fl: '0. a. ‘ APROJNJ’ME’NAT.
:dl-lAit‘i‘FO
..Mill 11; Sister. lire enterprising
M ertlain today for fifty
to iii 0 sdrantage of
or he is malt
rated specific
~ -prt .1 seats:
5 t;‘p‘osititis is he of the remarkable.
'- f this specific to cure them
, . ,aI well as sick headaches and
troubles. that he agrees to so
.l , medicine does riot quickly relieve
Dr. iiowartl‘ a specific at hand.
sit what you" want and have
.ill consequences. lt strength-
stomach. gillea perfect diges-
‘ dates the bowels. creates an
and makes life worth the
II is an tttiusual opportunity to ob
~I doses of the best medicine ever
. ~ P61“ but its regular .price. with
guarantee of a well-
twn ”Elmira. man to refund me
may if it does ,not give satisfaction.
. Amati new
. No. 6.1 sailed from the notation
.. ,. once gives t e names of the
. oincers o eCotinscticut
taunrd' who h vls' passed sat-
Moisdtry—ecaptain Michael 1?.
_ .. coin atticrd: Second
. ,try—ll‘irt L‘let'rt nai‘rt‘ George D.
; Company H. Middletown:
sweatshop! Iohit ii. Bttckelbl’.
. . vy A. Waterbury; medical de-
0 t; Lieutenant Dudley!) linen.
. sterbu‘ry: Angus M. Draist.
so. has passed a satisfactory
WWI nap first lieutenant of the
' on. 31011. minus. 11'.
'9“ potion . causes headache,
will“ issuers, languor.‘ heart pr
I‘m physics grips site
tithe bowels and don't eta-e.
“Battle“ act, gently and cure
fiction 26 cents Ask your drug
t i‘ t, y
.r: ' ‘
it“?! some men so long to talk
‘lg‘ protect’tiiat they newer get the
‘13;ch “Tml t.
imam r0 SUIT ALL
a «rocitmooxs
a ...
.‘13 club: by m’ Asst or
i. .s ,1
White nii'ruit Jars can he
serfs better. Fruit. wui
run its will look nicer
shelve: than the round! green
dialing}, Goods, no. -
.it‘_’iir-.V‘i~t».
I? WAWNGTDN OTBIIT.
30m test/Ate.
i, no cos.
WW “Vigalfiltlé Gusti-
s at,
i
. .11. provides the
‘r
till annoy to any customer whom. ,
but and. will be appointed and .
,. 'gtinqn lgnal corps, upon the '
i shied“ non'iiiiation as r'eqtiiréd .
Decks; '
Legislative liil Proving lFor‘Jali
Mona y. , ~
Pending in the legislature is a bill
concerning the assessment and col
loction of a personal tart. It provides
that every man between the nuts 6t
21 and 60 cxcept those exempt. shall
be lilible to pay a personal tax of 12
for town and state taxes in lieu of a
poll and commutation tax. it
ran it 0 falls
0 pay his tax all-Wits" arrested and
shined in jail where lie I!!!“ be
made to work out the tax at a rate
of one dollar a day. Costs on board
at the rate. of $2 25 a week shall also
be chprged against hint. ‘
The county commissioners will then
pay to the town from which the d“.
lindtient was committed the amount.
of thii tax.
it is further provided that a special
mllector or collectors of the tax shall
be appointed, their commission to be
fixed by the officers of the city or
town.
For indignation and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino laxative.
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowls and will
positively cure habitual constipation
Bridge Pharmacy and 1“. it. Do:-
tci‘. " "
MASSACHusET‘rs MONUMENT
DEDICATION
BATON ROUGE in. Aug. lib—Air
effort will be made to arrange tor the
dedication of the Massachusetts Mon
ument in the National Cemetery hero
on the date oi President 'i‘rtit's tisii
to Baton Rouge.
AUTOMOBILE BURNEO.
NEW BRl'i‘AiN. Aus‘;v ill-«A lmgt-
touring car owned hyw iii. 1vcs of
Msrtdon, was urtally destroyed lust
fight at. the foot. of South Main street
.hill.‘ The occiipbnta of the car camp
till injury.
BOYS’ and YOUl‘l'lS’
BUN METAL AND RUSSET
“£915.95
$1.50 and $2.00
Misses' and Children’s
WHITE CANVAS
OXFORDS
75c and $1. 00
Tennis Oxfords
Wéar ShoesThtIt ' Fit
the“ wssitmo‘rou eraser.
euoas me.
We Do Our Own Grinding
tillage csouuo WHILE
YOU WAIT. ‘ ‘
Come in and have your broken
lenses duplicated no manners
. where they were made. . .
. We have all of Mr. Hoyt's Pro. ,
' scrlptlofis.
Office hours, 8 a. in. till 11: 30
a. in: 12: 46 until 6 p. to. Mon-
day and Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p.10
Fcnwick Optical Company
Hawaii?“ “
11000:“qu United link
wars
. “WALL IT» NOAAWAI-Ka
..-...
".4 A
L451 a,“ .7
ehlvs Inviral decided ebargalns
In lVincents producing property that
must incmie in ‘value with the rapid
‘ growth of tit-town.
333ng 5.9919?
INQAPMATAD'MA
Deposits June 29,1909.
’ “7117;127:111
iauI'r .“V may, fear 1.-
ttooerttostatoof.
cg, onto and?
' Hov‘r's Trimaran ‘V
Tonight at lioyt’s New Theatre, the
Eugene Weber Stock t‘ouipairy will
commence a three days' engagement
of Tire Three Hats.’ an adoption from
the French, by Arthur Shirley. The
play is I roarin farce from the first
to the last so itin. its rapid hring
and clever lines, combined with the in- -
tricateiy funny situations, will dranw
laughter most side splitting. Eu
Weber will be seen from a new v cwe
point as a comedian. ”The company's
entire strength will be seen to good
advantage. The \i’ebcrscope will on-
teriain as usual with new and novel
pictures. also liaby Evans, in a dear»
log and singing specialty.
children Cry
fill FLE‘fctiiil'S
CASJ'O R l A
AEROPLANE EXPERIMENTS.
Sellsclt Andrews. of that Norwaik. is
Making Several Succeuful Ones.
Sellcck Andrews, of Best Norwalk.
who is employed by the Peerless itub-
ber Company, New York, is making
some interesting aeroplane experi-
ments and may soon take. his place
lit-l a successful aviator.
So far." Mr. Andrews has confined
himself to a glider, without power. and
u few days .igo he succeeded in glld
ing a distance of nearly too feet, run
iiing off Marvins Ridge “' There are
two piano surfaces, as with the Wright
machine. the stir-fates of canvas helhg
trbout seven feet apart The planes
themselves uro Halt). 0n the lower
section Mr. Andrews has places for
supports for his arms. If successful
with his idea, he intends to build a
larger plane and install a motor on it
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo - A. L. Miller and wife.
Hancock, \'t.; l-‘. (‘. Griswold. liart-
ford; Eugcnc Weber, New York; 1‘. ti.
Abbott, .lr,, Monti-lair, N. .i.;‘A. ll.
liail. C. G. Allen, New York; i.. Mints
Newark: E. ii. liescck. New York: A
i’. Manrllie, New Hutch; Fred (llyuu.
\V. S. liodeulrregli. New York: U. 1“.
Johnson, Boston: i“. I). law-ton. city:
1“ W Glitter and wife. Marietta. 0.;
11. S. \Vcbliet litirtiord; A. W. Cross.
New York; 0. .l. Sullitan. i‘iilmer.
Miss; G. M. .\liluor, William Morrison
it. A. (.‘artcr. NOW York; G. F. Waters.
Bridgeport.
1:115sz SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic la the science or the
cause of the disease and the art of Id
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or [pram in the
hack. veil it done in childhood it.
creates inched serves and pain in
later life hi the dilerent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
this disease and pain, and south to
reatoisd through harmonizing the It:
nerve systems in your body.
Nervcuaneu. Rheumatism, Paraly-
siI. Hear-t, Kidney and Female Die
sales are given special attention: also
Curvature of the spine. You wilt
never regret giving chiropractic a
dishes to help you.
‘ ‘r. marvels. n. c
as wssiimo'ron ciao. uoswanu
stag-”toil. Treatments Blvon‘ am.
r a.
FOR
the auttauobiie was mania
sooeotstw ~
"‘i‘n’ittl‘r ‘3“),
.E Lockwood
Your ottupon pmiy filled
out gets you a Spark Plug free
0M Jonas-nus no as said.
. anti-g; it» say the awm‘
: v'! !i'a‘l ‘i"'L_.—.L5
Stock unit GeneraiAiAnioriitItlon Ticker.
Sada Dinners, 75m.
“(1th “361(er , I: '1‘:
..- ...—WT .
WW
1,. it turns on
"'6 3dr? elitist to... ., .
fi Q.—‘—What happened. when Mr. Lock-
; air as if it Was coming
' wide.
. to?) accident.
, {item speed of the?)
llll
(Contin'ited from First Page)
A . ‘ m t
lit telling her story' bhb stated that
so close
to her that the noise start d her so
that she nearly sting: fltlli her seat.
sits trod testified t t houx‘h site
id not Judge that‘ pass or tile auto.
it as going at, AeI as fast
as the car As to t p of the
trolley. she statcdstltal. the he: had just
stopped and NM] n t attained high
speed again w’h en The auto passed
them going at a terrific rate of speed
and making a great din with the open
muffler.
Mrs. Jennie Murphy. of Winnipatrk.
was then called to the stand turd tes-
tified that she. was a passenger oh the
car mentioned and that she had no-
ticed the high rate of speed at which
the machine was traveling and also
the lotid noise. she was talking to a
friend at that time and remarked 'on
the speed of the automobile. and
watched it from the time it came
abreast of the. car. in front of the
residence of Dr. Huntington uiitil it
was stopped by the accident and a
tuna got out of the auto and standing
in the middle of the car truck waved
to the trolley to stop She did not
leave the car at the scene of the ac-
cldcnt.
A sister of the deceased their iden-
llll(‘d the clothing as belonging to hit
Johnston and also identified the wheel
as the one that he had owned for asv
oral years and had rode away on on
the night on which he had met his
death.
Arthur li. lane. orderly at the Now
wallf‘itospltal. was called nest. and
identified the clothes as being the onus
worn by Johnston the night he was
brOuglrt to the hospital for treatment
after the accident. ‘-
Jolrn t‘olerunn. a passenger on the
9: 54 car, told of having noticed the
automobile as it passed. the car and
his attention was surnctcd to it by
the noise of the open muffler; and he
also noticed that the machine was run-
ning at a good rate of speed. its. had
an rues that the car was going about
twenty miles an hour. He also stated
that he had heard no horn.
Officer (‘hnrles Page. of the Norwaik
police, was then called. and said. that
he wont to the scene of the accident
and noticed that the road scented to be
dug up for a, considerable distance,
[mnflllllv tiftt feet The impression
was from the corner of Plymouth ave
hue and continued to the spot where.
the blood spot was. He testified that
the marks might have been made by
a bicycle being dragged along the
ground.
Defense Begins Testimony.
This finished with the state's wit-
nesses and Jesse Coiwell, air occu-
pant of Mr. lockwood‘s car at the
time of the accident was tlren called
to tltt- stand lfia story was as fol-
lowzs
"i was sitting on the front right seat
of the autmuobils at the time “F
went tip Main street. tleorge Lock-
wood was driving and Fred Lockwood.
Mrs Lockwood and Mrs. Jesse Col-
welt were in tht can. Jobs itiiia
was riding on the is running board.
Mr. Lockwood was operating his car
with the muifler cut open. which was
much better than using a born. as it
was much louder. Aa 'near as i could
figure, we were traveling in the neigh-
borhood of fifteen miles an hour and
the machine we were ltr was an El-
more. a machine of twenty horse pow-
er. suitable of making thirtysilvc miles
an hour under perfect conditions."
$1.-«Was the muffler open at,
time of the accident?
A.~Yes: all the way tip the street.
Q.——What kind of lights were there
on the. machine?
the
A;-—'l‘wo gas headlights and two oil '
headlights and one tail lamp.
Q.-——What did you use just an in-
stant before the accident?
A.-—l first saw a man close to the
gutter in the shade.
Q.—What did Mr. Lockwmd do
then?
A.——He opened the mtiifier.
Q.——What happened then?
A.-He seemed to turn directly in
front of the machine.
Q.—Where was he when you _tlrst
saw hint?
A.——He was about fifty feet from us
on the left side of the road.
Q.-—Where was your automobile?
A.~—Near the middle of the road.
wood opened his muffler?
A—The nran turned and looked
round and then started fur the other
trio of the road.
Q .--—l)ltl the. machine continue on its
ay after the nruifler was open and
hen you saw the man first?
A Ara-He sWeerd to the left slightly
. Q.—Then what happened?
.——The man seemed to look back
and then tried to cnt across its to
the other side of the road. Ind" was
Vii”
ti|ie car,
and "was their draggéd‘ wit clence
under the machine."
.-~Iiow wide is the auto?
~Fifty six to fifty-four inches
s.Q-—-lt you have the muffler open
.wo'n'i. it increase the power and con-
sequently the speed of the machine?
. Arr-140,3“.
~ A recess of five minutes was then
taken to give Attorney Walsh oppor-
tunity to consult with one of his wit
wnesaea
Thomas “infield Scott was called.
”to the stand next. and testified that he
Wits just going to get off the trolley
when he heard the noise of the. auto-
mobile coming and topped where he
as do the running eboard. After the
machine passed its Went into the
house and ‘ttld not g’i to the scene of
r Wright 11. iialdwlri, of NOrwslk
asthen called it pd't'i to testify as to“
dzomohlle in his
allow ation. no state} not he had seen
Ichtn’e full or motile so in Main.
:trsbt shout ii: at). err itu is in r, sud
inthta best ind to: w is” not
'1‘“an over it teen miles an hour.
maths
the chine I
the street he ooul
wood Was driving
Dr. Bamuel ii. Huntington was then
called to answer a question by Ata
toruey Walsh regarding the time it
would take from the hints of such a
blow as Mr. Johnston received until
the 'itlood ‘wauht now. He. answered
that the blood would flow irrrtnedr
lately.
lieni'y Mathias was their called to
testify as art expert as to the speed at
which Mr. Lockwood's car was going.
He stated. in his estimation. that the
car was not going over gtwelve miles
an hour. He was on the trolley, car
at the Univ the uinclilne linseed them.
At the coroner‘s inquest Mr. Mntbies
stated that he could not Judge the
speed of the car, but after thinking
it over had come to the conclusion that
the auto was going about tWeive miles
an hour, but would not swear to airy
definite speed.
John Mills, a chauffeur, of til Woods
blue street, and who was an occupant
of the car when it hit Johnston. was
then called to the stand and gave lrls
version of the accident. He stated
that he had known Mr. lock‘wood for
ten or twelve years and that he had
been with him all the. evening, and it
was while taking him to his home in
liroad River that Mr. Lockwood struck
Johnston. He testified as to the corr-
structicrt of this particular automobile,
the Elmore, and stated that as the
machine's power was furnished by u
twocycle engine. it was making tw-
plosions like a pistol shot, while it
it had been a four-cycle engine it
would have given out a series of quick.
sharp reports. lie was asked to tell
his story. and it was‘iu substance as
follows:
“We had gone up Main street at the
rate of not over twelve miles an hour.
with the muffler open and making a
lot of noise. I was» riding on the loft
running board and until aftcr we pass-
ed Plymouth awaits. A little further
up i saw a urnn cross suddcnly from
the right side of the road to the left,
and when he crossed he was riot over
six feet from the automobile in which
1 was riding. The tit-xi thing i heard
a short toot of the horn and Mr. Lack-
wood put on the cruergcucy brake and
lacked the wheels."
lie was interrupted at this point by
Attorney Davis, who asked about the
horn. Mr. Davis pointed out the fact
that none of the other witnesses had
heard the sound of n ltoru. but Mr.
Mills was positive and allowed to con-
tlnue with his story.
“The machine hit the bicycle just
about the saddle post." The condition
of the saddle post of the wheel in
court bore out his statement. “Then
the body seemed .to- leap up and back.
and i thought that it was coming into
the car. biit it was suddenly pulled
down with great. force and went under
the machine, The fotir of its in the
machine. immediately jumped out and
tried to pull the body from under the
automobile. Johnston's foot. was CIught
in the sprocket and spokes of his bicy-
cle and his shoe. had to he cut off be-
fore the body .could be pulled out.
Someone had ‘iaissn the, bicycle and
laid it on the grass near the sidewalk,
but i don't know who did it."
He was asked if_anything was done
by Mr. Dockwood to prevent the accis
dent and he answered that no human
being under the lcircumstances could
have done any more.
He was asked at what speed the
auto was going when it passed the
car at the time Mr. Scott was stand-
ing on the running board. and be an-
awercd that they were probably math
ing from twelve to fifteen miles an
hour. it was also brought out in the
cross-examination that the. body was
dragged about twenty feet beforeuthe
car could stop, and that it would have
been impossible for either party to
avoid the collision.
After some questioning lit Judge
Lockwood as to the time the muffler
was opened the court adjourned until
Monday morning next. at 9 o‘clock.
COMMANDER'S
passe.
Grand Army Delegates in Salt Lake
City LiItcn to it,
SALT LAKEC CITY. Aug. 12 ~F01-
lowicng is the annual address of Nor
tlonal
Grand Army:
"1 have received a warm Ind cor-
dial greeting wherever I have gone.
“1 was greater! with great cordiality
on my visit in the southi‘ru depart
meats, and 1 not satisfied that, were
20 “Widow. but
. little f that! ti
see that Mr.1_;ock;
NATIOAL AD-
pate in the great struggle, but who
cause. there would be no difficulty. in
cementing the bonds of union thetween
the North and the South.
‘ “On December 81, 1907. the members
in good standing of the Grarld Amry
of thc’Repuhlic. numbered 225,157. and
there were 13 489 on the suspended
list There were remaining in good
standing on December 31.1!08. 220;-
616. and 8.539 remaining suspended.
The number of comrade reported as
having died between 0200011101131
1907. and December :11. 1908} was to,-
124. Our gains during the fiscal rear
by master transfer. reinstatement and
by gain from delinquent rép‘orts total
21.1.54. "
r
countered in securing a- round htrill.
campment. saying. “You will ob-
serve. comrades. that l have labored
earnestly and zealously with the great
railroad corporations in the interest
men who from '61 to '65 here the
brunt of battle unfiltered the auto»—
one and imitators—«airs that the area!
r iroad corporations which girdle Ait
“flags“ tr cks thrived no' ifieli f
o chad e 110‘ cc c on-
“me comrades Wins Grand Arm'yf of
thy Republish? ,
ITA [GAD EHYllclANA lLL.
John
The matter was bitch and continued:
open until after it climbed the Main
if its recogt
attract hill. thii
O AAiLIOAAI‘AVI'. 12.0. ”WALK.
car, 11¢ 7».
sided itA as the Lock
in. was taken to the Stanford Helpi-
tel yesterday afternoon to be operated
M" ......
Commander Nevins of the',
it not for those who did' not partici- .
are still laboring to keep alive. the lost A ‘
The speaker told of difficulties-sen»
rate of one fare to the Sale Lake on ‘
of the G. A. R. for a reasonable rate g
to and from our encampment for the _
silicon“. fipmmihént 1'0th physio .
" 'rrrg‘
I» “ f
.;1.
r v
r
d rim-Ii. n '.'
.. W ”fit
tut!
Blue Flame Oil Stoves
Augits‘t Sale Pripes
Clothes Wriiigcrs
stationary and ordinary tubs.
Value 500 for 250. Value $2.00
Value $21.00 for 50¢. Value $4.00
Value $1.50 ftrr 75c. Value $5.00
r
r
l
..__._———————
r
niturc this week.
Twenty per cent. on Dinner Sets. China. Silv
Glass.
so
l rot-w]
FOR OUR
End
White Goods Sale
'r t”. ,
1A8” White sum Ladies Muslin Gowns
. Lace and Tuck? ' :1.31 m ’l‘ttcks and Ruffles.
Value 50c.
Embroidery and Tuclts.
Value The. ale Price 490
Both cry and Tuoka,
Vamflc, .5.‘ ..Ba'ie Price 60c
Laos and Tricks,
Value 65c ...
Laqics' Drawers
Tacks and Ruffles. New Styless
Value 25c ..... Sale Price 190 l
. lace and Ruffles, corset CRY”?
Value 350 .' ..... Sale Price 26c Good Valueti at
Lace and Ruffles, Sample Garments at
Value 50c ........ Sale Price 350,
A. Dickemian &
our. St
"N. r"),
' ‘ : y ”‘ . h “
B abut the “wa1130
”Eng he break tfiing nil,
la‘ (“pleura it open on purpose glands Biaetter.
't‘hd adieu iI oil that gets the family ' r
urn—Judge.
. ‘. _........_.———-
u" .. .. .. a failure.
but the man or wife. generally both. -—
' fact! '
tnsmi "
|Josie-Really!
vi‘
Klara-saw taut angry-‘4 “I‘- "swat , 'i
,. ..tls,
ruussnav. AUG. to. tons
on toms
Clearance an,
[gale
with THURSDAY and for the bounce oi the
,‘he will hit-kc is our spéclti tund'
Soutthlit
it
“isn't
Toss—l don't care for men!
We really said ”No" to all of
“WWW i Bridgeport Advertisements
The D. M. Read C0
The Store closeout~ five o'clock except Saturdays.
Wick Stoves. Wickleaa.
Value S 0.75 for 8 5.40. Value $2.50 for $2.00.
Value $ 9.00 for S 7.20. Value $3.25 for $0.60.
Value $12.”) for S 9.60. Value .50 for $3.60.
Value $14.;5 for $11.80. Value 1.50 for $5.20.
Lamp Oil Stoves,
Tin and Iron Tanks, Fist Wicks. .
Valuc true for 48c. Value $1.50 for $1.20.
Vuiuc SLJO for 96c. Value $2.50 for $2.00.
llat'tl \voorl frantcs, rtlblit‘l' rollers, and all metal parts
are heavily galvanized t0 pl‘t‘t't'lll. rusting. Stylcs for both
Value $2.75 for $2.20. Value $4.00 for $3.60.
Value $3.00 fnl‘ $2.40. Value $5.00 for $4.00.
Buscirtcutl Furnishing Store.
Q I 1 C
Jardinreres, Half Face
Value (.5c for 33¢. Value 930 t'0r 49c.
Vases. Jugs. Salad Bowla, Plates, Steins, Teapots. and Cups
and Saucers of Fancy China and Pottery.
for $1.00.
for $1.00
for $2.50.
In the China Store.
Twenty per cent. reduction on all regular lines 01 Fur-
(iioltc \Vcrnickc articles and (mice Fur-
niture. with Diningr Chairs rcscrvcd front this 011st.
Ten per cent. on Office Chairs and Dining Chairs.
Ten per cent. on Carpets. Rugs and Curtains.
er and Cut
he D M Read C0
4-1;, 7a.:- i am
.Baic Price 39c
.8Iie Price 49¢
Embroidery and Tucks,
Sale Price 76:
Value 8.1.00 ... .. .Saie Price 79¢: Value 890
Embroidered Flounce. Lace and Embroidery,
Value 81.25. . .9aie Price sac Value $1.00
...Sale Price 79c
Sample Garments at -
aala Prices
Regular Priced
I
.. .190. 25c and 500
tit
\SIle Prices
Great Values in General Mcrchgudise of All Kinds
Son
w.
it J”. :1
jfit‘mrp-If
lMlalonIry-aiv heir your chief is an
edgier.
alive—40a. be has just finished a
digest“ of European
anatomy. uli‘iis-
Whit were Athcy try-
hgto itel'lh—Comig Cuts,
1"!"
it‘s a
Norwalk Chronicler