Conn, New York, N.
Y., safety-valves. >
Simpicx manufacturing company.
'l‘hompsunvillc, Conn. New York, N.
Y., safety-valve.
Stonington. rotary
foun-
-“Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric 011 Is the
best remedy for that often fatal dia-
case——croup. Has been used with suc-_
cess in our family for eight years."—
Mrs. L. Whiieacre, Buffalo, N. ‘1'.
FINISHED 1.800MILE AUTO TOUR.
Colonel Edward hi. Knox. the well-
known but manufacturer. and Mrs.
Knox, have just completed a very fine
l,b‘00~mllc automobile trip through
New England. starting from their
home in Ridgcficid. Seventeen days
were consumed by the itinerary, which
included a large number of the most
beautiful points in this part of the
country. Their first day's run was to
New London. Thence they went to
Narragansett Pier. Newport, New Bed‘
ford. Provincetown and other places
enroule to Poland Springs, Me. They
returned over the White Mountains to
Iiruttleboro, Vermont. and then _,
the Berkshires to Lenox and hue
home to Ridgefield. On September
20, Colonel and Mrs. Knox will sail
from San Francisco on a trip around
the world.
I.
CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPONS.
BRISTOL. Aug. 5.-Charles Muga-
troy. who says his home'is in Ver-
mont, but that recently he has been
living with his brother in Waterbury,
was arrested here today and held on
the technical charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. When searched there
were found upon him a lot of pennies,
,a gold ring and other jewelry. , Hts
case was continued to allow an in-
vestigation. it has since been learned
that the railroad station at ’i‘erryville
had been broken into, last night and
that a quantity of pennies and some
jewelry had been taken.
CURTISS ABANDONS FLIGHT.
MINEOLA. N. Y., Aug. fps—Glenn H.
Curtiss, who was to have made a flight
in an aeroplane here this morning.
abandoned the effort because he said
the wind was too high. The large
crowd which had come out from New
York city over night. to witness the
proposed flight. gave the aviator n‘
noisy sendoff when he‘ started for
New ‘York by train to sail on the
French steamer LaSavoie, to repre-
sent America in the International aero
plane contests at Rheims, France.
MORTGAGED FOR
”0.000.000. .
CORDOVA, Alaska, August ti.——At-
torncys yesterday filed for record a
mortgage for $50,000,000 mode by the
Copuer River and Northwestern Ratl-
rood Company in favor of the Stan-
dard Trust Company. trustee of,.New
York. The mortgage is to secure a
like amount of fifty your live per cent.
RAILROAD
gold bonds.
take charge of launches. which are to .
. snowman
, W wow... «u
Ili iiiE 'Iiiiliii Iii ifflill
‘ ’ .......'... fl 7
.,,».. to .
BASEBALL. if ,
National League Standing. I
W. L. f'.(‘.
P1ttsburg.........65 28 .714.
Chicago ...........b'.1 till .670
New York . ......... 52 35 .5118
Cincinnati ..........46 46 .500
Philadelphia. ........41 51 .446
St. Louis ........... 38 51 .427
Brooklyn ...... ..34 57 .370
Boston .......... 26 66 .288
I
Youtorday'o Ruulto. Ill,
Brooklyn, 1; Plttshurg. 0.
Chicago. 8; Boston, 3. -
Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 1.
CincinnadNew York, DOEIDOI'Ied.‘
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia. at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.‘
....__.
American League Standing.
- W. L. I’ll.
Detroit .......... . ..61 37 .02‘.’
Philadelphia ........ 58 38, .004
Boston ........ .....57 44 .504
Cleveland ..........51 46 .426
Chicago ............ 47 48 .493
New York .......... 44 51 .463
St. Louis .......... 41 54 . 4‘:
Washington . ....... 28 70 .2’0
Yesterday's Reoulil.
New York~St. Louis, rain.
Washington, 1; Cleveland, 0 (first
game); Washington, 6; Cleveland. 2
tsecoud game).
Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
Detroit. 10: Boston. 3 (first game);
Boston, :1; Detroit, 1 (second game).
Gama Today.
Detroit at Boston.
St, Louis at New York.
(‘hicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Connecticut League Standing.
W. 14. PM.
iioiyoke ......... .. .52 31 .026
Hartford ........... 52 32 .619
New Britain ........ 47 41 .534
Waterbury ......... 46 43 .517
New Haven ........ 44 46 .489
Springfield ......... to 43 .482
Northampton .......35 :72 .402
Bridgeport ......... 29 57 .337
Yesterday's Results.
Springfield, 7; Bridgeport, 0.
New Haven, 9; Holyoke, 4.
New Britain-Northampton called end
first inning, rain.
\\'aterbury~Iiartford. rain. .
Gamu Today.
Waterbury at Bridgeport. .i
Northampton at New Haven.
Iiolyoko at New Britain.
Springfield at Hartford.
Plililll liliiiilillli
liOYT‘S THEATRE.
Tonight the Eugene Weber Stock
Company will present for the first
time the beautiful western drama,
The Danites. at the new Hoyt's Thea-
much-dreaded, but in fact most power.
int organization of the so-called Mor-
mon Church. Their mission was one
of dire vengeance upon all who par-
ticipated or were instrumental in
causing the death of their prophet
and leader. Eugene Weber, the lead-
ing man. is to cast; for Sandy, o Inor-
alist who can‘t write his own name.
bits excellent voice and line physique
,will most admirably fit him for the
character. Sandy is continually in
trouble because of his iearielianess
against Injustice in thwarting the ever
scheming and vengeful Danltes. The
supporting company In fittingly cast
and will be seen to good advantage.
The Danites will continue the balance
of the week, with a Saturday matinee.
Vaudeville and moving picturel during
intermission.
EXAMINATION son Posrusérsa.
Will be Held In Nor-walk September
4, to Fill Position at Wilton.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Satur-
day, September 4. 1909. an examina-
tion will be held at Norwalk for the
maiden of fourth class postmaster of
class A of Wilton. The compensation
of the postmaster at this oflice was
$734 for the last fiscal year. .
Age limit. 21 years and over on the
date of the examination. with the ex-
ception that, in a state where women,
are declared by statute to be of full
age for all purposes at 18 years. wo-l
men 18 years of age on the date of
the examination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post. office
named above.
The examination is open to all citi-
‘zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa-
tion concerning the requirements of
the examination can~be secured from
Wilton pest office or from the U. 8.
Civil Service Commission, Washing-
ton, D C. _, .
Applications shotrld‘be properly ex. '
coated and filed withing commission
at Washington within seven days be-
fore the date of the examination. 0th.
erwise It may be Impracticable to ,ex-
amlne the applicants. ,
AUTOISTS .CASE N,OLLEO.
NEW BRITAIN, August 5.——, all,
the case of Ricardo W. Rice.,of,Ndw, "
Haven, charged with manslaughter III.
the result oith death fibula any:
drum. on Italia: laborer? at the §enf
Britilln Hospital Monday, July 20. 0!
Injuries sustained by getting struck
by Ricea‘s‘ automobile on South Main. '
street hill, Sunday afternoon, July 25.
was called before Judge J. H. Kirk-
bam, III the police court, this morninQ
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney 6. Ww ,.
Andrew stated that the state had been
unable to secure evidence luillcielit IQ
bind the accused over to the p for,
Court, pad therefore nailed ,‘ ,1 let.
Mr. Rice. appeared with bilinguals] If?
Birnoy Tuttle and Jacob Goodhel't, 0‘3 1
New Haven. :7. .
v
Q :
tre. The play depicts with Merriam
simplicity the machination oi the
Norwalk Chronicler